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SWnrthr.Jore College- Lihrnry
Swarthmore
\'
IIp •
Remember
Heart---.
Sunday
February 22
SWARTHMOREAN
Remember
Heart
Sunday
F.ebruary 22
,
SWarthmore, Pa., Friday, February 6, 1959
VOLUME 31-NYMBER 6
H. S. Reconslruction
•
Bids Opened Wad.
World Day of Prayer
I
Community World Day of Prayer
service will be held at Wesley' A.
M. E. Church on Bowdoin avel\ue,
on Friday, February 12, at 2 p.m. I
The theme will be "Lord, I Believe,"
written by the Christian women
of Egypt. The purpose of the day
is to unite all Christians· in a bond
of prayer, and to make an offering
for missions at home and abroad. '
Readers participating in the
community service will be Mrs.
Douglas Ragin, of the host church;
Mrs. Weston Whittier, of Trinity
Church; Mrs. Peter Kroon, of
Friends Meeting; Mrs. James Morrash,
Methodist Church; and
Mrs. -Donald Leonard, of the Presbyterian Church.
The soloist- will be Mrs. Joyce
Perry of the Media Fellowship
Chorus. The pianist will be Mrs.
John Schott of thp Presbyterian
Church. The community chairman
is Mrs. Enormel Clark.
Rev. Dr. J. C. Wynn
$4.00 PER YEAR
Art League E?,hibits
At Woman's Club
LaRue Hendrixson
.To Refire From Viscose
In celebration of The Arts Festival, The Arts and Crafts League
French. German AskedController Will Resume
of Delaware County will hold an
for Elementary
exhibit of paintings at the SwarthCareer in Business
more
Woman's
Club,
118
Park
aveSchool
Management
nuc, February 8 - 28. A preview
Low bids on reconstruction of the
LaRue
Hendrixson,
North Chesand tea for members and friends
burned section of Swarthmore High
will be given Sunday from 3 to 5 ter road, confroller of the American
School, opened Wednesday evening
Viscose Corporation, has announced
o'clock at the club.
by the Swarthmore-Rutledge Union
his..,retirement from further service
School Authority, totaled $543,120.
with the company effective as soon
Dr. Samuel T. Carpenter, building
as the transfer of responsibilities
chairman of the School Board
can be arranged.
which attended the bid-opening,
Hendrixson was graduated from
said the amount ran just about
the Wharton School of the UniverDeath Came Suddenly
$3000 more than architects, George
~ity of Pennsylvania in 1927 and
M. Ewing Company, had predicted
to Cartoonist's
joined the Viscose Company when
and when landscaping, 'Contingency
it was an affiliate of Courtaulds,
Widow
fund and architect's fees were inA memorial service for Mrs. Ltd., of England. He has been ascluded should .faH well within the
Alida W. Hanny was conducted at sistant manager of one of its man$650,000 budgeted for the project.
2 'p.m. Wednesday in the Swarth- ufacturing plants and has held p0.The Authority announced that
more Presbyterian Church by the sitions successively of production
contracts would be awarded as soon
Rev. Dr. D. Evor Roberts, pastor, control manager, production manas financial arrangements had been'
assisted oy IDr. Walter Getty of ager, assistant general manager of
completed, and that it would .hold
Viscose manufacturing, and man.
a meeting next Tuesday evening ro
Lansdowne Man to Speak Morganwood. Cremation occurred ager
of facilities planning for the
the preceding day at West Laurel
discuss details of the financing.
at
Luncheon
Meeting
cor.poration. He was appointed conHill.
The School Board authorized
troller
for the corporation in July,
Mrs. Hanny, who suffered a parWednesday
Ewing to apply for State approval
1956.
on plans for renovating the audiThe Rev. J. C. Wynn, D~D., direc- alyzing stroke late Friday afterWoman's Club Program
Mr. Hendrixson has not antorium wing of the high school,
tor of Family Education Research noon at her home, 119 Yale avenue,
Scheduled
for'
1
:30
was
taken
to
Taylor
HGspital,
Ridnounced his future plans beyond
which it plans to finance direct.
for The United Presbyterian
ley
Park
in
the
MHmont
ambulance
stating
that he will resume a career
Tuesday
Bids on this project will be opened
(U.S.A.) Board of Christian Eduafter
examination
by
Dr.
George
B.
in
the
,business
management field.
February 18.
The international aff~irs depart- cation, will speak \at the luncheon
She
failed
to
rally
from
Heckman.
'In a - special half-hour session ment of the Woman's Club will pre- meeting of the W dman's Associaa semi-conscious condition and died
preceding this week's bid-opening, sent Dr. Frances Reinhold Fussell tion on Wednesday.
about noon Sunday.
Board members heard Dr. David in the concluding talk of the InterThe meeting will begin with a
The widow of William F. Hanny,
Rosen present the Lay Curriculum national Affairs series at the stated worship service in the Sanctuary at
well-known
cartoonist for the Phil8tudyCommittee's foreign lan- meeting Tuesday at 1 :80 p.m. The 12 o'clock led by Mfa. Roy W. Fairguage recommendation for next topic for discussion will be "The child. Luncheon in McCahan Hall adelphia Inquirer and Hirst papers
Will Meet Lansdowne
year. The committee requests that United States and the World Situ- will follow at 12 :30, served by who died 1-2 years ~go, Mrs. Hanny
,had ·been born 74 years ago in
Tuesday. in 2nd
two languages, French and Ger- ation".
Circle 4, Mrs. William Craemer,
West
Union,
O.
She
attended
the
man, be offered in elementary
Dr. Fussell is county chairman chairman. Child care is provided
Encounter
school, beginning in third grade of Legislation and Citizenship and during the ~eeting; those who school of journalism at the UniTonight the Swarthmore High
and co~tin'U_ing. through sixth g:rade, th,e local chairman of Legislation. :JIl1,1st .give .1.un,ches at h~me to sc~ool versity of 'Missouri and heldre- School basketball leam plays its
with five 20-minute periods per She 'has acted as moderator for the children are welcome to come" fpr Iporting posts on a number of Mis- last home Flrfday night gt!me of
(Continued
P~ge 8)
week.
panel discussions for the entire ser- the talk at 1 :30 p.m.
the' season when it· hosts the very
'German was added to last year's ies under the sponsorship of the
good
shooting Marple - Newtown
In addition to his work with the
(Continued on Page 8)
Legislation and International Af- Presbyterian Board, Dr. Wynn
five. At present the Tigers are in
fairs D~partments jointly.
,
fourth place in the strong Section
serves as a contributing editor for
Receiving at the door for the
II and ieature si~foot, six-inch
Presbyterian Life, writing a regustated meeting will be Mrs. Oscar
.
'Dave
Rode, and two of the finest
lar column about broadcasting and
S. Hart and Miss Alma Daniels.
Children's
Books
Topic
shooters
in the league-in Da,'e Bibfilms as seen from the family point
Mrs. Norman W. Krase is in charge
for Club Meeting
o~osch and Len Scho)lwald.
of view .. His book "Pastoral MinisThe following 8tatement was re- of the tea following the meeting. try to Families" was chosen as the
'" In their previous meeting the
Th urs d ay
Mrs. W. Alfr~d Smith and Mrs.
leased to the public ye8terday:
Little
Garnet was able to contain
Religious' Book Club selection for
Joseph
B.
Shane
will
pour.
The
Mothers'
Club
of
Swarththese
boys
but senior Lee Speca
Swarthmore College, on the acJune 1957. He also is the authQr of
tion of its 'Board of Managers and
"How Christian Parents Face Fam- more is presenting Mrs. Carolyil was the scorer with 24 points to
Faculty, has voted not to partici- Deadline Monday for
ily Problems", and editor of Set Field as guest speaker on Thursday, spoil the local boys' plans. The
pate in the student loan program
Memory Party. Feb. 14 mons 'on Marriage and Family February 12. She will speak on the score of the previous encounter was
topic, "Children~s Books: Stepping 67-54.
of the National Defense Education
Colorful ,personalities of Swarth- Life. He is chairman of the departLast Friday night when the LitAct of 1958 uniess Title X, Section more's ,past, such as "Tommy" An- ment of family life of the National Stones to Growth." Presently. cool'dinator
of
work
with
children
in
the
Garnet traveled to Wayne the
1001 (f) (1) of the Act is repe~led. drew, treasurer of the Players Club Council of Churches. He and Mrs.
The College does not find unaccept- for 25 ye,ars; Morris Smith who Wynn and their three children live ,the Free Library of the City of boys played a. terrific first half
Philadelphia, she. holds a degree and it was thought they might
able the loyalty oath, or affirma- played Santa Claus to a generation in Lansdowne.
in
library science from Simmons make a real game of it. but a splention, of alleigiance requir~d of all of children who grew up here; "Vic"
New officers of the Women's Asstudents receiving loans under the Shirer as the young soda clerk in socia tion, who were installed at the ,College. During her career she has did splurge by Radnor in the third
been children's librarian in the pub- stanza, and ,particularly Dave King,
'program, but it does oppose the dis- the drug store that -he was to own January meeting are:
lie
library of the CityOf New York, caused the local team to fall far
-claimer affidavit of belief as being later; Michael, the gate tender at
President Mrs. Glenn R. Morrow; instructor at SimmonR College, in- behind.
contrary to American 'Principles
the old grade crossing of the Penn- vice president Mrs. Edwin W. Crosstructor at the Univel'sity of North
At the end of the first quarter
and. to the principles of sound edu- sy1·vama,
• R'1
d J'lmmy D
.
al roa;
eVIne,
by; corresponding secretary Mrs. 'Carolina ,nd University of Dela- the score was 18-16 with the Wayne
caijpnal procedure.
th e t aXl. d river;
.
"M'ISS Abb ....
' (M rs. George A.·. Hunter; and recording
.
~
ware, and county librarian in Dela- ·Raiders in front; at half time the
Swarthmore
College
IS opposed to -Ch t
R
be·
ts)
h'
f the secretary Mrs. Karl M. Fox.
. . .0 f' ,any commItment
•
es er 0 r
,c
aIrman
0
th e requlrmg
. .
ware.
Swarthmore team was only eight
b l'ef
Week Plcmc,d the .annua
f rom s t-u d·en18 .as 'to· 'e
I or d·IS- Country
•
.
The meeting will be held in Mc- points down. Radnor then scored 18
.
. .
' . outmg for the un erpriVIleged
Cahan Hall of the Presbyterian points to the Little Garnet's eight
behef as a condItIon to theIr recelv- hild
f Ph'l d ' ....h·
d
• I
d·'
·d'
h ..
c
ren 0
I a ell!, la - an
Church at 8 :80 'p.m.
and that made the difference.
mg oans rna e In al of t elr eduth
·11 be
11 d .,. th
cation. The freedom, privacy, and many? e~s ~
reca e 8/" e
In the final quarter Swarthmore
Mrs. Forest Roark is chairman
f 'Ind··d
. tegrl'tyo'
m
IVI ua} '--'·ef·
ucd "IS a Old TImer s dmner at the Strath
of the program ..~rrs. Kent Butler outscored Radnor 10 to 5, but never
· ' s consti- Haven Inn on. Fe.bruary 14, at 6:30.
crucl·a} asp ec t 0 f A
merlca
Performance Scheduled
and Mrs. Francis Tracy are host- could cut the lead to less than 15
·
It d·t··
d h
The commIttee, composed of Mrs.
t Ut lona
esses for the evening.
points. Dave King turned in a 24ra 1 lon, an t ese aspects J V S 'B' h
M
Will·
.T
for 7:30 Sunday
·ef
• I
h t th
. . • IS op,
rs.
lam.
f
b
l
o
e 1 were ,preCIse y w a
e J h
d Ned H·tch k
d
point performance, getting 18 in
in Clothier
men who wrote the Constitution . 0 ns.~n. an
1
coc c?rCowing Aga'in Heads
th,e shocking third period, while
and the Bill of Rights intend~ to lally InVItes all th~se who coRsIder
TJ:1e Drama Group from the
Library B'oard Dave Grogan scored 17 and Ronnie
protect.
~hemselves long-tIme Swarthmor- Union Theological Seminary in
Herbster 15 for the Swarthmore
As an educational institution eans,. reg'ltl'dless of a.ge, or former N~w York will give a performance
D. Mace Gowing was re-elected quintet.
Swarthmore College believes that Swarthmoreans who cherish the "The Way of the Cross' by Henri to his third term as president of
.other Swarthmore boys who saw
strong citizens in a democratic so- years they spent here.
Gheon on the college campus Feb- the Swarthmore Public Libr.ary action were Brodie Crawford, Joe
ciety are produced in an atmosAll ar~ wel~ome. The deadline for ruary 8. Sponsored, by the Little Board at the annual reorganization Moran, Jay Lord, Bob Dawes, Ronphere of freedom where ideas do rese,rvatlOns IS Monday,. February Theatre Club and the Christian As- meeting Monday evening. Also
(Continued on Page 8)
not need to be forbidden or pro- 9. Checks should be maIled to Ar- sodation of the college, the per- elected were:
t~d. The College has confidence thur R. O. Redgrave, treasurer, at formance will be presented at 7:30
Rudolf Hirsch, vice-president; Wit Round Table
in its students arld in the education- 808 Vassar avenue.
p.m. in Clothier :Memorial. Admis- Alice Barber, secretary, and ·Rich- ....
81 process itself, confidence in the
sion is free.
ard K. Noye, treasurer.
On 'Our Youth Today'
efficacy of free inquiry and debate
lont.pas DIIIISe. Reporte.
"The Way of the Cross" presents
Committaes were appointed as
The W 0 in en's International
ro reveal error.
The following ·persons have been a series of 13 incidents in the last follows:
Leag~e for Peace arad Freedom will
In view of its 4ction Swarthmore. confined to their home because of hours of Jesus, beginning with His
Library Practices - Mr. Hirscn, hold its next Round Table on TuesCollege will as proves necessary contagious diseases:
condemnation by ·Pilate and ending chai~n; Howard Williams, Mrs. day at 8:15 p.m. at the home of
provide loans to students with es..;
Measles - Ashley Fine of Elm with His burial; and in its final Peter E. Told. Publicity-Mrs. Told, Mrs. John Honn91d, 524 Rutgers
tablished need at the same rate of avenue, Sandra Mills of Walnut moment illuminates this darkMss clalrman; Mrs. R. C.' Wright. Fi- avenue.
intel'estcontemplatedin thegovem_ lane. Betsy· and Ann· Townes 'of into the brilliAnce Of the Resurrec- nance-Mr. Noye, chairman; Mrs.
Mrs! Honnold will lead the disment's program.
Fonat lane.
'
tion. The illay· is a aeetion· of 'a Da\'id Field, lin. Wright. Prop- cussion ~ follow up the program of
Courtney SIIlith
·CIllcken rox - Cynthia Fox of larger work entitled "The Mystery e~Mra. WilHam .Huey, chair- the ~BIlUary membership meeti1tc
P8eIcI.t /
Y'" ••
· , o t the Ftnctilll of the Crou."
m. . ~ JI1as IlarMr;
on 'l()ur Youth ''Today."
I
I
Mrs. Alida W. Hanny
Succumbs 10 Stroke
of
•
Presbyterian Women
To Hear Rev. Dr. Wynn
lOr. Fussell 10 Oonclude
Inlernal'l Affairs Talks
High S~hool Five Host
To M·N in Game Tonight
on
Mothers to ,Hear
Mrs. Oarolyn field
.College Voles Against
·Studenl Loan Program
Drama Group'lo Give
'rhe Way oftha Grols'
I.. .
,
"
sw ARTHMORE
FEB 6 1959
CO LI,J41OE
Remember
Heart
Sunday
February 22
LlfiRARY
VOLUME 31-NUMBER 6
H. S. Reconstruction
.
Bids Opened Wed.
Svmrthr:10re Collegcr Lihrnry
SVIa rtlunore
\
1:[1 •
~
SWARTHMOREAN
Swarthmore, Pa., Friday, February 6, 1959
World Day of Prayer
I
Community World Day of Prayer
service will be held at Wesley A.
M. E. Church on Bowdoin avenpe'
on Friday, February 12, at 2 p.m. I
The theme will be "Lord, I Believe,"
written by the Christian women
of Egypt. The purpose of the day
is to unite all Christians in a bond
of prayer, and to make an offering
for missions at home and auroad.
Readers participating in the
community service will be 1\11'15.
Douglas Ragin, of the host church;
Mrs. Weston Whittier, of Trinity
Church j Mrs. Peter Kroon, of
Friends Meeting; Mrs. James :Morrash, of Methodist Church; and
:Mrs. Donald Leonard, of the Pre~
byterian Church.
The soloist will be Mrs. Joyce
Perry of the Media Fellowship
Chorus. The pianist will be Mrs.
John Schott of the Presbyterian
Church. The community chairman
is Mrs. Enormel Clark.
Rev. Dr. J. C. Wynn
Remember
Hear'
Sunday
February 22
$4.00 PER YEAR
Art League E?,hibits
At Woman's Club
LaRue Hendrixson
.To Refire From Viscose
In cel!?bratioll of The A rts Festival, The Arts and Crafts Leagu~
French, German Asked'
Controller Will Resume
of Delaware County will hold an
for Elementary
exhibit of paintings at thc SwarthCareer in Business
more
'Volllan's
Club,
11~
Park
avcSchool
Management
; .....i~......;'O:-·~ I nul', February S - :!l:> • .-\ )JJ'cview
Low bids on reconstruction of the
LaRue
Hendrixson,
North Chesand tea for membcrs and fl'iends
burned section of Swarthmore High
will be given Sunday from :~ to 5 ter road, contro11er of the American
School, opened \Vedncsday evening
Viscose Corporation, has announced
o'clock at the club.
by the Swarthmore-Rutledge Union
his •.retirement from further service
School Authority, totaled $543,120.
with the company effective as soon
Dr. Samuel T. Carpenter, building
as the transfer of responsibilities
chairman of the School Board
can be arranged.
which attended the bid-opening,
Hendrixson was gl'aduated from
said the amount ran just about
the Wharton School of the Univer$3000 more than architects, George
Death Came Suddenly
sity of Pennsylvania in 1927 and
M. Ewing Company, had predicted
to Car!-oonist's
joined
the Viscose Company when
and when landscaping, 'contingency
it was an affiliate of Courtaulds.
Widow
fund and architect's fees were inA memorial service for Mrs. Ltd., of England. He has been ascluded should .fall well within the
Alida W. Hanny was conducted at sistant manager of one of its man$650,000 budgeted for the project.
2 p.m. Wednesday in the Swarth- ufacturing plants and has held poThe Authority announced that
more Presbyterian Church by the sitions successively of production
contracts would be awarded as soon
Rev. Dr. D. Evor Roberts, pastor, control manager, production manas financial arrangements had been
assisted by Or. Walter Getty of ager, assistant general manager of
completed, and that it would hold
Viscose manufacturing, and mana meeting next Tuesday evening to
Lansdowne Man to Speak Morganwood. Cremation occurred ager
of facilities planning for the
the preceding day at West Laurel
discuss details of the financing.
at
Luncheon
Meeting
cOl~poration. He was appointed conHill.
The School Board authorized
troller
for the corporation in July,
Mrs. Hanny, who suffered a parWednesday
Ewing to apply for State approval
1956.
on plans for renovating the audiThe Rev. J. C. Wynn, D.D., direc- alyzing stroke late Friday afterWoman's Club Program
Mr. Hendrixson has not antorium wing of the high school,
tor of Family Education Research noon at her home, 119 Yale avenue,
Schedu
led
for
1
:30
was
taken
to
Taylor
Hospital,
Ridnounced his future plans beyond
which it plans to finance direct.
for The United Presbyterian
ley
Park
in
the
MUmont
ambulance
stating
that he will resume a career
Tuesday
Bids on this project \"'ilI be opened
(U .S.A.) Board of Christian Eduafter
examination
by
Dr.
George
B.
in
the
business
management field.
February 18.
The international affairs depart- cation, will speak at the luncheon
.
Heckman.
She
failed
to
rally
from
'In a special half-hour session ment of the Woman's Club will pre- meeting of the \Voman's Assocraa semi-conscious condition and died
preceding this week's bid-opening, sent Dr. Frances Reinhold FusseIl tion on \Vednesday.
about noon Sunday.
BoaI'd members heard Dr. David in the concluding talk of the InterThe meeting will begin with a
The widow of William F. Hanny,
Rosen present the Lay Curriculum national Affairs series at the stated worship service in the Sanctuary at
well-known
cartoonist for the PhilStudy Committee's foreign lan- meeting Tuesday at 1 :30 p.m. The 12 o'clock led by Mrs. Roy W. Fairguage recommendation for next topic for discussion will be ·'The child. Luncheon in McCahan Hall adelphia Inquirer and Hirst papers
Will Meet Lansdowne
year. The committee requests that United States and the World Situ- will follow at 12 :30, served by who died 12 years ago, Mrs. Hanny
had been born 74 years ago in
Tuesday· in 2nd
two languages, French and Ger- ation" .
Cil'de 4, Mrs. William Craemer,
West
Union,
O.
She
attended
the
man, be offered in elementary
Dr. Fussell is county chairman chairman. Child care is provided
Encounter
school, beginning in third grade of Legislation and Citizenship and during the I:neeting; those who school of joul:nalism at the UniTonight the Swarthmore High
and c{)ntinuing through sixth grade, the local chairman of Legislation. must give lunches at home to school versity of Missouri and held reSchool
basketball team plays its
with five 20-minute periods per She has acted as moderator for the children are welcome to come for .porting posts on a numher of 1\lisiast home Friday night g" lI1e (Jf
(Continued on Page 8)
week,
panel discussions for the entire ser- the talk at 1 :30 p.m.
the season when it hosts the very
German was added to last year's ies under the sponsorship of the
good
shooting Marple - Newtown
In addition to his work with the
(Continued on Page 8)
Legislation and International Affive. At present the Tigers are in
PresbyteI'ian Board, Dr. \Vynn
fairs Departments jointly.
fourth place in the strong Section
serves as a contributing editor for
Receiving at the door for the
II and feature six.-foot, six-inch
Presbyterian Life, writing a regustated meeting will be Mrs. Oscar
-Dave Rode, and two of the finest
lar column about broadcasting and
S. Hart and Miss Alma Daniels.
Children's Books Topic
shooters in the league-in Dave Bibfilms as seen from the family point
Mrs. Norman \Y. Krase is in charge
for
Club
Meeting
orosch
and Len Schonwald.
of view. His hook "Pastoral MinisThe following statement was re- of the "tea following the meeting. try to Families" was chosen as the
In their previous meeting the
.Mrs. W. Alfred Smith and 1\Irs.
leased to the public 71csterday:
Thursday
Little Garnet was able to contain
Religious Book Club selection for
Joseph
B.
Shane
will
pour.
Swarthmore College, on the acThe Mothers' Club of Swarth- these boys but senior Lee Speca
June 1957. He also is the author of
tion of its Board of Managers and
more
is presenting :Mrs. Carolyn was the scorer with 24 points to
"How Christian Parents Face FamFaculty, has voted not to partici- Deadline Monday for
Field
as
guest speaker on Thursday, spoil the local boys' plans. The
ily Problems", and editor of Ser~
pate in the student loan program
Memory Party, Feb. 14 mons on Marriage and Family February 12. She will speak on the score of the previous encounter was
of the National Defense Education
Colorful .personaIities of Swarth- Life. He is chairman of the depart- topic, "Children1s Books: Stepping 67-54.
Last Friday night when the LitAct of 1958 unless Title X, Section more's ,past, such as "Tommy" An- ment of family life of the National Stones to Growth." Presently coordinator
of
work
with
children
in
the
Garnet traveled to Wayne the
1001 (f) (1) of the Act is repealed. drew, treasurer of the Players Club Council of Churches. He and Mrs.
The College does not find unacceptthe Free Library of the City of boys played a_ terrific first half
for 25 ye.ars; Morris Smith who Wynn and their three children live
Philadelphia, she holds a degree and it was thought they might
able
the
loyalty
oath,
or
affirm
aI
d
S
t
Cl
to
t'
.
. ,
.
p aye
an a
aus
a genera Ion in Lansdowne.
in library science from Simmons make a real game of it. hut a splentIon, of al1elglance
reqUIred of all 0 f Ch'ld
• •
I ren W h 0 grew up h ere; "V'IC "
New officers of the Women's AsCollege. During her career she has did splurge by Radnor in the third
students receivIng loans under the Sh'
th
d 1 k'
. '
. ' IreI' as
e young s<' a c er m sociation, who were installed at the
been children's librarian in the pub- stanza, and particularly Dave King,
t l' th t h
t
prog1 am, but It does oppose the dls- r th- d
.
fI'd' f b • f
.
e rug s 0 e
a e was 0 own January meeting are:
I
lic
library of the City of New York, caused the local team to fall far
calmer a I aVlt 0 . ehe as
be 109 Ia t er; M'IC h ae,
I th e ga t e t en der a t
..
President
M1's.
Glenn
R.
Morrow;
instructor
at Simmons College, in- behind.
contrary to . Amel'lcan
'prInCIples th e 0 Id gra de crossmg
.
f th e P enn.
0
vice
president
Mrs.
Edwin
W.
Crosd
an · to the prlOclples of sound edu- syIvama·
. R'l
d J'Immy D
'
structor at the University of North
At the end -of the first quarter
al roa;
eVIne,
by; corresponding secretary Mrs. Carolina I,lnd University of Dela- the score was 18-16 with the Wayne
catjpnal procedure.
th e t aXI. d rIver;
.
"M'ISS Abb"
.
y (M rs. George A. Hunter; and recording
Swarthmore
College
IS
opposed
to
Ch
t
R
b
t)
h'
ware, and county librarian in Dela- Raiders in front; at half time the
. .
.
es er 0 er s , c aIrman 0 f th e secretary Mrs. Karl M. Fox.
the reqUIrlOg of any commItment C
t
W k P' . th
wal·e.
Swarthmore team was only eight
.
.
oun ry
ee
Icmc,
e annua
from students as tobehef or dlst'
f
th
d
·'1 ed
The meeting will be held in l\fc- points down. Radnor then scored 18
· f
d' .
h .
. ou 109 or
e un erprlVI eg
b e1Ie
as a con IlIon
to t elr recelv- Ch'ld
1Mh'Ia - an d
Cahan Hall of the Presbyterian points to the Little Garnet's eight
•
•••
I ren 0 f Ph·l.
I a de".l'
Ing· loans made In aId of .theIr edu- many 0 th ers WI'11 b e reca11e d a t th e
Church -at 8 :30 p.m.
and that made the difference.
cation. The freedom, prIvacy, and
.
t
•
Mrs. Forest Roark is chairman
In the final quarter Swarthmore
. t egrl'tyom
f' d"d
In
IVl ua I b e1·Iefs 'IS a Old TImer s dmner at the Strath
of the program.'l\frs. Kent Butler outscored Radnor 10 to 5, but never
eru cI'al aspect 0 f A
me"
rIca s cons t'1- Haven Inn on
• February 14, at 6:30.
Performance
Scheduled
and Mrs. Francis Tracy are host- could cut the lead to less than 15
·
. .
The committee, composed of Mrs.
tutIonal tradItIOn, and these aspects J V SB' h
M
W'lr
T
esses for the evening.
points. Dave King turned in a 24for 7:30 Sunday
of belief were .precisely what the . • . IS op,
r~.
I lam .
point performance, getting 13 in
me who wrote th C
t't t'
Johnson and Ned HItchcock cordin Clothier
n
eons 1 u Ion . II " t
11 th
h
'd
Cowing
Aga'in
Heads
the shocking third period, while
and the Bill of Rights intendwI to la y mVI es a
.ose w 0 conSI er
-The Drama Group from the
protect.
themselves long-tIme SwarthmorLibrary Board Dave Grogan scored 17 and Ronnie
Union Theological Seminary in
Herbster 15 for the Swarthmore
As an educational institution eans, regardless of age, or former New York will give a performance
D. Mace Gowing was re-elected quintet.
Swarthmore College believes that Swarthmoreans who cherish the "The Way of the Cross' by Henri to his third term as presi'dent of
Other Swarthmore boys who saw
strong citizens in a democratic so- years they spent here.
Gheon on the college campus Feb- the Swarthmore Public Library action were Brodie Crawford, Joe
ciety arc produced in an atmosAll are welcome. The deadline for ruary 8. Sponsored by the Little Board at the annual reorganization
:Moran, Jay Lord, Bob Dawes, Ronphere of freedom where ideas do reservations is Monday, February Theatre Club and the Christian As- meeting Monday evening. Also
(Continued on Page 8)
not need to be forbidden or pro- 9. Checks should be mailed to Ar- sociation of the college, the per- elected were:
tec~d. The College has confidence thur R. O. Redgrave, treasurer, at formance will be presented at 7 :30
Rudolf Hirsch, vice-pl'esidentj WIL R
d
in its students and in t.he education- 308 Vassar avenue.
oun Table
p.m. in Clothier Memorial. Admis- Alice Barber, secretary, and Rich81 process itself, confidence in the
ard K. Noye, treasurer.
" On 'Our Youth Today'
sion is free.
Contagi,aus Diseases Reported
efficacy of free inquiry and debate
"The Way of the Cross" presents
Committees were appointed as
The W 0 men's International
to reveal error.
The following persons have been a series of 13 incidents in the last follows:
League for Peace and Freedom wi1l
In view of its action Swarthmore. confined to their home because of hours of Jesus, beginning with His
Library Practices - Mr. Hirsch, hold its next Round Table on TuesCollege will as proves necessary contagious dIseases:
condemnation by Pilate and ending chairm~lD; Howard Williams, Mrs. day at 8:15 p.m. at the home of
provide loans to students with esMeasles - Ashley Fine of Elm with His burial; and in its final Peter E. Told. PublicitY-Mrs. Told, Mrs. John Honnold, 524 Rutgers
tablished need at the same rate of avenue, Sandra Mills of Walnut moment illuminates this darkness chairman; Mrs. R. C. Wright. Fi- avenue.
interest contemplated in the govern_ lane, Betsy and Ann Townes of into the brilliance of the Resurrec- nance-Mr. Noye, chairman; Mrs.
Mrs. Honnold will lead the disment's program.
Forest lane.
tion. The -play is a section of a David Field, Mrs. Wright. Prop- cussion to follow up the program of
Courtney Smith
Chicken pox - Cynthia Fox of larger work entitled "The Mystery erty-Mrs. William Huey, chair- the January membership meeting
President
Yale
~venue.
.
lof the Finding of the Cross."
man; Miss Barber.
on "Our Youth -Today."
/
I
I
_"~--:cJ
Mrs. Alida W. Hanny
Succumbs to Stroke
Presbyterian Women
To Hear Rev. Dr. Wynn
Dr. Fussell 10 Conclude
Iniernat'l Affairs Talks
\
High School Five Hosl
To M·N in Game Tonight
Mothers to Hear
Mrs. Carolyn Field
College Voles Against
-Student Loan Program
Drama Group -10 Give
'The Way of the Cross'
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~,~.~.~~~~~~~~~'~~~~~~~~~~
,
Personals
'Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Lang of
Plainfield, N.J., are spending the
weekend with Mrs. Lang's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Schumacher
of College avenue. Mrs. Lang is the
former Peggy Schumacher.
Mr. and Mrs. Hobart L. Swan of
Rutgers avenue are leaving for
Glens Falls, N.Y., next week lor a
brief stay.
Captain J. H. Tibbetts of North
Swarthmore avenue leaves today
for a week's business trip to Houston, Tex.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore 'V. Prescott of Lake Forrest, Ill., formerly
of 'Swarthmore, will arrive on Wednesday for a week's visit with Mr.
and Mrs. Robert J. Turner of
Guernsey road.
Mrs. J. H. Tibbetts, N~rth
Swarthmore avenue will have as
her guests for the coming week her
father Mr. 'Oscar Hansen and her
sister Mrs. Albert Stevens of Hasbrouck Heights, N.J.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Go- Tressler
of Riverview road have as their
guest for a few days, Mrs. Arthur
H. Renault of York.
Captain and Mrs. W. L. Turney
ha\"e returned to their horne on
Riverview road following a 10 day
hoHdayto New Haven, Conn., where
they visited Mrs. Turney's aunt,
and to Boston and New York.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Franklin Gaskill of University place, returned
recently from Columbus, 0., where
they visited their son-in-law and
daughter .or. and Mrs. N. B. Livingston and their children.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Turner of
Mt. Holyoke place have returned
from a six week visit with their
son-in-law and daughter Mr. and
Mrs. Dwight Strong and children of
Denver, Col.
Billy Conwell, son of Mr. and
Mrs. E. Laurence Conwell of Co.
lumbia avenue, celebrated his fifth
birthday Wednesday with a party
at the nursery school which he attends.
Mrs. John Wigton, of Ogden avenue, entertained her bridge club
at luncheon on Wednesday.'
!
Mr. and Mrs. Peter E. Told of
P ark avenue have returned from a
vacation aboard the Able Minnie V
as the gaests of Mrs. Russell H.
Kent. DUring their l8·day stay they
. d from Miami to Fort Myers
crUise
on the west coast of Florida.
Mrs. Leland R. Rosemond of
Scarshorough, N.Y., was the guest
of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Henry
C. Patterson of Maple avenue the
last two weekends.
Mrs. John Rainey of Yale avenUe recently returned home aiter
spendi,!g a week with her sister
Mrs. George Van Note of East
Orange, N.J.
Mrs. Ralph Little of Park avenue had as her guest over the weekend her grandson Donald Little of
Cleveland, O. Donald is in his
sophomore year at Penn State.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pierson of
Ogden avenue recently had as a
guest their nephew David, Tufts
who is a sophomore at Amherst
College, Amherst, Mass.
,Mrs. Henry A. Piper has returned to he" home on Mt. Holyoke
place after visiting her cousins in
Tryon, N.C., who accompanied her
to her son John's marriage to Lynn
Freegard McCoy iii Charleston
Mr. and Mrs. James B. Dou~las,
Swarthmore Apartments, are spen_
ding the month of February in Lak
Worth, F'lorida.
e
THE
PLAYERS CLUB
OF SWARTHMORE
presents
"The Honeys"
by ROALD DAHL
Produced Under the DlrKfion
of
GEORGi: H. JARDEN
Monday t'hru Saturday
February 9 - 14
Curtain TIme 8:20 P.M.
••••• ..r......, ......
'
Mr. and Mrs. Harold P. Morgan
and family moved on Monday from
Glendale, 0., into their newly purchased home at 736 Harvard avenue, the former J. V. S. Bishop
home.
Mrs. Frederick Anthony of Vas·
sar avtptue, entertained at a birthday luncheon last week in honor of
Mrs. Ford Robinson of Guernsey
roaa.
A group of friends entertained
at luncheon at the Ingleneuk last
week in honor of the birthdays of
Mrs. W. N. S40ch, Mt. Holyoke
place; Mrs. Ford Robinson, Guernsey road and Mrs. William B. Pugh,
Jr., Wallingford.
Mr. and Mrs. Beldon Tucker of
Rutgers avenue have ~s their guest
for several weeks Mrs. Tucker's
mother, Mrs. Paul W. Gibson of
Aurora, III.
Mr. Belden Tucker of Rutgers
avenue has returned from a two
week business trip to London and
Paris.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth J. Wright,
with their two young sons, Kenny
and Mark, have been spending the
-past six weeks with their respectivc pa.rents, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy
F. F. Wright of Rose Valley and
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Leeron of
Cedar lane. They will make their
home in Kensington, Md. Mr.
Wright has been discharged from
the Air Force and is now with Scott
Paper.
Mr. and Mrs. Cresson Prichard
have moved into their newly built
home on Michigan avenue opposite
Westminster avenue.
Miss Alina Daniels of South Chester road has been in Taylor Hospital for observation and undergoing some tests. ,
Dr. and Mrs. James A. Richards
of Rutgers avenue had as their
guest over the weekend Dr. Elliott
Weinberg, head of the !physics department at the North Dakota Agricultural College in Fargo. Dr.
Richards and Dr. Weinberg had
been fellow physicists at the University of Minnesota in Duluth and
met again at the meeting of the
American Physical Society in New
York City.
Mrs. George Moran of Yale avenue returned by rplane this week aftel' having spent a two-week holiday with her mother Mrs. Frances
G. Lumsden in Pompano Beach
'
Fla.
Heather Ramsay of Mt. Holyoke
place entertained several of her
school friends on Saturday in honor of her seventh birthday. I
Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Banks of
Harvard avenue will have as their
guests this weekend their son-inlaw and daughwr Mr. and Mrs. W.
Barlow Patton of Plainfield, N.J.
ENGAGEMENT I
Mr. and Mrs. Willas L. Vermiliqn
of Hartford, Conn., announce the
engagement of their daughter. EliZ_1
abet~ Ann Vermilion, to 1\fr.'Howard Weston Clarke, Jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Weston' Clarke
of College avenue.
Miss Vehmilion was graduated
from Mary A. Burnham School for
Girls and received a master's degree at Purdue University, where
she was a member of Kappa Kappa
Gamma.
-------------
~VACATION
• Relax (n enClosed SOlaria and pro.
,• : tected decks overlooking the ocean
• Evenln.g entertainment. Ocean
water," an baths. Twin beds with
bath from.;13. Mod, Am, Plan; $5.15. Ask about Inclusive Plan
Can Atlantic Cily 5-1211. in N. V:
*MU 2-4849.
*'.' ·.13lenbeim
marlborough
'
.
* .*
ON .... IOAItDWAUC
-OwnONh/p
I_wr.-.
&s.... UI.
ATLANnc: CITY
Bill Lathbury of Walnut lane haa
returned to Washington and Lee
University, Lexington, Va., after
spending the 'Weekend with his par.
ents. Bill is in tbe freshman class.
Judith Hollander of Ogden avenue was home from Skidmore College, Saratoga Springs, N.Y., over
the weekend.
Stephan Delano of North,Chester
road recently spent his mid-term
vacation with his ',parents. Stephan
attends Middlebury College, Middlebury, Vt.
Rick Turner, Guernsey road, a
junior at the Peddie Scbool,
Hightstown, N.J., was home for a
University place. Maternal grandMr..Olarke did his undergraduate Williams, born on January 27.
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Fairfield
The
,paternal
grandparents
are
work at Temple University, where
E.
Raymond of Cambridge, Mass.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Paul
D.
Williams
of
he was a mcmb,er of Sigma Pi fraternity. He received his Ph.D. in
~~~.
psychology at Ohio State UniverI WAS A JUVENILE DELINQUENT!
sity. He is a supervisor in the perI Jumped fancea. ran swar. me~ up with bad dogs. upllet. Barbage CaDI.
sonnel research department of the
ru1Ded neighbors' shrubs " •• then one day the boes put. me 10 his car
American Telephone and Telegraph
. .• I thought. it was the end .•. but. do you know where he took me?
Company of New York City.
To the
The wedding will be held in the
DOG TRAINING SCHOOL OF DELAWARE CO.
Little Church Around the Corner,
I learned 10 Heel. to Sit. to Sta.y. to Come • . . and I LIKED itl Wh7
not tell YOUR bois to take you there.
New York City, on February 21.
Next Course Starts Wednesday Evening, February II
Swarthmore High School Gymnasium
BIRTHS
CIB66es
l1mlted In 111ft ••• AdvRDce re6ervatlons
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Walsh
DOG TRAINING SCHOOL OF DELAWARE couliTY'
of Doylestown announce the arriva1
PALMERS
MILL. PAXON HOLLOW ROAD. B.D. I. MEDIA
EL,ln 8-28J3
of their third child and first girl,
~~~~
Jean Mary, on Sunday, February 1,
~ iUCllIIlllIIlllUIUlIlIIlIllOllllllllIIlUJllllIIlIlIllOlIlllllIIlllUlllllllI1JIIClIIllIIllJIICllIIlIllllJIClllIIlIIllIIUllllllllllUOllllllllUlKO
in the Doylestown Hospital.
~
The little girl is a granddaughter
of Mrs. M. R. Dimmitt of Rutgers
avenue, and of Mrs. Margaret ~
==
Walsh of San Leandro, Calif.
~, The
I
spend ber mld-~ vaeatlon Wlltn I Keith Richardson of Crest lane
Square D••I I T••
her parents. Amy Is a freshman returned to Dickinson College in
Saturday, February 7, wiil be tbe
at Bradford Junior College, Brad- Carlisle on Sunday after spending next dance in the series of folkford, Mass.
his mid'-term vacation with his par_ square dances held at the CommunMichael Reynolds, son of Mr. and ents. Keith is in the freshman class. ity Art Center, Wallingford.
This will ,be the third' year that
Mrs. Joseph Reynolds of Oberlin
Ellis Plowman, daughter of Mr.
avenue, a sophomore at Franklin and Mrs. George Plowmal) of Har- Bob Mather bas been the caller. Mr.
and Marshall College in Lancaster, vard avenue, left Monday night for Mather is a member of the Delais returning for the second semes- Ohio Wesleyan University, after ware Valley Square and Folk Dance
ter after spending his mid-term spending the mid·semester vacation Leaders Association and is an instructor at the University of Pennholiday with his parents.
at home. Ellis is a sophomore.
sylvania CA Group. He has been
Hugh Morrison of Dartmouth
'a leader of the Rose Valley Folk
avenue, returned to Lafayette ColCANTEEN TO' MEET
Square Dance Group end offers a
lege Sunday after spending the
Chaperons for the regalar Can- variety of folk, squares, Englisb
mid-year vacation with his parents
Mr. and Mrs. Maxey N. Morrison. teen tomorrow night will be Dr. and and rounds in the country style.
A junior, Hugh has just been Mrs. Jame; Delano and Mr. and
These every other Saturday eve·
Mrs.
Earl
Fuoss.
ning dances begin at 8 p.m.
named to the Dean's List.
,rr••
~
Bouquet
I~
Lt. (j.g.) and Mrs. Henry S.
g
==
Harvey; Jr., of Fort Benning, Ga., ~
BEAUTY COLORS FROSTY DAYS
{lre receiving congratulations on
9 South Chester Road E
the birth of their first child, a girl, ~
Deborah Lee, who weighed six
Call
3-0476
pounds. two ounces, when she ar6
AcUTe Membel' or the Swarlbmore Baines. AII.Dc1atloa §
rived on Monday, February 2.
Deborah Lee is a grandchild of iJIUIIUIIIHUIIIIIIIIIIHCWIIIIIIIIIDIIIlIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIE1J1II1IlIIlIIDlilltlUllIlClIlIlIlIlllICnllllllllllUlllIIDllIllCnai
former Swarthmorean Mrs. Harlan
~IIIIUIIIIJlCllllllllllllnnIllIlIllIlDIIIJJJIUlllnIIlIllIIlIllDIHIIIIUlIIUlIllIIllIIIIDIH1I111111U:JIIIIIIIIIIIIDUIIIIIIIIIIDIIDlllllllla~
R. Jessup of Tulsa, Okla., and the
late Mr. Jessup, and a great granddaughter of Mr. and,Mrs. J. Harlan
Jessup of Haverford avenue.
~
407 DARTMOUTH AVENUE
§
i
I
KIngsw~od
I
i D E W DR 0 P I:N N
I
I
i
to
OPEN 7 A.M.
7:30 P.M.
Mr. and Mrs. David L. Thayer of
Monday Through Friday
!l
Springfield announce the arrival of !l
their second child, a daughter,
BREAKFAST. LUNCH· DINNER
Phyllis Ann, born on February 1,
Closed Saturdays a~d Sundays
§
at the Delaware County Hospital. iii
Maternal grandparents are Mr. ~
FANCY SANDWICHES
and Mrs. Jameson Hurst of FolSpecial Children's Platters
croft and the paternal grandparents are !Mr. and Mrs. Hugh D. ~IIIIII11I1DIIIIIIIIIIIIDlllllnIlIUOUIlIUIU1101ll1l1111IUUIWIU[HIIDUWWIIHDIHHlJIUIlDlUlHUUUDIIIIIUlUUDJmmgw"
Thayer of North Chester road.
I
few days last week with bls room·
mate Rick Williams.
Noel Turner, Guernsey road, bas
returned to Hamilton College, CUbton, N.Y., following a mid-semester
vacation. He had as his house guests
bis fraternity brothers Jack Zeis
and Steve Holden aDd entertained
a small grou'p of friends on Saturday night.
GeorgeW. Brodhead, Jr., Maple
avenue, has returned to Duke Universlty, Durham, N.C., where he is
a freshman, ;following a brief midsemester vacation.
Amy Ryerson, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. W. N. Ryerson of Elm
avenue arrived home Monday to
Q
BEAUTY SALON
I
i
\
,
•••
,
with this
I
!
~
Announcement has been made by
Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Williams,
Jr. of Tarrytown, N.Y., of the birth
of their first chiio:, Anne Franklin
State Auto Iqspection
CHECK BRAKES -
"'OK
FRONT END -
STEERING
MARAliNE SUBSCRIPTIONS
Can •••
EXHAUST SYSTEM -
MRS. LLOYD E, KAUFFMAN
WINDSHIELD WIPERS
William F.,Lee,
CLU
alB nartmoatb A"CQ,..
IUDr.WDDll ..1018
~~~~~~~i1I:~'~J«~~tft~~~r~-~~~~
TIRES
College Theatre
* *
i
SWARTHMORE, Pi.
ROBERT J. ATZ, Mgr.
Fri. 6' Sat., Feb. 6, 'J
Tops in l.!nu5uol Film.Ma~ing
ERNEST HEMINGWAY'S
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
II
3·0440
5:",
"Old Man &the Sea"
(Technlcolor)
Opposite Boro Parking Lot
Closed Saturday 12:30
Starring Spencer Tracy
Fri. feotures-7:45, 9:45 P.M.
P.M.
.-lJ
Sol, iealu,es-b. 8, 10 P.M.
FREE TOYS to Lucky Kids Given
From Our Stage EYerr Saturday
Matinee Children's Show, I P.M.,
plus "Abbott 6' Costello
Meet Keystone Kops"
5. What kind of carpet should
Color CartooRs and 3 StClola
Comedy \
I buy?
....-..
Sun., Mon., Tues.
Feb. 8, 9, 10,
,
Pat Boone
Tommy Sands
Gary Crosby
show. you a complete selection of the wonderful
fibers now available in carpet - wool, nylon,
Acrilan, Verel. rayon, cotton, and explains the
advantages and limitations of each.
.bows you a complete price range in carpet,
and explains the advantages of each price and
type of carpe+.
"Mardi Gras"
(Te cbD1color)
Fealul'es-7:30, 9:30 P.M.
offers a large selectian af remnants and see·
onds, as well as discontinued patterns and colors
in clistom quality carpet.
Wed., .Thurs., Fri., Sat.
Feb. 11, 12, 13, 14
BaRVlea MEASURaD IN MILLIONS
I
HOW DO YOU BUY CARPET?
Fun foe th. whol. familylll
*ViONDERFUL
>.'+ WINTER
Horne at' MidyearS
February 6, 1959
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Page 2
This Penn Mutual underwriter has
won membership in the Penn Mutual
"Million Club." He is honored in the
February 7 iMue of The SATURDAY
EVENING POST.
Through his painstaking service and sincere interest in the well·
being of others, this Penn Mutual underwriter has made a magnificent
record_ During the past year, he put into effect more than a million
dollars worth of careful insurance plans ... for people like yourself, for
families like yours and for far-sighted busipess leaders seeking protection for their firms and employees.
A careful, insurance plan is truly a peclaration of Independence for
you. It brings you security, and translates your hopes into dependable
reality. But most people find life insurance puzzling. There are so
many kinds of policies, each with its own special uses. It is difficult to
be sure you are choosing the right ones for your own particular needs.
You' will be sure, when you sign your Declaration of Independence with
an experienced, skillful Penn Mutual underwriter like the one shown
here. Call today-you will always be glad you did.
The CARL OXHOLM, Jr., Agency
Fidelity.PhU~delp4i~
Trust Bldg.
123 South Broad Street
,
, Philadelphia 9
T~lephone Walnut 5-7300
offers terms to 36 months. Your trade-in may
serve as down payment.
Walt DlsnlY's Latast
Ail Techalcolor Show
"TONKA"
See carpet samples arranged by color in our store, or
let us bring carpet samples lor viewing in your home.
St~rring SAL MINEO
(PAul~ & C'""r.e~
-pl.,-
"Tnlh About Mother
Goasa"
.....11 Carpitll, • Complete Price RaD,O • 'rlt.tal lIP
Two ,compl.te shows-7:15, 9:15 P.M.
last footu...-9:25 P.M.
Kln~swood 3.2290
lIDll ml ' •• KIIII
100 ,Park Ave., Swarthmore, Pa.
Klngswood ~·6000 -
t
,
CLearbrook 9 4646
Jd'~t4'•• "" KNOWS
Carpet
THE PENN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COIUPANY. INDEPENDENCE SQUA~. PHILADELPHIA
,
THE SWARTHMOREAN
PUBLlSHIl!) IlVIlRY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PENNA.
PETER E. TOLD, M1ARJORIE TOLD, Publishers
Phone KIngswood 3-0900
PETER E. TOLD, Editor
Barbara B. Kent, Managing Editor
Rosalie D. Peirsol
Sonya K. Horneff
Marjorie T. Told
Jeannette 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
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES
At 8 o'clock Sunday morning
there will be a celebration of the
Holy Communion; at 9:80 a service
of Morning Prayer and Church
School, and at 11: 15 there will be
a service -of Morning Prayer. The
Feast of Lights will be presented
by the Young People's Fellowship
at 7 p.m.
Those serving ""38 ushers will be
as follows:
At 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.;
at 11 :15 a.m. - C. R. Engberg,
head usher; S. D. Clyde, Jr., alternate; F. R. Gray, K. C. Kennedy,
R. E. Masters, and F. W. Plowman.
Alan Torrey is scheduled to
serve as acolyte at 8 o'clock; Buell
Scher at 9:30, and at 11 :15 Kenneth Wyse.
There will be a Vestry meeting
on Monflay at 8 p.m.
On Ash Wednesda.y celebrations
of the Holy Communion will be held
at 7 and 10 a.m. A Quiet Day will
follow the 10 o'clock service. There
will be a young people's, serv,ice at
3 :30 and a ..service of Evensong at
8 o'clock Wednesday evening.
The Sewing Group will meet at
10 o'clock Thursday morning in the
Cleaves Room.
phia on February 23 at CliUoll
Betsy Conwell, young daughter Heights High School auditorium.
of Mr. and Mrs. E. Laurcnce Con.
well, Columbia avenue, is recuperating at her home following a short
stay in Children's Hospital, Phila·
•
Fall Athletic Awards
Assemblv Held at SHS
IN A RUT?
John Michael Addresses
Students at Program
Wednesday
Need a new olppraach, a new vi510n or revision
of your ~oals or work? Send for free folder J.
Since 193" Klnfll$Wood ].2022.
delphia.
Mr. W. C. Rowland of College
avenue returned home Tuesday af·
TOMLINSON COUNSELORS
ter a week spent at a country club 546 Rutgers Avenue
Swarthmore, PeL
g
ncar. Atlantic City, atte,ndin a ,~""~
Westmghouse Managers
meet- ~
THOM SEREMBA
In~herry
Rihl of Cornell avenue
and Doreen Aveson of Park avenUe
will particiate in a hair fashion
show being given for the March of
Dimes by hair stylists in Philadel.
!~UPHOLSTERY
and SLIP COVERS
8 Years of Swarthmore References
Over 30 Years' Experience
Phona SHARON HILL 0134
Estimates Without Obligation
THE MUSIC BOX
10 Park Annua
Klngswood J.1460
APPRECIATION
sent Swarthmore on the athletic through the school. Word will be
field. Thc captains for next year sent to the parents as soon as all
are Robert Wagstaff and Fred details are worked out for this plan.
Schaeffer, football; and Carol Zim.
We extend our grateful apprecl.
ation to the thousands of families
Who have relied on our service.
SRA Beg."ns Plans for
1959 Summer Program
merman and Sue Gowing, hockey.
Dee Boughner, assistant Girls
Coach introduced the undefeated
hockey team and expressed the
learn's admiration for the leader·
Board members of the Swarth.
ship given by Virginia Allen dur- more Recreation Association met
ing a very trying season. Craig Th~l'sday January 29 in Borough
'Smith, student government pr~si-' Hall
discu,ssed' , preliminary
dent, presented awards to the gIrls plans for the 1959 summer season
of letters and gold hockey sticks
The association will again include
and exp ress ed '0
" b 0 th f 00tb a II an d the pre.school and primary group
hock~y .teams the stu~ent body's a~. the summer club, and the baseball
pr~IatlOn for th~ fIne manner I,n 'program. Questionnaires concernwhIch they carried Swarthmore s in th b s b II
b'
I
g
e
a
e
a
program
are
co ors.
d' t 'b t d to b
.
h
. emg
W I'II'IBm B us h h'Ig h SCh
i
'
IS
rJ
U
e
oys
m
t
e
nme
to
00 prm
.
'
' . - 12 year age group and also to boys
c'pal
k
f th
I
I t
h · 'fsPohel 0 h' e cdosethrle ~ lon- in the 13 to 14 year group.
S Ip 0 Be 0 ars IP an a
etic ac.
"
.
.
t IVI
ApplIcatIOns
for
dIrectorshIps
of
· 't'Ies an d th e wor thw hlleness 0f
f th
.'
e summer programs.
d
' any, 0
b .
- elUg prou
of your school s sh Id b
d t M
W lte
t H
'f'
au
e rna e 0
rs.
·
h
ac levemen s. e presented cert, ,. G
617 A d d 'th' a th r
cates of merit to Spencer Carroll exter,tw
cak emy roa , WI In e
-Th
....
k
i
'
ne
0 wee s.
d
J
h
an
0 n
urman ,.Lor raD ng JD
Th R '
.
th e f Irs
t ' th e na t'IOn .
· t f'lV"e percen...ln
.e ev. ElI Wismer, who 's acm
· th e N a t·IOna I M erl't S c h 0Iars h'Ip th
live m youth
work,. was a guest at
t·
H
comp tT
..
e m~e mg. e -dIscussed the pos.
e
'd
J'
Ihon
.
t
d
d
Gsibility
of
recreational
·
SI
n
.
0 son In ro uce
eorge
.. additional
f
Storck to Iea d th e V ar81'ty -CI u b'm- opportumtles
or
the
seventh
and
• hth
d
duction . ceremonies for the new eIg
gra erll.
members . Geo r ge wasgraua
d ted Fb
The board
26 will meet again on
from Swarthmore in 1948 and was e, ruary. •
captain of its first undefeated foot- - - - - - - -_ __
ball team. Later he played 10r the
•
THE/OLIVER H. BAIR CO.
DIRlcrolS o.
PUNIIlAI.S
and
1820 CHESTNUT STRIIT
MAl« A. BAIR, P....d...
OIMR H. BAlli. foWIdor
Yoloph. . . II 6-1581
co-op
FOOD MARKET
Consumer's Co-Op Ass'n. of Swarthmore, Inc.
403 Dartmouth Avenue
Opposite Borough Hall
"Swift's Premium
u.s. Military Academy at West
Point and upon graduation had a
tour of duty in Okinawa. At present
The volunteers of the Helen Kate
·he is line coach at P.M.C. succeed- Furness Free Library, Wallingford
ing WiHiam McHenry, who has met for a morning coffee recently.
gone to Williams College, Williams- Acting as hostesses were members
.town, Mass.
of the program committee, Mrs. O.
John Michael, H
semhly briefly on what it' takes to I. Hatton and Mrs. David- .Gordon.
Mrs. James Evans, pri.sldent of
succeed. He pointed out that the
elements of loyalty and endeavor the Libr~ry Board, ~iseussed. plans
are as necessary in business as they for. ~~sslble m::p~nslon of hbrary
are in athletics and those who de. faclhtIes by bmldlUg a wing.
velop them well will always be of
At the January meeting of the
value to their community. Swarth. board, Mrs. Clement Allen, librar.
ODore has a tradition of which to ian, announced that book circula.
be proud, he said, and expressed his tion for the ·past year (January 1,
confidence that the boys and girls to December 31) was 21,486. The
of this community will eontinue to circulation figure was substantially
achieve with the highest ideals.
above the 1957...circulatilm of 17,543
Tbe following boys were initiated books.
into the Varsity Club:
Andrew Hannigan has been ap.
Gene Melcher, William Rowland, pointed a .permanent member of the
'fhaddeus Adams, 'Brodie Craw_ BoOk Selection Committee. The
:ford, Ken R.use, Jeb Turner, John Com)llittee has slected for purchase
Cratsley.
39 adult books and 21 juvenile
titles. Mr. Hannigan presented the
library the Eighty·sixth edition,
_10th Brad_Mothers ta Meat
"The Tenth Grade Mothers Group Rand McNally Commercial Atlas
will hold an important business and MRrketing Guide. The library
meeting at the home of Mrs. James is now participating in the McR. Taylor, 908 Westdale avenue, Naughton Plan tor the rentsl of
at 10 a.m. Tuesday, February 10. selected books.
Drip or Regular
2V2 Size Can
2 for
CO-OP PEACHES
CO-OP PEARS
69c
-RED LABEL
Co-op Peanut Butter
2-lb.
can
79c
Co-op BLEACHING FLUID
Liquid Starch and Ammnoia
2 qt: battles 29c
MAINE POTATOES
ONIONS
Mrs. Bruce M. Bigelow, assistant
dean of admission at Pembroke College in Brown University, will visit
Swarthmore High School' on the
morning of Wednesday, Febl'Uary
11. She will meet with stndents and
confer with officers of the ..hool.
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE
HEAlS
I
Ibs.
39c
2 Ibs. 19c
You Always Meet YOur Friends at the CO-OP
Where You Can Depend on Qual'ity to Be the Best
HOW
To Visit High Sohool
10
1.4& A.M.
IIIIIMI '=WFIL.n-l". A...
WFIL Ritil. -
\
/
112
.... SPECIAL SALE , .
gal VERRY
BREYER'S
RY
$1.00
IC~ CREAM
Dr. "Mumford to Speak
At College Sunday
Mr. and Mr•. F. Norton Landon/law and sister Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
of Wallingford had as their g!lests A. McLean of North Tonawanda,
Dr. Lewis Mumford, a professor recently Mrs. Landon's brother-in. N.Y., who are enroute to Florida.
on the faculties of M.I.T. and the
University of Pennsylvania in the
field of city planning, will speak
on the Swarthmore College campus
Sunday, February 8. His topic will
be "The Virgin and the Dynamo,"
Middletown Road - Media, Pa. Opposite High Meadow
or "Can Modern Man Survive His
(between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road)
Technology?"
---t,--Dr. Mumford will speak in the
Friends Meeting House at 8 :15 p.m.
under the auspices of the William
Friendly .Sound Advice - FREE
J. Cooper Foundation.
Tree Trimming"':'" Tree Removal
-
Rose Valley Nurseries, Inc.
CUSTOM LANDSCAPE WORK
Presbyterians Install
Elders, Deacons. :rruste~s
The ordination and installation
of Ruling Elders and Deacons. and
the installation of Trustees of the
Presbyterian Church took place
Sunday at the morning worship
services.
The new Ruling Elders are D.
Mace Gowing, James H. Hornaday,
John S. McQuade, Jr., Mrs. H. Lind.
ley Peel, and Harry G. Smith.
New Deacons installed included
Telephone CHester 2-7206
Ask for BEN PALMER
FIREPLACE WOOD
Split. Oak,
Ash and Beech - $30.00 per cord
$16.50-per 112 cord, delivered
Seaboard Wild Bird Food
Birdfeeders - Suet Cakes
WE DELIVER
Open 7:30 ~.M. - 5:00 P.M. Daily
I"':~"'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
= ,.
Open Sunday by Appointment
Charles H. Brooks, Mrs. rrl Du.
ling, Mrs. Ira Grey, Marvin A. I:
Gross, George W. Patterson, 3rd,
and Mrs. Phillip C. Snow.
Trustees installed are Frederick
Anthony, Walton BI'and, Allan Q.
Johnston, Thomas Moore, Jr., and
Mrs. Walter A. Schmidt.
The elections took place January
21 at the annual meeting of the
congrlJgation.
=--=--::-:-:-:--::-__
Mrs. ·D. J. Piehl, the former Jane
Allen, and her young son Eric, of
Euclid, 0., will arrive on Sunday to
visit her Iparents Mr. and Mrs.
George M. Allen of Riverview road.
Mr. Piehl will join his family over
the weekend to attend the wedding
of Mr. Geo rgeMAil
.
en, J r., an d
Miss Dorcas V. MacAllister of
Ardmore on February 14.
__~;;:.::::::::::::::;;;=-
__
To Cite an Old Phrase
Don't Lead a Horse to Water After
the Stable Door Has Been ~Iolen!
In other words, get that NEW Camera now while you
have time to get used to it before that important trip.
PERHAPS A COOD USED CAMERA WOULD
INTEREST YOU MORE?
By the way New and Used Cameras have been .selling
the past two weeks many people are preparing for
Spring.
COMPETITIVE PRICES? TRADE·INS? -
Write or phone Cor
{IDformatlon about
DEFINITELY!
SURE!
•
modern facilities of
The Camera & Hobby Shop
WEST LAUREL HILL
~
4-6 Park Avenue, Swarthmore. Pa.
215 "Imont Aw.. BaJa-Cynwyd. Fa.
Klngswood 3-4191
MOhawk 4.1591
Fri. 9 to 8:30
Library Volunteers
InSocla
· I Ga th·
erlng' -"'::~~~~~~~=~~:""_.2:==========================~
•
Rib Roast Ib.64e
Monteo COFFEE lb. 7ge
GREEN LABEL -
School News
The ·Intermediate School Assem.
,bly on Friday was the scene of a
rally for Hawaiian statehood.
Myrtle McCaliin's sixth grade par.
aded onto the platform with ban·
ners and much cheering.
Afier a hula dance, complete with
grass skirts or mall-mall dresses,
and songs accompanied _by ukeleles,
a trumpet, a piano, s(>ven members
of the class presented arguments
for and against the admission of
Hawaii into the Union. Needless to
say, the school is ready to place the
50th star on the flag.
The annual fall athletic award
assembly was held Wednesday at
the Swarthmore High School Audi.
torium. The affair, sponsored by
the Boys Varsity Club was presided
over by Club President Sid John.
son. The program opened with
school songs under the direction of
Band Director Robert M. Holm, and
Peggy Russell and her cheerlead·
On January 28, Grace Yates
ers. Movies depicting highlights of sixth grade assumed the responsi.
the hockey and football seasons bility for the Safety Program.
were shown by Richard Kent, cin- They face a particularly difficult
ema.photographer of the Junior task because of the staggered lunch
Class.
hours made necessary by the open- Captain Dave Houtz of the foot- ing of the cafeteria. Those serving
ball team and co-captain Joyce as captain and lieutenant are David
Williams and Sue Marsh of the Martin and Molly Schumacher.
hockey team spoke briefly of their
teams' a~vements and expressed
The pupils of the Rutledge School
much appreciation for their respon- will have an opportunity to pur.
sibilities and the privilege to repre- chase Defense Saving Stamps
LARCEST SELECTION OF PRE-RECORDED
STEREO SOUND TAPE in Delaware County
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE IIOTES
The healing power of spiritual
enlightenment will be emphasiZed
at Christian Science services Sunday by thc Lesson-Sermon entitled
"Spirit".
Paul's healing of the cripple at
Lystra, as related in the Book of
Acts (Ch. 14), will be included in
the Scriptural selections.
The Golden Text is from I John
(4:6,13): "We are of God: . . •
Hereby know we that we dwell in
him, and he in us, because he hath
given us of his Spirit/'
.An invitation is extended to all
to attend - the services at First
Church of Christ, Scientist, 206
Park avenue at 11 o'clock.
Page 5
NEWS NOTES
TRllln lITES
,
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Seybold
of Amherst avenue have had as
their guest for two weeks Mr. Franz
Bucar of Ljubljana, . Yugoslavia.
Mr. BucarJ who is on a IO-month
Eisenhower Fellowship, left last
week to attend a eonference in
Washington.
Mrs. Alan ·C. 'Wood of North
SwarthmOl,'e avenUe feil on Chester
road near the Bank Tnesday mo1'lling. Treated at the scene by Dr.
William Rial, she was taken by h'll'
husband to Taylor Hospital, Ridley
Park, w!Jere B\le was detained with
a fNCtured left aboqlder.
I
•
FUN DRIVE
, & FIND OUT ABOUT
~
THBfaj RIrsrUOBBAKPFi
A MAP-FULL OF MILES
ON A POCKETFULL OF CHANGE
:> Here's economy on the romp-with fun in every gas·saving mile
(The Lark delivers marathon mileage with peak performance from either
the spirited six tlr super·responsive V-8-on regular, low-cost gas)!
So
easy to drive, to tyrn, to park (three feet shorter than most cars ou-tside,
equally roOmy for six inside).
So smart in styling, rich in appointments, luxurious in upholstery and finishing touches.
Here's common sense with flair and spirit-a new car idea you're going to love. And
beautifully engineered, Find out about it now.
:>-
::>-
::>-
$1995
Transportatlon,local taxes,whlte..
waUl and any other extras
- plainly labeled en every car.
RECEIVES DEBREE
S. Graeme Taylor of Westdale
avenue will be a candidate for a
masters degree in education at the
graduation eXerc.ises of the University of Pennsylvania tomorrow
morning, when Governor D.vid
Lawrence will deliver an address
and receive an honorary degree.
Graeme attended Swarthmore
High Scbool, graduated trom Episcopal Academy and Penn State Universlty. He is asaociated with Taylor and Son, Philadelphia -real estate firm of·his late father, James
R. Taylor.
I
Fun drive the LARK tOday at
FUSCO hIOTOR CO.
.
'-.
CHESTIa and FAIRVIEW lOADS. SWAllHMOlE, PIIINA.
~.
STILLMAN'S AUTOMOTIVE CENTER
45 SOUTH McDADE IOULlVAID. 6LENOI.DEN, I'IHNA.
(;,oing the wrong wayan a one-way able to prevent extensive damage
.
Most motorists' guardian angels street, the south end of Harvard to the car.
Mrs.
Cooper
is
the
dean
of stustuck with them on the borough's avenue.
dent~
at
the
Moore
Institute
of Art
icy streets last week. Only slip r ....
Mystery of Missing License.
Although no one seems sure lust in Philadelphia.
cor.ded in police annals on WednesOn Tuesday of this week Frank
day was that of Joan Walls of Clay- when or where, the license was
Phillips
of Philadelphia paid $40
mont .Del., whose car skidded into stolen from the older of the borthe ;ear wheel of a trailer truck ough's two police cars, a 1961 Chev- fine and costs for spet'ding, reckoperated by Gi!orge W. Watson of rolet Wednesday nightish or less driving, improper passing and
Linwood. The accident occurred at Thursday morningish of last week, disregarding a red light on Chester
2 :20 p.m. as the car attempted to according to police. Consequently road and Yale avenue.
Also, Tuesday at 10 :50 a.m. the
pass the truck at Baltimore pike the vehicle has been operating with
front
of the car of Thelma Rufnel,
and Chester road. It was necessary a cardboard substitute pending arto tow the car from the scene.
rival of a repfacement from Har- Che.ter, was damaged when it colAt 4:15 the next afternoon Stev- risburg. Police would appr.eciate lided with the rear of one driven· by
Mitchell, Philadelphia,
en Johnson of Philadelphia was any information regarding the Manuel
which
was
likewise headed south
driving his car south on Harvard ripped-off license which is number
on IChester road and had stopped
avenue when it skidded into the 1501Z.
for a red light at the Fairview road
automobile of Karl Zinn, parked in
Unhurt os Car Burns
front of the former Mary Lyon
An automobile owned by Mrs. intersection.
Quick action by the homeowner
School. Police estimated damage to Dorothy N. Cooper, widow of Dr.
the parked car at ~100, and to the Newbold Cooper, fOrlper president and police prevented damage to 908
Johnson car ~20.
of Girard College, was badly dam- Westdale avenue shortly; before 9
A fine of $5 was paid last week aged by fire behind her apartment a.m. Tuesday. Mrs. James R. Tayby a Swarthmore woman who was in the Dartmouth House at 6:45 lor nipped things in the smoke
apprehended early in_ January for .p.RI, Sunday.
stage by turning off the electricity
in the cellar when her dishwasher
Mrs. Cooper had been drIving
began to smoke instead of clean
WHAT IS HOME WITHOUT
her 1957 .Ford along ·Swarthmore
the job by forcing a stuck water
A PIAN01
avenue when it stalled. She phoned
the breakfast dishes. Police finished
Whr Dot bur rour rebuilt plane
her son, Dr. Newbold Cooper, Jr.,
rrem a piano tuner wlib -IU ,.eara'
valve and stopping the !flow of
who lives in Wallingford. He came,
practical ellperienu: with all makea.
water.
From there on the headache
It wID par ,.V In the lead.
got the car started' and then folwas turned over to a repair man.
A. L. PARKER LOwell 6-3555
lowed his mother home.
When Mrs. Cooper drove in be- Klngswood 3-1(48
hind the apartment house the car
CONTRACTINC
stalled again. When her son went
and
to examine the vehicle, a fire broke
Ashes and Rubbish Removed
CARPENTERINC
out under the hood.
Lawna Mowed. General Haullng
CHESTER BEEBE
Mrs. Cooper called firemen who
responded promptly but were uri- 238 Hardin&, Ave. Morion. l'a.
Klngswood 3-1426
POLICE AID FIRE IEWS
ESTATE NOTICE
Est.t. of MARGARET DALE LEIPER. I,t. of
th. Townmlp of N.th.r Providence, O.I.w.r.
County. r•.
Letters Tesl.,ment~lrY on the abovo elt"to
!lire CiltOnted to the undersigned. All oersons
indebted to the said edate or. requested to
make payment, and those h.wing claim,' to
present the seme, without delllY, to G. I. Lelpelr,
Jr., 1110 Beaver Road. Sewickley. Pa" or Wentworth Seton Simmons. P.O. 80)( 178, Swarth·
more, Pa., or to their ottorney. ".. Sidney
Johmon, Jr., of Butler, 8e"tty, Greer end
'·30·Jt
Johnson. Media, Pli.
"1 saw it in the Swarthmorean."
IlIWUCIIIIDIlunanwlwIUClJUIDUWDlllWllWLCUU~
Diluzio and Sons ~
~
FLORIST
a
iI ,~~~~& I~
Klngswood 3-0450
=
§
aru.aJlDlIHUIIUIUDlIIIIUUIHJ1IIIIUlEWIIIIIIIIIlClllllllllllrDj
I
Gutters
Warm-Air Heating
Air Conditioning
Sheet Metal Work
WilLIAM BROOKS
George Myers and 00.
BOX 48
KI 4-1214
Custom Built
PERSONAL - Free portrait. InWE CALL F9R YOU
troducing our new studio, we will
,give you a free portrait for Valen ..
$6 Per Hour
tine's Day if you come for a sitting
Edward F. Mau CHester 2-4346 before February 10. Phone for appointment at once. Philip Mayer,
:!DIIIUlJIIIIIUllnlUIIllIDIIIIIIlIIIIIDllllllllllllnmIIIllIIllCIIIII: 215 College Avenue, Swarthmore,
3
~ lillngswood 3-9927.
~ CRESSON PRICHARD ~ PERSONAL-Radio and television
§
5 Service. Complete stock of tubes
carried. Robert Brooks. Klngswood
HOUSES
Drew Annue
Pheasant Hili Farms, Media
J. f. Blackman
335
r
Dartmouth Ave. KI 3-6616
OII.. REliT
~
011. tvl:NIU ...... COMOITaof,IIItQ OIl fUIJC.l(U
011 IOIlIII_OIt.,,,JlUNO • .,'1. MIAIIU
I5
I
I
,".
11
" 900 Michigan Avenue "
~
~
B
Swarthmore, Pa_
11
TlMtiElW '
~~
.
I
I5
,
)
REAL ESTATE
fj
=
,
I
KI 3-1112
I
~
HIIUDIIIIUlllOJDIIIIIIJlIIIICIIIIIIIIIIIIClllllltIlIIlDIIIlIIIIIIII[ii
DAY and NIGHT
OIL BURNER
SERVICE
MONDAY TURU SATURDAY
NOON
SUNDAYS and HOLIDAYS
CUSTOM INSTALLATIOIIS bJ
H. D. OHUROH
Klngswood 4-1234
3 PARK AVE" SWARTHIIORE
J. A. Green
Klngswood 4-2727
EDWARD G. CHIPMAN
AND SON
Generql Contractor
PICTURE FRAMING
PORTRAIT STUDIO
ROGER RUSSELL
TILE f'LOORS - l'LAS.TIC T~
MODl!RN IUTCQNS
ALTERATIONS
Photographic Supplies
STATE '" MONROE STS.
1401 Ridley Avenue
CHester 2-4759
CHester 2-5689
MEDIA
LOwell 6-2176
OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS
~~~~~~
4~0800.
PERSONAL _ Bicycles Repaired,
Parts, accessories. Milt Glass _
Bicycle, Hobby, Toy Shop, 206 E.st
Baltimore Avenue. Clifton Heights,
MAdison 6-0713. Opposite Clifton
Theater.
PERSONAL - UPHOLSTERING
-~-antique and modern.· Over 30
years experie~ce, seven years of
Swarthmore references. Custom
work at reasonable ·prices. Large
selection of domestic and imported
fabl-ics. Estimates are free. All
work is done in our own shop. Ch~ir
bottoms rewebbed, $6.60 up. Our
low overhead saves you money
TH.QM,8EREMBA. Phone Sharon
Hill 0734.
PERSONAL - Piano tuning spec-
WAIITED
SWARTHMORE
Several New 3- and 4-Bedroom
Homes for Immediate Occupancy
•
Also Several Choice Lots Available
in Borough for Custom Homes
•
BAIRD & BIRD
Klngswood 4-1500
Opposite Boro Hall
The Crum Creek Bridge Clnb
will meet Tuesday night at the
Strath Haven Inn.
ESTATE NOTICE
Estat. of ANNA MARY WALTON, dec..ltd,
lat. of the Town.hlp of Upper Da,b,.
Letters Testamentary on the abcwe Estate
hove 'been granted to the undersigned who
request "II per10ns havinq eloims or demands
alJainst the &'ate of the dec.edent to make
known the same, and 011 penons indebted to
the dec.edent to meke payment without deloy,
fo Mory L Lukens, Cedor llIne' & lansdowne
Ave., Upper Darby, Po., or to her attorney,
Morris H. Funell, 203 County Bldg., Modia. Pa.
1·30·31
ADVERTISEMENT
The Bwarthmore.Rutfoedge Union School
District wlll receivo sealed bids untU 8 P.M.,
Eastern Standard TIme, 'OD Februal7 18,
ID5D, at the office of the superYlSlDg Principal of the SwarLhmore·Rutrodge Union
School Dlatrlct. Swarthmore. PenDS71vanJa.,
at. which time and place the bids will be
publlcI:y opened and pubUcl, read, tor .1..
teraUon work. lIicludlng palntlDg. reDovatlnr
of llghUng, etc., In t.he Auditorium WiDg of
the Swarthmore Hlgb School bUlldJDg,
Swarthmore. Penna. Plans and contrad
documents ma, be examined without cha.r&.
at the office of 'Ibe George M. Ewing Com..
panY.,archltect.s and englrieers. 1720 western
Saving Fund BuUdlng, Pblladelphla, Pennsylvania. _on aDd after WednesdaY, Janua...,
28, 1959. One complete set. may be h8d b,.
any prospective contractor without charge.
Separate bids will be received tor the
tollowing work:
"Contract No. 1 - General Construc.tion, Including parUUon changing, pain~
lng. accouatle We work, reslllent flOOring,
UmUed heat. piping replacement, etc.
Contract No. 2 - Electrical and fe.o
I1gbUng."
Certifle4 or Casbler's Cb'Ock tor five (Ii)
per cent, or Bid Bond for ten (10) per cent
of Base Bid Is required. BIds may not be
withdrawn within tortY-lIve (45) days after
opeDing. The undersigned reserves the right
to waive Worm.HUes In, or reject, any or
By order of the Board of Directors of the
Swartbmore-RuUedge Union School District,
Swarthmore. Pennsylvania.
Swarthmore-RuUedge Union School District
Marion H. Campbell. SecretaI7
F.QR RENT - Quiet surroundings.
Unfurnished apartment, second
floor; large living room, bedroom,
tile bath, hall and deck porch, near
transportation. $85. LOwell 6-1870.
FOR RENT _ to gentleman. Comfortsble and cheerful bedroom
HELP
with private bath. Conveniently 10cated. KIngswood 3-4646.
FOR RENT - June 18 to Aug. 15.
WANTED
Four bedroom, two -bath house.
Garden, garage. Convenient to
stores and transportation. Box E,
Female. Pari time fclerk for
The Swarthmorean.
work in Bank in· -this vil;inity
FOR REN'T -Three room apart'
ment, ·private bath and entrance.
Mondays and Fridays. Pleas..
Near all transportation. Newly
decorated. Reasonable. K!Ingswood
ant working conditions, train.
4-2190.
FOR RENT - Unfurnished aparting preferred. Reply, P.O. Box
ment, two bedrooms, large living
60, Swarthmore, Pa., giving
room! third floor. Yearly lease.
Avai able March 1. ·Phone KIngsqualifications and experience.
wood 3 ..0149.
Fb:<:R~R~E;:;N""T;':--"iL~a:-:r-g-e-d"o:-:u:;hc;I"e~r~oo-m,
twin beds, private bath, meals.
Phone KIngswood 3-9728.:_-,.-:,FOR RENT - Room with private ~JIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUI1IIlIIIIIII DIIIIIIIIIIIIDUlHIUIIIIDUlIIQ
bath. First floor. Pleasant com- B
§
fortable home. KIngswood 3-2194. =
=
FOR REiNT - Apartment, four
:;::::.,,....,,==-==,,
Pi~~!S~:~~kia~:P~~Wl.' {!::~~ v~~~t~~~c~~~ilg!~N~te!~OAtt~~:
KIngswood 3 .. 5755.
PERSONAL _ FURNITURE refinished, repaired and upholstered, slip covers, draperies and rugs.
Complete decorating service. Quality work at bargain prices. Please
call Klngswood 3-7282 or LOwell
6-3031 for free estimate. Garrett
House.
PEl!JSOl\lAL _ Practical nursing
or baby-sitting. Experienced. References. Call Klngswood 3-6731 or
Klngswood 3-2136.
PERSONAL _.. Furmture refinishing, repairing. Quality work
at moderate rprices-antiques and
modern. Call Mr. Spanier, KIngswood 4-4888, KlIng_ood 3-2198.
PERSONAcL _ Roofing, spouting,
gutters, carpeJlt~. Recreation
rooms a specialty. Roy J. Foster,
LOwell 6-6569.
PlERSONAL - Baby sitting. Responsible . woman. KIngswood 34251.
.•
CRUll CREEl BRIDIE
CLUB TO IIEET TUEIDAl
all blda.
CLASSIFIED
ADS
PERSONAL
FOR RENT
Auto Driving Instruction
, .
February 6, 1959
§
FOR SALE
FOR
AVE ' G' I
S"", - ' Ir Scout uniform,
size
like new, $6.00 • .phone
14:
INTERIOR & EXIERIOR
i!
;
Free Estimates
~
Klngswoodro3-::::5:!!8.!:10~.=,.....,=::-=:u: =.
Klngswood 3-8761
FOR SAlLE - .Qne pair girl's §i
skates. size 4, $4.00. Call KIngs~lRnmmtDlllDIRIlIIDml1nlJmDmllnUlUClUmn
wood 3-6112.
FOR SALE _ Raml'lton Beach
illlDauwrwwculUlIlIIllDlIIIIllWDDUlIIlIlIlIIDllummllci
mixed. Never used. Call KIngswood 4-4919.
"
FOR iS~LE - Hotp?mt electrIC
range! old but workmg. Any offer conSIdered. Klngswood 3-1808. B
~
Fl~R. SAcLFC-Pair m!,ple 39.-inch
CENERAL
Interchangeable tWln or bunk
beds. $12.50. Phone KIngswood 3CONTRACTOR
~
~427~3",._===~==,......
11
2906 Burdon Road
!i
i HeinricH N. Knudsen I
S
In
~~~~, I~.
LOST AND FOUND
Porbido. Pa.
CHester 2-5487
ia
College Buildings
The largest Food Retaill/r in this Areal
Prices Effective
feb ... to 7,
n.
LANCASTER BRAND-FULLY COOKED
Shankless, Hickory-Smoked
e
sh:n~less45e
;~~
Cut
Cut 55
Ib
FUji Shankless Half
HOOVER SERVIOE
RaymDlid J. Dawson
Ib
Ib
SSe Full Butt Half
Ib
6Se
(Smaller bams slightly bigher.)
LANCASTER BRAND-TENDER
Cut fram young, corn-fed beef!
STEA 5
*
* Porterhouse
Sirloin
*T-Bone
BIG DOLLAR SALE!
SEASIDE LIMA BEANS
IDEAL SWEET RED BAND PEAS
NIBLETS WHOLE CORN
~'<. PRINCESS
WAXED PAPER
..
FARMDALE RED TOMATOES
PRINCESS FACIAL TISSUE
~ ARMOUR'S CORNED BEEF HASH
APRICOT-ORANGE DRINK ;~!OC;:'~k"
PENNA. DUTCH ~~; NOODLES
IDEAL ELBERTA PEACHES & Halves
--.
Sliced
7 cans $1
6 $1
6 '011. $1
6 $1
6 .kg' $1
3 $1
3 $1
3 $1
3 $1
16.0%
12'0%
caill
16-0'
of 4011
16'0'
<6-0'
cans
1·lb
pkgs
29-0'
Caiifornia
"Iceberg"
Solid
Fresh lettuce
2
large
heads
29#
~
Ideal
Frozen
Medium
Lemon Pies
Fresh .Baked!
Deep-Filled! each49C
__
RANGEl
~",.
The automatic features elf a modern gas
."
Asparagus Spears
:k;~ 00
3 $1
Virginia
Lee
Delicious
MODERN
•
SHOP
Thurs_ 'til
9 pm
Friday 'til
10 pm
1959
/
ti
W AcNTED - Odd jobs desired by
5"
"
5
mature, responsible boy to hel,
,
'pay for summer camp. Weekenud
on
or Rutgers ~llnnnlll1lallllllunllannnmmcllnllunhDlmUlmllarlllrs
preferred. KIngswood 4-0247.
avenues. Phone KIngswood 3-6.486.
WANTED - Ladies figure skates. LOST-Would the Boy Scout who
Factory Authorized.
Si~e 6. Call Klngswood 4-4869
took Reginald Harvey's red parka
evenmgs or weekends.
coat by mistake at Semit meeting
WANTED -We will buy at best Tuesday evening in Preshyterian
prices old china, cut glass. furni~ Church please return same and re ..
turn. Call POrter 4-0235, POrter 4- ceive his? 316 Dartmouth avenue,
bJ flatorJ Trainld Man
3529 or .oLYmpia 5-2578 collect for Klngswood 4-3115.
FREE INSPECTION
appointment. All business confiden- LOST - Friday, in business sectial. Antiques Studio, 244 Philadeltion, gold earring with pearl.
Free Pickup and Delivery
phia Pike, Wilmington, Del.
Klngswood 3-4281 after 7 p.m.
24·HOUR SERYICE
WANTED - Woman for house_IR!!::ew.!!!!a!;rd:;·irn=;-;;==""',=c::-___ 1
.keeping duties, care of invalid.
MUSIC IIISTRUCTION
R. C. Dublin
L,ve m. modest salary. Good home INSTRUCTION--Guitsr _ Banjo _
Hoover Repretentative
in West Chester area. Reply Box D
Mandolin. Simon Krudo, 542 East
We Service All Make Cleaners
The SWllrthmorean.
' 8th Street, CHester 3-1904•
WANTED - Day's work cleaning
Pap.r Bag. for All M,III Bla,nl"
washing, ironing, etc. References: Jewelry Repaired Ph.: KI 3-4216
Gi!orgeanna Burch. CHester 4-4801.
W ~NTED - Ironing or baby sittmg. Swarthmore references
WATCHMAltEa
\ 210 W. State St.: Media
Carrie Minor. OHester 4-9464.
. Fermorb' of F_ C. Bode aDd _
I
WANTED - Day's work. cleaning, Pine Watch aDd
U8 Yale Ave.
LOwell 6-4692
ironmg. etc. Experienced. Ref- 01·
.
erences. CHester 4-0806. .
oclt ~
SWe.rliunrire, Pa.
EMIL SPIES
SHOP AND SAVE AT ACMEI
I
I
__
facilities for the missile master,
w·hich also acta as a safety device
to prevent firing on friendly aircraft, necessitated the move, acArea's Use After Spring , cording to spokesmen.
It was emphasized that the
Withdrawal Still
"headquarters" move will not affect
the two Nike bases in belaware
Undecided
After an eight-year occupancy County or any of the other missile
the Army is preparing to leave installation's l·jnging Philadelphia.
Swarthmore. The headquarters of Battery C of the 176th AAA Missile
the 24th Anti-Aircraft Artillery Bn. is located at Village Green and
Group, which controls a ring of Battery B is near Edgmont.
Dr. Edward K. Cratsley, vice-Mike guided missile bases in the
president
of Swarthmore College in
Philadelphia Army Air Defense
area, will move from the Swarth.. charge of financial operation .and
more College-owned buildings on control, said that the college has
lower Harvard avenue to an old known for two years that the Army
Army· ammunition dump at Ped- desired a more permanent set..up
ricktown, N.J., according to Col. on a government post. He said the
Alvin
Robhins, group command- lease, although technically renewed
er. The new location is just off annually, left either the college or
Route 130, about midway between the Army free to terminate it at
'Chester and Wilmington, on the any time. Dr. Cratsley stated the
New Jersey side of the Delaware college's board of managers w.Juld
consider possible uses of the build,River.
A spokesman for the Army said ings to be vacated but that no dethe move will probably take place cision as, to their future has yet
in Mayor earlier, but certainly been made.
The Army has had the entire
·before the expiration of the current
main
building, known as building
annual lease on June 30. The new
site, known as the Delaware "stor_ number 2 and never occupied by
age facility," is being readied for the College, which previously had
the 200 men who will be involved leased i~ to the Penn State Extenin the move. The personnel section sion Center. The Army has also
of the 24th Group was installed used the dining room and kitchen
there som.e time ago.
areas of building number 4, and all
In addition to removing the uni- of number 5 (a small ·buil4ing with
formed men who have occupied sev_ an apartment and three garages),
eral of the former Mary Lyon as well as the parking area On the
School and Wildcliff Junior Col- other side of Yale avenue just below
lege buildings, purchased
by the Strath Haven Inn grounds.
Swarthmore College in 1945, and
Buildings numbers 1 and 3, and
of the group who have lived in part of 4, have been in use by the
houses in the' Morton - Clifton
Heights area, the move will end the college for faculty and student
intriguing .helicopter landings on a housing.
patch near the quarry on South
Chester road. Many and child and
passing motorist haswitnessed with
interest the landings and take..ffs
of Col. Robbins and others who
occasionally used helicopter transportation to facilitate personal visits to the l local hase. It is anticipated that I!'roup members who
ELNWOOD
have families will commute to their
present homes in this area until
the end of the school year, if the
.unit transfers to New Jersey earBaltimore PIke a: Lincoln Ave.
lier.
Swarihlllo....
The move is be·ing made in connection with ·proposed installations
Estabbshed· 1932
of a new ccmfssile master" electronic
~Dlet, Restful Surroundin.. With
system which will coordinate. firing
. F.xceJlent. 24-Hllur N1II'5iD, Care
Of all units in the Philadelphia Air
Defense Area, it was said.
Klngswood 3-0272
Additional space and permanent
make
cooking
.
convenient
with
~~....
a
§
Page 1
Anny Will Vacate
Oonvalescent Home
"~, Jack Prichard ;;,
~
Q
!fj PAINTING ~~
tive grounds, convenient to tran's!portation. 1236 Baltimore Pike,
Swarthmore. Telephone Klngswood §
3-2815 or KIngswood 4-4328.
~
TRE SWARTBMOREAN
Borden's
Delicious
Gruyere Cheese
6
6-0%
wedges
33'~
Fully l11ustrated"Fully Colored! _ ••
~~'~~n /?4ctE/~(e
range make meal preparation easy•
Oven controls are automatic, lighting is
ENCYCLOPEDIA
automatic, ond the burner-with-a-brain
Special Intra. Offer!
Volume No.2
maintains the temperature you select.
Treat yourHIf '0 coolclng ease with 'he· automatIc sa. range you ch_ at your deale"s 01any I'hlladelphla Electric suburnn sItowroont.
\11'
11'101'
-: fiRE, f·"e~l .. r ,-"ad - Opt'n Thul"l
OAK PARK SHQPPING CENTER. Bishop Road and Baltimore Pike
PHILADELPHIA ELEtTRIC·COMPANY
.
.
..
J oar 'NearestS Ir R
.
I
Green Staap lIerebaDcl_ Store. 2700 West Chester Pike, malalaad Pan
College Orcheslr~
To Presenl Ooncert
Claudio Spies to Direct
Program Set for
Next Friday
The Swarthmore College orchestra villi present its second concert
of the year Friday, February .13,
Fat 8:15 p.m., in Clothier MemOrial.
Admission is free.
.
Under the direction of Clau~1O
Spies assistant professor of mUSIC,
the 4'5-piece orchestra will play a
composition by lIIr. Spies, Cantata
un Cantico de Frati Sole." This
work, which was commissioned by
the Bach Society Orchestra of Har_
vard had its first performance a
year' ago at Harvard Uni~ersity.
The soloist, Thomas Bevel'ldge, a
Harvard senior, also sang at the
.first :;Jerformance.
The program will also include
Leonore Ovcrture No.1 by Beethoven Symphony in Dby C. P. E.
Bach, ~nd Concerto for Horn in E
flat, K-447, by Mozart. Th e Ilorn
soloist will be John Adams of the
Services Held Tuesday •
For Mrs. Vera Dargle
Services were held at 11 a.m.
Tuesday in Patterson's Funeral
Home M~ia, for Mrs. Vera Dar·
. w'ho dI'cd Friday in Lankenau
glC,
.
Hospital.
A resident of the Harvard Inn
on Harvard avenue, she was the
widow of Frank Dargie. A nati.ve
of Annapolis Royal, Nova. ScotIa,
she came to this country 10 1944,
and had been employed as a secretary for the mathematics and astronomy departments at Swarthmore College since February. of
1945.
.
,
She was a member of the Flrst
Church of Christ, Scientist, and a
member of the Swarthmore Music
Club.
Mrs. Aliela W. Hanny
Succumbs to Stroke
SHS Students in
Convention Hall Concert
SIx Swarthmore High School students who have won places in the
Southeastern District Orche.strs J
will perform before a NatIonal
Convention of Secondary School
Principals at Philadelphia's <:onvention Hall this Sunday even mI!'
Membership in the group IS
through competitive audition. The
Swarthmore members include:
Betsy Walker and Sally Sheppard, violins; Sven Borei, tuba;
Betty Gemmill, bass; Carol Honnold, flute, and Janet Hunt, 'ccHo.
The Convention Hall appearance
will culminate the fc;mr-day orchestral festival which wili be hosted
by the N cshaminy High School
near Langhorne. Guest conductor
will be Dr. Robert King of the University of Delaware. A concert,
open to the public, will pe held on
Saturday evening at the host school.
(Continued from Page 1)
souri daily newspapers, among High School Five Host
them the St. Joseph News Press,
To M.N in Game Tonight
the Chillicothe Constitution and
P
1)
Ch 'IIII'cothe Trl·bune.
(Continuedkfrom
.
J k age RobbIe
She was descended from Peter nie Taylor, Bur e haeft son,d B tch
Wikoff merchant who came to New Jarrett, Bob Kense a ,an
u
York from Holland in 1636 and Hofmann. Fred Schaeffer started
Class of 1959.
.
R eI
built a home in Brooklyn which his ·first game of the season and
Semor Class oun ·up
t d t d y as one of the oldest did a commendable job on
The Senior class of S~vart?more ~o:~e:
t~e United States.
and in rebo\lnding. Final score was
High School was entertamed In the
During her 30 years' residence Radnor 60, Swarthmore 45.
all-purpose room of the. Rutgers in Swarthmore she had formed a
JV Victory
Avenue school Saturday mgh~.at n wide ci~le of friends, many of
square dance ro the accompaDlment h
recall her active memberIn the JV game a 12-point effort
of Chris 'Sanderson's orchestra.
~~i o~n the Swarthmore Woman's by Skip Bernard was the i~struThe dance was preceeded by a
p
.
P
byterian mental facror in another vlcrory
progressive dinner with the ·first ~~:b;c~lh:~;~~!h;~:an~:s Associa. (30-~7) to make it three in a row.
course served at the home of Gene
'bl I
th Delaware PrevIOusly the Radnor JV had beatMelcher, Kenyon avenue, and then tion an~~1
c ~St~ DeAR which en the Little Garnet JV 31 ro 18.
divided into three groups ro go to County ap er 0 bl" \ .
'irman The board work of Bob Wagstaff
the homes of Dave Grogan, West- she served as hPU IC;; ~ aCIUb 'and the generl'lship of Ralph ~Ietminster avenue; Carol Honnold, and th~ ~wart mo;e th USI~ I ~ zien was a. boon. to the team. Ben
Rutgers avenue, and John TriboSUBrvIWVl~kg a rOt rer'tr:a~ur~;· Eckenhoff, lSteve Hansell, Russ
I tt
ew
·'
ter co-director
. 1 0 , secre
e I,' F
aln:
roa d.
and
of thea yWentworth H oge an d J hn Wigton also saw
Parents m charge of arrange- M'l't
A d
LeI'ngton Mo plenty of actIon.
M
Ed
d I I ary ca emy,
x
,.,
W
rats
ey,
tra
aven
avenue
.
'IU"
H
mencts weIre Msr. atnhd rs.
war and his two sons, James of Lexing.
Host to Springfield L' I
d
·M
N
d
.p
I
S
th
ton
and
Kent
of
Independence,
.wO.
.On
Tuesday
afternoon the . hb
Itt e
.
M
and r. an
rs. e y e , ou
.
I
t ·b te 't
h
d
In heud ofh f ower
or
C ester roa .
f ' drl uh s I was
. h Garnet .played host to nelg
.
d
The h OSPI'ta I't
} y comm}'tte e was suggeste t at nen s w . a1 so WlS
t . Springfield and after a DIp
. gf'anId
III rs. P eter J . K roon an d M rs. Bro- may. make small memona Pcan brI- tuck first period the Sprm Ie.
d · C wi d
butlOns
to theh Swarthmore res y. Cougars worked away from
le ra or.
.
Ch
II the
. LItthe
Those who chaperoned were Dr. terlan
nrc.
tie Garnet team, never a ~wmg
and IIIrs. Ned Williams, IIIr. and
.
Swarthmore boys f4> get mto conMrs, H oward D. S Ip
th· tention.
.
d
IIIr. and lIIrs. Maxey hN.dMorrIson
In the second stanza a scor· Ier an d Col oneI
d M G D M
of Dartmouth
an
rs.. . organ.
h avenue
t
k a 11<'as B elr ing famine hit the local five
h'l anh .
-:-:-:-C:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:--:-:--:-:-:-C:-:-:-:-:-:--:-:-'I guest for t e pas wee, :tISB ar- allowed but four points W let e
bara Cary of Pittsburgh.
Blue and Gold of Springfield dump-
defens~
i:
t
i.
;;e
"***********************
Peter E. Told
EGGS· BREAD • CHICKENS
VITAMINS • Etc.
aaa Dartmouth Avenue, Swarthmore
I
Klngswood 3-1833
~
NATURAL FOODS'
ALL liliES OF INSURANCE
Call Evenings MAdison 3.5327
DELIVERED TO DOOR
.,."..".".".'f'fJfJt.".'PPf."..'PPf."........
DIOK FRANOHETTI -- TELEVISION
30 YALE AVENUE
MORTON, PA.
TELEVISION .
HOME and AUTO RADIO _
PHONOS
"Bring It to U$ Or We'" Come to You"
Klngswood 4-1028
Pre-Inventory
SALE
MUST MOVE 50% STOOK"
Discounts Up
to
50% on All Instruments, Music
anel Accessories
-.
Clarinets
Trumpets
Guitars'
II
$25.00
25.00··
15.00
14.00
.-
BARCLAY MUSIC SHOP
" Street
19 South Ohve
LOwell 6-5968
910 Morlol Avela8
(Continued from Page 1)
recommendation of French because
the former is considered important
in the scienre field.
The committee this year has also
worked out ideas for a high school
program to follow the earlier oral
instruction in the elementary
school. It suggests that grade sev,:n
continue the language studied In
the lower grades, but increase the
period to 45 minutes and add writing and grammar phases to the
oral facility.
The committee believes Latin
• hould be introduced in eighth
grade instead of ninth grade as
present. In grades nine, 10, 11 and
12 students would have a choice of
French, German or Latin, enabling
them to take four years of a modern
langua~c or two years of two languages.
The committee desired the high
school program to be revised. be~
ginning next year, with the exception of modern language in seventh
grade which would lie postponed
until those students who had had
the ·preliminary instruction in elementary school were ready to enter
that grade.
Elementary Principal Thomas
Boyle, speaking for his faculty,
said UNo one objects to more education, but sometimes it seems diffi-
macy speciaHzes in family
patronage. Turn to us for
anything you'd naIurally
expect to find in a ficstclass Family Drug Store.
OUf stocks ace ample, our
prices fair. And, of course,
remember we value your
prescription patronage.
(Lmiteel Time Only)
SWEATERS'-- TROUSERS
SPORTS JACKETS -
thel~~~1~2~p~a~r~k~A~y~e~n~u~e~~~~~~~~~~~~~~§~22~
final
quarter
the second,
!?warthmore
repetition
of the
but inteam
came to life and put on a terrific
Next Tuesday in another afternoon home tilt the Swarthmore
team will meet the first place Lans.
downe club in its second encounter.
The Lords are riding high on a long
winning spree and will be most
difficult ro srop from now on in
its quest for the hard.fought league
crown.
"You Meet the Nicest People at Speare's"
and
"They Do Sell the Nicest Things at
S
' "
peare s
Head '59 Holiday Fair
Mrs. W. W. Watkins and Mrs.
W. NewtOI> Ryerson have accepted
the posts as co-ehairmen of the
Trinity Holiday Fair for 1959. The
one-day event will be held Thursday, Novem~er 19.
The announcement was made
yesterday by Mrs. Edward .Duer,
vice-president in charge of Ways
and Means, at the regular monthIy meeting of the Woman's Aunl.·
iary of Trinity Church.
Mrs. Paul Banks, president of
the auxiliary, speaking on behalf
Faslli••
e.....•
SEVENTH A,ND WELSH 8TBEET8
STORE HOURS: Monday thru Thul'Sdoy. 9:30-5:3?
Friday. 9:30.9:00: Saturday, 9:30-5:30
Delaware County's HOSI ERY CENTER.
Is at SPEARE'S
of the entire membership, thanked
the retiring' chainnen, Mrs. Otis J.
Earle and Mrs. Karl A. Thieme,
for the "magniticient and anecess.
fuUair" which thEYProdUeedthia
,.
\
. The following are Famous Name Branels in their various
shades, sizes, ancl kincls, such as lull-fashionecl anel
seamless. It is most certain that anyone can.make their
selection here at
SPEARE'S
-
Alba
Belle Sharmeer '.
Berkshire
Hosiery Dept., First Floor
Junior Miss Nylons
Kayser
Nurse Wear
Fruit·of-the.Loom
Round the Clock
Speare.Bilt
... • d
Supp Hose by lYIoJu
H
Triumph-Silk-Shee'l'
anes
& Rayon Hosiery
(M..edicaIHose)
'l-~----~~~~--~____~___________4
H
•
B'reI
ummlng I ..
Johnson
~ndJt!I~.son
long.wind~)
DI"nner Commemorates 995 including a slight increase in cences.
allowed for memory-time reminis_ WIll
. e na
II'<> IOns
to thea Save
aus the
comm]
Children
e~
realty taxes
due to anticipated
growth in exasDinner Chairmen Mrs. Maude ope.
F~eration and to Radio Free Eur_
B S f W k sessment.
Although
oy . cou
ee ·penditures rotal $181,521, practi- Bishop,
Mrs. William Johnson, and
Ned Hitchcock are delighted with
In conjunction with the Save the
Association.
This 8 p.m. program in the RutCourt of Hona'rHeld
caUy the same as last year's gross the 200 who have already regis. Children Federation, the local club
gers Avenue School, is especially
amount, the new budget provides tered, and expect to .hear from .more has adopted a needy Indian boy.
planned for the fourth, fifth and
at Meeting
someWhat larger items for police before the 6:30 dinner.
Nelson Yellowhair, and has under.
sixth grade parents, but all are
T
and other employees' salary includ_
Au those. who are long-time taken the financial support of his
M
L
'd t f S
th
Swarthmore Troop 2 celebrate ding.
guards,
~8400 forschool
pensl'ons,
$345 SWarthmoreans and (and very def- .schooling and general well.being.
welcome.
additional
- crossing
th a reSI
t -enht 0
war· B oy S cou t Week T ues day mg
. ht a t for grOUP II'fe I'nsurance on em- initely) or devoted Swal'thmopeans,
This child, from a destitute
and iI.
rs.f ane,
,
•
formerly
head eIg
of theyears,
Milltown
more or thee pas
was I'ts annua,·
.paren t s·. N'Ight d'Inner In
. ployees, paving portions of Har- are welcomed to, this Valentine literate Navajo family, Is being
Ethical Culture School in New Mc Ca h an H a II 0 f th e P resbyte rlSD vard and HilI'bor.n avenues, and re·
educated at the Hulet School In
YorK. She' has written two books, Ch urc.
surfacing Chester road in the .busi. Party.
h M rs. Edgar W rege was
It on
is hoped
that17
a
Holbrook, Ariz.
called "Your Part in Y..,ur Child's chairman of the mothers' committee ness section.
SUccessful
evening
February
Education", a book for leaders in which served the piping-hot chicken
T h e readopted tax millage is
will make possible his continued
parent-teacher associations, and dinner to 275 guests and Scouts.
divided· inro 14% mills for general
"Enriching F~mily Life", a book
n
t f
h
h
Mter the dinner the Rattlesnake ·bopough purposes, " mI·.11 for munIn addition, Juniors are anxions
for all parents with children be- Patrol, led by Dick Scarborough, ICipal,pensions, 1* }Dills for retire_
Blair T. Bower, Resources
0 urt er t e Inroads on worldwide
tween the ages of five and 15.
'presented a humorous skit in which ment of debt on railroad underpass,
Engineer, Speaker for
understanding and cooperation
Mrs. Lane now spends her time the man on the street was inter· Borough Hall and sewer construc.
made by the Crusade for Freedom
writing, speaking and acting a.
-".
.
.
ro
find
out
Scouting
t,'on,
alld
1"
.
m,'lls
for
the
publI'c
I
P.M.
Meeting
Federation.
A .portion of Tuesday's
viewed·
.con~ultant to Plirents and parent
F
E
·had 'helped him in late life; 'and the II·brary.
Blair T. Bower, water resource.
WIll ,be donated ro Radio
\
Eagle Patrol, led by Ennis Duling,
engineer of the Harvard Water Reree
urope-one of the free
groups.
presented a dramatization of "Cas.
Sergeants Zebley and (1)
sources program and also of the world's vitsl instruments in keep.
ey at. the Bat"_
Members of Borough Council also Delaware .River Basin Advisory ing alive the spirit of freedom in
Adult leaders· of the unit were passed. an ordinance authorizing Committee, will discuss "Planning the COmmUnist-controlled countries
introduced, and Peter MUrray, the appointment of more than one the Development of a River Basin" of Eastern Europe.
$coutmaster, thanked the retiring police sergeant. 'Civil service exam- at the luncheon meeting of the
!Responsible for planning and
Ernestine Perrie Outlines
Institutional Representative J. inations for the rating will be given Swarthmore League of Women promoting the bridge' are co-chair.
Henry Beckmann, for his many lIIarch 2 to those interested in qual. Voters at 1 'P,m.,lIIonday, at the men Mrs. Edward Mahler and Mrs.
New Plans at Sunday
years of service to. bon through ifying ;for a similar ;post tp that of Strath Haven Inn.
Richard Reuther. They will be as.
Gathering
Scouting. ()ther· adult leaders cited Sergeant Elmer Zebley. ,
Mr.
holds degrees in soci. slsted by Mrs. Oharles Cryer, door
Activitie. at 'Hedgerow Theatre
for their unusually great contribu.
Colin S. Keller of Lafayette ave· ology and economics from Wash. prizes; Mrs. William Shmidheiser,
last Sunday afternoon IIIay"mark
tions to the life of the troop were nue was appointed to the Planning ington State University, in Civil 'Publicity; and Mrs. Marshall
the revitalization of the theatre
·which closed three ycars ago after Albert Stamford, advancement Commission to replace RaYmond Engineering from the University Schmidt, refreshments. Mrs. Gerald
chairman; and David Ullman and Denworth who did not wish reap- of California, and in pUblic admin_ Perry KIngswood 3-2756, is in
33 years of continuous operation, James Calkins, assistant BcoutmaB_ pOintment. upon the exptration
istration 'from Harvard University. charge of tickets..
according ro the statement of Mrs.
ters. Ricky Ullman presented, on his term. .
Before assuming his present reo
As an added attraction there will
Gordon Lange, chairman of H~ge.
behalf of the troop, a specially enThe Presbyterian Board of Pen. sponsibilities, he served as hydrau- be a small number of homemade
row's executive board.
graved silver bOWl to Mr. and Mrs. sions was granted permission to lic engineer for California's Divi- cakes, baked by board and commitHedgerow Theatre's new direc- Peter B. Murray in appreciation convert the old Morrow house, in sion of Water Resources, and later tee members.
to..(from ,Broadway, Ernestine:Per_ of their service ro Swarthmore Boy the center 'Of its Morganwood settle. for the Hydro Division of the Bech.
rie, was introduced at a tea and Scouts.
.
ment for retired ministers, into an teli Corporation in Los Angeles. In
meeting attend~ by former con. Mr. Murray thanked the Explorer apartment h'Ouse. It was stated both positions he collected and
triburors and sponsors of Hedgerow
(Continued on Page 1~)
three small apartments, each for a analyzed data in connection with
and community I.aders. Officers of
.
single occupant, are planned for various aspects of comprehensive
woinen's clubs and other guests 15 Girls From Troop 95
·the first floor, and one apartment river basin planning.
'
heard Mrs. Perrie, William Price,
Achieve First Class Rank for a couple on each of the two upThose planning to attend, and First American Production of
veteran aotor' and director in the
Fifteen girls of Soout Troop 95 per floors.
those in need of baby sitting facil.
local theatre group, and Mrs. Gor. received their First Class Badges
English Farce Earns
Prefer Unwidened Street
ities, are asked to call Mrs. Joseph
don Lange, cdirector of dramatics at at their Court of Awards. held Wed.
Plaudits
Peter Gram Swing of Hillborn Storlazzi, KiIngswood 3.1292. In
Swarthmore College, review the nesday, January' 28. Mrs. Calvin
avenUe and seven -other residents ol'der that the luncheon may begin
The Players Club of Swarthmore
new aims and plans for the reopen.. Nay!or, Neighborhood Chairman,
of
the
area,
in
a
petition,
protested
promptly,
members
and
guests
are
h'as
added another feather ro its A
ing 'Of H~gerow.
made' the presentations to the fol- Council's proposal to pave that urged to arrive at 12:50 p.m.
theatrical cap this w~ek by produc.
Highlight of the afternoon was lowing girls:
street beyond a width of 20. feet
lng
Roald Dahl's "The Honen".
the State· Department's documen_
Betsey Atkins, Jeanne Draper, and allocation of funds for the pro. Junior Assemblies
This sPritely farce, done in the
tary movie, entitled "The Hedge.
Barhara Dummj Janet Fuoss, Patsy ject in the new budget. Menace to
club's usual grand manner, is havr-ow Story", which was shown for
Hally, Maria Horneff, Betsy Kamp, safety and decrease in property
To Meet Monday ing its· world's amateur premiere
the first time in this area. The film,
(Continued on Page 7)
The Junior Assemblies will meet on the local stage. In addition, this
Joan Moir, Alison Naylor, J acquemade in 1947, ha·s been shown in
on Monday, February 16 at the is the first American production,
line Scutt,Christine Smith, Sandra T ••
A
0
major cities throughout Europe as
Taft, Nancy Webster, Leni Woske, rm/ty
n')ounces
pening Woman's Club.
professional or am'ateur, of the
a ·part of the State Department's
The6th
grade
class
hostess
will
be
recently revised version just ar..
. Of New Nursery School
Cultural Program ro illustrate the and Kitty Wynkoop.
Mrs. John Espenschade Who will be rived from London.
,Each girl earned 10 hadges and
Trinity Church has announced
·best exa,mple of repe~rory theatre
in America.
The sro6line of "'I'he Honeys"
completed a 'project in each of four the formal opening of its Coopera. assisted by Mrs. Beldon S. Tucker
and Mrs. Carl W. Flaminer.
is concerned with two harassed end
Mrs. Perrie said Hedgerow will fields - arts, conservation, home- tive Nursery School, on March 1.
The seventh grade class hosts, Dr. harried wives, married to cantank_
making,
and
international
friendEnrollment
of
at
lea~t
12
to
15
open April 21 if the current fund
and Mrs. Robert C. Good, Jr., will erous and chochety twin brothers,
raising campaign is successful. She ship - 110 qualify for First Class children is expected.
be assisted by Mr. and IIIrs. Eli F.
will direct "The Mad Woman of rank.
The school is sponsored by the Wismer, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Or- Who have finally reached the end
of their maritsl rope. In a series
Mrs. Maurice L. Webster, Jr., parish in the conviction that' the
Chaillot" by Jean Giraudoux as the
ville H. Miller.
of
cleverly contrived but not a1.
and Mrs. John R. Carroll, co·lead· church exists in and, for the com.
first production.
The
eighth
grade
class
hosts
will
together
successful attempts, the
Mrs. Perrie emphasized that the ers of the troop, presented 88 pro- munity. The school, operating un- be lIIr. and lIIrs. George V. K:renidesperate damsels plot ro rid them.
iiciency badges to the 36 members deI'"the Seabury Sys~m of material
. (Continued on Page 5)
koff, assisted by Mrs. Mary M. selves of their spouses and enjoy
of the troop - 25 Nutrition, 19 and technique, is considered a delCampcraft, 15 Sports, 14 Swimmer, inite answer to the expressed wants HOPl)er and Mr. and lIIrs. Jack the blessings of wealthy widow•
Hunter.
ISSUE BASEBALL
hood. The means ,ro this undutiful
and various_ others
of many parents who have been unend
provide ample oP~rtunity for
QUESTONNAIRES
Scout World Association pins able fu enroll their rhildren pre. PARTICIPATE IN KENNEL CLUB
,hilarious
situation comedy.
and membership cards were also vious to this time.
A local English Setter. "HalfThe Swarthmore Recreation Asto all the girls.
Mrs. J au E. Ellison will be head back of Button.,J,all",
by the
Alison Roberts and Isabel ·Sey.
sociation announces that baseball
Mrs. Joseph Storlazzi, co.leader, teacher, in charge of the school. M. A. Bessinger family of Welles- mour, as Maggie and Mary Honey
"
questionnaires are being distributed invested three members of the troop She· brings a B.S. degree in pre- ley road, .participated in the 83rd respectIvely, share rop honors
with
ro boys nine to 12 years of age and committee as active adult Scouts: school and elementary education, Westminster Kennel Club classic Robert Graham who portrays both
to boys 13 to 14 years of age.
"(Continued on Pnge 12)
and several years of teaching in for.
dogs held in Madison Bennett and Curtis Honey, the ecH. Lindley HQOferd,chairman of
Washington and New York. She Square Garden this week.
centric twins. EXUding an aura of
(Continued on Page 7)
the baseball committee asks that
1 ...1" Dlrnf.r
will bea member of the governing I· Susie Beesinger was among the
·the boys and
parents
Edward L. Clark, agent in the board, which will consist also of a :14 juniors who assembled from all
Wrlt.r.' CI• .,
cGnsider the questions and reo Swarthmore office of the Penn.,yl. representative of the Vestry. She Is over' the country for the Junior The Drama GrolIP of the Writers'
turn the completed queatiODDaires vania Railroad. office, haa been a member of both the day and e..... Showmanship competition h!'ld in Club of Delaware County will meet
promJ>tb' ro heq, the board In form- elected ro the board 01. directors 01. nlng groU]>B 01. the Woman's Auil_ conneetion with the event which Was at the h_ 01. the Nader JIlL.
plu. for .... •
the .
District Agents
a
of.a cIdld m IiIle
from N_
J.
, ..
A
~
proce~s
present~
Blendwell
Debra Dean
TheatValentine's
dinner
opte
wIll begin
6:30p.m inDay
the old
inn
Fre E oy,
p Radio
h' h
th II
. .
e uro e
W Ie
was
e residents
appy vacatwmng
.
ground
for city
a half a
The JUDlor
Woman ,s Club Is
century ag<>.
sponsoring a benefit bridge ro be
An impressive list of speakers held at the Park ave1IUe clubhouse
(
on Tuesday at 8 p m Proceed f
not too many nor roo
','. " .
s rom
have been lined u,p for the after- the evenmg s festIVItIes, promoted
dinner program and time has been jointly by the American home and
,
I'nt r t'
I ff.
'tte
'The Honeys' Season
Players Glub Fare
\
1'0
Aid
Ofl
Swarthmore, Pa.
-
W,ll
Bowe~
SLACKS
ORANGE CLEANERS
57-47.
John Whelan was the big gun
for Springfield, scoring 21 points
On drive-ins, long one-banders, and
tap·ins, while Jay Lord and Dave
Grogan each scored 10 for the" Lit.
tle Garnet team. Bob Dawes, seeing
action for only the last four minutes, scor~d six points; Joe Moran
one, Ronnie Herbster six, Ronnie
Taylor four, ,Butch Hofmann five,
Robbie Jarrett two, and Burke
Jackson three.
~rty.
ene It Tuesday
"Ad
d" B
Broadway Director to
HeadHedgerOWRevamp
6Sc for first garment
39c for each additional garment
surge, pouring in 23 points ro the
Cougar~' 11. The final sc·ore was
Strath Haven Inn at the lIIemory
P
h~w
r1 10
139th ANNIVERSARY SPEOIAL
BLOUSES -
-
OplC
4
~~SAD~IE~~P~""~P~'N~TU~R~N~_~.~ro~p~.==r~~~~=~=~~~~~I:==i
SKIRTS -
T'
'River Basin P'anning'
TOPIC
" for LWV Monday sup~rt_
,
3-0586
Cr... P"DOred
.
S t f
Lent" with· special books of religew ear
ou
Break
e
or
ious significance on display and in
Even on Old
d
d
We nes ay
circulation.
Tax
It is also stressing Britain To
M
B
B La
A
'mg surp Ius 0 f a b out
rs. ess·.
ne WI'11 speak
America Through
Book Loans, a t
n opera
Wednesday night, February 18 on selection of "Books Across the Sea" $6200 from last year's Borough
"The Parents' and Teachers' Role from the English.Speaking Union. budget enabled adoption of a $3526
in Conferences, Homework and ThereJs a special display of English deficit budget for 1959 Monday
Le
·
T · " Thl
'11 b th
night, wl'thout an I'ncrease I'n the
Isure Ime.
s w,
e
e children's books which are allowed
third program in the current series ro circulat,e for one week.
I8-mill tax rate. Receipts for the
. of parent education programs, en,.
current year nre
at $177,.
'
ue~day
CATHERMAN'S
DRUG STORE
I
Swarthmore, Pa., Friday, February 13, 1959
Home I School to Hear PubliC 'Readl'ng
Library Features
1958 Surplus Permits MemoryT Party Set6 for
.
Junior Cluh Sponsors
for Lent'
30 PM
Mrs. 8ess 8• Lane The Swarthmore Public Library 0efICI
" Y"I BuShdgeIdf for '&9 be Swarthmore
om
orro
w , :wi:!
..
E"
".
borough
hisrory
veRlng 0 f •Bndge
4th 5th 6th Grade Parents' is featUring a shelf "Reading for
N
reviewed romorrow night in the
B
f'
titled "Your ehild's Education To.
day", sponsored
the and
Education
Committee
of the by
Hqrne
School
Excellenl Food .. a •• clOD Orouncla
.
~R'tHMOREAN
estima~d
::"~";.!.":.In~;;'::;:
P
THE
Yalentine's Day
Memory
Party, 6:30
Saturclay
$4.00 PER YEAR
-
COllV&m.scent Mea and Women
....."
FEB 13 1959
VOLUME 31-NUMBER 7
it This professional pharo
Klngswood
1'(1.
Ya/entine's Day
Memory
Party, 6:30
Saturclay
Family'iik
-Pharinacy
2507 Chestnut St., Chester
CHester 2-5373
Blue
•
cult now ro aCCjlmplish all that
teachers would like to do". D. Rob.
ert Gerner, chairman of the subcommittee on foreign language,
said other schools which had added
foreign language programs found
that they correlated well with other
studies being carried in the class.
rooms so tha t instead of wasting
time they enhanced the overall pro.
gram. Along this line Dr. Carpen.·
ter of the Board paid tribute ro the
ability of foreign language study to
improve cultural and general understanding of the peoples ro whom
it is native tongu.e, specifically dting the benefit of Spanish in im.
proving as~ociations with Ameri:
co's
neighbors ro the south •
_ _ _ _' _ _ ._r____ .. _ _ _ _
Belvedere
Convalescent Home
The third period was almost a
CHeste~ 2~7"
L-------____________--______~----~put~.·
Cham
H. S. Reconstruction
Biels Openeel WeJneselay
~~u
Mrs. Watkins, Mrs. Ryerson
Arvin Radio
Media
Febraa'ry 6; 1959
THE SWARTHMOREAN
PIlg'e8
GWIi~
.
pure-b~
thei~
Wool
'
~ ..
!:- ;lIbool!
.;f\
"1.fI.,
careful~y
,-rn.
•.••
~h~phia
,1-
.
.
I~~and ,,~t
I
.
c. ............
~
'
y~ ~ ~ .~
.
_....
~JI!8..
:_
.~
... _ .
,'
,
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Page 2
.
February 13, 1959
I
NEWS NOtES
M.E. degree. He and biB family fellow ;,taff members of the PresM~. lind Mrs. Philip W. Kniskern Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bovard of
Rev. and Mrs, Layton P. Zimmer left· Thursday of last week for byterian Nursery Day School at the of Riverview road will entertain k i North Swarthmore avenue enterof College avenue had as their Pomona, Calif.
home of Mrs. Roy McCorkel on Cor- few friends this Sunday to meet: tRined at a dinner party Saturday
guests for luncheon on Sunday Mr.
Miss Ruth C. Webb of South nell avenu~. )!:arlier she was hon- Miss Anne Cooper of Wynnewood; evening. iii honor of their daughter
Bnd Mrs. Cecil Houch and Mrs. Chester road is a graduate student ored at an evening party by the whose engagement to their son, Mr Barrie's 17th birthday. Barrie has
Harold MacCartney, all of Wilr at the University of lIIinois, work- Unitejl. Cerebral Palsy Young Ad'ult Philip N. K1niskern, has recently just recently enrolled in the Charl_
liamsburg, Va.
ing for. her Pb.D. in psychology. group at the home of Miss Betty been announced.
IE. Elli •.School for Girls in NewMr. and Mrs. Cyril H. Bryson of Prior to her d,eparture on January Clark, Newtown Square.
,Mrs. 'M, R. Dimmitt of Rutgers town Square. '
I
Lafayette avenue have bad as their 29, Miss Webb was teted with a, Cmdr. and Mrs. Gilbert W. Rob- avenue,has as her guests this week
Mrs, 'K,d Albig of Dartmouth
guestS for several days their son surprise ,party at her home, where erts of South Chester road 'bave as her daughter Mrs. Oscar A. Klamer avenue is. visiting her fatber and
and daughter-in-law Mr. and'Mrs. Milts Elise Remont of South Cbes- their guests for a few weeks Mrs. and little girls Janet and Carolyn mother, M~. and. Mrs, L. Schrader
Frank Bryson and children John, ter road and Miss Margaret Camp- Roberts' mother, Mrs. Anna Man- of Whippany, N.J.
in Wellsville, N.J•.
Kristin, Lisa, and Ellen, former bell of Cornell avenue were her gual of Rio de Janeiro and her
Mr, and Mrs .. Joseph J. Storlazzi
Mrs. A. M. Lackey of Ogden ave..
residents of UniVersity ·Park. Mr•.hostesses. She was alBo guest of brother-in-law and sister Mr. and entertained at a dirhter party sat;./ nue is planning to visit her son-inBryson was graduated January 25 honor. at a luncheon and presented Mrs. George W. Terrell and chil- urday night at their honie on Park law and daughter, Mr imd Mrs.
from State, University with a with a leather brief case by her dren also from Rio de Janeiro. . avenue.
Harry E. McCloskey in Baltimore.
Mrs. B. B. Hartney and the late
Mr. Hartney of Bethlehem.. The
maternal grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Frank T, Ransburg of Harvard avenue.
of Media announce the birth of a
burg, Va.; Mr. Lamar, Jr, of New
h
I train fashioned on princess Orleans brother of the bride; IIlr. Sp" David Thruston Hartney, at
.
SILSON • JOIIES
c, ape
de soie with b a t e a u ,
I hi
d th.' Bryn M'awr Hospital, Bryn
a; an
'
D0 rothy hnes • of penu
The marriage 0 f MlBS
and tapered sleeves, The Nathan Price of Pbilade p tch
Mawr, on February 10.
Elizabeth Jones daug hte r a f Mr neckhne
bod'
f re embroidered Alencon Mr. Scott Hildom of Wa ung,
The paternal grandparents are
and MrB. Donald p, Jones of Nort
Ice at' -med with seed pearls N.J.
Swarthmore avenue and Lt. War- lacde wa~1I ~:: Her finger-tip veil
Among the out-<>f-town guests
ren Edwin Gilson, Jr" USMC" son an pal e
' f Alencon lace sim- attending the wedding and recepof Mrs, Minor E, Stoddard of SimES- :Iellifrotm, amca.Pd.oShe carried a cas- tion were the maternal grandpa;30 YALE AVENUE
'
MORTON, PA.
d M Warren
I ar y rIm
ents of the bridegroom Dr, WIll
TELEVISION - HOME and AUTO RADIO - PHONOS
bury, Conn., ~n
r. Co
to
de of white rose-buds, carnations,
tb
e
Gilson of Winstead,
nn.,
0
ca h
t'
entered with a double Carson Ryan, a former Swar mor
"Bring It to Us or We'll Come to You"
place Saturday afternon, February s~ ano ,~, C
professor, and Mrs, Ryan, of Chapel
Klngswood 4-1028
k ' Hill, N. C" and the paternal gra~d7 at 2'30 .p'm in the Swarthmore whIte orchid.
t
•
.,
M
W Donald Spar S, COUSin
d
M ZlrnPresbyterian Church.
r.s,:
maid of honor. father of the bri egroom r.
Oillli:lIIIIIllIllIlUIIIUIIIIUICllllllllUllUIlIllIUIIIIUUIIIIlIIIIII:JllllllllllllnluIDmllluwlU1IIIDCIIUIIlIRIWlullllllluommuau:l
The double ring ceremony was of the brIdel, 8S ,
length gown merman, Jr., and Mrs. Zimmerman
performed by the Rev. Dr. D. Evor She wore a a erma.
f bioned of Arlington, Va,
Roberts The altsr was banked with of peacock blue satm, as. d
The bridegroom's mother snd
a
ferns a'nd lighted by candlelight, along princess lines, and ~a~rte : father were married in S!,arth- 9
i
Mr Robert Carwithen, organist, cascade of yellow r~e... U B an more, and were given II weddmg re- 5
nd Mr Robert Grooters, soloist, carnations with blue rtbbonsb· te hearsal dl'nner by Mrs, Edward M.
a.
h
M W Donald Sparks of C es r
r"
h
.
Bassett and the late Mr. Basset,t,
P rovided the music lor t e cereserved as best man. The us ers 1nh
~
LOVELY SUESTS SPICE FEBRUARY OCCASIONS
mony.
.
cluded Mr. Robert C, McCowan of and their daughters Miss Kat erl~e !!
=
The bride who was given away
M'
El' b th Bassett. HIS9 South Chester Road §§
ISS
)Za e
F . §s
by her fath~r, wore a light .ivory Ferguson, Mo" brother of the and
' de' Mr. Robert C. Dunn and Mr. tory repeated itself when on ntaffeta go wn faBhioned on prmcess brl ,
k
M'
Bassett with the ~
Call Klngswood 3-0476 ~
d 'DaVl'd E, Dunn, University Par , day, the Isses
,
lines with a scooped neckline an
d M E
Mr, and Mrs. Zimmerman, III, the i
AeUve Member of the 8warthmore BU'll"" As!lloc1atioll §:
bracelet length sleeves, The full cousins of the bride, an
r. uh ts
~
bell shaped skirt ended ,in a c~ ..pel gene E Raudenbush of Norristown, bridegroom's parents, wer~~N OSth ~
nWDlIllIIIIUIIDIIIIIUIIIIIDIIHIIUlIlIDJIIIIIIUIIIDIIIIIIIIIII1CIIIIIIIIIIIIDUIIUIIUIttJIIIUJIWUaJll+
train and her silk illUSIon vetl fell brothe;-in"law of the groom.
at the Bassett home at a
o~ 1 ~1~~~~~~:::::~~I:::~~:~~:I~~IIIDIIIIII1IIII1[]nIllIllIIllUI1111II1II11UllllllllnIIOIIllIIIIllIIUlllllllllluaIIllIllUIIIDIIIIIIIIIIII[]IIII11~
Sh
A reception was held at the Chester road, gave the rehearsad
from an Aleneon lace cap. e ,carCI b'
sd d'
honoring the bride an
rled a houquet of white gardenIas. Springhaven Country u, Imm - Inner
The matron of honor was Mrs. iately following the ceremony,
groom.
Check Your Car for Mid-Winter Driving
Peter Kroon of Vassar avenue.
The bride was graduated from
-------:::---~
Motor Tune.up
Cheak Brakes
~
The bridesmaids were Miss Bar- Swarthmore High School and the
BIRTHS
§
Wheal
Ballnce
Gulf
Gas
and
Oils
§
bara Ann Driehaus of Yale avenue, Pennsylvania State University,
Announcement is made of the
cousin of the bride; Miss Georgan~~ University Park.
birth of a second daughter, Nancy ~
ROBERT
ATZ, Mgr.
Howard of Uover-Foxcroft, Me.;
She is presently employed as a Knight, to Mr, and Mrs. J'osel1h
Mrs, Elwin A, Guthrie, Jr" of Lew- technician with the E. I, DuPont S. Gaskill, Jr., of Marshalltown,
iston, Me., and Miss Beverly Ann de Nemours and Company, Inc., la., on ,February 4~
~
:Opposite Borough Porking Lot
Husson of Man,chester, N.H, The Wilmington. Her sorority is GamMr, and Mrs, J. Franklin Gas- i_ Klngswood 3·0440
Dartmouth and Lafayette
attendants all wore opera green ma Phi Beta and she is a member kill of University place are the
Closed Soturday 12:30 P.M.
taffeta dresses displaying scooped of the ,1IInterpreters" chorus of paternal grandparents and Mr. and
necklines and tiny sleeves. Their Wilmington. •
Mrs. Jack B. Thompson, formerly
headpieces were plateaus of the
Her husband is a graduate of of Swarthmore, now of Clifton
same color with matching veils and Norristown High School and is now Forge, Va., are the maternal
they wore matching slippers, They attending Wilkes College, Wilkes- grandparents,
carried basket bouquets of yellow Barre. He was a Corporal in the
flowers mixed with variegated Medical Corps of the United States
Mr. and Mrs. Frank S, Walter
greens.
Army for two years,
SOON to be in our shop are these two new items of Bryn Mawr avenue announce the
Mr. Warren E. Gilson" served as
The bride will reside at home un~ birth of a daughter, Nancy Carolyn,
give us your name so we can 'phone you when these
best man for his son. The ushe~s til after the graduation of her
on January 21 at the Methodist
were Mr. Arthur W. Jones and Mr. husband from college.
Hospital.
are, in stock. Then you can come in lor a look-see.
Lawrence T. Jones, brothers of the
The maternal grandparents are
hride; Mrs, Charles W. Brooks, Jr.,
ZIMMERMAN. LAMAR
,
Mr. and Mrs. Sam H, Cox of Pal'1'
of Charlottesville, Va.; Mr. James
Swarthmore College senior stu- Springs, Calif., and the patern,al
H. Kirsch ofl Hartford, Conn.; Mr. dent Miss Barbara Lamar exchanggrandparents are Mr, ami, Mfs,
Bessomatic single lens reflex with cross-coupled exposure
Elwin A. Guthrie, Jr., of Lewiston, ed marriage vows with Swarthmore
Frank J. Walter of Portland, Ore.
Me., and'Mr, Arthur C Agnos of graduate William Zimmerman, IV,
meter and interchlOngeable 35 min. ond 135 mm. lens.
. I
.
Springfield, Mass.
, a t a candlelight ceremony on Satur_
Mr, and Mrs. David C. Hartney
Mrs. Jones, mother of the bIlde, dey at 7:30 p.m. in the Swarthmore
',! ONE~OF iTtt,£ EASIEST TO OPERATE 35 MM.
chose a plum eolored s~eath of peau Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Dr, I.. FOB)
(
k
'I
CAMERAS EVER MADE
de sou. with matchmg bag and D. Eva'r Roberts officiated. Robert
Mc_~.S.A,ZI.NE
SUBSCRIPTION,S
shoes, flowered hat, and a corsage Carwithen was the organist.
.....
of pink camelias,
Miss Lsmar is the daughter !)f
Mrs. Stoddard, ~other of ~he Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Mirabeau LaMRS. LLOYD E, KAUFFMAN
groom, was gowned In a mauve pmk mar of New Orl~ansJ La. Mr. Zim3D Dadbloalh Ay.....
~
• photos - "freeze.II
Wonderful for sports, cr any action
silk sheath with inserts of lace, mennan is the son of Mr. and Mrs. '1~IUD~'~'~.~""~WOIO~~~~~~~~
action 'on any high speed film, F.2 lens, 35 mm. film, LVS
matching hat and shoes with a cor- Zimmennan III of Alexandria, Va. i~
sage of denbrobium .orchids.
'The bride' wa~ given in marriage
shutter.
.
The bride attended Bates CoI- by her father, Her matron of honor
if.
lege. Her husband graduated from was her sister~hi-Iaw Mrs. Luciu9
Bates College, and is now stationed M. Lamar, Jr., of New Orleans;
SWARTHMORE, PA,
at Quantico, Va.
bridesmaids were the bridegroom's
Out of town guests included:
sister Miss Susan Zimmerman of frio '" Sli!'., feb. 13 '" 14
Mr. and Mrs, James Sheldon Alexandria Miss Linda Walton of
4-6 Park Avenue, Swarthmore, Pa.
-plusTurper of Washington, D,C.; Mrs, Hamden Conn' and Miss Sarah
Fri. 9 to 8:30
Albert. Francis Gilson, Miss :Alice Virgini: Shaw ~f Beaver, the latter Sun. Mat Only - Feb., 15
Klngswood 3-4191
Gilson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gilson) two classmates of Miss Lamar at
WaH DI~neY'1 Latast
and ltiss Sandra Gilson, all. of Sw~rthmore.
.
All Teabniaolar Show
Woodridge, N.J.: Mrs. MIller
Sest man for Mr. Zimmerman
Schauman of Bsltlmore, Md.; Mrs, was Mr, David Robb, Jr" of Alex,Charles W. Brooks, Jr., of Char- andria. Groomsman and ushers
Starring SAL MINEO
lottesville, Va,; Mr. and Mrs. Rob- were Mr, Benjamin Rice of Norfolk,
ert Engelke of Weatogue, Conn.; Va,; Mr, Frank Estep of Williams-plusMrs, Alexander Moore of Ann Arbor, Mjch.; and Mr. and Mrs. Wil..
Iiam J. Kindley of Salisbury, Md.
h
DIGK FRANCHETTI - TELEVISION
'I'
I
I
k
7I
I The Bouquet
i
\
'I
.
.
·a
BEAUTY SALON
I
=
I
~
=
STATE TRUCK I NSPECTION
I
~
B
J.
~
RUSSELl/S SERVICE
2
I
~IIII11IUlllllllllllIDIII1II1I11I1CIIIllIII1I11UIIIIIIIIIIIICllllllllllI1UIIIIII!11111ClllllllmuuIIIIIIIIIIIIDllnIIIIIIllUIIIIIHIIIU[]IIIIIIIIIIII~
Voight Lander 35 mm. Reflex
I
Minolla V-2 Camera (1.2000 Shutler)
College Theatre
The Camera & Ho••y Shop
"TONKA"
THE
BUTLER, McCllWAN
The marriage of Miss Mildred
Ann MeCowan, daughter of Mrs.
Frank Henry McCowan of Vassar
"venue and the late Mr! McCowan.
and Mr. Charles Spencer Butler
n, son of Dr. and Mrs. Claude
Henry Butler of Hunlock Creek,
took place Saturday, February 7 at
a: high noon ceremony in the Evan·
gelical Lutheran Church of the
Holy T,inity, Nether Providence.
The Rev. Julius Kish, pastor of the
church officiated. Miss Isabelle
Broadbelt was the organist.
The bride~ given in marriage by
her brother Mr, Frank Henry McCowan, Jr., wore a gown with
'~
PLAYERS CLUB
\
"Truth About Molher
Goose"
Fri.-3 Complete Shows 5, 7, Ii P.M.
Sat.-Cantinuous from· II A.M.;
Last Feature 9:25 P.M.
OF SWARTHMORE
SunC-Matinee ONL.,. rt 2:15 P.M,
presents
Sun. Eve., Mon., Tues.
Feb. IS, 16, 17
"The Honeys"
•
2 Exciting FeaturelU
by ROALD DAHL
BRIGITTE BARDOT
Produt:ed Under, the Dlrec;tion of
GEORGE H. JARDEN
"Girl in the Bikini"
Friday and Saturday
February 13 -14
P,M.
-plusGINA LOLLOBRIGIDA
Curtoin Time 8:20 P.M.
"Flesh" the Woman"
(Tecbn10010t)
7:15, 10:15
Members and Th.ir Guesh
(Teebnlcolor)
8:30
Wed., Thurs" Fri., Sat,
Intemalional House Ninth Annual
FESTIVAL OF NAnONS
Festival Ball, Believue.Stratford
Friday, February 20, from 9 to 1 (Semi-lormal)
Entertainment by ,tudenls from eMna. Ind;a. ThaUand, Pak;stan. Italy.
United Arab Republic" \Scandtnavio, Latvia and Spain."
licltets $3.75
, Student liclteb $2.50
Table reservanon, I .. foUr ta ten.,persons $1.25 1M' p.""1lo
Checks may be made out to Mrs. Walter B. WI-.eeler, 3905
. Spruce Sh •• t, Philcidelphia or cal EVargnoen 2-4650.
P,M, ONLY
Feb. 18, 19, 20, 21
Year', mast delightful mu,;callil
"GIGI"
~I
JI
Tach.leol ..
LeslieCaron MauriceChevolier
louis Jordan
Feature T;mes-7:30. 9:40 P,.M,
KlngswGOd 3·2m
aMPLE FlEE "IKln
~--~~~-'--~--------_I
,
,
PROVIDENT
TRADESMENS ANNOUNCES
..
.
(~KEY~
Which Industry Now B~tter$
the Living of 3 Out of 4
Pennsylvania Families?
Tbere's a new concept in banking
... "Key" Services at Provident
Tradesmens. They're the kind of
services that help you realiZe the'
more abundant life you'd like.
••• Here Are Some Surprising Facts
About The Trading Stamp Industry
So far, whenever our nation's does. In 1957 the trading stamp
economy has needed expansion, industry bought $25,132,000
a new industry has sprung up to .worth of products from Pennsylvania manufacturers,In one .way
help the country go ahead. ,
The automobile industry, em- or another, it provided emplorploying millions, was followed ment for 2,267 PennsylvanIa
closely by the de,velopment of pe9ple in many different indusradio and radio broadcasting to tries.
The people ~n the' tradi~g
make more millions of job•.
stamp
industty, Its merchandIse
Then came the airplane industry, air conditioning, plastics, and redemption stores, its waretelevision, frozen foods, to houses and transportulion and
all the activity that goes on ~ithin
'change our lives some more.
The trading stamp industry, it are integrated economIcally
while not new, belongs to this everywhere within our state.
Thus it seems plain that the
expansion group and has been
one of the fasteSt growing of trailing stamp industry along
aU. Today it betters the living of with the 2,432,000 PennsyIVa?,a
more than 3 out of 4 Pennsyl- women it serves has become, h~.!
vania families who save trading other expansion industries, a
living, vital segment of Pennsylstamps. I
Obviously, an industry affect- vania's economy.
ing such a large preportion of .
• •
Pennsylvania" population, must This message is publisbed as public
information by nm SPERR!, A"D
bring far-reaching benefits for HUTcH~SON COMPANY.ongmator
Peimsy1vania's economy. And it 63 ,an ago of SAH Green Stamps.
.
,
'
A "Key" Auto Loan makes it easy
for you to buy a new car. The
money for a new room, a new
kitchen, any hom~ improvement,
is waiting for you through a "Key" '
Home
, Modernization Loan.' There
are '''Key'' checking accounts for'
BANKING SERVICES
paying bills conveniently, with
records of payments; A "Key"
savings accDunt helps you aCcumulate a safe nest egg. "Key" safe
deposit boxes hold valuables and
papers.
,
It's a real pleasure to_ deal with
Provide~t Tradesmens people who
offer "Key" Services. They're courteans and considerate. To 'discover
"your key to a more abundant
life," visit us soon.
LivebeHer with these
"KEY" SERVICES
from PROVIDENT TRADESMENS
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Person!,1 loans '
-Auto Loans
,
Appliance Loans
Home Modernizotion Loans
Savings Accounts
Regular Checking Accounts
Special Checking Accounts
Estate and Trust Servicss
Safe Deposit Bo.xes
-
I
~,
.
••
PROVIDENT TRADESMENS
Bank and Trust Company'
•
Dekzware County Offices:
Media
Springfield
'LOweU 6-8300
KIngswood 3-2430
•
Swarthmolre
Ne1:her Providence (Drive-In and Parking)
KIngswood 3-1431
Wwell 6-B3()O
Above
offic;,s
open
Friday
euenings
,
,
!Ju,in Office: ~road and Chestnut Sts.-LOcus' 4-3()()()
•
.
I
I
Member Federal Deposit Insurance CorporatWn. Member Federal Reserve System
.'.
- -- -- ...... ' ..--,- -. _ .... - __ ; __ J_ --~ -- '-'-':"~"'''''-~'-'-------;sr~c:'i
,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=====~~~.;.:~~:
THE SWARTHMOREAN
PUBLISHED EVERV FRIDAV AT SWARTHMORE, PENNA.
PETER E.Phone
TOLD, KIngswood
MARJORIE 3·0900
TOLD, Publish....
P,ETER ,E. TOLD; Editor
Barbara B. Kent, JI1anh lling Editor
Ro';"!ie D. Pe;'·.ol
Sonya K. Horneff
Marjorie T. Told
JMnnette V. Howe
•
Post
Entered as Second Class
Matter,, January 24, 1929,a t the
3 1879
M
f
h
·
c.
at
Swa'rthmore,
Pa.,
under
the
Act
0
a
r
c
,
.
Off,
'
DEADLINE' WEDNESDAY NOON,
SWARTHMORE, PA., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1959
,
PRESBYTEB~N
10TES
The Sacrament of Holy Commun·
ion will be held at the 9 :30 and 11
o'clock services Sunday morning.
Dr. Roberts will give the Communion Meditation, "The Marks of the
Church."
.
Church School classes are held .at
9:30 . and'1-1 o'clock. The Collegeage class is held at 9 :30. The Worn.
er's Bible class meets at 9 :30.
A 10 :30 Coffee Hour will be
served by the. College class in the
Loeffler basement kitchen. The
congregation is cordially invited.
The eig,hth and ninth grade fel·
lowship will meet at 5:15 to hear
the Rev. Eric Braund on uTh~ National Conference of Christians and
Jews".
•
The Senior High Fellowship will
'meet at 6 :30. Nancy Egan will lead
the group in a discussion en "Seventh-Day Adventists".
CHURCH SERVICES
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Dr. D. Evor Roberta. IIIlnlster
Sunday, February 15
9:30 and 11 :30 A.M.-Holy Com·
munion.
.
9:30 A.M.-Women's BIble Class.
9:30 A.M.-College.age Class. .
5:15 P.lII.-8th and 9th Grade
Fellowships.
.
iI :30 :P.M. - Sr. High Fellowshlp.
Wednesday, February 18
Woman's Circle Day. '.,
8 :00. P.M. - Lenten Lecture.
METHODIST CHURCH
John C. KulD, Ministsr
Charles Schisler
Minister of Music
Sunday, February 15
9:45 A.M.-Chu,chSchool classes.
8 :45 and 11 A.M. -' Mr. Kulp
will preach.
4:00 P.M. - Instruction Class.
7:00 P.M. - Sr., Jr. Youth Fellowships.
'1:46 P.M. - "The Living Ohrist".
Monday, February 16
6 :80P.III.-Father and Son Night.
Wedn.esday, Pebruary 18
7 :45 PM. - Lenten Prayer.
TRINITY CHURCH
Layton Parkhurst Zimmer, Rector
, Sunday, February '15
8 :00 A.M •...,.Holy Communio~.
9 :SOA.M. - Holy Communlon.
1-1 :15 A,M. -- Morning Prayer.
Wednesday, February 18
'1 :00 A.M. - Holy Communion •.
9:30 A.M. - Holy Communion.
8:00 P.M. - Evensong.
Thursday; February 19
10:00 A.M. - Holy Communion.
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
. OF FRIENDS
Sunday, February IS
10:20 A.M. -' Family Hymn Sing:
Whittier House.
.
1i1 :00 A.M. - Family Day at Meeting for Worship.
,
5 ;00 P.M. - High School Fellowship supper.
Monday, February 16
All-day sewing for the A.F .S.C.
.
Tuesday, Pebruary 17
8:00 P.M. - Monthly Meeting for
Business.
.
Wednesday, February 18
All-day sewing for the A.F .S.C.
FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIS,", SCIENTIST
SWARTHMORE
Park A veriue' below Harvard
.
Suuday, February IS .
11 :00 A.M.-Sunday School.
11 :00 A.M.-The Lesson - Sermon
will be entitled "Soul".
, '
Wednesday evening. meeting each
.week. 8 P.M., Reading Room, 409
Dartmouth Avenue, open weekdays except holidays, 10-5; FrLday evening, 7·9.
UNITARIAN CHURCH
OF DELAWARE COUNTY
Old Marple Road! Sprinxfleld
Bebween iSpringfie d and Sproul
Roads, North of State Road.
Herbert F. Vetter, Jr., Minister
Sunday, .February 15
10:46 A.M;--Church School" 463
,
&>roul Road.
. 11 :00 A.M. - Morning Service.
. Topic: Freud: Religion an Neur-
asia".
."
SWARTHMOREAN
with
compassion
toward salvation."
.
talk on Niki installatklns and per- moved and
he healed
their sick".
All are welcome
to attend the
formance·
them,.
' h f Ch • t
The
Conference N omi·
The Golden Text is from Psalms services at First Churc 0
rlS ,
nating' Committee will meet with (62:1): "Truly my soul. waiteth Scientist, 206 Park avenue, at.11
,
Q~arterlY
the pastor at 8 :15 at the church on
Monday.
.
The Commission on Membershl!!
and Evangelism will' meet at the
church on Tuesday at 8:00 p.m.
The Ladies Bible class will holdl
I'ts regular meeting and covered
dl'sh luncheon on Wednesday at
12 :30 at the home of Mrs. Ray L.
Harlow, 315 Lafayette avenue.
Each Wednesday evening during
Lent from 7 :4& to 8 :15, a period
of ,prayer will be conducted in the
sanctuary. Each evening a specific
point for prayer will be considered
in scripture and at actual ·prayer.
The Dorcas Circle will meet on
Thursday at 9 :30 a.m. at the home
of Mrs. Joseph R. Layton, 310 Park
avenue.
The Church Choirs will have re-
Broadway Director to
Head Hedgerow Revamp
~p:orn=G~O~d~:~f~rO~~~~h~im~~co~m~c~t~h~m~y~O~'~CI~o~ck~.~~~~~~~~~i-
new Hedgerow Theatre will include
"Special Features" such as c~il
drens plays, well·known concert
artists, and other cultural activities
in addition to seven dramatic productions including "Medea" by
Euripedes, "Pictures in the Hall·
.way" by Sean O'Casey, UTI¥' Cave
Dwellers" by William Saroyan,
liThe Misanthrope" by Moliere,
ULong Day's Journey. Into Night"
by Eugene O'Neill and "Boy With
the Cart" by Christopher Fry.
Mrs. toerrie pointed out that the
Hedgerow Theatre of the past had
a special function as a repertory
theatre, to train actors and to 'produce new plays as well as masterpieces of the past, but that today's
theatre has new functions. "Because weJive in a different world,"
she said, '''it must be more than just
longe, president of the Hedgerow rrheotre board
a showcase. It must serve the comof
diredors,
and
Mrs, Ernestine Perrie, artistic diredor of the
·munity in a special way by extend·
new Hedgerow, discuss plans for the re.opening of the theptre
ing into a variety of activities,"
ceremonies in Philadelphia, is Ashton B. Collins of New York, orig.
These' include producing plays
Photography by John and Alice Benson
lfur young children "0 that they will
learn to appreciate theatre; proPublishes Mystery
ducing programs for high school
students that include scenes from
A mystery novel, "Which Mrs.
.plays that the students are studying Bennett," by Anne Littlefield,
8 Years of Swarthmore References
and correlating such programs
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James P.
Over 30 Years' Experience
N",r. 'than three-quarten of a
century of unequaled service, dependabRlty and highest standards.
•
THE OLIVER H. lAiR
co.
DIUCIOU O....._Al.
1120 CHUTNUT
It.1AII, ~
_
n ... T
I.
MM't A.IAIII, . ~".......
.,....
'lh,...... ~1. .1
;J.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;~~~~~~~~I
-K
~
G
lS
l:I
tS
,
How Do You Buy Carpet?
6, What gOes with what?
,
'Decorators are yiolating many old color rulescombining blues with green, pinks with reel,
yellows with orange. '
All the old rules aren't out the window there are new guideposts to .fo/{ow.
.
the subjects being taught in the I.H~Ile~n'llrysh"Odf < Wallingford, Eha'ous'blebdee:a~nrl
using drama to help teenagers by and Company.
schools at the time; and :perhaps I'J
this month by
dramatizing problems of home and
Mrs. Littlefield is the wife of
social relationships.
ThomBon H. Libtlefield, son of Mr.
Some of the new features which and Mrs. R. J Littlefield of Swarth·
Mrs. Perrie will.bring to Hedgerow more place. An alumna of Swarth·
will b .. an Equity contract making
High School, she is also a
,possible the importation of Broad- graduate of Mount Holyoke Colway stars to appear wit~ the local lege.
and resident players and a
A Crim~ Club selection, the stOry
of having' guest directors for
is laid on Martha's Vineyard IsBO that new and imaginative meth- land.
ods of staging, will be brought to
The Thomson Littlefields
the community regularly. The pre- residents of Albany and Valley
sent Hedgerow Theatre School Falls, N. Y.
- - - - - -_ _ _ _•
would become enlarged with intensilied programs in training young
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Van Alen of
directors, actors nnd other fields of Park avenue have as their guest,s
. interest.
I th.eir son· in-law and daughter Mr.
and Mrs. John W. Taylor, Jr., and
Mrs, Perrie is weJl-quallfied to their two children Carol and David
direct such a program having wide of Baltimore, While here Mr. Tayexperience as the director of pro- lor expect... tb attend 'conferences
'auctions on- and off Broadway, inthe Univ~ii"'ty",.of Pennsylvania
eluding uThunder Rock"
pertaining '00 his work in electro:n"Craig's Wife". For four years she ics with the Westinghouse Electric
. has served as director of ANTA Co. The Van Alens' son.in-Iaw and
theatre in its Theatre Education daughter Mr. and Mrs. John ,W.
Department of touring Shake- Sprout of Hightsto,,'ll, N.J., with
speare. She staged the concert pro- their children Jay and Ronnie, are
duction of Stravinsky's version of expected to visit on Saturday and
the opera, "Edipus', which the Golumbia Concerts company currently stay for the ,weekend.
has on tour.
In ,her talk to the guests, Mrs.
Lange compared the art theatre
with the art. museu.m, where the artistic productions of the past and
,present are on display. Like modern
art, modern plays are often controversial, she
, said, and like an art
museum which cannot ,be sustained
by the money collected .for admission, so must theatre be Id"pe,nd.emt I
on the cummunity for subsiidil,a-II
WFIL Radle ~ 8145 A,M.
tiona
Mrs. Lange introduced William ehal.al B-WFIL·TY~9.3D A.M.
bllt
,
\Stop in or call fo.r your FREE copy of Lees' 24page color booklet! •
"WHAT GOES WITH WHAT"
An extra booklet on cleaning "TIPS" will
. be includeel if you wish.
•
(PA"'.M\ & CM"r.e~
Mohawk Carpatlal • Complete Price RaD,e • 8"'8nt.1 Rap
'.
100 Park Ave., Swarthmo.re, Pa.
Klngswood 3-6000 -
..,Jd'~"4'.""
v:ill
d
°and :".
'"W
1:1"
u
an
Clearbrook 9-4646
KNOWS Carpet-
Sil
,
AU,TOMATIC
.~
.
HOW
.
CHRaSTIAN
SCIENCE
WATER HEATIR
HEALS
meet. e"ery
hou.ehold
hot wate..
demandl
Price who gave a history of the
Hedgerow Theatre building which
was once an old mill where bobbins
were made. Largely under the di. rection of Price's father, Who
founded Rose Valley as an arts and
crafts community, the mill
~ater turned into a community recreation building and in 1923 Jasper
Deeter established the
-Theatre.
Whatever your ho.me's
ho.t water needs, an automatic
gas water heater will fill them.
Price recalled a Iproduction, "Inheritors" ·by Susan G. Glaspell, in
which he played opposite Ann Harding..One of Miss Harding's lines
in the play was, "My gr:an.:lf.,ther I
gave his land for a university to
·be built on this hill." In an appeal
for fund::; to re-open Hedgerow,
Price said, "I feel that the Theatre
must continue in t}tis building be.
cause my father planned the stage,
the arched doorway, and helped
found the theatre in this building."
Hot water - plenty o.f itis alway, on hand both day
and night witho.ut wo.rry or·care.
There's enough for everyday demandsdishes, laundry, sho.wers
- and for incidentals, besides.
Have plenty of hot water with the automatic gas
Wafer heater you seled at your plumber's, dealers
or any Philadelphia Eled;ic suburban showroom.
CUB SCOUTS PLAN
•
PHILADELP.HlA ELECTRIC COMPANY.
'.
;_ _p",,,,io',,_""'.................~.-.--.:~•••. - ..,.... -
•
NEWS NOTES
(Continued from Page 1)
OUR RECORD.
The Session will meet at 7 :30
p.m. Tuesday in the Woman's As·
sociation Room.
The following circles will meet
Wednesday, February 18:
At 9 :30 - CIRCLE 13, Chair·
man Mrs. Peter P. Miller, Jr., in
\Voman's Association Room.
At 10 :30 - CIRCLE 1, Chairman Mrs, C. P.· Streeter, at the
.Carol onChoir,
3 :45;
Wesleyan
home of Mrs. J. H. Beckmann, 509 hearsal
Thursday
a. follows:
Strath Ua·.. n avenue. CIRCLE 3, Choir, 4:15; Chapei Choir, 7; and
Chairman Mrs. Frederick Anthony, Chancel Choir at 8 p.m.
at the home of Mrs. A.Sidney Johnson, Jr" 620 North Chester road.
TRINITY NOTES
CIROLE 4, Chairman Mrs. William
Celebrations of the Holy Com.
Craemer, at the home of, Mrs. munion will be held at 8 and 9:30
George P. Warren, 327 South Ches- o'clock Sunday morning. All deter road. CIRCLE 5, Chairman Mrs. partments of the Church School will
Oscar Hart, at the home of Mrs. meet at 9 :30. At 11 :15 there will
Seymour Kletzien, 319 South Ches- be a service. of Morning Prayer.
tel' road. CIRCLE 6, Chairman
Ushers .for the services will be
Mrs. L. H, Pownall, at the home of as follows:
Mrs. George Schobinger, 285' 9:30 a.m. _ J. B. Nolte, head
Swarthmore avenue. CIRCLE 7, usher; The.odore Evans, alternate;
Chairman Mrs. Charles Thomas, at R. Brodhead, W. L. Church, J. B.
the home of Mrs. c. C. Franck, 421 Davis, G. C. MacDonald, and W. M.
Cornell avenue. CIRCLE 8, Chair- McCawley; 11:15 a.m._- J. S. POl"
man Mrs. Robert ,Arnold, at the ter, head usher; W. M. Bush, alterhome of Mrs. John Wigton, 15 Og- nate; A. S. Mowery; R. B. Price;
den avenue. CIRCLE 9, Chairman D. W. Schumann, and H. G. Wea.
Mrs. Frank Keenen, at the home of ver.'
.
Mrs. Harold Ogram, 533 Riverview
Walter Reynolds is scheduled to
road. CIRCLE 10, Chairman Mrs. serve as acolyte at 8 o'clock; Char.
Charles Brooks, at the home of les Fellows and Anderson Hopkins,
Mrs. Harold Newnam, 547 Walnut at 9 :30, and at 11 :15 William
lane.
Evans.
At 8 p.m. - Circle 11, Chairman
The Canterbury Club will meet
Mrs. H, F. Brown, Jr., at the home at the Rectory for supper Sunday
of Mrs. Arthur ·W. Collins, 514 evening at 6 o'clock.
School lane.
The Sewing Group will meet on
At 8:15 - CIRCLE ~2, Chair- Tuesday· at 10 o'clock in the
ma~ Mrs. Alvah W. Stuart, 'will Cleaves Room.
meet at the home of Mrs. G. West
On Wednesday morning there
Cochrane 540 Riverview road.
will b. a celebration of the Holy
. A series
.' OL
'~f'Iva W e dnesd ay eve- Communion at 7 o'clock and again
.
.
i
Le
t
.
'
1
1
tak
I
I'
the
at
9:30.
The
second
,year
BIble
mngs n
n WI
e pace n
.
\'
'I k
d
. t'Ion 'Room a'~ 8 class • WIll meet
W oman'SASSOCla
I - at 10 0 c oc an
.,
Wedne
sday.Dr
TIl b eglDmng
p..,
. theJ flrst
. year
Conf"class at
. l' ·p,m.
I •
'11
Roberts will lead the discussions on
~nIor.
lrmatlOn c a~s~s .Wl
"The Life Minist . and Teachings beglD, thIS Wednesday m?rnlD g at
f J
,,'
ry,
10:15'. The Adult Class Wlll be held
on Thursday at 8 p.m. in the 1
o esus..
The Pd'."ary Choir
reh~arse Cleaves Room.
at 3 p.m. and the JUDlor CiJolr at
There will .be a service of Even3:45 on Thursday. The Chancel song'this- Wednesday evening, followed by a discussion of the auth.
Choif rehearses at 7 :30.
ority of the Bible.
METHIDIST 10TES
At 10 o'clock! Thursday morning
The Board of Trustees will meet there will be a celehration of the
at the church 'at 7i o'clock followed Holy Communion after which the .
by the Official Board regular women of Trinity will begin their
monthly meeting ..t 8 p.m. tonight. Lenten study progranl.
Tomorrow the Philadelphia AnA corporate Communion fOl" men
nual Conference is conducting a and boys will be held at St. Pauls
door·to·door census in the Walling- Church in Chester Saturday at 8
ford area for Old Union Methodist B.m.
Church. in Wallingford. Swarthmore church will be the host church
FRIENDS MEETING liTES'
where the visitors Will meet for in·
Sunday will be a Family Day at
struction and wili be served lunch. Meeting for Worship at 11 /t,m.
Sunday will be ollserved as Dedi· Preceding this, at 10 :20, a Family
cation. Sunday, beginning the Week Hymn Sing will be held in Whittier
of Dedication observed by all Meth- House. There will be no Adult Forodists. At. both the 8 :45 and 11 11m and no First-day School classes.
o'clock morning worship services Following Meeting a social hour
Mr. Krulp will use as his sermon will be held in Whittier House.
The High School Fellowship will
subject "Symbols of the Upper
meet for supper Sunday evening at
Room - He Took a Towel".
'I'he 'lla,stor's Confirmation class 5 o'clock. FollOwing this the new
for youth will meet at the study at Don Murray film "Alternatives"
4 p.m. The group will meet each will 'be s,hown and discussed. For
Sunday at this time to prepare for this occasion our group is being
host to the other High School Felmembership into 'the church.
The College Wesley FelIowshlp lowships in Cbester Quarter.
group will meet at 5 :30 at the parMonthly Meeting for Business
sonage.
will be held at 8 O'clock on Tuesday.
The Jr. and Sr. High Youth Fel- Herbert Lester, Clerk of 'Chestsr
lowship groups will meet at 6 :45 Quarterly Meeting, will attend.
for their regular meetings.
On Sund~y evenings at 7 :45 dur_
CHRISTllli SCIENCE KllTES
,
ing the Lenten period, the new serGod's great healing and saving
ies of, color !Urns on the life of power will be brought out at ChrisChrist,,"The Living Christ" will be tian Science ~ervices Sunday by the
shown in Fellowship Hall. The pro- Lesson·Sermon entitled "Soul", a
gram will conclude at 8 :30 with a word which, when capitalized, Is
fellowship coffee hour.
used in Christian Science as one of
The Methodist ~en will observe the synon""s for God.
Father and Son NIght at their reg_. Scriptural selections will include
ular SUpper program on Mondayat the follOwjng from Matthew (14'.
6:30 p.m. The program wil~ be "Tbe 14): "And Jesns went Ii rtb
Rocket's Red Glare", an illustrated saw a great multitude,
Heelgerow Theatre Plans Reopening
..
TRIP TO PLAIETARfUM
Cub Pack 432 win visit the Plane.
tarium tonight to see the :regular
show. H tbe weather is clear they
will have a chance to vieW the moon
through the telescope.
Pagel;
dinner meeting of the Greater Phil- .'
adelphia Council of Churches in
Philadelphia on 'I'uesday. Mr. McCorkle is a member of the Council's
board of dil'L'Ctors.
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~--
Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Johnson
have recently moved from their
home at 303 Park avenue to Savan·
nah, Ga., where they will make
their· home' with their son-in.law
and daughter Mr. and Mrs. James Cllice
,.Collins at 230 Byck avenue: Ohatham Villas, until they are relocated.
F
ItS
barker
9old bank bui/d.nc·
Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. MCCorkle
of Park avenue attended the annual
~
,
Rose Valley' Nurseries, Inc.
Middletown Road - Media, Pa. Opposite High Meadow
(between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road)
•
CUSTOM
LANDSCAPE WORK
Friendly ,Sound Advice _ FREE
Tree Trim!l1ing -
Tree Removal
Telephone CHester 2-7206
Ask for BEN PALMER
FIREPLACE WOOD
Split Oak, Ash and Beech - $30.00 per cord
$ f 6.50 per 112 cord, delivered
Seaboard Wild Bird Fo.o.d
Birdfeeders -
Suet Cakes-
WE DELIVER
Open 7:30 A.M. _ 5:00 P.M. Daily
Phona SHARON HILL 0134
~~E~s~ti~m;a~t~e~S~~;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~O~P~.n~s~un~d~a~y~b~y~A§P~p~O~in~fm~O~nt§~~~~~~~~
FOURTEENTH
SWARTHMORE
?eWe
~
WOMAN'S CLUB
SWARTHMORE, PENNA.
MARCH 3~4-5
Tuesday
Wedn~sday
Thursday
II A.M. to 10 P.M •
II A.M. to 10 P.M.
" YI A.M. to 9 P.M.
ADMISSION -.60 CENTS
LUNCHEON AND TEA SERVED
HedgerowTheatreNeedsYourHelp
HEDGEROW NEEDS $12,000 BY FEBRUARY 24th
To open on April 21st with a new dire'dorfrom
, Broadway, Ernestine Perrie, we must raise $12,000
to produce an impressive program of drama and
special features.
a.ivea ,ittle--givea lot--but give IMMEDIATELY!,
Hedgerow will offer a full program of Adult
Theatre, plus Special Matinees for Children and
a Series of Teen Age Classics
Ceneral Member., ................................... $10.00
Gives you a vote and a voice in Hedgerow's operation, copies of the newsleHer
and announcements ond invitations to special events.
,
ACOMMON DISCOVERY
,
A traveler discovering
-that he haa been victimized by , thief is a very
common experience. It
could happen to you. For
protection against financial loss from all types of
theft, both at home and
away, see us about a
Broad Form Personal
Theft policy.
Peter E. T-old
All, Lines of Insurance
ISS DARTMOUTH AVE.
8WARTHMORE,.&'
Klngswood 3-1833
~ponso.r
........... - ................................. $25.00
All the' above, plus invitations to workshop produdions and Annual Dinner and
Entertainment.
Patron
.... -' ........ " " ................... , ....... $100.00
All membership and Sponsor privileges, your name on the published list of potrons
and two tickets for all produdions for one year.
Contributor - ... , _- .. - . _.. _.. _.......... _....... , . any amou~t
All contributions are tax deductible.
----------------4- __________ _
, Fill in and send the blank lbelow - with your check.
HEDGEROW THEATRE
ROSE VALLEY, MOYLAN, PA.
I would like to help tum the fights on at Hedgerow. Please list me a~ a ••• 0 Generdf member~
0 Patron, 0 Contributor: Amount $'-_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
o Sponsor,
Nam.'____________________~______~------------------________________
________________________~____________________________________ ,
Add~s$,
City·_ _~---------- Stato,_ _ _ _ _ Phono'_ _ _ _ _-.:..c"--_ I
•
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
THE SWARTHMOREAN
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PENNA.
PETER E. TOLD, ~tARJORIE TOLD, Publishers
Phone KIngswood 3·0900
PETER .E. TOLD, Editor
Barbara B. Kent, Managing Hditor
Ro~alic D. Peirsol
Sonya K. Horneff
Marjorie T. Told
Jeannette V. Howe
Entered as Second Class Mattcr, January 24, 11.129, at the Post
Office at Swarthmorc, Pa., under the Act of March 3, 1879.
DEADLINE
WEDNESDAY NOON
talk on Niki installations and per·
formance.
The Quarterly Conference Nomi.
nsting Committee will meet with
the IJastOl' at 8 :15 at the church on
Monday.
The Commission on Membership'
and )i~vangclism will meet at the
dlUl'ch on Tuesday at 8:00 p.m.
moved with compassion toward
them , and . he healed their sick".
1'he Golden 1'ext is from Psalms
(62:1): "Truly my soul waiteth
upon God: froll) him cometh my
,
The Ladies Bible class will hoH
its regular meeting and covered
dish luncheon .on \Vedncsday at
12 :30 at the home of Mrs. Ray L.
CHURCH SERVICES
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Dr. D. Evor Roberts. Minister
Sunday, February 15
9:30 and 11 :30 A.M.-Holy Com·
munion.
9:30 A.M.-Women's Bible Class.
9:30 A.M.-College·age Class. .
5 :15 P.M.-Bth and 9th Grade
Fellowships.
.
6 :30 P.M. - Sr. High FellowshIp.
Wednesday, February 18
Woman's Circle Day.
8:00 P.M. - Lenten Lecture.
METHODIST CHURCH
John C. Kulp, Minister
Charles Schisler
Minister of Music
Sunday, February 15
9:~5 A.M.-Chu!eh School classes.
8:45 and 11 A.M. - Mr. Kulp
will preach.
4.: 00 P.M. - Instruction Class.
7 :00 P.M. - Sr., Jr. Youth Fel·
lowships.
7:45 P.M. - "The Living Ohrist".
Monday, February 16
6:30 P.M.-Father and Son Night.
Wedn.esday, February 18
7 :45 PM. - Lenten Prayer.
TRINITY CHURCH
Layton Parkhurst Zimmer, Rector
, Sunday, February 15
8:00 A.M.·-Holy Communion.
9:30 A.M. - Holy Communion.
1-1:15 A.M. - Morning Prayer.
Wednesday, February 18
7 :00 A.M. - Holy Communion.
9:30 A.M. - Holy Communion.
8:00 P.M. - Evensong.
Thursday, February 19
10:00 A.M. - Holy Communion.
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
. OF FRIENDS
Sunday, February 15
10:20 A.M. - Family Hymn Sing:
Whittier House.
:Ll :00 A.M. - Family Day at Meeting for Worship.
5 ;00 P.M. - High School Fellow.
ship supper.
Monday, February 16
Ali.day sewing for the A.F.S.C.
Tuesday, February 17
8:00 P.M, - Monthly Meeting for
Business.
.
Wednesday, February 18
AlI.day sewing for the A.F.S.C.
FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST, SCIENTIST
SWARTHMORE
Park Avenue below Harvard
Sunday, February 15
11 :00 A.M.-Sunday School.
11 :00 A.M.-The Lesson· Sermon
will be entitled "Soul".
Wednesday evening meeting each
week. 8 P.M., Reading Room, 409
Dartmouth Avenue. open weekdays except holidays, 10·5; Fr;"
day evening, 7·9.
UNITARIAN CHURCH
OF DELAWARE COUNTY
Old Marple Road Sprinrlield
Between Springfield and Sproul
Roads, North of State Road.
Herbert F. Vetter, Jr., Minister
Sunday, February 15
10 :4.6 A.M.-Church School, 463
Sproul Road.
11 :00 A.M. - Morning Service.
Topic: Freud: Religion as Neur.
osis".
",."',.
...
,..,,.,,.-.~~~~-'-.
..... * •••• ' . ' ,
at the home of Mrs. A.Sidney John·
son, Jr., 620 North Chester road.
TRINITY NOTES
CIRCLE 4, Chairman Mrs. William
Celebrations of the Holy Com·
Craemer, at the home of Mrs. munion will be held at 8 and 9:30
George P. "~arren, 327 South Ches- o'clock Sunday morning. All deter road. CIRCLE 5, Chairman Mrs. partm.nts of the Church School will
Oscar Hart, at the home of Mrs. meet at 9 :30. At 11: 15 there will
Seymour Kletzien, 319 South Ches. bc a service of Morning Prayer.
tel' road. CIRCLE 6, Chairman
Ushers for the services will be
Mrs. L. H. Pownall, at the home of as .follows:
Mrs. George Schobinger, 285' 9:30 a.m. _ J. B. Nolte, head
Swarthmore avenue. CIRCLE 7, usher; Theodore Evans, alternate;
Chairman Mrs. Charles Thomas, at R. Brodhead, 'V. L. Church, J. B.
the home of Mrs. C. C. Franck, 421 Davis, G. C. MacDonald, and 'V. M.
Cornell avenue. CIRCLE 8, Chair- .McCawley; 11 :15 a.m. - J. S. Por~
man Mrs. Robert Arnold, at the ter, head usher; W. l\L Bush, alter~
home of Mrs. John Wigton, 15 Og- nate j A. S. Mowery, R. B. Price,
den avenue. CIRCLE 9, Chairman D. 'V. Schumann, and H. G. Wea~
1\lrs. Frank KeeneD, at the home of ver.'
Mrs. Harold Ogram, 533 Riverview
Walter Reynolds is scheduled to
road. CIRCLE 10, Chairman 1\-lrs. serve as acolyte at 8 o'clock; Char~
Charles Brooks, at the home of les Fellows and Anderson Hopkins,
Mrs. Harold Newnam, 547 Walnut at 9:30, and at 11:15 William
Evans.
lane.
At 8 p.m. - Circle 11, Chairman
The Canterbury ClUb will meet
Mrs. H. F. Brown, Jr., at the home at the Rectory for supper Sunday
of Mrs. Arthur ·W. Collins, 514 evening at 6 o'clock.
School lane.
The Sewing Group will meet on
At 8:15 - CIRCLE J2, Chair· Tuesday· at 10 o'clock in the
man Mrs. Alvah W. Stuart, will Cleaves Room.
meet at the home of Mrs. G. West
.On Wednesday morning there
Cochrane, 540 Riverview road.
will be a celebration of the Holy
. A series
five Wednesday eve- Communion at 7 o'clock and again
nings in Lent '~ill take place in the at 9 :30. The second year Bible
Woman's Association Room at 8 class will meet at 10 o'clock and
p.m., beginning Wednesday. Dr. the first year class at 1 p.m.
Junior Confirmation classes .will
Roberts will lead the discussions on
begin
this Wednesday morning at
"The Life, Ministry; and Teachings
10: 15. The Adult Class will be held
of Jesus".
on
Thursday at 8 p.m. in the .,
T·he Primary Choir will rehearse
Cleaves
Room.
at 3 p.m. and the Junior Choir at
There
will be a service of Even.
3 :45 on Thursday. The Chancel
song this Wednesday evening, fol.
Choit rehearses at 7 :30.
lowed by a discussion of the authority of the Bible.
METHODIST NUTES
At 10 o'clock Thursday morning
The Board of Trustees will meet there will be a celebration of the
at the church at 71 o'clock followed
Holy Communion after which the
by the Official Board regular women of Trinity will begin their
monthly meeting at 8 p.m. tonight. Lenten study program.
Tomorrow the Philadelphia An·
A corporate Communion for men
nual Conference is conducting a and boys will be held at St. Pauls
door-to-door census in the Walling- Church in Chester Saturday at 8
ford area for Old Union Methodist a.m.
Church in Wallingford. Swarth.
more church will be the host church
FRIENDS MEETING NDTES
where the visitors Will meet for inSunday will be a Family Day at
struction and will be served lunch. Meeting for Worship at 11 a.m.
Sunday will be oliserved as Dedi. Preeeding this, at 10:20, a Family
cation, Sunday, beginning the Week Hymn Sing will be held in Whittier
of' Dedica.tion observed by all Meth- House. 'l'here will be no Adult For.
odists. At. both the 8:45 and 11 urn and no First-day School classes.
o·clock moming worship services Following Meeting a social hour
Mr. KlUlp will use as his sermon will be held in Whittier House.
subject "Symbols of the Upper
The High School Fellowship will
Room - He Took a Towel".
meet for supper Sunday evening at
The ,pa.stor's 'Confirmation class 5 o'clock. Following this the new
for youth will meet at the study at Don Murray film ~'Alternatives"
4 p.m. The group will meet each will be s,hown and discussed. For
Sunday at this time to prepare for this occasion Our group is being
membership into the chu·rch.
host to the other High School Fel.
The College Wesley FellQwship lowships in Chester Quarter.
group will meet at 5:30 at the par.
IIIonthly Meeting for Busin..s
sonage.
will be held at 8 o'clock on Tuesday.
The Jr. and Sr. High Youth Fel. Herbert Lester, Clerk of Chester
lowship groups will meet at 6 :45 Quarterly Meeting, will attend.
for their regular meetings.
On Sunday evenings at 7 :45 dur.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE NIITES
ing the Lenten period, the ne·w ser·
God's great healing and saving
ies of color films on the life of power will be brought out at Chris.
Christ, "The Living Christ" will be tian Science ~ervices Sunday by the
shown in Fellowship Hall. The pro. Lesson-Sermon entitled "Soul", a
gram will conclUde at 8 :30 with a word which, when capitalized, is
fellowship coffee hour.
used in Christian Science as one of
The Methodist Men will observe the synon~s for God.
Father and Son Night at their reg.
Scriptural selections will include
ular supper program on Mondayat the follOwing from Matthew (14:.
6:30 p.m. The program will be "The 14): "And Jesus went forth, and
Rocket's Red Glare", an illustrated saw a great multitude, and was
of
February 13, 1959
THE
Broadway Director to
Head Hedgerow Revamp
SWARTHMOREAN
OUR RECORD,
More tban thr. .·quarte... of a
century of unequaled service, d ..
pendabllity and highest standard..
•
THE OLIVER H. lAIR CO.
.ltICrOU O. "'''-AI'
1.20 CHlllNUl
sUln
MAl« A.IAIII,", II...
,.ltpho•• at 6-.11.
OIIYEIIL IAII, .....idw
o
(
How Do You Buy Carpet?
6. What goes with what?
Decorators are violating many old color rulescombining blues with green, pinks with red,
yellows with orange.
NEWS NOTES
All the old rules aren't out the window there are new guideposts to lo/~ow.
but
I!>top in or call for your FREE copy of Lees' 24·
page color booklet! .
"WHAT GOES WITH WHAT"
An extra booklet on cleaning "TIPS" will
'be included if you wish.
(PA"'S~ &
Cmttr.ew.
Mobawk Carpatlng • Complele Price Range • Ur!enlal Rap
100 Park Ave., Swarthmore. Pa.
Klngswood 3·6000 Q
CLearbrook 9·4646
~tP~"'s/Jt't KNO'~W~S~C~a~rp~e~t--.:.,g,~=~SI",~
an
AUTOMATIC
'~~6
WATER HEATER
meels every
household
hot waler
demandl
Whatever your home's
hot water needs, an automatic
gas waler heater will fill them.
Hot water - plenty of itis alwaY6 on hand both day
and night without worry or·care,
There's enough for everyday demandsdishes, laundry, showers
- and for incidentals, besides.
Have plenly of heil waler wilh Ihe .utomali. gas
waler healer yO!! seled al your plumber's, dealer's
Or any Philadelphia fled,ic suburban. showroom.
PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY
new Hedgerow Theatre will include
HSpecial Features" such as childrens plays, well-known concert
artists, and other cultural activities
in addition to seven dramatic productions including II Medea" by
Euripedes, "Pictures in the Hallway" by Scan O'Casey, liThe Cave
Dwellers" by \Villiam Saroyan,
liThe Misanthrope" by Moliere,
"Long Day's Journey Into Night"
by Eugene O'Neill and "Boy With
the Cart" by Christopher Fry.
Mrs. Ferrie pointed out that the
Hedgerow Theatre of the past had
a special function as a repertory
theatre, to train actors and to 'produce new plays as well as masterpieces of the past, but that today's
theatre has new functions. '4Bc_
.. ause we live in a different world,"
she said, "it must be more than just
Barbara Lange, president of the
a showcase. It must serve the com.
of directors, and Mrs. Ernestine Perrie, artistic diredor of the
-munity in a special way by extendnew Hedgerow, discuss plans for the re.opening of the theatre
ing into a variety of activities."
ceremonies in Philadelphia, is Ashton B. Collins of New York, orig.
These include producing plays
Photography by John and Alice Benson
IQr young children so that they will
Jearn to appreciate theatre; proPublishes Mystery
ducing programs for high school
students that include scenes from
A mystery novel, "Which Mrs. ~IJPIHOLSTE:RY
,plays that the students are studying Bennett," by Anne Littlefield,
8 Years of Swarthmore References
and correlating such programs with daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James P.
Over 30 Years' Experience
the subjects being taught in the Henry of Wallingford, has been
Phone SHARON HILL 0134
using drama to help teenagers by
schools at the time; and !perhaps
dramatizing problems of home and
social relationships.
Some of the new features which
Mrs. Perrie will -bring to Hedgerow
will be an Equity contract making
possible the importation of Broad.
way stars to appear with the local
and resident players and a policy
of having guest directors for shows
so that new and imaginative methods of staging will be brought to
the community regularly. The pre.
sent Hedgerow Theatre Schoo!
would become enlarged with inten.
sified programs in training young
directors, actors and other fields of
interest.
Univerl5ity. of Pennsylvania
pertaining to his work in electro~_
ics with the Westinghouse Electric
Co. The Van Alens' son.in-Iaw and
daughter Mr. and Mrs. John W.
Spr-out of Hightstown, N.J., with
their children Jay and Ronnie, are
-===========.:===::;
HOW
CHRISTIAN
SOENeE
HEALS
tion.
Channel 6-WFIL.TY-9:3D A.M,
Mrs. Lange introduced William ~~~ii~~ii~~ii~~ii~~
Price who gave a history of the ~
Hedgerow Theatre building wl,icl,l
was once an old mill where bobbins
were made. Largely under the direction of Price's father, who
founded Rose Valley as an arts and
crafts community, the mill was
late1' turned into a community recreation building and in 1923 Jasper
Deeter established the Hedgerow
Theatre.
Y
CUB SCOUTS PLAN
TRIP TO PLANETARiUM
Cub Pack 432 will visit the Plane.
tarium tonight to see the regular
show. If the weather is clear t}u,v I
will have a chance to view the moon
through the telescope.
9 ItS
Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. McCorkle
of Park avcnue attended the annual
old
bank
buildlnc·
_
Rose Valley· Nurseries, Inc.
Middletown Road - Media. Pa. Opposite High Meadow
(between Dutton lUiII Road and Knowlton Road)
•
OUSTOM
LANDSOAPE WORK
Friendly Sound Advice - FREE
Tree Trim~ing -
Tree Removal
Telephone CHester 2·7206
Ask for BEN PALMER
FIREPLACE WOOD
Split Oak, Ash and Beech - $30.00 per cord
$16.50 per If2 cQrd, delivered
Seaboard Wild Bird Food
Birdfeeders -
Suet Cakes·
WE DELIVER
Open 7:30 A.M •• 5:00 P.M. Daily
DOUbledaYli~E~s~ti~m~a~t~e~S~W~it~h~o~u~t~~;~~~~~s~~~~~~~o~p~.~n~s~un~d~a~Y~b;Y~A~P~p~o~.'n~lm~.n~I~~~~~~~~~~
"Craig's Wife". For four years
has served as director of ANTA
theatre in its Theatre Education
Department of touring Shakespeare. Shc staged the concert production of Stravinsky's version of
the opera, "Edipus" which the Co- expected to visit On Saturday and
stay for the weekend.
lumbia Concerts company currently
has on tour.
I
In her talk to the guests, Mrs.
La'age c-ompared the art theatre
with the art muscum, wherc the ar~
tistic productions of the past and
present are on display. Like modern
art, modern plays arc often controversial, she said, and like an art
museum which cannot .be sustained
by the moncy collected .for admission, so must theatre be dependent
Qn the cummunity for subsidiza·
WFIL Radio _ 8:45 A,M.
Price recalled a .production, "Inheritors" bl Susan G. Glaspell, in
which he played opposite Ann Harding. One of Miss Harding's lines
in the play was, "My grandfather
gave his land fOl" a university to
be huilt on this hill." In an appeal
for funds to l'e-open Hedgerow,
Price said, "I feel that the Theatre
must continue in this building be.
cause my father planned the stage,
the arched doorway, and helped
found the theatre in this building."
dinner meeting of the Greater Phil·
adelphia Council of Churches in
PhilaMlphia on Tuesday. Mr. Mc.
Corkle is a member of the Council's
board of directors.
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
MI'. and IIIrs. Harry L. Johnson
have recently moved from their
home at 303 Park avenue to Savan.
nah, Ga., ~here they will make
their home with their son-in-law
and daughter Mr. and Mrs. James 'llice borke'F
Collins at 230 Byck avenue, Chat·
ham Villas, until they are rclocated.
and Company.
'
this month by
Mrs. Littlefield is the wife of
Thomson H. Libtlefield, son of Mr.
and Mrs. R. J Littlefield of Swarth.
more place. An alumna of Swarth.
more High School, she is also
graduate of Mount Holyoke
lege.
A Crime Club selection, the story
is laid on Martha's Vineyard Island.
The Thomson Littlefields are
residents of Albany anrl Valley
Falls, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Van Alen of
Park avenue have as their guests
their son·in-Iaw and daughter Mr.
and Mrs. John W. Taylor, Jr., and
Mrs. Perrie is well.qualified to their two children Carol and David
direct such a program having wide of Baltimore. While here Mr. Tayexperience as the director of pro·
expects.to attend conferences at
-eluding
"Thunder
Rock" and
ductions on
and off Broadway,
in-
Pagel>
Hedgerow Theatre Plans Reopening
(Continued from Page 1)
Harlow, 315 Lafayette avenue.
SWARTHMORE, PA., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1959
Each \Vednesday evening during
Lent from 7 :45 to 8: 15, a period
The Session will meet at 7 :30 of prayer will be conducted in the
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES
The Sacrament of Holy Commun- p.m. Tuesday in the 'Voman's As- sanctuary. Each evening a specific
point for prayer will be considered
ion will be held at the 9 :30 and 11 sociation Room.
The
following
circles
will
meet
in scripture and at actual prayer.
o'clock services Sunday morning.
Dr. Roberts will give the Commun· Wednesday, February 18:
The Dorcas Circle will meet on
ion Meditation, lIThe Marks of the
At 9:30 - CIRCLE 13, Chair· Thursday at 9: 30 a.m. at the home
man lUn5. Peter P. Miller, Jr., in of Mrs. Joseph R. Layton, 310 Park
Church."
Chureh School classes are held at Woman's Association Room.
avenue.
The Church Choirs win have re9:30 and'U o'clock. The College·
At 10:30 - CIRCLE 1, Chair.
age class is held at 9 :30. The Wom. D18n Mrs. C. P. Streeter, at the hearsal on Thursday as follows:
er's Bible class meets at 9 :30.
Carol Choir, 3;45; \Vesleyan
home of Mrs. J. H. Beckmann, 509
A 10 :30 Coffee Hour will be Strath Haven avenue. CIRCLE 3, Choir, 4:15; Chapel Choir, 7; and
served by the. College class in the Chairman Mrs. Frederick Anthony, Chancel Choir at 8 p.m.
Loeffler basement kitchen. The
congregation is cordially invited.
The eighth and ninth grade fel·
lowship will meet at 5:15 to hear
the Rev. Eric Braund on "The National Conference of Christians and
Jews".
The Senior High Fellowship wiII
meet at 6 :30. Nancy Egan will lead
the group in a discussion on "Scventh-Day Adventists".
salvation."
All are welcome to attend the
services at First Church of Christ,
Scientist, 206 Park avenue, at.11
o'clock.
ACOMMON DISCOVERY
A traveler discovering
that he has been victim-
ized by , thief is a very
common experience. It
could happen to you. For
protection against financial loss from all types of
theft, both at home and
away, see us about a
Broad Form Personal
Theft policy.
Peter E. Told
All Lines of Insurance
3S3 DARTMOUTH AYE.
SWA.RTHMORE. PA.
Klngswood 3·1833
--
... ""'" co.
FOURTEENTH
SWARTHMORE
'laue
~
WOMAN'S
CLUB
SWARTHMORE, PENNA.
MAR'C H 3 - 4 - 5
Tuesday
Wedne.sday
Thursday
ADMISSION -
II A.M. to 10 P.M.
II A.M. to 10 P.M.
1J I A.M. to 9 P.M.
.60 CENTS
LUNCHEON AND TEA SERVED
;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;:;~2;;;;~~;;;;~;;;;;;;;~;;;=;;;:;~2;;;;~~;;;;~~=;;;;~2;;;~~
HedgerowTheotreNeedsYour Help
HEDGEROW NEEDS $12,000 BY FEBRUARY 24th
To open on April 21st with a new director from
Broadway, Ernestine Perrie, we must raise $12,000
to produce an impressive program of drama and
special features.
:G.ive a little--give a lot--but give IMMEDIATELY! .
Hedgerow will offer a full program of Adu'lt
Theatre, plus Special Matinees for Children and
a Series of Teen Age Classics
... $10,00
Ceneral Member . . . . . .
Gives you a vote and a voice in Hedgerow's operation, copies of the newsletter
and announcements and invitations to special events.
Sponsor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
. . . . . . . . . . .. .
. .. $25.00
All the above, plus invitations to workshop productions and Annual Dinner and
Entertainment,
Patron
. $100.00
All membership and Sponsor privileges, your name on the published nst of patrons
and two tickets for all productions for one year.
Contributor .
. .. ..
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..
. .. any amount
All contributions are tax deductible.
Fill in and send the blank below - with your check.
----------------~-------HEDGEROW THEATRE
--
-
--
ROSE VALLEY, MOYLAN, PA,
I would like to help turn the lights on ot Hedgerow. Please list me as a ••• D General member,
Sponsor. 0 Patron, D Contributor: Amount $,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
o
Name'___________________________. _ _ _ _ _ _ ___
Address'______________..:. ________________________________
C;ty,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Slal.,______ Phone__________
TR~'·SWA RT~MO'REAN
Plaque Marks 25th Anniyersary
Football Captain Heads
1969 Heiirl Fund Drive
Very
Nate Price to Lead Fraternity 'Pledges'
in Campaign
The
Garnet
temporarily.
gridman,
pao·ple ~f Sworthm,ore
i
named
"Player of the Week" last fall by
Philadelphia's Maxwell Football
Club, has been appointed Hlart
Fund chairman for the borough.
The senior V{i1l "coach" some 80
fraternity "pledges," as they make
door-to-door visits on "Heart Sunday" - February 22.
Price was sele~..ed for the Heart
Upon checking over the self-service meat cases of our
post by the Intrafraternity Council
which for several years has asBumed community responsibility for
the Heart Fund, Pledges to the
five fraternities on campus are required to collect for "Heart" as
a Uconstruetive substitute" for old.
fashioned hazing.
. Four years ago, Nate recalls, he
went doorbell- ringing as a "frosh
pledge" to Phi Kappa Psi, which he
now heads as president. He was
captain of the 1968 football team,
and will co-eaptain trackmen this
R. G. Rincliffe, Sirath Haven avenue, president, Philadelphi?
Electric Company (left), accepting plaque marking the 25th annl·
versary of the company's adoption of Reddy Kilowatt, noW the
electric utility industry s trademork. Presentong the award,.at
ceremonies in Philadelphia, is Ashton B. Collins of New York, orIginator of the symbol.
'The Honeys' Season
Players Club Fare
NAMED ASSOCIATE NEWS
EDITOR AT DARTMOUTH
Harrison C. Dunning, 60n of Mr.
spring.
(Continued from Page 1)
and Mrs. Harrison F. Dunning,
A zoology major, he ,plans to en·
ter Penn's medic.al school next fall. ,,,,,ell-dressed savoir-faire, Maggie of Moylan, h(1s been named the next
price's home is in northeast Phila· and Mary lend a definite air of AssociaU; NewsEditor of The Dart-
delphia.
respectibility to their bizarre mouth, the student edited daily
schemes. Mr. Graham does a superb newspaper of Dartmouth College.
and Herculean job, kept busy beHarrison, a member of the litertween scenes transforming himself ary board since his sophomore year,
Dr. and Mrs. Fred S. Patman of from a would-be athlete (with full assumes his duties on February 9,
Michigan avenue are motoring to head of hair) devoted to his Exer- and remains ill office until FebruFlorida for a two week's vacation. cycle, into a bilious hypocondriac ~l'y. of 1960. He is a member of the
NEWS NOTES
Enronte they will visit former (bald) devoted to his Pepto-BismoJ. JUnIor class.
Swarthmoreans Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Elizabeth Swan is seen in the The Associate News Editor-OJect
Clark in Indiatlantic.
supporting role of Nellie Fleish- J is a government major ~nd II; m~m~
Mr. and Mrs. Louis B. Dennett man a recently bereaved widow ber of Delta Tau 'Delta fraternIty.
of North Princeton avenue enter- just J returned from drowning her He was a member of the Forensic
tained a few 1riends for dinner J>e.. sorrows on a Mediterranean cruise. Union during his freshman yea,..
fore the Series dance at the Strath
Haven Inn on Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Gill,
Jr., of Dogwood lane entertained
at an open house on Saturday evening before the Series dance.
She turns in a very witty perform- Harrison is a graduate of Swarthance as the catalytic agent in the more High School.
big plot for exterminating husbands. Be!'t Langer is a -praperly 1958 Surplu$ Permit~
staunch and stoic police sergeant
Deficit Budget for '59
and Carl Ohase portrays' both a
(Continued'from Page 1)
·Iargest competitor in town we found these prices to
be prevalent: Center Cut Pork Chqps99c Ib our
price 89c lb. Top Sirloin Ground 99c lb. - our price
79c lb. Sirloin Steaks $1.29 lb. our price $1.29 lb.
Oscar Mayer Hot Dogs ••• their price 75c lb. - our
price 69c lb. Loin Lamb Chops $1.45 lb. our
price $1.39 lb. Saratoga Steaks $1.49 lb. our
price $1.29 lb. Chip Steaks ••• their price $1.29 lb.
-- our price $1.25 lb. Flying Chickens ••• their price
45c lb. - our price 35c lb. We could go on and on
and show you many comparisons between t~e two
stores. We don't offer stamps, premiums, dishes,
books or gimmicks to entice people into our store.
These thing just cause hidden high prices. We offer
the highest quality meats at rock bottom· prices. We
can show you how the average family of 3 or more
can save $6.00 - $8.00 a .week by shopping at Bachman's. In our store there is no such thing as lugging
heavy packages out to your car. That is done for
you. At our store there is no need to come out in
foul weather or waste your gas if you don't want to.
We're as near as your telephone with Free Delivery.
At Bachman's--we have the best of service, the .lowest
of prices, and most important of all, the highest quality
meats·that Swarthmoreans demand and require. When
you shop, shop carefully and compare prices and
quality. You'll switch to Bachman's.
•
Bachm.an"s
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lamberson French Line official' and a part not value through increased traffic,
and children Robert, Jr., and Sally- to be herein disclosed.
Responsi·ble for the perfection reasons for ~e gT('up's o-pposition
into their new 'home, the former
R~bert E. Widmer house at 607
School lane.
Mrs, George A. Stauffer of Drew
with which thes~ parts make up the to the impro+ement of the highway
whole is director George H. J arden. area of the street.
••
There were no published playbooks
Councilmen discussed the possifor this production, simply type- bility of widening the portion of
avenue entertained the Captains written manuscripts -
leaving the Park avenue between Dartmouth
entire burden of stage direction to
his creative· imagination. Technical
director Philip Netzel had no bint
of stage settings to build around
yet his backdrops are a masterpiece
Leonore Perkins gave the program of ingem~ity in si:r;npl~city~
aV.nUe and the Methodist Church
by an additional eight or ten
'
to offer better clearance of <1u.gon_1
any ,parked cars along that strip.
It was reported that Patrolman
Ch~ries ~anataJ who has been ill,
on Carl Sandburg,
·Ably assisting on the production could not be expected back before
Miss Virginia Smith, daughter of staff are Maurice Webster, light- March 16.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Alfred Smith of ing; Ruth PacksM, costumes; Es----Amherst avenue had as her guest telle Jarden, prompter; H. F. A. ADULT GIRL SCOUT
over the weekend a former Buck- Sessions, music.' The property com..
MEETINB MOIIDAY
nell University roommate, Miss mitree includes H€len' aessions J
The Girl Scout Neighborhood .AsLois Barton of ,Annandale, N.J.
Patty Campbell, Clarissa Gaylord, sociation will meet Monday at 1
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hallma.n Bolling Clark, Virginia Watrous, p.m. in the Amerioon Legion Room
and son Tommy moved last week and Mae Banie. Make-up is created of Borough Hall.
from 21 Oberlin avenue to Port.. by Katrina Ives, Lavina 'HurstJ
Guest spel'ker this month will be
land, ·Ore., where they will make Betty Bentley, and Evelyn Hassen- Mrs. Walter Magee,
their home.
brueh. Working on the stage crew SwarthmoreanJ who is now NeighMr, and Mrs. Walter L, Schleyer are Mary Starrett, E. 0, Edney, J. borhood Chairman of the Girl
of Bryn Mawr avenue had as their L. Ellis, H. W. Jackson, and Mar- Scouts in Glenn Mills. Her • __.,_'1
guests Sunday for afternoon tea, jorie Reid.
will be "Rank and Badge RequiireMr. and Mrs. Andrew Winters of
"The Honeys" is an uncomplica- ments".
Drexel Hill.
ted play with no hidden undertones,
Mr.. and Mrs, Raymond Fellows no message - it is simply a relaxed
of Garrett avenue spent the week- and. amusing farce. As such, it is a
Phi Mu's to Meet
. Phi Mu Alumnae AssoCiation of
;~"I~.~aw~'~'t~in~T~h~.~S~W~"~rt~hmor~~...~..~~~w~e~s~tto~wn~,~.~~~~~~~~~
mouth avenue is leaving on February 17 to' visit herson, Dr. H. LawMiranda Hynes, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs, &amuel Hynes of Whittier pl!!ce entertained all the girls
in her ~ird grade class at a birthd~ supper on Saturday,
1>I:r. and Mrs. Albert L. Schoff of
Michigan avenue will spend the
,
weekend in Baltimore visiting their
son-in"l.iw and daughter Mr. and
Mrs. Burton Cox and celebrating
their daughter's ·birthday.
Mrs. Jpseph Shane of Collander
avenue' had as her guest for luncheon last week' Mrs. Maxwell Her. . riot1; of Milwaukee, Wis.
";
-for--
8
Park Avenue
\
U~S.
CHOICE
lb. 8ge .
SIRLOIN STEAKS
(They'll Melt in Your Mouth) .
U, S. CHOICE
TOP SIRLOIN (Pure & Leon-Ground to Order, lb. Gge
u. s. CHOICE
RIB ROASTS·
lb. &ge
(Lean ond Tender)
SHOP
On Monday at 8 :30 a.m. a ~oup
will leave the clubhouse to attend
the "Cinderella Weekend" TV program. The trip is,$rrmged by Mrs.
Paul Zecher, chairman of commun~
ications, who asks that those plan-
Fresh Bakea
ning to attend, calI her or President
Florence. Lucasse.
The travel department will meet
at 8 p.m. Thursday to hear Lt. Col.
Clyde B. Pyle, who wilI .present
oolored slides of National Parks and
Mountai~s of Western Uni~
Plowman, chairman of the branch,
eonducted the meeting.Members of States and Canada. Glasses wilI be
provided for these three-dimension_
the board-officers, direetors and al
pictures.
.
'
-ch airmen of services-were presFriday, February 20, at 10 a,m:
!Ont, contributing to the over-all
the
music and literature depart:picture of branch activities. Cathments
will present Mrs. Donald
erineMcCarthy, field consultant
from the Southeastern Chapter, al- Hibbard .in a review of ~'ChopinJ the
Man and Bis Music" by James
so attended the meeting.
Huneker.
Mrs. Avery iF. Blake, chairman
of volunteer services, reported a total of 2590 hours contributed by CHILD BUIDAIICE
,
AUXILIARY MEETS
Swarthmore volunteers since Octo,ber. Th~ reports were based on
Mrs. Harry Pack, !than, and
Blood Center work, cakes cookies Mrs. Thomas B. M:cCabe, Jr., Waland. gifts for Veterans' Hospital lingford Hills, both members of the
p~rtles; afghans for federal hos- board of directors of· the Ohild
,~)Jtals; arts and skills ,participation Guidance dinic of Delaware County
10 occupational, therapy; .lOotor held a meeting of the auxiliary
corps driving 'assignments; hospi- board on February 6. Plans were
tal :work by Gray Ladies; home diseuss~ for the special "Sneak
service details for veterans' fam- l'Teview" of a major Hollywood
i1ies; Canteen I,lnd Nurses Aide 8S- feature to be shown with the regu_
si~ments for B!ood Center, and lar advertised feature at the ColJUnIor Red Cross donations to hos- lege Theater in Swarthmore on
pitals.
Sunday, March 1.
,Among other members of the
Mrs. Plowman presented to Mrs.
Hu~h Tbayer, co-ehairman of Gray auxiliary board present were:
Mrs. Joseph Gibson, Mrs. J. M. 13.
Ladles, a gold "gallon pin" for her
Ward,
Mrs, H. G. Toland, all of
~lood donations to Red Cross. She
Mrs. William
IS t~e first member of the board to Swarthmore, and
receIve such recognition.
Pugh, Jr., of Wallingford.
The Borough Bloodmobile will be
held at the Woma,,'s Club on April
TRI·DELTS TO MEET
30•• Mrs. H. Parker Stamford,
Mrs. George L. Shoemaker of
chalJ'malJ of Blood Procurement Acade~y road will preside at the
and head of the blood drive; ex- bUSiness meeting of the Philadel- ,
,pressed the hope that everyone in phia West Suburban Alumnae
,g~arthmore will volunteer to con- Chapter of Delta Delta Delta which
tribute one pint of blood to insure will meet Wednesday at 12:46 at
S~rthmore citizens all the blood the home of Mrs, John G. Miller,
~denta may need during the com- 6918 Wayne avenue, Philadelphia.
,~g year. Unless the quota of 125 Members will attend from Penn-
DO OTS
FREE!
duetion wor~ to call her at the high
. &hool. An mdoctrination class for
,urse~ will be given at the Philade!pb".. !headquarters ~n April.
'I'~e. need for registered nurses is
crItIcal.
Mrs. PloWJJJ,an' announced that
the annual boar
held
bo on May 10, with the COmplete
ard invited to attend.
h ~r. Plo~an, past fund drive
pkg
of 12
Plain
Sugared
CinnamolJ
19C
Loaf of Supreme Brea'il. if we fail to
mention our freshly baked bread
you!
SHOPI •••
Thurs.
'til 9 pm
Fri.
'til 10 pm
Prbi Effecllw
Feb. 11 to 1~,
1*
Lancaster Brand
Cut from young, corn-fed b'eefl
***
..... -- .. -.........
T-Bone
Sirloin
Porterhouse
Lancaster Brand
!Tender, Juicy, Delicious
Just Meant for Lent!1I
II
Fillet Haddock
/
S9c
• S9c Sword Fish Steaks "t:::...
.kg
BIG DOLLAR SALE!
loses that guarantee.
ginia.
M~s, Robert Pierce, chairman of Among ·the co-hostesses: will be
:urslng services and' Swarthnlore' MI;lI. Robert N. Hllkiirt;o£' Sflrath
~OOI nu~se, made a plea for in- Haven avenue, and M~s, Ea!'l YV./.tz
active regIstered nurses who would of College avenue.'
be ~e to volunteer for blood pro-
**
Back
by popular demand I
. .
.,.
SEASIDE LIMA BEAlS
10~$J
SAYE 1St ·IDEAL FAICY WHITE POTATOES 10 '!!' $1
SAYE 23C IDEAL lED BAND SWEET PEAS
7 ~~,;:': $1
SAYE lit NIBLDS WHOLE COIN
6 ~:$I
SAYE 17C AlMOUI'S' CORIED BEEF HASH
3~$1
SAYE 5' APIICOT-GIAIGE DRIIK ;~r..'!J...
3!:' $1
SAVE 5c PEllA. DUTCH ~ 100DLES
3 '.Ib $1
SAVE 7 c IDEAL ELBERTA PEACHES &SJ:.t..
SAVE 5t
MAYPO OAT CEREAL.
SAYE 7 C
,
NEWS N'OTES
Mr. and Mrs. William L. Standish and sons John, Leslie Clement
and ·BiIl moved into the former
Whiteleather house at 632 1.fllgm
road .the end of last month. The .
Standishes came ffom Atlanta, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs, Frank Markley of
Guernsey road, accompanied by
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Parks ,of
Bala-'Cynwyd, sail today on the
c aJrman In SwarthmoreJ has acOslofjord for a two month's Medi~epted an appointment by General terranean cruise.
obert W. Wilsqn, chairman of the
·Mr. and Mrs. Stephen A. SpenSoutheastern
ChapterJ ARC
.
h
••
"
as cer of Westminster avenue have
~ee c airman of 'Delaware County
returned to their home after spendb.ranches and member of the execu- ing the weekend in York attending
tive committee of the board of man- the Junior Chamber of Commerce
agers, Southeastern Chapter.
~nvention.
pleg.
FRESH KILLED
FRYING CHICKENS
Fully Illustrated. Fully Colored!
lb. 3&c
(Really Delicious)
g;,;~
POLISH
PEPPER LOAF
VEAL LOAF
SALAMI
LIVERWURST
lb. 98c•
lb. 790
Also JEWISH QORNED BEEF and PASTRAMI In Stool! Now
Maxwell House Instant Coffee ............ 6-oz. jar. 99c
.
Nobody Undersells Bachman's
LARBE RIPE I •• I
,
t
(The Best in Delaware County)
GRAPEFRUIT
Klngswood 3-0240
',~
lb. 9ge
ROUND STEAK or ROAST
.
.
JUICY RIPE FLORIDA
THAT SPECIAL VALENnNE
•
•
•
SWARTHMORE TOGGERY
"Famous lor the Finest Meats"
Penn Treaty· Baked Beans ..............................,..... 10c a can
Penn Treaty Diced Carrots __ .............................. 1Oc a can
Philips Black-Eyed Peas ....................:.................... 10c a can
Snyder's Hominy ....-..................................._................. 10c a can
Mushroom Sauce :...................................................... 10c a can
Canned Tomatoes ......................................................... 10c a can
THAT SPECIAL GIFT
rence Smith and family in Talahassec, Fla.
Swarthmore, Pa,
BOILED HAM
end in Ithaca, N.Y., as the guests ·highly recommended tonic for those Swarthmore and vicinity will meet
of their son and daughter-in-law suffering the mid-winter doldrums. Monday at 1 p.m. at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fellows. Mr.
'·Mrs. William George Lauer in
Richard Fellows is a senior at Cornell University. /
Mrs. Henry L. Smith of Dart-
FINE
FOODS
.614 Yale Ave.,
U, S, CHOICE
Pin
The. regular winter· board meeting of the Swarthmore Branch,
Southeastern Chapter of the Amer_
ican Red 'Cross, was held in the
American Legion Room in Borough
HalI Friday at 10 a.m. Mr•. George
WOMAN'S CLUB NOTES'
(lunts of ,blood is metJ Swarthmore sylvania, iDelaware; and West Vir-
•
and tree destruction were cited as
ann J have moved from Decatur, IlI' J
and Committee of the Polio DrIve
at a luncheon 'last Thursday.
Mrs. W: F. Faragher of South
Chester road was hostess to the
Poets' Circle on Monday. Miss
Mrs •. Thayer Awarded
Gold "9allon'
hnllortant
Swarthmore College's 4CNate"
Price is exchanging pigskin for
heart emblem -
Red Cross Chapter
In Winter Meeting
BANANAS
'or
3 for 29c
II......DELIVERY
2 Ibs. 2&c
Oall
~FREE
FREE
1-1100
PARKING
,
*
,.._-
,..
.
.{. .. i _utlfully thermograved on
,-: the finest Stratford Vellum
...11011.".
""' ....... InvU""",,,
AnROIlftiC.MeIdI ,
MonogI'CllllIIIIM
OI/t
Matchboob
'*'-ollnd
.II .....
wIoclg...... . .
""'--..
Monogrommtcl Napkin.
e. • •
Stop In or Phonf! lor Samples. ' •• a Large Variety
oJ Styles From WAic" to Ciraose
I(lngswood 3-1290
(in Co op Food Store Bldg.)
Vol. No. 1 Still Available! ••• Only 49c
99C ,
* Ideal for Children!
"Just Meant for Lent!"
Best for Baking!
IDEAL FRESH FROZEN
ROME BEAUTYI
SAVE
Your 'nvttotion .nda.. '; 'npIaotIc .........ned lor life.
Swarlh_ra
Printing Companr
Volume No.3 Only
OYSTER STEW RED· APPLES'
1nlomool N_
'.nona! Sfationery
A complete selection of lovely styles
at SUrprisingly reosanable pricesl
IIfI
ENCYCLOPEDIA
4c
2:::55C
5~~939c
'.
SWARTHMORE STORE, Chester Road - Open Thursday tiD 9 P.M., Friday t'lll
T sci
10 P.M.
pen ue ay, Wednesday, Thursday till 9 P.M., Friday till 10 P.M.
o
,
OAl( PARK SHOPPING CENTER,
Your
Nearest S & H ,Green .Stamp
Bishop Road and Baltimore Pike
Merchandise Store 2700 West Chester Pike, Highland Park
. ,
I
!
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
February 13, 1959
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Page 6
Football Captain Heads
1959 Hearl Fund Drhm
Plaque Marks 25th Anniversary
Important
Swarthmore College's liN ate"
Price is cxehang-ing pigskin for
heart emblem The Gal'net
temporal'il~·.
gl'idman, named
UPlayer of the 'Veck" last fall by
Philadelphia's l\laxwcll Football
Club, has been appointed Hiart
Fund chairman for the borough.
The senior will "coach" some 80
fraternity "pledge~," us they make
door-lo-door visits on "Heart Sunday" - February 22.
Price was selel'ied for the Heart
lWst by the lntrafraternity Council
which for several years has assumed community responsibility for
the Heart Fund. Pledges to the
five fraternities on campus are reR. G. Rincliffe, Strath Hoven avenue, president, Philadelphi~
quired to collect for "Heart" as
Electric
Company (left), accepting plaque marking the 25th annIa Uconstructivc substitute" for oldversary of the company's adoption of Redd~ Kilowatt, now the
fashioned hazing.
electric utility indu.try's trademark. Prese.ntmg the award, .at
Four years ago, Nate recalls, he
ceremonies
in Philadelphia, is Ashton B. Collins of New York, orIgwent doorbell ringing as a "frosh
inator of the symbol.
pledge" to Phi Kappa Psi, which he
now heads as president. He was
NAMED ASSOCIATE NEWS
captain of the 1958 football team, 'The Honeys' Season
EDITOR AT DARTMOUTH
and will co-eaptain trackmen this
Players
Club
Fare
Harrison C. Dunning, son of Mr.
spring.
(Continued from Page 1)
and 1\Irs. Harrison F. Dunning,
A zoology major, he ,plans to enter Penn's medical school next fall. well-dressed savoir-faire, Maggie of l\loyJu!l, has been named the next
Price's home is in northeast Phila- and Mary lend a definite air of Associate News Editor of The Dartdelphia.
respeetibility to their bizal're mouth, the student edited daily
schemes. All'. Graham does a superb newspaper of Dartmouth College.
and Herculean job, kept busy beHarrison, a member of the literNEWS NOTES
tween scenes transforming himself ary board since his sophomore year,
nr. and Mrs. Fred S. Patman of from a would-be athlete (with full assumes his duties on February 9,
Michigan avenue are motoring to head of hair) devoted to his Exer- and remains in office until FebruFlorida for a two week's vacation. cycle into a bilious hypocondriac ary of 1960. He is a member of the
Enroute they will visit former (bal(h devoted to his Pepto-Bismol. junior class..
..
Swarthmoreans Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Elizabeth Swan is seen in the
The AssoC18te News Editor-elect
Clark in Indiatlantic.
supporting role of Nellie Fleish- Jis a government major and a m~m
Mr. and Mrs. Louis B. Dennett man a recently bereaved widow ber of Delta Tau ·Delta fratermty.
of North Princeton avenue enter- just'returned from drowning her He was a member of the Forensic
tained a few ·friends for dinner be- sorrows on a Mediterranean cruise. Union during his freshman year..
fore the Series dance at the Strath She turns in a very witty pcrform- Harrison is a graduate of SwarthHaven Inn on Saturday evening.
ance as the catalytic agent in the more High School.
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Gill, big plot for extenninating husJr., of Dogwood lane entertained bands. Bert Langer is a properly 1958 Surplus Permit~
at an open house on Saturday eve- staunch and stoic police sergeant
Deficit Budget for '59
and Cad Dhase portrays· both a
ning before the Series dance.
(Continued from Page 1)
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lamberson French Line official and a part not value through increased traffic,
and children Robert, Jr., and Sally- to be herein disclosed.
and tree destruction 'were cited as
Responsible for the perfection reasons for the group's opposition
ann, have moved from Decatur, Ill.,
into their new -home, the former with which these parts make up the to the improvement of the highway
Robert E. Widmer house at 507 whole is director George H. Jarden. area of the street.
. .•
Therc were no published playbooks
School lane.
Councilmen discussed the possiMrs. George A. Stauffer of Drew for this production, simply type- bility of widening the portion of
avenue entertained the Captains written manuscripts - leaving the Park avenue between Dartmouth
and Committee of the Polio Drive entire burden of stage direction to avenue and the Methodist Church,
at a luncheon last Thursday.
his creative imagination. Technical -by an additional -eight or ten feet
Mrs. W. F. Faragher of South director Philip Netzel had no hint to offer better clearance of diagon_
Chester road was hostess to the of stage settings to build around ally parked cars along that strip.
Poets' Circle on Monday. !\fiss yet his backdrops are a masterpiece
It was reported that Patrolman
Leonore Perkins gave the program of ingenuity in simplicity.
Charles Manata, who has been ill,
on Carl Sandburg.
Ably assisting on the production could not be expected back before
Miss Virginia Smith, daughter of staff are Maurice Webster, light- March 15.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Alfred Smith of ing; Ruth Packard, costumes; EsAmherst avenue had as her guest telle Jarden, prompter; H. F. A. ADULT GIRL SCOUT
over the weekend a former Buck- Sessions, music. The property comMEETING MONDAY
nell University roommate, Miss mittee includes Helen - aessions,
The Girl Scout N';ghborhood AsPatty Campbell, Clarissa Gaylord, sociation will meet Monday at 1
Lois Barton of ,Annandale, N.J~
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hallman Bolling Clark, Virginia Watrous, p.m. in the American Legion Room
and son Tommy moved last week and Mae Bailie. Make-up is created of Borough Hall.
Guest speaker this month will be
from 21 Oberlin avenue to Port- by Katrina lves, Lavina 'Hurst,
!llagee, former
land, Ore., where they will make Betty Bentley, and Evelyn Hassen- Mrs. Walter
bruch.
Working
on
the
stage
crew
Swarthmorean,
who
is now Neightheir home.
are
Mary
Starrett,
E.
0,
Edney,
J.
borhood Chairman of the Girl
Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Schleyer
L.
Ellis, H. W. Jackson, and Mar- Scouts in Glenn Mills. Her topic
of Bryn Mawr avenue had as their
jorie Reid.
will be "Rank and Badge Requireguests Sunday for afternoon tea,
"The Honeys" is an uncomplica- ments".
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Winters of
ted play with no hidden undertones,
Drexel Hill.
Phi Mu's to Meet
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fellows no message - it is simply a relaxed
Phi
Mu
Alumnae Association of
and
amusing
farce.
As
such,
it
is
a
of Garrett avenue spent the weekend in Ithaca, N.Y., as the guests highly recommended tonic for those Swarthmore and vicinity will meet
of their son and daughter-in-law suffering the mid~winter doldrums. Monday at 1 p.m. at the home of
·Mrs. William George Lauer in
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fellows. Mr.
Westtown ..
HI
8aw
it
in
The
Swarthmorean"
Richard Fellows is a senior at Cor-
nell University.
Mrs. Henry L. Smith of Dartmouth avenue is leaving on February 17 to· visit her son, Dr. H. Lawrence Smith and family in Talahassee, Fla.
Miranda Hynes, daughter of 1\Ir.
and Mrs. Samuel Hynes of Whittier place entertained all the girls
in her third grade class at a birthday supper on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Schoff of
Michigan avenue will spend the
weekend In Baltimore visiting their
son-in-law and daughter Mr. and
Mrs. Burton Cox and celebrating
their daughter's ·birthday.
Mrs. J,oseph Shane of Collander
avenue· had as her guest for luncheon last week· Mrs. Maxwell Herriott of Milwaukee, Wis.
People of Swarthmore
i
largest competitor in town we found these prices to
be prevalent: Center Cut Pork Chops 99c Ib - our
price 89c lb. Top Sirloin Ground 99c lb. - our price
79c lb. Sirloin Steaks $1.29 lb. - our price $1.29 lb.
Oscar Mayer Hot Dogs ... their price 75c lb. - our
price 69c lb. Loin Lamb Chops $1.45 lb. - our
price $1.39 lb. Saratoga Steaks $1.49 lb. - OUf
price $1.29 lb. Chip Steaks. _ . their price $1.29 Ib_
_ our price $1.25 lb. Flying Chickens ... their price
45c lb. - our price 35c lb. We could go on and on
and show you many comparisons between t~e two
stores. We don't oller stamps, premiums, dishes,
books or gimmicks to entice people into our store.
These thing just cause hidden high prices. We oller
the highest quality meats at rock bottom prices. We
can show you how the average family of 3 or more
can save $6.00 - $8.00 a week by shopping at Bachman's. In our store there is no such thing as lugging
heavy packages out to your car. That is done for
you. At our store there is no need to come out in
foul weather or waste your gas if you don't want to.
We're as near as your telephone with Free Delivery.
At Bachman's,we have the best of service, the lowest
of prices, and most important of all, the highest quality
meats that Swarthmoreans demand and require. When
you shop, shop carefully and compare prices and
quality. You'll switch to Bachman's.
•
Bachl11.an s
!l
FINE FOODS
Swarthmore, Pa,
514 Yale Ave.
"Famous for the Finest Meats"
U, S, CHOICE
lb. 9ge
ROUND STEAK or ROAST
IThe Best in Delaware County)
U.S. CHOICE
lb. 8ge
SIRLOIN STEAKS
(They'll Melt in Your Mouth) .
U, S, CHOICE
TOP SIRLOIN (Pure & Lean-Ground to Order} lb. Gge
u. S. CHOICE
RIB ROASTS
Ib.5ge
(Lean and Tender)
FRYING CHICKENS
THAT SPECIAL VALENTINE
SWARTHMORE
8 Park Avenue
•
TOGG.ERY
Klngswood 3-0240
,
DONUTS
FREE!
of
***
Plain
Sugared
Cinnamon
pkg
of 12
1ge
Loaf of Supreme Breaa if we fail to
mention our freshly baked iJread to you!
SHOPI _ ••
Thurs.
Prlan Effective
Feb. n fo 14,
1959
'til 9 pm
Fri_
'til 10 pm
Lancaster Brand
Cut from young, corn-fed beefl
***
T-Bone
Sirloin
Porterhouse
Lancaster Brand
ITender, Juicy, Delicious
Just Meant for Lent!1I
II
Fillet Haddock
Fo-edo
CuI
.. S9c Sword fish
BIG DOLLAR SALE!
Back by popular demand!
SEASIDE LIMA BEANS
SAVE 15c ·IDUl FANCY WHITE POTATOES
SAVE 23c IDUl RED BAND SWEET PEAS
SAYE IIc NIIlETS WHOLE CORN
SAYE 17c ARMOUR'S CORNED IEEF HASH
SAYE 5 e APRICOT-GRANGE DRINK ;;:..~r.~k"
SAYE 5e PENNA. DUTCH ~~:: NOODLES
SAYE 7 c IDEAL ELIERTA PEACHES &s~;~.
SAYE 5 e MAYPO OAT CEREAL
SAVE 7 C
10 ~.:': $J
10 ~.:': $1
7 $1
16.a.
canl
$1
3 l6·a.
",n.
$1
3 2'·a. $1
3 20·a. $1
3
I·'b
pkgs
(ani
oltgs
Fully Illustrated, Fully Colored!
lb. 9Bc
BOILED HAM
PEPPER LOAF
VEAL LOAF
SALAMI
LIVERWURST
lb. 79c
*
Also JEWISH IlORNED BEEF and PASTRAMI In Slack low
Maxwell House Instant Coffee ............ 6-oz. jar 99c
r:."
f·
GRAPEFRUIT
BANANAS
IhftotJoftl
=ounCltlfteAfs \
Acknowledaments .
Announce",en"
Monogramrned' Napldn.
luncfleon 'nvlfatlona
Monogrammed.
IoIQtchbooItJ
. Pel'1Onolized
Infanna' Nof..
'ersortal Statione"
A complete selection of lovely styles
3 for 2ge
"EE ., • • Your 'n¥lfotton enclosed In
2 Ibs. 25c
Swarthmore
Prinling Company
Call Klngswood 3-1100
for FREE DELIVERY
W~!?Ac~~
ENCYCLOPEDIA Volume No.3 Only 99C
Vol. No.1 Still Avoilable! ••• Only 49c
*
Ideal for ChiIdre~!
.
,Beautifully thermograved on
__ . the finest Stralfard Vellum
at surpriSingly reasonable pricesl
JUI!:Y RIPE FLORIDA
FREE PARKING
,
Fresh Baked
POLISH
LARGE RIPE No, I
SHOP
On Monday at 8 :30 a.m. a g~oup
will leave the clubhouse to attend
the "Cindel'el1a Weekend" TV proMrs. Thayer
Awarded
gnnn. The trip is al.'ranged by Mrs.
I
Gold 'Gallon'
Puul Zecher, chairman of commun_
ie.ation:;, who asks that those pIan-.
Pin
mng to attend. caIl her 01' President
The regular wintel' board meetFlorence- Lucasse.
ing of the Swarthmore Branch
The travel department will meet
Southeastern Chapter of the Arner:
at
8 p.m. Thursday to hear Lt. Col.
iean Red Cross, was held in the
American Legion Room in Borough Clyde B. Pyle, who will present
Hall Friday at 10 a.m. Mrs. George colored slides of National Parks and
Plowman, chairman of the branch Mountains of \Vestern United
States and Canada. Glasses will be
conducted the meeting. ·Members
provided
for these thr~e-dimension_
the board-officcrs, directors, and
al pictures.
chairmen of serviccs-were presFriday, February 20, at 10 a.m.
~nt, contributing to the over-all
the
music and literature departpictUre of branch activities. Cathments
will present Mrs. Donald
erine McCarthy, field consultant
from the Southeastorn Chapter, al- Hibbard in a review of "Chopin, the
Man and His Music" by James
so attended the meeting.
Huneker.
Mrs. Avery F. Blake, chairman
of volunteer services, reported a total of 2590 hours c~ntributed by CHILD GUIDANCE
Swarthmore volunteers since OctoAUXILIARY MEETS
bel'. Thc. reports were based on
Mrs. Harry Pack, !than, and
Blood Center work, cakes, cookies Mrs. Thomas B. McCabe, Jr., Waland. gifts -for Veterans' Hospital lingford Hills, both members of the
partJes; afghans for federal hos- board of directors of the Child
t~itals; arts and skills .participation Guidance clinic of Delaware County
10 occupational therapy; motor held a meeting of the auxiliary
corps driving assignments; hospi- board on February 5. Plans were
tal :work by Gray Ladies; home discussed for the special "Sneak
. " of a major Hollywood
~~rvlce details for veterans' fam- p ·reVlew
d?es; Cant~en and Nurses Aide as- feature to be shown with the regu_
sl~ments for B!ood Center, and lar advertised feature at the ColJ?D1or Red Cross donations to hos- lege Theater in Swarthmore on
p,tals.
Sunday, March 1.
,Among other members of the
Mrs. Plowman pJ.'esented to Mrs.
Hugh Thayer, co-chairman of Gray 'auxiliary board present were:
Ladie£, a gold "gallon pin" for her
Mrs. Joseph Gibson, Mrs. J. M. B.
?Iood donations to Red ·Cross. She Ward, Mrs. H. G. Toland, all of
's t~e first member of the board to Swarthmore, and Mrs. William
receiVe such recognition.
Pugh, Jr., of Wallingford.
The Borough Bloodmobile will be
held at the Woman's Club on April
TRI-DELTS TO MEET
30•. Mrs. H. Parker Stamford,
Mrs. George L. Shoemaker of
chaIrman of Blood Procurem.ent Academy road will preside at the
and head of the blood drive, ex- business meetmg of the Philadelpressed the hope that everyone in phia West Suburban Alumnae
'S~arthmore win volunteer to con- Chapter of Delta Delta Delta which
tribute one pint of blood to insure will meet Wednesday at 12:45 at
Sw~rthmore citizens 'all the blood the home of Mrs. John G. Miller,
~esldents may need during the com_ 5918 Wayne avenue, Philadelphia.
,~g year. Unless the quota of 125 Members will attend from Pennpmts of Iblood is met, SWarthmore sylVania, iDelaware, and West Virloses that guarantee,
ginia.
M~s. Robert Pierce, chairman of
Among the co-hostesses will be
nursmg.se·
rVlces an d SwarthJ1\ore Mrs. Robert N. Hilkert of Strath
Beh.ool nU:se, made a ·plea for in- Haven avenue, and Mrs. Earl Weltz
active registered nurses w h 0 would of College aVenue.
be
able to volunteer for hi d
duct'
k
00
pro'on war to call her at the h' I
NEWS NOTES
~hoo1. A.n indoctrination class f,gor'
nu
I
Mr. and Mrs. William L. Stanrses. w, I be given at the Ph,·la-. d,'sh and so J h Le I
dl
ns 0 n,
sieClement
e p h 'a, II
. eadquarters ,in Apr,·I.
d '
an
Bill moved into the i50rmer
Th
d
' . e. nee for registered nurses is Wh
cfltlcal.
iteleather house at 632 Magill
M
PI
road the end of last month The
rs.
owman announced that Standi shes came from Atlant~ Ga
the annual board meeting w,·ll. be
II'
'
.
h Id
a. and Mrs. Frank Markley of
e o~ ~ay Iii, with the complete G
board
InVIted to attend
uernsey road, accompanied by
M p
.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Parks of
h . r.
lowman, past fund drive Bala-Cynwyd, sail today on the
e aIrman in Swarthmore, has 8e- OslofjQrd ·for a two month's Medi~epted an appointment by General terranean cruise.
obert W. Wilsqn, chairman of the
M
. r. and Mrs. Stephen A. SpenSo th
. u eastern Chapter, A.R.C., as
v
h
eel'" of Westminster avenue have
lee c airman of IDclaware County r.eturned to their home aft'er spendb.ranches and member of the execut,ve committee of the board ~f man_ mg the weekend in York attending
the Junior Chamber of Commerce
agers, Southeastern Chapter.
.~nvention.
lb. 35e
(Really Delicious)
Penn Treaty Baked Beans ..............................,..... 10c a can
Penn Treaty Diced Carrots .._ .............................. 10c a can
Philips Black-Eyed Peas ......................................... 10c a can
Snyder's Hominy ................................ _.......................... 10c a can
Mushroom Sauce ................................................. 10c a can
Canned Tomatoes ......................................................... 10c a can
--for-
Page 7
WOMAN'S CLUB NOTES
FRESH KILLED
Nobody Undersells Bachman's
THAT SPECIAL Gin
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Red Cross Chapter
In Winter Meeting
Very
Nate Price to Lead Fraternity 'Pledges'
in Campaign
February 13, 1959
plClltlc • • • "".. JYed for life.
Best for Baking!
IDEAL FRESH FROZEN
ROME BEAUTY!
OYSTER STEW RED APPLES
SAVE
4c
2:: 55C
sz
SWARTHMORE STORE, Chester Road -
Stop In or Phon~ for Samples .' •• a Large Variety
Qf Styles From Which to Choose
\ln~lsw~l)od 3-1290
"Just Meant for Lent!"
(in Co-op Food Store Bldg.)
o pen
T
d
ues ay,
W d
5b~939c
Open Thursday till 9 P.M., Friday till
e nesday, Thursday till 9 P.M., Friday till 10 P.M.
OAK PARK SHOPPING CENTER.
10 P.M.
Bishop Road and Baltimore Pike
Your Nearest S & H Green .Stamp Merchandise Store 2700 West Chester Pike, Highland Par/c
Page 9
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Page 8
Contagious
Registration Information
Diseases
. Reported
The .following children have been
confined to their homes suffering
with the following contagious diseases:
Measles: Maynard McCorkle of
Park avenue, Robin van Ravenswaay of Haverford avenue.
Chicken Pox: David Fine of Vassar avenue.
Police and Fire News
At midnight Sunday the Walter
T. Larson .family, returning to their
home 'at 304 Rutgers avenue after
two days' absence, found the house
had been entered and ransacked. A
radio, camera, 20 books of trading
stamps were among things listed as
missing. About ten dollars in papcrrolled coins was left in an upstair's
drawer although the drawer had
been opened. The burglar or burglars apparently pried a window of
a first floor bathroom to gain access to the interior of the house.
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:
PRIMARY ELECTION - MAY 19th
March 19th
Last day an elector may move from one election di~trjct to
another in order to be permitted to vote at the Primary Election.
March 30th
Last day all electors may register to vote at the Primary
, ,
Eleetion. This includes electors who will become of age on or before
May 20th, 1959.
.
March 30th
Last day for any elector who has removed into a new election
district to give' notice to the Registration Commission in order to
be permitted to vote at the Primary Election. The removal card
must set forth a removal ~date into the new election district which
ca'1 not be later than March 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
9 :00 A.M. to 9 :00 P.M.
----------------------------
Mr. and Mrs. J. Franklin GasKenneth Dumm of Dartmouth
kill
.of Univereity place hay!' reavenue celebrated hi. eighth birth_
turned
f,rom Ii weekend in Jersey
day by entertaining 14 of his
friends at an outdoor barbecue City and New York where they
visited Dr. and Mrs. Perry O. Hall.
Oberlin Students Named
WM, F. LEE RECEIVES
NATIONAL RECOGNITION
Representatives to In,,,al
Eastlawn Gemete..,
A non.profit, mutuill enterprise for the benefit ,of
families residing in Swarthmore and neighboring communities. For information
as to lots apply to
Belvedere
Convalescent Home.
, 2507 Chestnut St., Chester
CHester 2-5373
\
zt..BoUJ Nar.lD, Care
~
Aged. SenUe. Chronic
ALBERT N. GARRETT
Convateacent. lden and WomOD
President and Busine•• 'Mgr.
ExcelleD' Food • S,,"clou «lrDDDa.
Blu6 erosl p.onored
228 Garrett Ave. KI 3-0489
Swarthmore, Pa.
SADIE PIPPIN TORNER, Proprietor
,
Girdle and Bra Shop
The Fashion Center for Girdles and Bras,
Corselettes and Camp Supports, etc:
William F. Fee of Guernsey road
'Authorities said the job had all the
Nancy M. Carroll, daugh~er of
has
received n~tional recognition as
earmarks of "kid stuff".
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Carroll of
a member of the Million Club of the
John L. Brown of Media paid a
College avenue, and her fiance Ray
$10 fine last Friday for speeding Penn Mutual Life Insurance Com- H. MaeNair, were honored at an
Individually fitted to you for comfort and beauty.
on Yale avenu~ on January 10. Wi1~ pany. He is one of 169 members in assembly, luncheon, and reception
the
company's
nation-wide
field
lard Furbush of Claymont, Del.
at Oberlin Co)lege Wednesday, on
All Famous Makes.
Alterations free.
also paid a fine, $30, and costs last force of 2000 underwriters to re- an .occasion announcing their apweE:k for permitting his car to be ceive top honors for proViding his pointment as Oberlin Shansi Repdriven on the highway with ex- clients with more than $1,000,000 resentatives to India. Nancy's parpired license plates on January 19. of life insurence protection during ents flew out to Oberlin to be pre1958 and for the quality of his unA Media man paid $17.50 fine and
sent.
Vz
costs following a 12 :30 a.m. hearing derwriting services.
After their marriage in June,
Monday for disorderly conduct oD
Nancy 'and Ray will go to Madurai
Begin Sea Duty
Park avenue the previous after~
i1'1j southern India for two years to
Lt. and Mrs. William R. Curtis teach English and take part in a
noon. He had been held on the
charge which grew out of his at- and children recently drove to variety of activities to help further
tempt to force his wife into the Swarthmore from St. Simon's Isunderstanding between the two
police station to seek set~ement of land, Ga., before Lt. Curtis left by countries,
and between Oberlin and I
air for several' month's sea duty the college students at' Lady Doak
a family matter.
At 3 :22 p.m. Sunday the Fire aboard the Cruiser Macon in the ~ollege (for women) and at AmerCompany responded to a shed fire Mediterranean.
ican College (for men). The ,"lrU I
Mrs. Cuttis, the former Sadie year they will spend on the Oberlin
at 614 Yale avenue.
Garrett, with Bobby and, Carol
Campus, reporting on thel~ experLynn, will make their home with
iences and working on their masher parents, Dr. and Mrs. Milan
ters degrees.
Cooperating with ~e United Wayne Garrett of North Princeton
States Treasury Department and avenue during her husband's abHigh School Students
Charles Grier, Swarthmore Post- sence.
master, the Swarthmore ElemenLast July the Curtises returned
In Orchestra Broadcast
Consumer's Co-Op Ass'n. 01 Swarthmore, Inc.
tary School initiated a United Irom a year at Guantanamo Bay,
~
~.>
.
II broadcast by tlle Southeastern
403.·Daltmouth
Avenue
Opposite Borough Hall
States Savings Stamp Program on Cuba where Lt. Curtis was at the
District 'Festival Orchesira wiU be
January 23.jIn the three weeks that Naval Air Station, and have spent
heard over WVlCH, this Saturday,
the stamps have been on sale at the the fall in Georgia while he atat 3 o'clock. N "rration will be by
school, the children from kinder- tended the erc School at Glynco
Robert Holm of the local schools.
garten to grade six have purchased Na.val Air Station, Brunswick, in
Six orchestral players ftom
approximately $185 worth of 10 and preparation for a Combat IntelliSwarthmore
participated in the fes25 cent stamps.
gence assignment.
tival
held
last
weekend at Nesham, The stamps are placed on sale
iny. A special 4'command performevery Friday at lunchtime and after
ance". was played Sunday at cOnschool in both the primary and inSWIFT'S, PREMIUM
vention
Hall for the National Contermediate buildings by a commit(On or about February 16, a gen- vention of 'Secondary School PrinBoneless
tee from Philip Swayne's sixth
eral check-up will be started for cipals.
grade under the chairmanship of
owners of unlicensed dogs ..
An interesting adjunct to the
WHliam Carruth. Other committee
All persons ,found owning or harmembers are James Breakell, Paul
Convention Hall performance was
boring u.nlicensed dogs will be prosDonovan, Lolly Bullit, and Ashleigh
as informal poll performed by the
.,.. FOR YOUR FREEZER
ecuted without exception.
Fine.
guest
conductor.
He
asked
members
The minimum fine is $5 and costs
Saving, both ill savings accounts
to indicate if they had likewise parof prosecution, and the maximum
at the bank and by ,purchasing saviine is $100.00 and costs, or 30 days ticipated in any of the areas of
ings stamps,---"Was the theme of last
class officer, intramura1 teams,
__ EXTRA SPECIAL
Friday's intermediate assembly. in jail, or both.
school play, student government,
It is not the wish of the Bureau
The program featured music by the
CO-OP
of Animal Industry ()r your local Honor Roll, and finaUy plans to
elementary school band under the
attend college. The evidences
direction of Robert Holm, a film enforcement officer to make these leadership in other areas was amazabout saving stamps featuring prosecutions, and it is hoped that ing, with Honor RoU ranking the
"Lassie", and a short talk by Wil- dog. owners will take advantage of highest and college attendance
(large size)
Ham Carruth about the importance this warning and purchase their scoring 100 percent.
1959 license at once.
of saving regularly.
, NORRIS
The pur.pose of this check-up is
William was assisted during this
talk by various types of savers, the to license all dogs having homes and Princi pa Is Attend
E' ducat'lonal M •
bureau drawer, old shoe, and cigar to distinguish them from stray and
homeless dogs.
eetlngs
box variety, the non·saver, and the
NORRIS
The strays can then be picked up
A number of nation'al educational
bank and saving stamps savers.
and disposed of, eliminating the meetings are being held in the PhilThey were, in the same order, Wenpossibility of their causing damage adelphia vicinity at the', present
dy Davidson, Dabney Smnth, Heato livestock and poultry and also time. Early this week the National
RED. LABEL
ther Foote, Anne Howland, Susan
preventing. an outbreak of rabies AssociationJ of Secondary School
Ross and Marilyn Mills.
among dogs.
Principals held its annual m"etin!~ I
,
•
815
Edgmont Avenue, Chester
Phone CHester 4-3331
I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
co-op,
School News
FOOD MARKET
Swift's Premium
!~:~~touSESteaks Ib.83c
'
W
'
Iulr.-_U~ilNd. A'~~cnj
....
'.. ' .... ' .. '
·
h
...
·
.
.
.
.
'
U.-••
,A . h a Ie as n
.(
. 0 w~ter problems'
... b~t p~qple do I
Dog Owners Get
License W'arning
VEAL ROLL
Ib.59c
MARGARINE
T IDE
2 Ibs. 39c
MAYONNAISE
2 pts. 69c
SALAD DRESSING
2 pts. 49c
pkg.29c
Whole GREEN BEANS 2 cans 49c
The Rutfedge P.T.A. will hold a
All dogs not bearing a current in Philadelphia which provided an
meeting in -Qie school on ,Tuesday, license tag are considered strays o~portunity fdr William M. Bush,
Februar.y 1~ a~ ~ :30. Parents may and may be disposed of by any of- ~lgh school. principal, to participate
meet WIth mdIvldual teachers in fleer On sight.
m the seSSIons.
thei: rooms fl:om 7?0 until g, The
A fee of $2 is ,paid by the ComAt Atlantic City, the annual
busme.ss meetmg WIll be conducted monwealth to officers for each meeting of the American Associa. by Wllbu~ Wamsley, after which stra~ dog disposed of. Forms for re- tion of School Administrators will
James Gamor, art teacher ~f the portmg same may be secured from be held Sunday through WednesSwarthm~re-Rutledge Elementary your local Bureau of Animal In- day. In connection with thO
Tl•
Wlll conduct a class in clay
or from the Dog Law Divi- of meetings, is an exhib;:i: :
~odehng for p~rents.
Slon, Bureau of Animal Industry, school texts, teaching materials and
. All paren.ts WlII have an opportun_ Harrisburg, Pennsylvania.
school equipment of all k' d
tty to duphcate the clay "originals"
The purchase of a lic
d
. .
1D s.
.
they so often receive for Christmas permit your dog to runentsel oes not
Pa.nlc~p~~ing
in the discussions
presents
.
.
a arge un- and ;attendIng the conference for
•
accompanled, and It may be picked part f th t'
.Mr. Gainor will also give his views up by any o f f i c '
F o e une wIll be Mr. Bush,
on the value' of this work in the
So protect yo':; dof!d
!a~k R. Morey, supervising prin_
education .of the children in his your' neighbor's r 'rtyan b respect Clpa, and Thoma~ A. Boyle, eleclasses. Refres1ummta will he served •
d
p. ope
y keep- mentary school pTlncipai.
after \he meetin
mg YOllr ~,conflned to ,.,ur own'
-.--------, ' C·
I
property.
"I _.U ... T,..·S-C...........
school~,
, ,
d~stry;
__ EXTRA SPECIAL
CELLG-PAK
TOMATOES
MUSHROOMS
..."..-...ANY
lb. 19c
WHOLE PORK LOI N
2 pkgs. 29c
•
r~' people in Suburban PhDade1pbia, filtering
on t ~ye to woIry about the safety and de, pendability o! ~eir water supply. And so it
may he surp!"""ng to learn that in practically
~ery~ther CIty, town and hamlet in our other;:"ed~teous land, water supplies have been
.
most to the breaking point.
x.;.rs even floods-don't make a water
lapp y: Untreated water, whatever the source
must be stored for dry summers
th"
"manufactured" . to ......
••• en.
• ~
10
_e, usable water
JUS sa stee1 is manufactured from iron ~;.;
Your water suppl • d
.
f ••'Uti h
y IS ependable because
os ere have kept
'th
growth By! 'I't'
~e Wl community
•
BellIeS, we mean reservoirs, wells,
nop
an~. tres~ng systems, pumps, mains
'to' 'bal!ldreqwnng ~Igger and bigger investments
and tnalntsin.
Strangely enough, one of the most common
causes' of water proble1llll elsewbere ,is sim I
aneeded
mte structure
that won't
y
to
. allow the .~onl
_ ....._.on
. ' serve a growmg population. Bu
the difference between initsf
ter sh t,
ag tha
.
mg wa
ortes
t stifle community growth and a dependablen'
k'~ wad~ supply is a difference of just
Ic em an dimes.
How else in the world could sueb a sma\l invest~e?t mean so much in terms of oomfortable hVl?g for you ... and a health future t
your neighborhood?
y
or ,
UI
a
•
Cah YOUAnswer M,s .WATEIi QuIz.p
l. Why.is
Philadelphia Suburban
, Jkn~etttr.er.[y
You Always Meet Your Friends at the CO-OP
Where You Can Depend on Quatity to Be the Best
s.:vlllll ... MunlcJpaJItI.. In DeI_, Monfgomell' and. Chelter CounU..
wa~ ";"'ce in so many areas?
Company
~n~UffGttJr
-- SPEGIAL SALE ~
gal VERRY CHERRY
.$1.00
BREYER'S ICE CIOM
..
,.'
..
~-'r.a•. d.!t•••..,. ••
iUhi,.fi•••
Costs' so .LITT·LE ... Inea1ls so MUCH
lb. 39c
1/2
. .
Bkul ..
,
.
'.
'.
•
•
!
~~{~~~_~_~__~_I_________-=-::==::=-;-.!~~:::~;;~;~;~~~~-;~~~~~
Page 10
UOD
NOTICE OP EXAKlHATlQN
. Tbe ClvU Service commission 01 "the
Borousb of Swarthmore will hold eompeU--
Uvo. exam1.D\l.UOIlil for promoUOIl to Ule
posIUon of sergeant of Police at 3:30 P.M.
Eutern Standard Tlmoe OIl Monday. March
2nd 1050 in "B.Jrougb Hall, swarthmore, Pa.
AP~Ucauon forms wlll be fum1shed upon.
reques~ by the undersigned and apPUclIUODa mud be fUed with him on or before
PebTUary 28t1l, lO6l1. To be eligible the
appllcant must have had t.o years of per..
manent service as a poUc::eman wU.h theBorough of Swarthmore and must pass
• medlcal examlnaUon. TIle written rest
w111 have a weight of 100%.
ELLIOTI'· RICHARDSON,
Borough seeret.ary.
ORDINANCE NO. 598
AN ORDINANCE PERTAININO TO
THE
CLASSIFICATION
OF THE
MEMBE;RS OF THE POLICE DE-
AN ORDINANCE FIXING
THEAE RRA,TE...
(e) For
F TAXATION FOR THE Y
GENERAL PURPOSES OF THE
.....
ESTATE NOTICE
mOl on eacb 4011l&rI Est.t. of ANNA MARY WALTON, elK
I
BOROUGH OF SWARTHMORE, FOR ,
THE MAINTENANCE OF
AlTHDE'NGFR'ENE LIBRARY. FOR PAYT-·
··_ .. E........ OF INTEREST ON THE DEB
-. ......
OR PAYMENTS
OF TIlE BOROUGH. F FUNDS AND
INTO PA~'ENT8
THE SINKING
R'OUOH
'1'0 THE BO
FOR
,;
-.
0RlZED
PENSION' FUNDS AS AUTlI
I
debL purpose,.
J.t. of the Township of Upper OM"'.
and
'into Slnldng FUnd No. 13,
~OR
PARTMENT AND THE PERFORMANeE OF THEIR DUTIES.
THE COUNCIL OF THE BOROndH'
OF SWARTHMORE DOES ORDAIN:
-ftARTUENT
.. ,Uon I. POLICE D.c.r,
'lb.e pollee Department of the
BY LAW.
of S -artbmore shall conslst of a
• one Dr more Sergean.poUce,
..... and
THE
COUNCIL OF THE BOROUOH
men. appoInted frombJ time
to tlm.. e'rov;oIon'.1 OF SWARTHMORE DOES ORDAIN:
t to the pi
ta
Borough CouncU, su ec
1621
I 1 That for 1be year 1059 a x
of the CivU Sertlce Ad of 1~1,
same Is hereby levied upon all
d 1·- am"endmente and supp emen te (Bor'• beSectdo~e'
an
In the Bo,ou.h 01 Swarthmore,
an 1180 Inc'ualve)
ty
DDIIIDnlDwHlwnlnDlDluullll~ ouSh Code sections 1165 to
. ' :~~::t \0 t.a.xatlon (or Borough purpose~
Section 2. PERFORMANCE OF DUTlES t Ute rate of -eIghteen (18) mlls on eacd
~ The Burgess shi.u continue 1.0 direct
:ouar of the valuation of same as assesse
manner In which such officers shall
f County purposes
ferm Uteir duties. He may delegate to
or
:! Tbe ~x above levied .sha~1
Chief of poJice or olber officer
bese:~:ru~Ded to aDd among the followvIsion over and lDstrucUon to
log putpOljes:
• ta
offlcers in tpe manner of
(a) For general Borougb purposes ~ ~
dutres. He may appoint special
t the rate of fourteen and on a
Formerly
during an emergency in which the pu',lIc I
~14¥..) mUla: OD eacb dollar of a.IIseaaed
and welfare of the borough and ~e
] tlon'
CARNS
is endangered.
va
ua.
es and payments
850 Bailimore Pike
SecUoD 2. EMPLOYEES OF POLICE
into SinkIng Fund No.
8prlDP\old, DoL Co.....
DEPARTMENT
Iri .ddJtlon
10".01,.
poUC'e
officers, 10the the
Borougb
Councll...ula,
may
3-0450
employ lIuch radlo operators, part-time
haunmmllDUlPlnllllDUJlUlIIlUCluuublllannmmJ officers,
crossing
PERSOIAL
80ns to assist
wUhguards
pol1~e and
workother
81
.
•
d tel 'sion
be required from Ume to Ume.
PERSONAL-Radio an
eVI b
Diluzio and Sons
FLORIST
I th e
8
of one-b&lf (y")
of a'&'ellsed valuaUol\:
BOROUGH OF SWARTBliOBE
ORDINANCE N.O. 599
BOROUGH OF 8WARrHMORE
of underpass) a 'as
tlOD.
of Borough H ..!l
DIsposal Plant) a tax at.the
one {II mll on each dollar of
LottOrJ Testonionlary bn thlt 6~ Est.t.
have been gronted to the uRder5lljJned who
Sewage request on periORS hvinQ claims or demands
rate of 9ainst the Estate of the decedent fo mllke
:nown the sam'c, and all persons. indebted to
the decedent to moke poymeAt wlthqut deloy.
valuation;
L. lukens. Ceder, lane
& Lansdown.
aI·u..... ... the ma1nLenanoe of 10 "orv
IY1 . ,
1 h
If
(d) For I.U»6 ~
t.e Avo., Upper Darby, Pa., or 0 er.a .omey.
Lbe Free Library a tax a.t the ra .:.torris H. FUlSell, 203 County 8Id9 .• Med.e. Po..
01 one and ooe-haH (1¥.i) mUle. ,on
I lion
I 30 Jt
each dollar of ••se~sed va u
_._._ _ _ _-:--:::-:-==:----I na ,
(e) For parment.s Into the Pens 0
ESTATE NOTICE
•
authorized _by" law, a \.u at.
I~ ~
01 one-balf liAt} mll 'on each dollarl Estate o"MARETAREr DALE LEIPER••• e Vr
tho Township of Nether ~O'Ild.nce. D.I ......
of IlSl!IellSed vRlua.IIon;
aking a total rate of Borough tax (or
Countt. P..
.
,mo_e.otng pu,poses· of eighteen (18)
letters Testomcntory on the .above estate
•
d
luaton...
h
d ' ad All po __
h dollar of assesse va
,
ore gronted to t e un ersuiln.
,_.
°al'or:::td.'
'
indebted- to tho silid estate ere. r.qu"'!ed to
PASSED thls filth day of February, 1958. make poyment. ond those ~ovlnC) clol~ to
BOROUGH OF 8WJ..RTHMORE
present the same, without delay. to G. I.l.e.per.
Jr., 1110 Beover Rood. Sewickley, Po .• or W~ntBy: B. K. MORSE,
worth Seton Simmons. P.O. Box 179, ~a,,",.
(SEAL)
President. of CoUDell
mo;e, Po., or -fo their ottorney. A. Sidney
Attest: ELLIOTT RICHARDSON
Johnson. Jr., of Butler, ,Bcotty. Gteer .ndBorough secretary·
Johnson, Media. Pal
,
1.30-3t
APPROVED tbJs lith day
of FebruaI1. A.D. 19!ill.
JOSEPH REYNOLDS,
WIUIAM' BROOIS
_(~b~)~F~O~'~de~b~,~p:U,~p;o~'~·~~.~~~~~;'~N;~~~~B;",~.e~.~'II'II~jI~
I
E A
S
C,L AS-S I IF
'FOR0'SALE'
••cUOD Immediately
•. This o,dlnaoc.
'hall
1effecUve
upon PUbliCatiOn,CUD
st-ail supenede any orsllnanee coDfU g"
therewith.
PASSED IhlS 'th day 01 FehN",Y. ,....
BOROUGH OF SWARTHMORE
By: B. K. MORSE.
(SEAL)
President of Council
Alte.l: ELLIO'I'r RICHARDSON
Borough secretary
APPROVED ..Is 'th day
of FebNa",. A,D. m"
JOSEPIl REYNOLDS,
Burgess
ROOFING
Drew Avanue
Pheasant, Hili Farms, Medii
J. F. Blackman
335 Dartmouth Ave, KI 3·661
I
T1MIiEN'
•
011. IUINUI. AI. CONIllIIONIN(J(IIl f\l1JU,(U
Oil 'OIHU. OIl4llU.NINO WAil. MIAnu
44~-0~8~OO!g;':-::-;-;,--n.::::::;::li,;;;;;i;;;d,
EMIL SPIES
Jewelry Rep a l1:ed Ph.: K13-C18
WATCHMAKER
.
Formerly of F. C. Bode alia ~
Yale A
l"Ine Watch and
128
ve.
Olock RePa.tr~
swartbmore, Pa.
new.
hta
EXPERT PIANO TUNIN8
and REBUILDINB '
clean.!'r, dog
12, never worn.
4$
Years of EJi:pcrlence·· w.....
All Make. 01 PlaDOil
A."t. PARKER
LOwIII,8.3555
CONTRACTING
and
CARPENTERINC
'CHESTER BEEBE
Kingswood 3-142~.
Jack Prichard
PAINTING
INTERIOR & EX'IEfUOR
•
$6 Per' Hour ,.
. Free Estimates,
garage apartment
Phone KIngswood 3-
Edward F. Mau CHester 2-4348
Klngs,,¥ood 3-8~61
I
.Er.''''UD_
r;;5
." ...'"
OIL BURNER
SERVICE
CRESSON PRICHARD
REAL- ESTATE
>""ru 1 to
CUSIOM II/STALLATIONS by
\
900 Michigan Avenue
H. D. CHURCH,
Klngswood 4-1234
'Swarthmore,
Pa.
.
3 PA,IiK AVE., SWARTHMORE
J.. A. Green
,Picture Framing
ROGER RUSSELL
I I
room,
MONDAY TlffiU SATuRDAY
NOON '
SUNDAYS and HOLIDAYS
•
0::1 ,~~~~~~~~$3~7~6~.~;~~G;Lo~b;e
WE CALL FOR yoU
e~"~
DAY 'and NIGHT
l.~D[,.. n
~~~~~~~§~~~i~i~
Auto Driving Instruction
~~
QIL HEAT
"-ed,
, General ''''fall\lln1lg
.PU.IW
.c
IIa.rdlDI' Ave.' Mort.oa,
•
Service.
Complete
of tu
carried.
Robert
BrookstocKIk
s.
ngsw
~
AL
Bicycles Repaired,
PERSON
-.
Milt Glaos _
Parts, aceessorles.
205 E st
Bicycle, Hobby, Toy ShOll' H •
Baltimore Avenue, CUf~t Ci~to~
MAdison 0-0713. OPPOSI e
Theater.
'.
ONAL _ UPHOLSTERING
ine,
PERS t'que and modern. Over 30
- an I
I
seven years of ing
years eXper ence,
C t
Swarthmore references.
UB om
NOTICE OF PROPOSED ORDINANCE work at reasonabl~ .price~. Large
NoUce is hereby given that the Counell selection of domestic and Impor~~
of the JJorough of SWllrtbmore at Ita fabrics. Estimates are free' Ch .
March 9, 1959 meeting wlll con-.lder
work is done in
own Bhop. OBIT
may Uten or thereafter adopt. .bY_meOd_1 bottoms
$6.50 up. ur
ence, subject to such changes or .'
mOney
ments as CauDcU may approve, \.he
Sharon
PretrenUon Code, Abbreviated EdlUon,
ommended by the Na.tIonal Board of
"Underwriters, contalniDg regulations
procedures for reducing the hazards of
and explosion in pubUc and private
logs and prolRrtles In munlclpaUties. del·
. egatlng, subject to the control of Borough
councll, certain powers to the ChIef of
the Fire Deparlfnent,' and providing
alUes for the violation thereof.
Coptes of said Fire Prevention Code
are on me in tbe office of the undersigned
in swarthmore Borough Hall, W;h"e~re,re"led,
may be Inspected by any person 1.1
ELLIOTI' RICHARDSON.
Bqrough Secretary.
Custom Built
HOUSES
Ash1>s and Rubbish n.emoved
,
Klngswood 4-2727,
-,
EDWARDG.
At-ID SON
& CLYDE
IITlILE FLOORS. PLASTIC T1I.E11
Photographic Supplies
Established
MODERN KITCHENS
UTERATIONS
STATE & MONROE 8T8.
'MEDIA
'
CHester 4-63 1 1
Oldest Real Estate and Insurance Firm In Delaware County
Specializing in Properties in Swarthmore, Wallingford,
Rose'Volley and Media Area •.
~Hester
2-4759
CHester 2·5689
OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS
1858
29 E. Fifth Street
1401 Ridley Avenue
LOwell 6-2176
KI 3-1112'
J. Edward GI,de
Samuel D, CI,da, Jr.
Samuel D, Cl,de
. 1812-1955
8aorce Plowman
SWARTHMO·RE
Several New 3- ,and, '4-Bedroom
Homes for Immediate Occupancy
•
HOOVER SERVICE
by Factory Trained Men
FREE INSPECTION
Also Several
Choice Lots Available
.
in Borough for Custom Homes
'
.'
BAIRD &. BIRD
Klngswood 4-1500
. Factory Authorized
Free Pickup and Delivery
24·HDUR SERVICE
R. C. Dubli'n
Hoover Repreientative
SWARTHMORE
•
Are you looking for a small comfortable home in excellent
cpndition in the Bor07 ,If so, then
I havejone with a fireplace
in '*he living room, powder raom",' C9mpocl>modern kitc:lien,
3 bedrooms, bath, and garage. Priced at, only ,$18,500.
LOwell 6-4665
•
We Service All Make Gleaners
IPI"er Bacs f.r ~II Mlka Clell••1111
Opposite'Boro Hall
Raymond J. Dawson
210 W. State St., Media
•
D.' ~ATRICI WELSH
409 Dartmouth A,ve •.
KI
"
February
is. -1959
Woman's Club Prepares
For Antiques Fair
Mrs. McCune Heads
14th A.n~ual
Event
The Woman's Club of Swarthmore will hold its 14th Annual
Antiques Fair on March 3, 4 and 6,
at the clubhouse, 118 Park avenue.
A meeting of committee ,chairmen
was held at the home of Mrs. H.
Leroy McCune, general chairman,
Wednesday of last week.
The fair is noted not only for its
displays by dealers from four states
and the District of Columbia, but
also for the home cooked food
served during fair hours, and attracts over 200 visitors each year.
Mrs. McCune's chairmen are given
below:
Mrs. Arthur B. Kent, Mrs. J_ W.
Warnes, admissions; Mrs. Brodie
E. Crawford, chainnan, and her
assistants, Mrs. William C. Rowland and Mrs. W_ Ned Mikusinski,
arr-angements; Mrs_ William Bush,
coat checking; Mrs. W. Edwtrd
Medford, dealer's hospitality; Mrs.
W. A~fred Smith, decoration; Mrs.
David Bingham, hostesses; Mrs.
Raynham T. Bates, house.
Also, Mrs. R. L. Thomson, chairman, Mrs. L . .A. Wetlaufer, assis..
tant,
preparation; Mrs. W. 'R. Lecron,
luncheon lPersonnel; Mrs! Walter
Moir, luncheon service; and Mrs.
A. Sidney Johnson, Jr., tea.
Also helping Mrs. McCune are:
Mrs. John Soule, mailing; Mrs.
Franklin H. Andrew, posters; Mrs.
Stanley 'L. MacMillan, telephone;
Mrs. S. Murray Viele, eashier; Mrs.
Walter Taft, secretary; Mrs: Robert Grogan, treasurer; and Mrs.
David Bennett, publicity.
Evening refreshments will be undepr the direction of the Junior
Woman's ,Club; 'Mrs. Randall A.
Burr, chairman.
, THE 8WARTHMOREAN
NEWS 'NOTES
Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Grogan
of Westminster avenue are flying
to San Francisco today where Mr.
Grogan will attend an A.I.M.E.
(society of Mining Engineers) annual meeting. Mr. Grogan'is chairman of the industrial minerals division. Following the meeting, the
Grogans will motor do~ the coast
to Los Angeles from where they
will fly home. Mrs. Robert Derrick
,
of \Auroa, Ill., will visit Mrs. Waiter 'Divekey at the Grogan home
during the two weeks they are
away.
Mr. anq Mrs. Steven M. Spencer
of Ogden avenue have ret'Jrned
home after driving to Madison,
\-Vis., on a business trip. From
Madis'oft they drove to Minneapolis,
Minn., where they visited their' son
Dr. Douglas Spencer and his family. The Spencers have also just
recently had as their guest Mrs.
Page 11
Spencer's brother-in-law and sister
Rev. and Mrs. John Scott, forMr. and Mrs. Burt Smith of Spo- merly of Vass,Jlr avenue have moved
kane, Wash.
to Memphis, Tenn., where they exMr. and Mrs_ Roh.ert J. Turner pect to stay for about a year.
of Guernsey road will entertain
Sunday a small group of friends of
Mr. and Mrs. l'hcodorc Prescott of ,
-"
.. .
Lake Forrest, Ill;, former Swarth- J
morean,s: who have been their house r \'I.;m! :0 f:nd. work or a hobby for which ,o~
aro bettcr SUIted? Want to make mora of a
guests for a few days.
useful contriblJtion? Send for fr•• folder L
Mrs. Thomas W. Hopper of Dog_/ Sinco 1937. Kln9swood ].2022.
wood lane entertained her bridge
TOMLINSON COUNSELORS
club yesterday.
I 546 R~tgers Avenue
Swarthmore. Po.
GAREER GUIDANCE
~.
,
I
•
I
enln •
SATURDAY, Februa,ry 14th at 1 P.M.
(Refreshments wili be served.)
Eskimo Swimmers Defeat
Mail'l Line, -Chester Y's
The Swarthmore Eskimos swimwing team opened their competitive
season with a 66-46 wit; over the
Main Line' Y (white team). First
place awards were gained by David
Speers, in thebutte~ly and breastrtroke; Gordie Boyd in the butterfly; Dino McCurdy in the butterfly,
and Tommy Baldwin in the breaststroke. Richard McCurdy gained a
first in the freestyle.
The Chester Y (blue team) went
down to defeat before the local Eskimos 76 to 73_Features Gf the meet
were Jim Foley's first place In the
freestyle and 'backstroke, Gordie
Boyd's first in the freestyle and
butterfly, David Speers' first in the
freeStyle. The outstanding single
race was put on by Richard McCurdy in the 12-year-old division
When he swam the 100-yard freestyle in 1 :19.6. '
'
The other feature performance
Was displayed by Gordie Boyd when
he overcame a half-lap deficit .in
the butterfly stroke to win the medley relay by a touch at the finish.
Other boys who placed and performed well were Terry Davidson,
Jack McWillialll!J, Chuckie Schaub,
Tom Woske, Sandy Robinson, Bruce
Fox, and Dave Foley.
Last evening the girls of the Eskimo Club swam against 'the Main
Line Y girls at the Main Line pool.
The, boys had an invitation' relay
carnival where each member Gf the
Eskimo Club invites guests to make
up his relay team. Last week, the
girls had their relay party and the
team.;, of Barbara Gerner and Susie
Wigton turned out to be the winners. On February 14 many of the
Inembers will journey to Abington
to take part in the open age AA U
'meet attended by over 600 of the
finest swimmers in the eastern
United States.
Mr. Earle Smedley of Madison,
Tenn." arrived Tuesday evening to
spend sever-al days with his mother
lire. A. L. Baxter of Ogden avenue.
Mr. Bnd Mrs. Morrison Rugh and
children Karen and Billy, formerly
of Cllftou Heights, are occupying
their new apartment in the v.rtmouthHouae.
The NEW HOME of
SPRINGFIELD TOW.'SHIP FEDERAL SAVINGS
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
Saxer Ave. and Hart Lane,' Springfield, Del. Co:
0PEN ,H 0US E
Help us celebrate
SATURDAY, FEB. 14th, 1-6 P.M .... .. and
MONDAY thru FRIDAY, FEB. 16th,
9 A.M. - 9 P.M:
A Portable TV and 9 other' valuable door prizes will
be GIVEN AWAY! Come .in and register your name
for the drawing on February 20th. Valuable Cifts for
opening new accounts or adding to existing accounts!
FOR
$10-Handsome 7-piece Set of
~ilk Glass
PRIZES!
GIFTS!
FAVORS!
See them on display
in the window!
$ 2 5 OR. MORE - Lovely Salad Bowl with
Rogers Silver Serving Pieces
(One gift to a family)
•
Start your Sayings Account, now, where your sayings earn higher-than-ayerage rJivid~nds and where
every account is insured, up to $10,000,' by an
agency of the U. S. Government.
FOR
1
SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP
FEDERAL SAVINGS
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
SAXER
AVENUE AND HART LANE, SPRINGFIELD,
DEL. CO.
"
, ,
.
.I
,
.,
,
I
Topic
Gamel 10 Meel N.. P. HikeForMissile
Father-Son Dinner
The
stoty
of one of the most
Tonighl in Away Game amazing weapons
in America's arWill Visit Penncrest
Mon. in Postoned
Game
Give
HEART
FUN D l;,',:;:;~
senal of defense-the guided missile
Nike-will be told and demonstrated before the Annual Father and
Son Dinner meeting of the Sw".rthThe Little Garnet quintet visits more Methodist Church on Monday,
the powerful Nether Providence February 16. by Albert S. Barnes,
five tonight. The latter, presently Supervisor - Customer Information,
in second place in back of strong of The Bell Telephone Company of
Lansdowne-Aldan, still is not out Pennsylvania.
of the section II race. This will be
Using a number of exhibits, inthe second game between the two
cluding sD1all·scale models of a
and it is hoped the local lads will
typic~L Nike installation, Barnes
continue their improved play.
wiIl discuss the importance of th~
Friday night against a strong military weapon in the atomic age,
Marple-Newtown fiv., the Little trace the history of its development
Garnet played its best game of the and explain' and demonstrate not Kiwanis Club Names
season only to sec a possible victory only what it will do and how it does
'Man of the Year'
dwindle from view in the waning it, but also the ,part the telephone
Lawrence E. Maclntire, Sproul
minutes of play. Doing a tremen- has played in its development. He
dous job of rebounding, shooting will also show a miniature Nike Estates, vice pres'ident of The Delaware County National Bank and
well when it counted, and keeping missile in action.
campaign
chairman of the 1959
their mistakes to an absolute mIni·
United Fund, has been chosen "man
mum, combined with a slout man- Dinner Commemorates
of the year" by theChes,tcr Kito-man defense and a semi-controlled offense, made it possible for
Boy Scout Week wanis Club.
The award is given each year
the Gamet to take the lead in the
(Continued from Page 1)
by
the Kiwanias to the man or
first half and maintain it. As the Scouts affiliated with the troop,
woman
"who has been of the greathalf ended the score was 34-31 in Sven Borci, John Bond, Steve Edfavor of the Littlc Garnet five.
wards, Guy Smith, Alan Stamford, est service to the community."
In accepting the Kiwanias Serv·
IDuring the second half, however, and Doug Wrege, .:for their meritor.
ice
Medal, McIntire said, "If I have
Swarthmore was outscored 29-20 to ious and myriad leadership services
give Marple thewin, but only after a to the troop. The work of other been of any special service to my
'hard fought contest which saw the junior leaders was then reci?gnized community at all, it has been due
Swarthmore team never out of con- and recipients of individual and to the understanding and cooperatention. Final score was 60-54.
patrol awards of various kinds tion of my wife, my associates and
Actually the game was lost at throughout the year were intro- my employer."
the foul line as both teams scored duced.
The award came as a complete
19 goals. Marple scored 22 points
,A Court of Honor followed in surprise to Maclntire' who was
on 36 foul tries while the Swarth- which all boys who have advanced ushered into the room by Leroy
more team scored 16 on 32 tries.
in s'oouting rank in the past year ufacturing plants and has held poJay Lord and Dave Grogan took part in ceremonies. ,Boys non- F. F. Wright, Rose Valley, execuscored 14 and 17 respectively and ored at this time whose advance- tive vice prf:sident of The Dalaware
did a fine
around job. Joe ment has not been previously re- County National Bank.
Moran, Ronnie Herbster, Brodie ;ported were:
Crawford, Fred Schaeffer, Butch
Tom Oliver stamp collecting 15 Girls From Troop 95
Hofmann, Ronnie Taylor, and Rob- merit ba(lge; 'Skip Willis, safety
IRk
bieJarrettsawactionandeacheon_ merit ba~e; Robby Patterson, Jay
Achieve First C ass an
tributed to the well played contest. Magee, Jim Mayer, and David Mar(Continued from Page 1).
The Little Garnet will travel to tin, Second Class Scouts; Jim ConMrs. Earl Fuoss, committee
Penncrest on Mo~day for an after- well, First Class Scout; and Dick chairman; Mrs. Morgan W~kO
noon tilt. Varsity game will begin 'Scarborough, home repairs and telephone chairman, and Mrs. Daat 3 :15. This is a makeup game of scholarship merit badges and Star vid Sensenig, treasurer.
that which was postponed due to Scout.
Janet Fuoss and '8 committee, assnow. Next Tuesday night the
The ,program ended with thc sisted by Mrs. Walter Moir, troop
Swarthmore teams will visit Med- Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag committee hospitality chairman,
1a's UBrick Pit", and next Friday and the Scout Benediction, led by served coffee, cocoa, and cookies
wiII visit the Sprinftfield Cougars Alan Stamford, scnior patrol baked by sonle girls of the troop.
in another evening game.
Ileader. Stephen Bancroft played
Lindsay Middleton intro,duced a
taps as all stood in silence.
skit on nutrition in which the seven
HEADS SPORTsMEN
I Swarthmore Scouts began their. basic foods were represented by
Gcorge A. Smith, Jr., Haverford observance of Boy Scout week by Charlou Nichols. Betsy Kamp,
avenue, is president! of the 24th an. attending Church service on Sun- Kathy 'Bradbury, Susan Cam'oll,
nual Philadelphia Motorboat and day, at the Presbyterian Church. Lel)i Woske, Lillian Fairbanks, and
Sportsmen Show scheduled for Feb- Graham Patterson read the Call to Patsy Hally.
ruary 27 to March 7.
Worship and made the Prayer of
Kathy Bradbury, troop president
Mr. and Mrs. A. Lawrence Bax:- Invocation and John Bond led the was mistress of ceremonies.
ter, Ogden avenue, will also partici- Responsive 'Reading. John Bond .'In finishing ~p for the ba~ges the
pate -in the show which will be open and Doug Wrege were nagbearcrs. girls m~de Ohristmas stockmgs for
daily from 1 p.m. to 11 p.m. in Phil- during the proCessional} and Steve the little chi!~ren at '~'a~~ House,
adelphia.
Wahmann Ennis Duling Eli Wis- whom they had been vlsItmg, and
mer, and ~David 'Beckma~n served also h~d a Christmas Party.
as ushers.
The girls invited their fathers to
UI saw it in the Swarthmorean."
a
Father~Daughter bowling night
Also in observance of Boy Scout
and
showed thorn what they oould
week, RickyUllman, patrol leader
ELNWOOD
of the Sioux Patrol has placed in do with a bowling 'ball.
The girls welcomed three new
the window of a l-ocal store a dismembers
to the troop, Mary Frank,
play showing something of the
Lillian
Fairbanks,
and Charlou
kind of work scouts interested in
BaltImore PIke & L1Dooln Ave.
Nichols.
nature may·do.
Swarthmore
all
Red Cross Aids
23,564 Flood Victims
NAMED MARINE LIEUTENANT .-
Receives Service Emblem
Ilulet, Restful Surroundings With
ExceUent 24-Uour NDl'Slnr Care
!George V. Krcnikoff of Yale avenue is the recipient of the Westing·house Twenty-Five Year Award
service emblem, in 'recognition of
his long service with the company.
Klngswood 3-0272
"C'
d
, l!i
a
Radio and Phone
Repairs
'"d
r.i
Custom Installation of
High Fidelity Equipment
SPECIAL SALE
Complc'te Hi-Fi Stereo System
Sale Price $147.50
Monarch 4·SFeed Reeord Changer
Stereo - Tumover Cartridge
Base for Record Changer
Grommes -
24-woH Stereo Amplifier
Dual Preamplifier
, R and A Speake" (2)
Regular Price
(
$175.65
I
Andy Schroder, ,son of Mr. and
Mrs. 'Andrew J. Schroder, 2nd,
Moylan, has recently been 'Promoted
to rank of 1st Lieutenant, United
States Marine Corps, and is serving
with the 3rd Marine Division on
Okinawa.
•
A member of the 1963 class of
Swarthmore High School, Andy was
graduated from Oornell ,in 1967
and immediately thereafter entered
the Marine Training School at
Quantico.
He has been on Okinawa since
March of last year, and will comnletc his tour of duty next May. He
has been accppted for admission to
the Cornell Law School in September, 1969.
HARRY OPPENLANDER
Friendly CIrcle Hostess
HI-FI STUDIO
Mrs. Kendall Sadler, 664 Parrish
road, will be hostess to the Friendly
Circle on ThUT~day, February 19,
assisted by Mrs. Arthur R. O. Redgrave and Mrs. John Pitman.
S. qhester Road, Swarthmore
Klngswood 4-2828
STlJDIO HOURS
II A.M. to 6 P.M. Dilly
T.... Hd Fri. &"'ftCls
Diamond Needles
': " All Cartridp.
$6.95
Hi·fj Serviee Policy
'$5.00 PO( Year
Se.-viee in·Your Home
Mrs. A. Blanton' TilI"r entertained the Haverford Place bridge
club> Tuesday evening.
L,l
Den 7 of Pack 101 of the Presbyterian Church recently took a
field trip to The Evening Bulletin
building in c?nnection with their
anuary topic on newspapers. Those
who attended included Jimmy Taft,
Eddie Bond. David Roberts, Glenn
Johnston, '. Robert Hay, George
KauJ'fes, and Ian Overstreet.
They were accompanied by ,Mrs.
Walter Taft, Den Mother, and Mrs.
George AI Hay. '
Wellesley Group to Meet
The Delaware County Group of
Wellesley-in-P,hiladelphia will hold
its mid winter meeting Monday at
2 ,p.m. at the home of Mrs. ,Ch ..rles
E. Lincoln, 248 Haverford avenue.
Mrs. Walter Giles will ,be cohostess.
Mrs. Theophile Saulnier of North
Princeton avenue entertained her
bridge' club on Monday.
Remember
Heart
/
Sunday
.
February 22
'
I T::::'~~;;:::.'7 I
VOLUME 31-NUMBER 8
B~ard ,Accepts
Lunch Cost Rises
as Cafeteria
Loses
>
Low bids on altering and refinishing the auditorium and gymnasium
wings of Swarthmore High School,
accepted by School Board after
Wednesda ~v
night's bid-opening,
totaled $43,441. The bids which
were well under architect's esti-
•
~RTHMOREAN
"more, Pa., Friday, February 20, 1959
Remember
Heort
Sunday
February 22
Swim Club Membership
To Meet Moriaayat B
The Swarthmore Swim Club will
hold its, fourth' annual meeting on
Monday' e"en:{ng, February 23, at
8 o'cwck in the Woman's Club. The
yea'r-end review of the 1968 season,
and several 'additional matters will
be presented.
The nominating committee will
present the 'following slau\. for the
1959-1960 season:
"Clifford Renshaw, presid ent;
John Espenschade, vice-president;
John Seybold; treasurer (incum'
bent); a';:d' Mrs. Herbe
David R. Gerner, Horace Renshaw,
and William W. McClarin, Jr.
Outgoing officers will be Mrs. C,.
D. Schloesser, Jr., president, Harry
W. McCallister, vice-president, and
$4.00 PER YEAR
United Engineers
I Dr. Melvin N.For~ey
.
250 Oldtimers Gather
To Address Methodists
Appoinls John Pinkslon Dr. Melvin N. Forney, General
For Memory Pari,
h
d
Boroug Resi ent Named
PrOCeSS Consultant
by Phi/a. Firm
John T. Pinkston, Westminster
avenue, an I'uthority in the chemical ,process field, has' been named
to the newly created position of
process consultant of United Engineers and Constructors hic., of
Philadelphia.
Secretary of The Lord's Day Alliance of Pennsylvania and the
United States, will be the speaker
at the 8 :45 and 11 o'clock services
Sunday morning.
FOl'\llerly pastor of the Third
Baptist Church, Philadelphia, Dr.
Forney assumed the secretaryship
of the non-sectarian Alliance last
year. The organization is dedicated
to quickening the Christian's conscience on moral issues in the· Commonwealth. He will discuss pending
controversies issuing from Penn.
sylvania's change of governor, the
horse racing referendum bill, legal.
ized gambling, and Sabbath commercialism.
CATHERMAN'S
DRUG STORE
Klngswood 3-0586
Recollections Fly at
Gay Banquet
Saturday
Two 'hundred and fifty Swarthmoreans, longtime residents, for..
mer residents, and Swarthmore
"babies", along with several "neW'.
residents too fond of the borough to
be left out, attended the Sw!'rth more Memory Party banquet, held
appropriately enougb, on St. Valentine's Day. The Strath Haven
Inn, on Harvard avenue, a family
hostelry since the late 1880's, served
the delicious ham dinner that regaled the "aid timers" before the
reminiscenses began.
The 'Party was the very delightful brain child of Maude L. (Mrs.
J. V. S.) Bishop, who until January
had resided at 736 Harvard avenue
for more than 40 years,' and of
Edward F. (Ned) Hitchcock, a former Swarthmorean ·now living not
,farther than nearby Media. They.
with Elizabeth (Mrs. WilNam T.)
Johnson, formerly of 612 Ogden
avenue, and now a resident ,of the
host Ufamily" Inn, and another
. l oIdtimer'1 Arthur R. O. Redgrave
{)f 308 Vassar avenue, who kindly
served as treasurer for the party, .
formed the organizing committee.
Eliza (Mrs. Roland G. E.) Ull_
man of IfApplebrook", V85sar ave;.
nue, was toast mistress for the pro.
g~am that followed the dinner and
a la mode dessert. A resident of
the borough for 40 years (she is a
graduate of the callege, and. moved
to Swarthmore upon her marriage).
Mrs. Ulhnan was enti-usted
she more than fulfilled with the
presentation, -in order, of Albert N.
Garrett, Mrs. Peter E. Told, Mark
(Continued on Page 6)
mates wi]} easily accomodate the
'He will be in charge of process
usual contingency fund and fees
development activity for the firm.
within the $58,000 budgeted for the
Before joining United Engineers,
project.
Mr.
Pinkston was manager of proDaniel B. Van Campen, of Phila,
,
cess at ,Catalytic Construction Comdelphia, who, also was low bidder
pany, Philadelphia. Prior to that he
onthe School A,uthority's rebuildwas assistant director of teclmical
ang of the burned section of the
Mrs. G. Alex Mm., secretary. Di; development at Harshaw Chemical
school two' weeks ago; got the gen- rectors who have completed their Company, Cleveland; a senior ehemeral corltract with a $27,300 price. term of office are John W. Cl'rroll, ist for ,the War ,Department's Man_
Electrical contract went to Frank
',
"
.
•
Cacciola in the' amount of $16,141 William H. Gill, Jr., Mrs. G. Pres- hattan Project; and a research
,nchiding an up-to-date sound sya- ton Dllvis_.______
chemist for Universal Oil Products
John Scott Scheduled
tern which will save valuable time
Oompany, Chicago.
of'faeulty 'and studente by permitHe holds six patents aud has pubto Speak at
ting direct contact between class..
lished technical papers dealing with
I :30 P.M •
rooms and office and also permit
developments in petroleum'refining
The Woman's Club of ' Swarthchanneling of education record or
I
and chemical processing, including more will meet at 1 :30 m.m., Tues14th Annua Event'
rad,io ,programs, or auditorium pro_
pI8StiCS and organic chemicals.
day, at the Park avenue'r clubhouse
ceedings in to desired spots.
Scheduled for
A registered Professional Engi- where the ,American home departMrs. Grace Narbeth, ~afeteria
Mar. 3-5
neer in· Pennsylvania, Pil\kston is ment will present'John Scott in an
manager, having reported the high
a member of the American Irlstitute exhibit of Irish.linens and a review
school lunchroom operating at a
u'Give ·an antique, the perf~cl; of Chemical Engineers, American of the history and manufacture of
toss, was authorized by the Board gift" will be the theme of the 14th .Chemical Society; Franklin !nsm- linens.
to institute the five cent increase Annual Antiques Fair, sponsored tute, American Petroleum Institute
Mr. IScOtt, a native of Ireland,
in price which she requested. This by the Woman'.. Club of Swarth- and Chemists' Club of New York.
will discus's the culture of flax from
,w.·11 make student lunches at the more. During' the fair, hostesses
HI'
be f h
. its beginning in ancient Egypt to
'
,
and members of the committee will
e a so 's a mem r 0 .t e Umhigh school 35 cents each. Teachers b
h ' to'
d' ~ th
versity Club, Philadelphia, and the po!rltioll of leade,ship which
.
h
. kl
46 e on ann
gIve a VIce ,,,0 ose
I I d
h Id I .
wdl also pay aliot er,mc e,or
h
't hel'
lect'
'fto Sigma Xi and Phi Lambda Upsilon, re an .now 0 s ",.ts production.
cents, at ,both schools although the W 0 wan
pm. se
l~g gl
honol'ary fraternities for the \cien
.the elementary Caf~terin will con- other OI1ca.it;l~s., ' , '
,"
field.
a'nd,~oint out many of the interesttinu
t 30 cents
' "
"
Twen1;Y-tw".ilealers, from iour
ing, but little known, facts about
T:ea periodic ';'nsus of .Swart4- s,tates ';'!l d the,District of Columbia, A native ~f Mississippi, Mr. Pink_ the background. Mrs. Wells Forbes,
mor.e and Rutledge for s6hool pur- some of, w~om . have . particirpa~d ston reeeived ,a bachelor's degree in chairman of the sponsoring departppses will he made .by volunteer every year smce tJ\e,!~~:r!began, ~lll chemistry' from Mississippi State ment, will intro~uce the speaker.
citizens under the direction of Mrs. offer. f~r sale ant~q~es of e~ery College and his doctorate in physi-, Receiyjng at the door will be Mrs.
Morgan Wynkoop of the Home and des~rtphon. fn add.t.on to chma, cal chemistry from Indiana· Uni- Joseph J. Slorlazzi and Mrs. RobSchool Association, it was \ an- coppe~.,br!\ss, cpt and pr~~s,e.d glass versity.
ert ,. Turner. Mrs. Robert A. Boyle
nounced.
there will be a fine display of . p r i n t s ,
is in charge of the tea committee,
President and secretary of the this, year. Furniture will include. Trinity Announces
and Mrs. Raymond K. Denworth
Board were 'authorized to sign a lrna ~oganf~' chelLrr~, an~ a new col~ qrgan, "oic,e Recital and Mrs. Horace H. Hopkins will
,
ddt'
t th I l' ecbion 0 ,8mI/. pme :p.eces.
pour.,
Residents of Delaware County
S:;~ool ~:~~!ri:ve~hat or~onoc:~ The lunche'!,.n and tea which is A recital of unusal interest will
will have their first opportunity to
Y
P
served ea~h year has become Soopop- lake place tms Sunday, ,February
hear presentee! the recently comthe j::ollege avenue realty necessary 'ul~r'that dining facilities have been 22, at Trinity Church, when Betty
pleted 'program for water conservafor the Authority's reconstruction
I rged
Barbara Letts, contralto, anti Rob- .fie,'
tion when the Honorable Maurice
of the burned 'Plirt of the high enTah f'·
'11 be h' Id t ~h I b ert Smart, organist, present a J'oint
K Godd d P I ' S
h i · e, air WI
. ea·," e c U Dr: Leo Spitzer, prQfessor emer-'
ar, cnnsy vama ecresc 00.
house from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. on program there. The recital will be it~s of Romance 'philolo~ at Johns tary of Forest and Waters, speaks
'd
Music
D' deliver, a a t "'publ''" meeting spo,!sored by
Tuesday
'an' Wednesday, March 3 given for ih~ Swarthmore
'Ho
p k i n s University, will
Girl Scout Cookie Sale
and 4,· ,and f,rpm II .a.m. to 9 p.m. Club, ,~but the public is inviU;d, to lecture on the topic "'fhe' Language th e S wart h m9re League 0 f ,W omen
At Half-Way Mark on Thurs~,
d
M arc.
· h 6
attend as 'well. The time Wl'lIbe of Poetry: Intenpretation of a V0 t ers to be h,e Id a t 8 p.m., M on d ay.
At the half.way mark in the An,
7 p.m.
Poem" under the auspices CYf the in Whittier House.
nual Girl Scout Cookie Sale, ;M,rs. Contemporary Chamber
, Miss Letts, who makes her home William J. Co'oper Foundation on
Ever since the devastating 1955
Walter N. MoiT, c6okie' chairman,
'
,
Music at' College in W",Ying:ford, ~ a fonn!,,"stp
.' •
and local agencies in the formulaeagerliY and it is ,hoped that they ican chamber music will be ~re 'and has, attracted, :wide notice ·in f!\in lit 8:15' p.m. Considered by many as the 'tion of both short and long range
have reached all {(cookie-hungry" sented by musi~ians ,from Lehigh this area as an oratorio soloist. She
will
sing
the
'solo
cantata
.<\Strike'world:s
leading authority in the plans for the optimum development
Swarthmor,eans.. TJiose' wh';' have University.> in Clothier Memorial
Thou I.IQU~," lly. Bach, al\. w~ll as history .of .the ·Romance languages, of many of our streams and rivers.
been approached by several "eager tomorrow evening at 8: 15.
lhree
arias from the oratOrios of Professor Spitzer is also internaThese plans have been discussed
'beavers" are asked to ,understand
The program will include "The
Handel:
"Father
of
Heaven
(Judas
tionally
known
for
his
method
of
during
the past month at agency
that the~e are more scouts ·iIi: go~e Berg"; for clarinet, timpani, piano,
Maccabeus),
HO Thou ·that Tellest literary critieism;-' stylistic anftly_ conferences and meetings of oUi..
neighborhoods than in ot1!ers.
and narrator, based.,on a poem by
good Tidings to Zion" (The Mes- sis which through close observation cials, but the public meeting on
. ~ome residents, have not., been ,Hermal1 Melville, Henry Brant's
siah), and "~turn, 0 God of and interpretation of the language February 23 will offe~ local citi- >
v.s.ted at 'all ~ause m~"y glrls at Mi!lenium II for brass and percuspresent arc out of cookiesJ but .~e.. SiOl~ ensemble, and works by Roger Hosts" (Samson). Mr. Smart will leads into the center of the literary zens their first chance ~o hear the
be at the organ for all these selec- work and the writer's mind. Profes- whole program 'Presented and to
orders will be ,in 'withh'> 'the next Cosb, 'Quincy Porter, Laurence
tions.
-.,
sor Spitzer considers philology, psy- ask Mr. Goddard questions about it. ,
fe* days.
Clarke; alJd Ray Green.
.
T.he
organ)
works
,to
be
heard
will
chology, a~d literary criticism as
Girl Scouts and Brownies will be
be the Prelude 811d Fugue in G basicall~insep'lrable.
Schools' Celebrate '"
ca:lling on Swarthmoreans 't~'rough
Canteen to Meet
Major, by Bach; the Chorale-Fan'"
"
the end of the month.' If by any
"H
b
'.
h"
.
,
Washington,'s Birthday
A regular Canteen will ,be held tasy,
ow r.g t.y' shines' the Post Office
chance any household has ,been
Morning-Star," by ,Buxtehude, and
, ' .. - .
In ac.cordance with custom and
missed, orders may be given by call- t h,is wee k in th e All- P urpose R oom
'j Closed for
H, oliday the action of thc School Board,
at
the,
Rutgcrs
avenue
School.
Mr.
Paul
Hindemith's
First
Sonata.
,
,
ing Mrs. Moir at lUngswood 3-0498.
,
and Mrs. Pllul Ga" and Mr. and
The Post Office
will b~ closed in Washington's Birthday will be ohM
F A M,CC ormac k observance
. ' .'of, Washington's
'.,
Mrs,_, John, Seybold, will serve as
rs..:..
Birth- served by the local schools on ,MdnCelebrates 80th Birthl:lay chaperons.
' M r s . F. A. McOormack', moL"er d;'y, Mond~~February 23. Sunday day, Fe~ruary 23. All sc~ools in
Swarthmore
al\tl, Rutli:.dge will "Mrs. Francis M. Ru,,Ill'ble of Rut'- ' Last week, 175 attended the "Val- of Mrs. John C,.MacAlpine, ...,
Jr., lobbY hours' will be in effect.
I
'r
c
'I
' ".
•
holiday on-that date. Classes will'
e'ightieth birthday ~tUrd!,y, Fe/>- N~r P,oyid~n~e High 'School Februli.y 18,' at the home... of' her
SQUARE DANCE ,SATlIRDAY, 'resume On Tuesday morqjng, February 14, with a faroily dinne!".at weril invitedg>1eatS.
daughter Mrs. Amos Mathews in
Another in the series of Folk and 'ruary 24.
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Canteen hI¥' accepted with regret Evanston, Ill. Mrs. McCormack was Square Dan~es "heM at the' cOmRumble of Swarthmore ayenue: th~' 'X'esigniition of Naney Weber, born May 17,1867 in Traer, la, She mumtyl Xrte· Cebtel','Wamngford,
Mrs. Rumble has six children, nine who has ably served as.«dmissiollS was a daughter of one of the first will be held tomorrow night.
Civil Defense'MeetinQ
grandchildren lIDd15 gteat grand- ch'ai~man fi-om "Fe'liruary 1958 to pioMering families and lived most
ThiS ,is, the third year, that B,ob , There WlU be a meeting of the
children. Twen~ ejg,ht ~l'llIh1''1' ,:r.~br~ 196~. CIlJ\tj!en also wishes of her
'in.' Iowa. She gradl!ated Mather, Haverford place,has been Civil Defense' ,Uriit at Borough
were able to be present.
.,
to ,tb.,.k Mrs. ,Weber for her sup- from"Grinnel~ Oollege in 1889. In 'the Caller. Mr. Mather is a member. Hall, Tuesday, Feb. 24, at 8 porn.
It ..... til.... the fiftieth biitJ.iray
Of the committee, which is one 18(16 a!u> married Mr. McCol'lllaCk of the Delaware Valley Squ~ and
Robert Connelly of theCounly
of hel':J'II1lJicest_ aDd theotweaC:y- ,of tile three most,·imPOl1Utposts. wbc)p~e ... 4 her~n.iN'1.
Folk.Uance Leaders A4eoei&Uon.
DeFe..WUnitwill.I.,OII "1M
firllltbirthdayofher...,..... Wal- Nancy wtI.l be BUIltIFl'ac1 by Bill
Mrs. lIIeCo1'1lUlcll:-aftea viaItacI in
These dances becIn ,at 8:30 p.m. New Federal s..wiwul Unit." AI
tJJr • $c.II~~ SAWn, I...
,rue
'-,' .
S~, , ' , 0 8 ~ other Sll_ ~ t po
o
"1.~lecI_.'I."ull ...
Irls
• h L"Inens T"
OPIC
Of Olub Meell"ng Tues
22 Dealers to Take
F"
Pari in Antiques air
. Benefit of
~
THE CHILDREN FEDERATION~
and RADIO FREE EUROPE
§
Goddard 10 Speak
On Waler Oonservation
~1I1111111[]lIllllll1lilCIllIIIIIIII1CllIJllllIlIIUIIUlUIIIUUIIIIJIIII~
"You Meet the Nicest People at! Speare's"
and
"They Do SelJ the Nicest Things at Speare's"
Fa,~io.
"Language of Poetry"
ctUre at College Sun.
c.,...•
STORE HOURS: Monday thru Thursday, 9:30.5:30
Friday, 9:30·9:00; Saturday. 9:30.5:30
Che'ster
SALE
l:::'B ;: 0 1959
~--
, "'"
Bids
On School Renovation
~SAVE
§
.
•
§!IIII1IIIDIIIIlIIIIIIIUIlIl1II1111101l11111111I1Cllllllllllllalllllllll~
I BENEFIT BRIDGE I
l ',!'I
R A'R Y
THE
•
• This professional pharmacy specializes in family
patronage. Turn to us for
anything you'd ,naturally
expect to lind in a lirste1ass Family Drug Store.
Our stock.s are ample, our
prices fair. And, of course,
remember we value your
prescription patronnge.
~ Junior Woman's Club ~
j)
~
Family'tk
Pharmacy
Oonvalescent Home
Estobbshed ,1932
CO,.i,:·~nj1]
VISIT BULLETI.
Mrs. George Plowman, chairman
of the Swarthmore branch of the
Southeastern Pennsylvania chapter, has reportd that the Red Cross
has provided food, clothing, shelter
and medical care for 23,664 victims
of the re~ent floods in Pennsylvania
and four other states.
Mrs. Plowman, who lives at 600
Harvard avenue, said that preliminary reports from Red Cross disKappas to Maet
aster teams indicate that an estiKappa Kappa Gamma sewing
mated 7000 families wiil require as- day .will be held Tuesday at the
sistance in repairing, rebuilding home of Mrs. Sewell Hodge, 111
and refurnishing their homes.
Ogden avenue.
"Assistance to individual families is a Red Cross responsibility,"
See the
Mrs. Plowman said. She added that
aid is always provided on the basis
MEMORIAL PARK
of need rather than loss and that
in beautiful
all assistance is .given as .an outright grant of the American people
WEST LAUREL HILL
through the, Red Cross.
~
Mrs. Plowman> also pointed out
any
day from 9 to 4.
that Federal grants of emergency
a.lmonl Av•. above CiIY line
relief funds are used only for the
Bolo-Cynwyd
restoration and reconstruciion of
schools~ roads, bridges and other
Stop in Offic«t at Ood: Tower
such public ,property.
for guidanc.
,
Contributions to assist the flood
victims, she said, may be made out
to American Red Cross Disaster
Relief and sent to Cha.pter Head-,
quarters, 236 South 17th street,
,Philadelphia.
~
~\>rnrthrloro 'COllegcr- Lihl·tlry
SWarthmore
February 13, 1959
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Page 12,
,
Days
through
FRIDAY - - - - and SATURDAY
As always, SPEARE'S will have their
best values, taken right from stock,
and on sale during CHESTER SALE
DAYS. Shop now and Save; many
new Spring Fashions.
,/
See our ac/s in the Chester Times, daily!
,
life
po,t
,.
l'
b.
'on
Personals
Massachusette Institute of Technology, where he was a member of
Chi, Phi fraternity. He is now at,.
tending Harvard Gr8duate School
of Business Administration,
A May wedding is planned.
Mr. and Mrs. George M. Allen,
, Sr.,"Of Riverview road had as their
weekend guest Mrs.' Allen's sister,
Mrs. Margaret H. Hunter of Fairfield, Conn.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin K. WhiteALLEN. MoALLISTER
leather and family of Ogden aVeThe marriage of Miss Dorcas
nue spent the weekend with Mrs,. Volivia McAUister, daughter of
Whiteleather's parents, Prof. and Mrs. Roy Dewey McAllister of AnMrs. WiIIiam Ow:hen of New derson, S.C., and the late Rev. MeBrunswick, N.J.
Allister, and Mr. George Morrison
BIRTHS
,Mrs. Richard H. WiIIls of Dog- AUen Jr. oon of Mr. and Mrs.
wood lane read the play "Reluctant Allen:
of Riverview road, took
Mr. and Mrs. John C: MacAlpine,
Debutante" at the monthly lunch- 'Place Saturday 1liternoon at 3 3rd, of Ames, la., announce the
eon of the Officers' Wives at the o'clock in the First Baptist Church birth of a son Derek William MacNavy Yard on Tuesday afternoon. of Ardmore, Pa. The Rev. Lawrence Alpine on February 12. Mrs. MacMr. Paul B. Banks of Ha,:",rd T. Beers performed the double ring Alpine is the former Miss Jeanne
avenue left yesterday on a busmess ceremony.
Humphreys, daughter of Mr. and
trip to Omaha, Neb: Mrs. Banks left
The bride, given in marriage by Mrs. Rowland W. Humphreys of
on Tuesday for PIttsburgh where her brother Mr. Charles M. McAl- Carroll, la. The baby's paternal
ahe will spend a few days with her lister of Batesburg, S.C., 'WOre a grandparents are M'r. and Mrs.
annt Mrs. Lester Myers..
gown of ivory peau de soie ~ bal- MacAlpine, Jr. of North Princeton
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. WrIght of lerina length, fashioned w.th a avenue.
Westdale avenue entertained Sun- bateau neckline and cap sleeves.
day at a f ...... ily dinner in celebra- Alencon lace motifs were appliqued
Mr. and Mrs. John B. KooUe of
tlon~ftheir son Richard's birthday. at the neckline and at the hem of Haverford avenue announce the
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Aikens of the luU skirt. Her shoulder length birth of their third child, a girl,
Forest lane were visited this past veil of French illusion was held in Susan Yay, weighing seven pounds,
weekend by Mr. and Mrs. John place by a Juliet cap of Alencon two ounces, who arrived Suriday,
ShaUcross and their five children. lace. She carried a cascade of white February 15,' at the University
The ShaUcrosses are former roses and stephanotis, centered with Hospital.
Swarthmoreans and now reside in white orchids.
I The paternal grandparents are
Smithfield, N.C.
Miss Ariel Lee McAllister of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. KooIIe
Mrs. Anthony Fairbanks of Park Ardmore was her sister's maid of of Philadelphia and the maternal
avenue entertained at a tea on Wed· honor. Mrs. DeWayne J. Piehl of grandparents ,are MTa and Mrs.
nesday in honor of Mrs. Thelma Cleveland, ,0., the bridegroom's sisDinsmore who is visiting her daugh. terl attended as bridestflaid. They
Richard H. Shry_o_ck_ of Gladwyne.
ter Mrs. Arthur Snyder of Spring_ were similarly attired in jade green
Announcement is made of the
field.
,taffeta ballerina length gowns with
birth of a second son to Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Johnson bateau necklines, bracelet length
Mrs. Robert A. Bagg, Jr., of Tilton,
and children Amy and Susan have sleeves, and fun circular skirts.
N.H., on It''ebruary Sa
moved from Grand Rapids, Mich., Their head'Pieces were contoured
The mother is the former Jane
into the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bern- caps of matching feathers with cirSeymour, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
ard Morrill on .oberlin avenue eular veils. They carried cascade
which they will occupy until the end bouquets of happiness roses and Harry Seymour of Dickinson avenue. The paternal gra'ndparents are
of Sep<""mber.
baby's ,breath.
Mr.
and Mrs. Robert A. Bagg, Sr.,
CharI .. Steven F1itch, young son
Mr. Allen, Sr., was best man for
of
ISouthBmpton,
Mass.
of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fiteh of Bryn ,his son. Mr. William J. RusseII, Jr.,
Mawr avenue, wiH celebrate his of Media and Mr. DeWayne J. Piehl
I
seventh birthday tomorrow by tak- of Cleveland were the ushers.
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Brewster,
ing a ~group of friends into the
A reception foUowed the eere- ,formerly of Bryn Mawr avenue,
Academy of Natural Sciences M- mony in the parlor of the church.
now of Detroit, Mich., announce the
ter which ~hey will return to the
Mter a week's wedding trip to birth of their fourth daughter, ElFiteh home for refreshments.
Bermuda the couple will be at home len Hayden, on Monday, February
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Flood and at 833 Windemere avenue Drexel 16.
their son Dennis of Benjamin West Hill.
'
Prior to the wedding, the brideDr: and Mrs.' Norloso B. Livingavenuo will spend the weekend i\1
Washington visiting Mr. Flood's to·be was guest of honor at a lunch- ston, Jr., of Cblumbus, 0., announce
brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. eon and kitchen shower given by the ,birth of their third son, WiIIillm
George Flood.
Mrs. J. Edward Clyde of Media and Cook Liwngston, on February 13.
Mr. Robert M. Fudge of Colum- Mrs. Theodore Widing at the Wid- Mrs. Livingston is the former Miss
bia STenue has been in Chicago, Ill., ing h0111e ,in Newtown Square.
Marian Cook Gaskill, daughter of
and Las Vegas, Nev., attending the The dinner foUowing the rehear- Mr. and Mrs. J. Franklin GaskiIl
Curtis Publishing Company Girou- sal Friday evening was given at of University place.
lation meetings of which he is NB- the ,Rolling Green Golf Club by the - - -_ _ _ _ _ _ _~--_
tional Staff Manager. He will re- bridegroom's parente Mr. and Mrs.
turn to his home on Sunday.
Allen, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Ford, Sr.,
of Amherst &VBnUe spent the weekKIRK. SEARCH
....d visiting Mrs. Ford's parente
Miss Virginia Search of Chugiak,
lilt·. and Mrs. SewalI S. 'Shaw in Alaska, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Brooklyn, N.Y.
Wdlliam E. Search of Waveland,
Mrs. Francis V. Warren of Wal. Ind., became the bride of Mr. AmI- toa
•
nut lane returned recently from drew Chalmers Kirk, also of
Sanibel Island, 'Fla., where she Chugiak, son of Mrs. William P.
joined Mrs. William A. Jaquette of Hayes, :o,merly of Swarthm()re, in
the Swarthmore Apartments for a the Umted Protestant Church in
visit of several weeks.
Palmer, Alaska on December 27.
The ,Rev. Bertram H. Rntan, pastor,
EIUaEIENY
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence H. Pow.
PIOVIDENT TRDESMEII$
nalI of Swarthmore pI..,. announce
BANKING =VICES
the engagement of their daughter,
SWARTHIIORE, . .,
Ann, to Mr. John Buchanan Brown,
I i . nJ.ck .... Y" •
son ef Mrs. Thomas R. Brown of
rfcMr, faBer t •••
NOW SHOWINC!!
Longview, Tex., and the late Mr.
Brown.
Vea,', most d.Ughtf.1 musl.ollll
. '...o.... L. . .
Miss PownalI is B graduate of
• Auto Loa".
Randolph-Macon Woman's College
Y-untc:oloe
where ahe was a member of Phi Mu
• AppUan..~oar
soror.ity. Mr. Brown Is a graduate leslieCaron MauriceChevalier
• Hom. Modernlz_n L.....
louis Jordan
of Phillips E:a;eter Academy Bl}d the
• Savlnll' Accounts
Daily Feal'ur•• 7:30. 9:40 P.M.
• legul.r Ch.cldnll Ace_....
Salurday Night Only _
..oa
Fealur•• 6, 8:05, JO:10 P.M.
.' $pee..1 Cheeldnll'i.c.ounla
1I.IUIIESUISCRIPTIOIlS
,
o.a .....
• Islate and T....t s.vt_
2 BIB 'HOURS OF FUN FOR
OHILDREI SATURDAT I
IIIIS. LLOYD E. IAUFFlllI
• Safe Deposit 10_
'ramn1lllMO"_ _ t
• iJlDlOllMlDllllllllfmu'wnanJUllUllnJDIJIWmWDIIIIUIlJUJDIIIUmlllKilhllhlWID
officiated at the ceremony.
Mrs. Kirk has been a sixth grade
teacher at the Chugiak Territorial
School for the past three, years.
Mr. Kirk" who aleo teaches a
sixth grade at the same school, has
been in Alaska since September. A
graduate of Swarthmore High
School and of the University of
Pennsylvania, he received his M.A;
degree from the University of
Florida.
m
The Bouquet
THE WAY TO BEAUTY IS A PLEASURABLE ROUTIIE
~
9 South Chester Road
Call KIngswood 3-0476
A.CI~. ~.IIl'.J" of ~. awaranDo... B ....~.. ~.........
_
OJllIIIImnIlHMlpmlll\MiWiiiRDtUUIPUDIIIRRII.IDHAIHIDllaUtWIIlmDJIUIIIIHIDIIIIIJIIIWamIIDIIIKJIJIJRRUaIIO
,Sr.:
Clearance Sale
WINTER DRESSES
and GOWNS
I
$6.00 - $8.00 - $10.00
,
.104 Park Avenue
,
DRESS SHOP
,
Swarthmore, Pa.
,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
\..
ye
AUTO REPAIRS
MID-WINTER TUNE-UP
TRUCK INSPEctiON DELCO BATTER. ES
GULF GAS and OIL
,
CHECK STEERING
FRONT END
•
ROBERT J. ATZ, lip.
Opposite Boro .Parking Lot
Closed Saturday 12:30 P.M.
Your
key
Administration BUilding
and famous Clock Tower
more
abundant
life!
Cellel8 Theatre
"m"
,...1
How long and how well
. will it last?
"GIGI"
UnderlYing its unique variety of facilities
-rental mausoleums. family plots, memorial park, crematorium. columbarium. chapel
-all in settings of natural beauty. West'
La~ Hill offers the all-important quality
of Its management, which is financially
sound and legally assured.
.
'.11.
.............
IUD . . . . . . . '. . . . .
'Abbott & Costello Meet
Jekyll & Hyde'
IHIfI"IIIDMHlnIUDDnrum]JnllmmmlnmumnncIW~1
, Squan D.ancing
I
COLOR CARTOOIS and
3 STOOIE COMEDY
pial FREE TOYS to bat, 11111
C•• MOIITY ARTS CElTEII ~ • EYer, Sitard" Matln..
408 Roc/gers lane. WaHingforcl§
S,lalll WI.hIDrta.'. Birth ••,
.,•• t •••~Ii - II. ,.oh
n •• for C.lldrl••on. I
- .:30 P.M. -
I
SATURDAYSFebruary 21
March 1 and 21
April 4 and 18
May 2,16 and 30
............. L...nll
I,
'.M.
"Courage of Black
Beauty"
,III • BUIS . . . .y Flltlnl
Klngswood 3.2290
~"'E FlEE ' ••1111
Ask
---lIriMy
Media. Ssw' In 1J. S=.5'
WEST LAUREL HILL
:NetlI.Pto.: ,
,
•
. (Driw,Ia. . . . .'; It
!~
~. . . .
---......
.v...QIIee: . . . . . . . a
..... '...,.-...-1
n~ICle
illustrated literature-
,
&d 6, T..- C-p-, ,
• c.-no~:
for
Write: 215 Belmont Ave., &la-Cynwyd. Pa.
Telephone: MOhawk
4-1591
,
PROViDENT' .•
TRADESMENS
»,
US
-
',~
••
V"Jaiton·welcome. Come any day tiom 9 to 4.
Beln '04t AVeIlue abovePbila. City Line
7
Bela-Cynwyd
I
Add--" 'School Board
I
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
II 3-0440
~=~ii!!:E==~~
,
BEAUTY SALON
I
book; There Iii concentration
formal speIling and on dictionary use .
There is a beginning study of bioI vee
graphy of famous people. Reference
work includes reading of the enReading, Writing and
cydopedia, each room having its
Language Arts
,
own set.
. Discussed
Miss N elI Wiseman of the fifth
FoIIowlng 8 custom estabUshed grade spoke at some length al>.ut; I
several years 8fio the School Board her work in poetry appreciation and
met February 11 with a group of writing. A ,poem is read daily and
teachers. O,n this occasion the teach- the children read poems not only
ers represented each of the grades with rhymes 'i1ut also without rhyme
in the local elementary schools.
to get a new concept of poetic exAs Chairman of the Instruction pression. Writing of an interspecCommittee, Mrs. Marion H. Camp- tive kind is stressed so that 'thinkbell, moderated the meeting. Thom- ing is related to writing more than
as A. Boyle, Elementary Principal, in previous grades. Pupils write
outlined the plan of the teachers about questions they would like to
stating that they had been meeting have answered, they write about
as grade groups, four teachers to the three wishes they wish for most,
each grade, planning just what what makes them angry, thc kindshould be' reported to the Board. est thing that has been done to
Each group then selected one repre. them, the most unkind thing,
5entative to be present' at the dis· whether they are ever lonely, what
cussion. Topics were speIling, wri- is the most beautiful thing that
ting, and speaking, known as the they have experienced. The teacher
Langu~ge Arts, the science pro- even h-as them write what the
gram, pupil reporting through con_ teacher should teU the parents in
ferences and any other particular conference, Also they prepare lonaspects which they wished' to pre- ger reports on states and different
sent.
countries. These are formal reports
: Mrs. Abbie Enders, kindergarten that include art experiences as well
teacher, spoke of the importance of as writing. They also begin the use
the daily ,period of "Show and TeIP', of long-range assignments so
when children stand beside the the children' develop the skiII of
teacher and address the class. They organizing their time ..
might teII factual experiences or
Mrs. MarjoI'ie Coronway of the
imaginary tales" recite ,poems or Rutledge School (where grades one
family troubles, relate a science ex- and two chare a l1>om and teacher,
perience 01" otherwise contribute as also do three and'four, and iive
soinebhing of interest to the class. and six), said Rutledge sees many
In addition they learn writing in.. advantages in mixed grades and a
the kindergarten, esp.lcially learn- small school. For one thing children
ing to write in manuscript "name, of all grades take charge} of all of
numbers and date. There is atten- the Monday afternoon assemblies,
tion to languages in which they even down to the first grade. They
learn to count in French and use feel there are some ·real
oth.e~ languages in connection with growing out of .combined
experiences with foreign visitors when children of different ages and
who come to talIi: to them. They have different abilities work together.
even had some experience with Chi_ Probably there is no gre!'ter dispernese and ,Hhidustani.
sion of ability than in .some of the
Mrs. Mildred Brain said that for- separate grades where achievement
mal reading begin~ in first grade gre~t1~ varies. On the other hand
after stress on listening so ,that the ,chlidren tak.~ many ..lasses t9,children pay attention and learn to gebhe~ .such as art, mU~lc, gym.
distinguish sounds made by teacher
Ph.hp .Swayn~, s.x~h gr,.d'~1
and fellow pupils. They learn to lis- teacher, sa.d.that m thc s.;tth grade
ten, then to think and then to do. fOrInal Enghsh enters, w.th gram;
-it is necessary to 'hhve' 'experienCes' mar such as .sentence.~~;:;~~r.;~
of a vital kind in order to know the ,paragraph 8truc~ure, p
~eaning of words to get reading and parts of speech. Writing of val'·
underway. Vocabulary grows most ious tpurposes, such as publishing a
cffectiveW out of e~periencing. Af- newspaper, helps put into prac_tice
tel' a reading start they go into the information learned. This inwr"iting. They learn to read a ~age eludes reporting, interviewing, poe·
carefully or sometimes'to skim so ety writing. Production involves
that I'eading is of various kinds problems but through the help of
and for various purposes.
the mothers the typing is accom·
Mrs. Carolyn Valentine outlined pHshed. Pupils even write and prothe, work of the second grade Lan- duce plays. The sixth grades do
guage Arts in which reading is much in 'preparing assemblies and
stressed. Due to the immaturity of working on speaking. Each pupil
some pupils and their late reading has three formal speeches during
readiness some are just beginning the year. One stresses the use of
their reading iliter~sts while others the libraries for references, as in
speech 'and in' argument
are weU advanced. Consequently it biography
'
is necessa~y to divide classes into speech. ,Miss Myrtle McCalIin's
three or. four sections. '1;'his grade class stresses letter writing, each
stresses reading, story I writing and child writing to a child in Berlin,
other creative writing. Pupils pro" Brazil, India or Formosa. This ingress from one.to sever~l sentences. ternational ex,change has many ad·
They vresent b!)ok reports, keep vantages. In connection with fr.~ir
diaries and learn good speaking and study of Central and South Amerspelling.
ica a good bit of time is devoted to
Mrs. 'Grace Witter told of the the study and use of the Spanish
unique p~..,ject undertaken by the language. There is also some prithird grade each year, the assis- vate instruction in French in the
tance of a school for Navajo In- third to sixth grades. There is B
dians. This gives children an under- crehtive WJ"iting club which meets
standing of other peoples, in this Thursday afternoon after school.
case an American group, develops Writing includes book reports, out..
cooperation among classes, and lining~ dramatics and wl'iting re·
'points up reading and writing and ports on \ the book "I would like
other experiences of a vital nature. most to own".
This WaS the first year that four
Much help is received in this pro.
classes ,participated in the, project gram from the special teachers,
and it was unusually successful such as Mrs. Grace Yeaw, who does
due to the fine cooperation of the speech therapy through the County
pupils and teachers. Mrs. Witter Office and helps children overcome
said that one of the problems of speech defects, as well as lIrs .
teaching reading at the third grade Carl Leech, who conducts a pro·
level is that frequently the span of gram in remedial reading, The tape
reading achievement ranges from recorder is useful in speech worka
primer to eighth grade level due
On the question asked by some
to many t:~<:otional and intellectual of the Board members as to .... A • •
factors.
the teachers thought of modern
Mrs. Lilyan Steciw, presenting guages in the elementary school
fourth grade work, said objectives various reactions -were secured. One
were much the same as before but of them was that .teachers did not
\WtJ; added- emphasis on certaiiI feel that the introduction of anputa, like aetuat writing 'as a other subjec~ should lead to'
means of frequent expression. One dropping of any present values. If
method is to read a part of a story the subject i. introduced it is felt
and then to write their own imag- that all the ,children shO\Ild tal.e I
inative' eliding to the stories in '8
(ContInUed on Page' 10)
_'
--
_
-
..;;;
_==~~
•
e
...
Because America wanted it. There's a new
~ind of car buyer in America today ... the
kind that, wants to know. The kind that
lifts the hood to get at the facts, and
checks the comparison charts. SIMCA is
made for that kind of person. A real automobile, with a real engine (iip front, where
it belongs!) . . . a car that's solid as a
rock, and just plain sweetness to drive.
Because SIMCA makes the cars you want.
Beautiful 4-door sedans, like the Super
De Luxe. Station wagons, convertibles,
hard tops. Tough, ru~ed cars, with nofooling safety features.
Cars with solid unitized bodies, safe frontengine design, extra large brakes, distortion-free safety-plate windshields" and
perfect 50-50 balance. Cars that cost much
less than they shOUld. Look. Do this soon.
Take one out for a demonstration drive.
--_.
Soon as you nudge that pedal down . . .
soon as that plush seat slaps your back
with po,ver, you'll know the truth. That of
all the world's economy cars, Chrysler'
Corporation has brought you the finest.
SIMCA prices start at just $1782.00,
P.O.E. East and Gulf Coasts. (Honestly,
isn't that less than you'd thought?)
-
,
See'l~ 7~ at
I
,,
Porter H. Waite, Inc.
Yale Avenue and South
Klngswood 3-1250
chester Road
Swarthmore, Pa.
•
Declaration
• • 1.,-
•
of
,Independence!
2~cro interest ••• Freedom from financial
fear is the 9reatest tranquilizer of them alII
,
So why not declare your independence-foe/ay?
Save regularly for what yau want-the rainy day
ar ,the sunnY, c/ay--ot Deloware County National Bank.
We'l! pay yO(l a ,generous 2l-i% interest rate.
And your money will be insured, up to $10,000,
by an agency of the United Stotes Government.
Sto)J at any officel
Offices in: Chester
Tinicum -
Darby
:---"-.-~'-:-----
-
Parkside
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT
, INSURANCE CORPORATION
\
I
ere!
._-y:-:--_.'-
"
"-,----
,
.
Sharon Hill
- Media
PUBLlS~H~ED~V'ERv
PETER E. TOLD, MARJORIE TOLD, Publishers
Phone Klngswood 3-0900
~ER E. T()LD, Editor
Barbara B. Kent, Managing, Editor
Rosalie D. Peirsol
Sonya K. Horneff
Marjorie T. Told
Jeannette V. HO'\'e
Entered a8 SeCond Class Matter, January 24, 1929, at the Post
Office at Swarthmore. Pa., under the Act of March 3, 1879.
•
DEADLINE
WEDNESDAY NOQN
SWARTHMORE, PENNA., FRIDAY, FEB. 20, 1959
Man's God-given dominion over
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES
Dr. Roberts will deliver the ser-
emphasized at Christian Science
services Sunday when the LessonSermon i~ entitled "Mind".
The Lesson contains the account
of three under the theading "The
Imperatives of Jesus ChristJl, at the
9 :30 and 11 o'clock services Sunday
morning.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE NOTES
the bondage of materialism will be mon "Repent", the first of a series
of Christ Jesus' healing of the man
"whose right hand was withered"
(Luke 6).
.
The Golden Text Is from Romans
(11 :34, 36) : "Who hath known the
mind of the Lord? or who hath been
his counsellor? ... For of him, and
through him, and to him, are all
things: to whom be glory for ever".
All are cordially invited to attend
the serv,ices at First Church of
Christ, Scientist, 206· Park avenue,
at 11 o'clock.
CHURCH SERVICES
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Dr. D. Evor Roberts. Minister
Sunday, February 2Z
9 :30 and 11 :30 A.M.-Dr. Roberts
will !preach.
9:30 A.M.-Women's Bible Class.
9 :30 A.M.-.College-age Class.
5:15 P.M.-Bth and 9th Grade
,Fellowship.
6:30 P.M. - Sr. High Fellowship.
Wednesday, February 25
10:00 A.M. - Sewing and Bandage
Group.
8 :00 P.M. 8:00 P.M. -
Lenten Lecture.
Bible Study Group.
METHODIST CHURCH
John C. Kulp, Minister
Charles Schisler
Minister of Music
Friday, February 20
8:30 P.M. _ Pairs 'n' Spares
-~~~~~;ii~
"m'
Tillity'lilins' ,',
FIlIEiDS MEET••••
A celebration of the Holy ComAt the Adult Forum Sunday ~
munion will be held at 8 o'clock Sun- Alan Hunt, member of Swarth- ~hlP~IDL.Sj'ERT
day morriing. At 9 :30 there will be more Meeting and of the Philadel.
P rayer an d phia Bar, will conclude the current
8 Years of Swarthmore Reference,
a serv Ice 0 f Mormng
Over 30 Veors' Experienc:e
Church -School, and a service of series on ~C,Di&crimination" with a
Morning Prayer at 101 :15.
talk on "Discrimination and the
Pllone SHaROIl HILL 0134
The following will serve as ushu
ers:
At 9 :30 a.m. - R. M. paniel,
head usher; J. P. Espenschade, alternate; J. E.Evans, S. K. Ip, H.
W. Jackson, H. L. Thompson, H. G.
Tol~nd, and N. A. Weber; at 11:15
Middletown Road - Media, Pa. Opposite High Meadow
a.m. - C. B. Blake, hea1 usher;
(between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road)
A. G. Boyd, alternate; R. H. Fellows, Joseph Reynolds, W. N. Ryerson and W. B. Scher.
Richard Jackson is scheduled to
.Friendly Sound Advice - FREE
serve as acolyte at 8 o'cJock; George
Hansell at 9 :30, and atl1 :15ThomTree Trimming - Tree Removol
as Mowery.
Telephone CHester 2-7206
A recital in conjunction with
A,k for BEN PALMER
Robert Smart, organist at Trinity
Church, Betty Barbara Letts, CODFIREPLACE WOOD
h'alto, and a meeting of the
Split Ook, Ash ond Beech - $30.00 per cord
Swarthmore Music Club will be held
$16.50 per III cord, delivered
Sunday evening at 7 o'clock. At the
j~~'w~"~~~II~~~.e~;~e~c~L~~.~~~~~~E~s~ti~m~o~t~e~s~vv~itiho~u~t~~~~~~
Rose Valley Nurseries, Inc.
•
OUSTOM LANDSOAPE WORK
Church School classes are held at
9:30 and 11 o'clock. The Women's
Bible Class meets at 9 :30, the College-age class also meets at 9 :30.
The 10 :30 Coffee Hour will be
served by the College-age class in
Loeffler basement kitchen.
same hour the Young People's FelThe Junior High Choir will relowship will meet at the Presbyter-
hearse at 4. and the Senior High
Choir at 5 Sunday afternoon.
The Junior High 'Vestminster
Seaboard Wild Bird Food
Birdfeeders Suet Cakes
ian Bhurch where they will hear a
Japanese exchange student speak.
WE DELIVER
On Tuesday, St. Matthias Va,y, I
Fellowship, eight and ninth grathere
will be a celebration of
ders, will meet at 5:15.
The Senior High Fellowship will Hoiy Communion at 10 a.m. The
meet at 6:30 p.m. The Youth Fel- Rector's InstitutiQn will be Tuesday
lowship from Trinity Church win at 8 p.m. The Rt. Rev. J. Gillespie
be guests. Speaker of the evening Armstrong will conduct this serwill be ,Mins Takako Kano, an ex- vice, after which a reception will
be held in the Parish Hall.
chnnge student from Japan.
There will he a celebration of the
The sewing and bandage group
will meet at 10 a.m. Wednesday. Holy Communion at 7 o'clock WedLuncheon will be served by Circle nesday morning, and 'again at 9 :30.
3, Chairman Mrs. Frederick T. Bible classes will meet at 10 ,a.m.
and 1 p.m., and the Junior ConfirAnthony.
Circle 2, Chairman Mrs. William mation classes will be held at 10:15
Ward, III, will meet at 10:30 Wed- a.m. for those attending school in
nesday morning at the home of th~ afternoon, and at 4 :30 for those
Mrs. George Plowman, 600 Harvard rvho have a full day of school. A
avenue.
service of Evensong will be held at
8
p.m.
'The Lenten Wednesday evening
meetings On "The Life, Ministry,
Holy Communion will be celebra.
Open 7:30 A.M. - 5:00 P.M. Doily
..
t;&_: _
Expert management, sympathetic
understanding, central-city location,
and reasonable prices add Up to
•
THE OLIVER H. BAIR CO.
N. Forney will speak.
in the ,Woman's Association Room.
1820 CHESTNUT STREET
Morning. Prayer.
ages. There is a nursery for infants
9 :30 A.M. - Church School.
11 :15 A.M. - Morning Prayer.
Tuesday, February Z4
9:30 A.M. -
to two years old conducted during
Telephone R16-1581
(St. Mathias' Day)
ing worship services, guest speaker
10 :00 A.M. - Holy Communion.
'11 b D
8:00 P.M. _ ,Rector's Institution. Wl
e r. Melvin N. Forney. Dr.
Wednesday, February 25
iForney ~sGeneral Secretary of
The Lord's Day Alliance of Penn7 :00 A.M. - Holy Communion.
sylvania and the United States. He
9 :30 A.M. - Holy Communion.
8:00 P.M. -
Evensong.
w,ill discuss
tor will be speaking morning and
Stores
Anywhere
Sunday, February 22
evening at the United Presbyterian
9:45 A.M. - ,First Day School.
Church, Walton, N.Y.
9 :45 A.M. - Adult Forum: Alan
The Pastor's Confirflation Class
will meet in'the Stud)' at 4 p.m.
Law."
11:~ A.M: - Meeting for WorThe Jr. and Sr. High Youth Felshlp. Chtldren cared for in Whittier House. All are welcome.
lowships will meet at 6 :45 for their
5:30 P.M. - High School Fellow- regular Sunday evening meetings.
At ,7:45 the second of a series of
ship.
Monday, February Z3
color films on the life of Christ
All-day sewing for the A.F .S.C.
"The Living Christ" series, will ~
Wednesday, February 25
shown, titled "Return to Nazareth"
All-day sewing for the A.F.S.C.
in Fell.owship Hall. The public is
FIRST CHURCH OF
'nvited. Refreshments will follow.
CHRIST, SCIENTIST
The. Methodist YO'!th Fellowship
SWARTHMORE
Sub-dlStrict Rally will be held at
Park Avenue below.Harvard
L
ansdowne Church on Monday
night at 7:30. The program will be
Sunday, February ZZ
11 :00 A.M.-Sunday School.
k t'
11 :00 A.M.-The Lesson _ Sermon a s a Lng party.
will be entitled "MindH •
The Commission on Education
Wednesday e\Tening meeting each will meet at the church at 8 p.m.
week. 8 P.M., Reading Room, 409 Tuesday.
Dartmouth Avenue, open week·
dayS except holidays, 10-5; F.ri-
day evening, 7-9.
Ea h W d
c
d
e neg ay during the Len-
ten pedod a service of prayer will
--=~;;'::;::;:::=:-77::--=::::~~--1 be conducted in the Sanctuary from
UNITARIAN CHURCH
OF' DELAWARE COUNTY
, Old Marple Road Springfield
BetweenSpringfield and Sproul
Roads, North of State Road.
Herbert F. Ve~r, Jr., Minister
Sunday" February ZZ
10 :45 A.M.-Churoh School, 463
Sproul Road.
11:00 A.M. Mornillg Serviee,
Topi,,: "Angels and Victorians".
7'45 to 815 h
.
: . T e point fo~ prayer
f?r ;~is ~eek is "Our Daily Occupa_
tlon Wlth the ,prayer text taken
from Ecclesiastes 9:10.
The choirs will rehearse in the
Chapel on Thursday as fOllows.
,Carol Choir at 3 '45 W
•
. ' , esleyan
Cholr at 4:15, Chapel Choir at 7
and Chancel Choir at 8 p.n
'
-
HI FIST UDI0
... in F,red Schaeffer and
•
If
Snake" resent the ~ection:.
Taylor, which temporarily was effective enough to cut the lead in
the second period to 10 points. In
the third stanza the Little Garnet
team displayed some fancy shooting
by Dave Grogan and Fred Sebaeffer to slice the Mustsng's lead to
seven. Suddenly the Swarthmore
team cooled off while the Media club
couldn't miss, and in the remaining
four minutes of the second period
,the ,Blue and White ran the score to
57-39.
The Mustangs won the game
ing away, but with a little luck in
.the third quarter the Little Garnet
might ·,have heen able to stay with
them and made the game much
closer. Dave Grogan, Brodi!, Crawford, Joe Moran, Jay Lord, Bob
Dawes" Ronnie oRe,rbster, Rorude
,,0-
Tbursday, February 26
ill our Commonwealth,
10:00 A.M. _ IIoly Communion. '
In the pastor's absence, William
C,. Collen berg, Charge Lay Leader,
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
wllI conduct both services. The pasOF FRIENDS
Hunt: j'Discromination and the
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,S
PEA,K: PERFORMANCE
ON 'PIN MONEV
Mod,l MC-4
547 Chester Pike
.
The Junior Varsity kame Tuesday will be played first at 8:15,
with the Varsity game following.
The change. from the usual procedure Is being made in order to give
'more interested people an opportunity to see the fracas.
_____'_ _ _ __
Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Brodhead of Ogden avenue will have a
few friends for, dinner before the
Lehigh University Concert at the
Swarthmore Cbllege on Saturday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Stoner af
G~rneII avenue had as their guests
over the week Mrs. Stoner's parents
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bond of
Jamaica, N.Y., who are planning to
leave for a trip to Europe in March
for a period of about seven weeks.
Rolls
Anywhere ,
e"F t
33 1-3
Oonvalescent Home
BUY NOW AND SAVE WORK!
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At the 8 :45 and 11 o'clock morn-
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NEW W~STINGHOUSE MOBILE® CLEANER
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9
DIRECTORS OF FUNERALS
Sunday, February 2Z
e:45 A.M.-Church School c]~,s.s,~s.1 The College Fellowship Dessert
8:45 and 11 A.M. - Dr. Melvin meeting will be held Friday at 6 :30
4:00 P.M. - Instruction Class.
7:00 P.M. - Sr., 'Jr. Youth Fel'
METHODIST NOTES
lowships.
7:45 P.M. - "The Living Ohrist".
The Pairs '0.' Spares will present
Wednesday, February 25
"New Faces of 1959" tonight in
7 :45 PM. - Lenten Prayer.
Fellowship Hall. The curtain will
TRINITY CHURCH
\1Jise promptly at 8 :30. RefreshLayton Parkhurst Zimmer, Rc
Church School classes will begin
8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion.
at 9:45 a.m. with classes for all
High School 10 Pia, Springfield ToniC:hl.
ALL WI NTER ITEMS REDUCED
renowned Oliver H. Bair service.
OlIVER H. BAlR, Found...
"
BEREAVED
Peter H. Campbell, a freshman
Mrs. Henry C. Ford, Sr.; AmFormer Swarthmoreans Dr. and at Swarthmore College, has just herst avenue, entertalned at a tea
The Little Garnet basketball Taylor, Fred Schaeffer, Burke
Mrs. Richard C. Ammerman, now 'Pledged th~ local chapter of Tau On February 12 in honor of Mrs.
team visita Springfdeld tonight on Jackson, Butch Hofmann, and Bob
of Wellsboro, are bereaved by the Alpha Omlcron Fraternity. He is Arthur ;t. MoCormack who is movthe Cougars' court in their secona Kenschaft all saw action in the condeath of Dr. Ammerman's mother the son of Dr. and Mrs. Halllock ing to Jacksonville, Fla. the end of
meeting of the season Previol'sly test.
this month,.
Mrs. Lydia L. Ammerman, who died Campbell of Vassar avenue,
the Sprhigfield quintet, led by big
Jay Vee Games
John Whelan, won'57-47. The Little
At Penncrest Monday afternoon January 15 at the '",ge of 73.
Services ,were held January 19 in
Garnet team has shown substantial the J.V. team lost a heart ,breaker
Christ Evangelical and Reformed
impJ:Ovement since then and it is in the closing seconds of the game
30 YALE AVENUE
MORTON, PA,
Ohurch, Bethlehem.
hoped that this, with some real by the score of 31-20. The game
TELEVISION - HOME and aUTO RADIO - PHON OS
spirited :play, will brillg home a was highlighted by the scoring efTo'
aTTEND'
BALL
"Bring It to Us or We'll Come to You"
victory tonight. '
The International Festival Ball,
KI ngswood 4-1028
'more boys visited Nether Provi- Jed at hair' time 13i 10 and the
sponsored by the studenta of Inter- ':;~;;;~~~:;:~~~;;;~:;;::::;:::;;;;;;;;:::;;;;;;;;;:::;~;;;;~~~
dence they played very good ball, Little Garnet JayVees led 24-22 at national House; will be held tonight ,:...- It
'"
U
U
~
~
Y' T
yo
'!j
particularly in the first quarter, the close of the third quarter. Ster- at the, Bellevue Stratford. This
PHONO AND RADIO
CUSTOM INSTALLATION
whep the strong N.P. five could not ling performances were turned in ninth annual event is being presentSERVICE AND REPAIRS
IN YOUR HOME
pull away. The score was knotted by Ralph Kletzein, Bob Eckenhoff, ed asa ball, to enable foreign stu11-11 at the end of the first period Bart Schnei!!er, ruck Jackson, Bob dents studying here to have an opListen and Select Your Hi~Fi Music System'
and .it was not ,until mid-way in Wagetaif, and Skip Bernard.
portunity to say "thank you" for
Under Living Room Conditions
the second stanza that the Bull.
At Media on Tuesday night, af- the ,holijJitality they have received
(Jogs could take over a commanding ter trailing in the game all the way, through International House.
HARRY' OPPENLANDER'
lend. AI point famine again hit the and as much as six points at the
Among th·ose attending from
local lads as they could muster but finish of the third period, the Gar- Swarthmore llnd vicinity are Mr.
five points during the quarter.
net spurted in the fourth to tie the and Mrs. Charles Heisler of Forest
17V2 S. Chester Rood, Swarthmore
In the ,second half the Garnet score on a goae by J,ohn Wigton
lane, Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Mc"0 0 l B ·
I H' h F·cJ I
got rolling again and put up a great just as the regulation game ended. Corkle of Park avenue, and Mr. a n d .
ur n y UStness 5 '9 1 e ity fight, several times cutting a 20 In the three minute overtime period Mrs. Louis deMoll of Rose Valley.
Hope You Hear from Us"
point lead to 13. That was as close to follow it was no contest as the
Other Evenings bl
STUDIO HOURS
as the Swarthmore team could get Little Garnet boys outscored the
Appointment, Coli
Mr. Carroll P. Streeter of Colum10 A.M. to 6 P.M. Doll,
hawever, and they wound up on the Media "beginn~rs" 6-2 while out- bia avenue, and ,Mr. Peter E. Told
KI4-2828
Tues. ,and Fri. EveninCjls
losing end.
playing their opponents in every of P,ark avenue attended ·the Na~.
~.
', On Monday afternon the team phase of the game. Two goals by tional Council of Presbyterian Men
traveled to Lima and met the tall star John Wigton and one by Skip held in New York City over the
Penncrest five; for the second time 'Bernard, plus some timely rebound- weekend. Mr. Streeter is a member
this year the Little Gamet proved ing by the latter, were the clinchers of the executive board of the council
to be the better team, winning j a in the extra period, and made it and .an eIder of the Swarthnlore
thrilling game 55-49. Again the "",8Mble for the team to leave the Presbyterian Ohurch. Mr. Told is a
Swarthmore boys 'had to col'le from floor victorious.
ruling elder' of the local church.
I Off
behind and overcome a 14 point
Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Brown,
deficit in the third stanza. Putting
Potential P oys
Jr.,
of Pine Ridge; N.J.,. spent the
on a 25 point splurge in the last ,The varsity team plays its last
weekend at their family's cottage
period, while holding the Liqns to league game Tuesday afternoon in
iit Rohobeth Beach, N.J., with their
nine, made it possible to take over the local gym when it meets Upper
the lead with three minutes remain_ Medon High School. 'rhe outcome guests Mr. and Mrs. Charles Adams
also of Pine Ridge.
ing - and the local lads were never of the game may w~ll determine
%
'headed again.
who represents the strong SuburMainstays of the winning fourth ban Section II in the District P.I.-
period surge were Bob Dawes, A.A. basketbaH playoffs since both
Burke Jackson, "Snake" Taylor, teams are the only Class B schools
Buteh Hofmann, and Joe Moran. In the league. All other schools are
I
New stock of Lee Kahki Chetopa Twill for boys,
Those who saw much of the action Class A, which is determined by
,
Dan
buildln~
earlier were Dave Grogan, Fred student enrollment from ninth -;;;======;;;;==;;;;;;==~
Schaeffer, Ronnie Herbster, Jay grade through 12th.
,
I'
ages 8 to 16, still $3,95 per pair ••• which is $1.00
,Lord, and Robbie Jarrett.
At present Swarthmore has two
ELNWOOD
Tuesday nigh,t the team visited league wins ,while Upper Merion
less thim this pant can be purchased elsewhere.
Media, and 'after being outscored has one. A victory over Springfield
'and out-rebounded during the first wHl ensure entering, and a victory
quarter (23-11); Coach Bill Reese over Upper Merion would leave no
Baltimore PIke .. Lincoln A .....
inserted in the lineup extra height doubt as to which school sI!ould rep-
SALE
HIGHEST STANDARDS
and Teachings of J callS" continue ted at 10 o'clock Thursday morning,
this week with the topic, "The Su.f- followed by the Lenten study proforing Servant". Dr. Roberta will gram of .the Woman's Auxiliary.
speak at 8 p.m. in the Woman's The Inquirer's class will hold its
Association Room.
second meeting ThursdaY,at 8 p.m.
Page G
I\~=~Q~::;~.Q~=~,~Q~=~JL~~~Q~~~·,SI,~~~.Q~~~O~~
Open Sunday by Appointment
"
SWARTBMOREAN
to
Choose
(in Co-op Foad Stor~ Bldg.)
Transportation. local taxeS. white
W$lI$ Land any other extras
Fun drive the LARK tod.ayat
FUSCO MOTOR CO.
CIIISRIl .... FAlmN Io.t.DS, SWAaTl ..oa, .anlJl
.. - -
r
-~
__
~._
..._
'C)lalnly labeled on overy car.
3-0240
B ach Ill·an 's
.I . ..
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FINE FOODS
"Famous lor the Finest Meats"
AGAIN BY POPULAR DEMAND
u, S. CHOICE
RIB ROASTS
(!he Tastiest, Juciest Ribs in Town)
Ib.5ge
U. S, CHOICE ROUND
DEL MONTE ROASTS
(All Meat, No Bone, No Waste)
lb. Bge
FRESH KILLED
Frying or Roasting CHICKENS
lb. 35e
U. S, CHOICE
TOP SIRLOIN
(Fresh Ground)
"A~
(Fresh Sliced)
lb. 1ge
lb. 98c
LOWEST PRICE INYEARS- SUPPLY LIMITED
FREEZER SPECIAL
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.U. S. Choice Hindquarters of Beef lb. &4V2e
(Cut to Order, Wrapped, Frozen and Delivered)
PENN TREATY
CRUSHED CORN .......................................... 7.' Ig. cans $1
APPLESAUCE ...................................................... 7 Ig. jars $1'
HEINl
ISLE OF GOLD
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OLEO MARCARINE ......................1...................... 5 Ibs. $1
LIQUID DETERCENT ............... ............ 3 ·Ig. cans $1
(,k-r Cloth., or Dishes)
HORMIT',
VIENNA SAUSACE ............................
4 cans $1
YELLOW CLINe PEACHES ............ 3 Igst. tins $1
TO CELEBRATE WASHINCTON'S BIRTHDAY
0...................
DEL MONTE
FREE
u,.
ning's historian for the club'. im- on:Aprii
and 29. 1911.:when
pressive ~ord. Mrs. Tol!! recount- audience appeared in black tie and
For Memory Party ed thai the club's founding took talls. She·recourited the'day" when
(Continued from Page 1)
place in 1898 in 8 borough number_ speel",l guestS included such names
.
·W. Bittle,
Mrs. Harriet Kistler ing some 900 6Ouls. Presided over (and persons) 8S Victor Herbert
; Criot. Mrs. Sarah Barr Natvig, by its first! president. !Ilrs. George and Nelson Eddy. Thanks w Banker
and Everett L. Hunt. Toast ¥is- A. Hoadley. the youthful club. with Thj>mas W. Andrews. the perennial
tress Ullman warned of a lO..min.. the expressed aim of "the educa.. treasurer for the club. managed to
ute bell. but if any of the speakers tion of women working in the conserve and reinvest the dues. Be>
went overtime. there was no one w home," exacted a dues of $1 each that the club. when the time came,
complain. as each ohe brought back f~om its 42 members. By 1906 it was able w accept with unwld apvivid memories of a day gone by, or was renting rooms in the Shirer p/reciation V1C S'hiter's offer of land.
set the younger members of the building on South Chester road for and to plan ahead for a bullding
audience to dreaming of "the good its meetings and by 1907. with just outside the borough limits.
$2.000 in hand. the ladies planned ThePlayers ~rst three-act play WBB
old
Mr. Garrett.venerable member of meeting in the new building was and for which HarlanJessup led the
the legaI profession an.d for ·76
f 1908 F ds
•
un
string band. In commenting on her
years a resident of the ,borough, re.. ·held in November 0
called some of his memories which for the .projeet were raised by such days as a ·thespian, Mrs. Crist sqg..
go back w 1882. when he arrived varied means as quilting bazaars. gested that her large living room
wileat and the centr..1 location of her home
here at the gentle age of four. By Rnd clubmembers' "shredded
IJ
dinners"
which
probs
ly
more
than had a good deal to_ do with it•. (Mrs.
1886 there were 25 homes in
one
family
can
remember
with Crist. however, continued to star in
Swarthmore, on.].y three of which
were on "the hill." and there was clarity. A 1963 appra;sal of the the plays :for a number of years.)
as yet no subdivision of land south building stood at $57,000. a main.. Joseph Gould and Charles Mitchell
of the railroad. Mr. Garrett wid of tenance project which wday re.. were among .the celebrated direcwn
taking his fishing pole down w the quires' 78 per cent of the club's in.. she cited, along with Captain
,- Mc..
quarry hole· (now the sitc of the come.
Cyrdyas a direcwr of the o.rchestra.
Methodist Church), and trying his
In reviewing the clUb's achieveThe Swarthmore "babies,". ~ut'Iuck ;n the stream where ·it now ments Mrs. Told reminded her lis- fitted with special caps for the j>C..
"hides beneath a part of Lafayette teners ·that the Swarthmore Public easion. reviewed' their ·memories
avenue; of the time he fell ker.. Library is an outgrowth of the ·through Sara Barr Natvig. Ststing
splash into it. and his relief that club's circulating library which be.. th'at her memories would not be b0no one closer than the Ezra Cresson gan in 1909; Mrs. Sewall W. fore 1921, Mrs. Barr observed that
houseonAmherstavenue,aquarter Hodge. at ~e request of the club, before the improvemel1t!L0f roada
of 'a mile away, saw him do it. He applied to Borough Council in 1924. and highways, Swarthmore was an
.mentioned the f·i"t street lights- ·and again in ·1926. The Public Li.. iSlJlate'd 'Plateau, and that anyo'!"
kerosene - and the wooden side- brary opened In 1929 with the nu.. going anywhere within the borough
walks; the fim telephone arrived cleus of books that came from the went either up or do",n hil'l. She
1n 1890. He reminded oldtimers of club's small beginnings some 20 rec"lIed the Fourth of July parad...
the troLleys ·that ran on Baltimore years before. The club has also been (still extant), th'e fireworks disPike :from sometime in the '90's up a sponsoring organization of the play (then legal). the canoes on the
to 1915 or 1920. and mentioned the Fourth Of July parade, and since Crum and the swimmers inEmmon&
trolley which navigated on Yale rDI0 has faithfully supplied the Pool, the ·Country Week picnics,
avenue until the 1930's. He. r~mem.. judges for this Independence Day summer Chautsuqua, Frank. (Ma~
bered too. ·and recounted dn verse event. By l!H~. it had called in the seHi) the barber's. dashes to the
the saga of Irish Miehael, "keeper first, Visiting Nurse, and in 1923 firehouse. S~e recaUed, too, the time
of these here gatcs; who crossed it underwrotc the local Girl Scouts. when the bank building was moved,
swords, as it were, with Woodrow It also has on its record'the agita- and the excitement when the under_
Wilson, "keeper of these .here tiOD for a railroad underpass at pass was bunt and cars eould "go
Ststes." and prevented the Presi.. Chestcr road. as early as 1909.
·underground." In mentioning John
dent from crossing the tracks until
Sitting in the audience wa's E1iza.. Roger!, chief of police, she remindthe Pennsy local rolled by on its beth Gilpin (Mrs. William) Moore, ed Swarthmoreans that. present
proper schedule.
a charter member of the club and chief, Thomas V. Bateman. marks
With the reminder of the Wom.. an early treasurer, the oldest old.. his 31st year here this month.
an's ·Club60th birthday celebration timer present who will celebrate her
Those' were the intimate dsys of
last fall, Mrs. Ullman introduced 98th birthday in September. Also the village when neighbors would
Marjorie Turner (Mrs. Peter E:) in the audience _was Mrs. Leslie G. suggest (and witll mild surprise)
Told, a past president of the club, Luckie; a pioneer worker for the Hit's getting .late, Sara, you'd betbut far too young w offer personal b'ederation of Women's Clubs, who ter get honie." The same days when
memories, who served as the eve.. will celebrate her 98th birthday dn Doctors Roxby. Kistler, and ·Ray..
th~e months.
mond w~u14 first. order ~ast:,r ~n,:.
i
Swarthmore, Pa, I
514 Yale Ave.
BOItFD
28
250 Oldtimers Gather
FREE
FREE
A Bottle of Sta-Puf Water Softener and Clothing
Rinse to every customer in our store on Friday.
Call KlaISwDOd 3-1100
for FREE DELIVERY
FREE PARKING
"I saw it in tlJe Swarthmorean."
------------.:--------------.....:.---..:.:.....::..:.:..:..,.:.:.:.:..:::..=...:::::..=:,1.
,
•
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heating bills
1:0
•
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;0
\
:J
.
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heating oil payments are spread equally
Over the months. Payments remain
the same, even during a severe cold spell.
And there are no CflTYing chargee.
We're ready to give you the finest heating
service-day and night. And we're ready
to proVide you with the finest fuel-Atlantic's
famous triple..refined hOOting oil. It contains
a new additive that helpe prevent harmful
sediment • • . built.. in econ.omy for you! For
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Van Aiel .ros.
•
200 W. Ridley Avenue
Ridley' Park
II 3-4742 . U 2.2440
'.
,
was..
Mark Bittle was the next speak.. and then ask what the trouble
er, Whose topic was "Early Business She remembered Jimmy Devine, the
in the Borough." A graduate of the taxi driver. the 8 :22 morning train,
old Swarthmore Pre Ii a rat 0 r y and Alma Daniels walking up
School and of the college. Mr. Bittle· Chester road. She recalled the time
centered his remarks on the bus~.. Martcl's grocery swre was built,
ness district of 1906-the .period Miss Marsh's dry goods store. the
he termed BER (before Elliott penny candy Joe Seal sold, anjl the
Richardson. borough secretary): hot choloeate sundaes. Mr. Scheibley
Quoting a population of 900 in offered at the Inn. Morri. Smith
1900, of 1899 by 1910, Mr. Bittle was her Santa. Mrs. Natvig said,
claimed an estimated 6000 by 1958. adding that parents must have been
with an accompanying total of 6975 tougher in those days. because. iate
squirrels. Mr. Bittle's synopsis -of as Christmas Eve would be, the
memories began with Joe Seal, who family marched forth to Dr. Tutfor 60 yea" Wok care of the bicycle tie's 7 a.m. 'Chriotmas Carol Service
repairs arid needs of th~ borough. in the Presbyterian Church every
Tax Collecwr, and holding at One Christmas day.
time or another a good many other
Mr. Hunt, dean emeritus at tha
borough offices during his long college,was the f'nal speaker, whose
lifetime, Mr. Seal also managed a topic was "The'Influimce of the
paper route. and if subscribers had College on the .Commun;ty."The site
w collect their ·papers weekdays of the campus was chosen after a
Mr. Seal faithfully delivered the,.,' battle royal over Quaker principals,
on the weekend.
":lth the Phils
men ,who ,ran them, Mr. Bittle menw for economy's sake, and the Wilmtionedthe bank at the corner of ington Friends urging a rural area
Cheoter road and Rutgers avenue far fr9m the wickedness of the city.
Arth
·
. ur T0 mi moon,
president and, WesWale was chosen (aename later
owner of the preparatory school, changed by the railroad in honor
and the drug store and Vic Shirer of the college), just a hit wo close
the proprietor who "knew every bo; to the City of Brotherly Love for
at college," the college barn across the Wdlmington Quakers w approve.
the way bousing the cows of which It·s a combination of ancient sim..
President Swayne was so proud, the plicity and modern sophistication,
old ipost office, the groeery swre to
the ClaytJon Walton Real Estste moreans listed in "Who's Who." and
office. the Charles Smith gro"';ry that citizens of the village were
store~ the IToseph Celia, Sr.. Shoe a well traveled group. In calling to
Rep~Ir Shop, the only business run mind someof his OWn memories, Mr.
co?tmuously by the same family Hunt >:emembered Paul M. Pearson,
(smce 1904), the livery stables ·hes
rounds. In bringing up the und .. COllege comptroller present..At the
ipass (finished in the early '30;) banquet, ealled in bYP';"'ident
Mr. Bittle reported the rumor th~t ~ra?k ;ty~elotte who wantcd help
"soon attcr it. was completed. it got lU slgmng the checks (it takes 10
wet attcr a bIg rain, and has been men now to do the work, Mr. Hunt
wet ever since."
added).
M.... Crist speakj f "
He commentcd also on the college
era' CrUb, :"cslledngth: r ~ Play.. , bam, cons!dered. hy. some a. the.
Show. ilven in the WOlD .. DBCIreI
I b most heautifal hUi!
u
. (CoothiUed on Pap 7)
...
W)L Plans Eye~ing,
M
.
P
For Memory' arty
Lunc h eon eetlngs
250 OlcJtimers Gather
(·Continued from Page 6)
pus. "Charles Thatcher. I think,
headed the "Save the Barn Cam..
paign·... conducted some years ago.
Mr. Hunt ~ead a ipoem by J. Russell
Hayes.p!>Ot laureate of Swarthmore. fibrarian of the Friends His..
torl' cal LI'brary and professor of
English. entitled "When Pearson
Reads." Observing that it was an
affectionate tender selection. typi..
cool of the times. he then read B
poem written by W. H. Auden,
tpOet-in..residence at the college for
three years nn the 1940·s. which
concerns .swarthmore.... and starts
out condescendingly and deva;tat-
s',
I
I
I
~n:~t::;:uf:t~;!~~::c:~c;r~~~·;
_....'
In sophistication.
delightful
summary of ahisquick
recollec..
Ned'lJitehcockgave
and
tions which included coming to the
borough in 1910, having the house
built by Uarold Thayer (aU respectable people had Mr. Thayer)
joining the Presbyterian Chureb
(customary for all Republicans)remark that stsrtled Republican
Methodiots and Pres6ytcrian Dem ..
ocrats· bnsiderably. Then· he read
letters from oldtimers who could
not be present. from Walter Thorpe•
from Frank Geltz. the first baby
born in the newly 'ncorporatcd bor..
pugh. and from Clementine Gibson,
who amo:ng her 11etter memories.
listed in verse form, recalled the
Presbyterian Elders skating on the
Crum.
Mrs. ·Bishop, in expressing her
appreciation of Swarthmore's past, --'
otated that the older generation.
with confidence and prayers, "drop_
ped their mantle on the new genera..
tion." Mrs. Johnson concluded the
evening with 'a benediction.
\
Available' NOW in the Chester area
CHAR GE IT SERVI CE
-
A convenJent new Charge Account Plan to let you
a
SHOP· WITHOUT CASH!
JUlt lay
dl.playlllll th.
"Charge it" at
w
blue and gold
member Itorel
Now make shopping extra easy and convenient
with Fidelity's modem Charge..1t Service. Shop.
without casl1! One monthly statement covers all·
your purchases from leading stores and shops in
the Chester area. No extra cost for merchandise
when you say "Charge it."
You get a personal identification card that is ~
spendable as cash at all member stores displaying·
NEWS NOTES
Mrs. Robert M. Fudge of Colum..
bia avenue will entertain at an informal coffee this morning in honor
of 'pei' house' gueots Mrs. A. K.
Spencer, of San Gabriel. Calif.,
Mrs.. Max Colwell of Passdena, and
Mrs. J. Frank Snowdel\ of Alham..
bra, who bave been attending ~he
American Assoeiation of School
AldmiIlrlitrawt,,' COnventioll in AtlIIUrtIc City. ..
I
as well as the chaim,an ofthe locar' Services Tomorow for
Friends may call at the Walter
board will apeak and. discuss often"
M.,
Clancy Funeral Hame. 19th sod
asked questions about the WILPF
ro.. 1.ISOJI!'I C. ynor Providence road, Chester, this e_
T·h e
Women's Intcmatlonal and its activities.
?Irs. Susan C. Gaynor of· 215 ning. Funeral services will be held
League for Peaee and Freedom will
Each person attending is, asked Yale avenue died after a long illness on Saturday morning at 10 from
hold a Btudy group Tuesd&y at 8:16 to bring either casSBrl!le. salad or I Tuesday. February 17. The widow 'Our Lady of Perpetual Hope
p.m. at the home of Mrs. Colin Bell, dessert to serve fO)lr. adding a par .. I of the late ·Dr. Francis J. Gaynor, Church. Morwn.
401 Park avenue. Mrs. Bess B. Lane tion of four for each guest. Baby. she established residence in Swarth..
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
will lead the discussion on'."Educa.. sitter will be avaHable. Notify Mrs. more in 1~54. coming from Bridge..
In Marina Calebratloll
lion for Better Understanding of Joseph Conrad, KI 3.. 1632 if you !l0,'!, Conn.
Marine Sgt. Robert· L. Maynes of
H
G owth"
1
t
uman r
•
p an 0 come.'
Mrs. Gaynor is survived by a
Villanova
avenue, took part in the
IOn T·hursday, February 26, the
.
I daugnror Mary Leona Gaynor,
18th
anniversary
celebration of the
League will meet at Whittier House
Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. McCorkle I tea, her in the West Philadelphia
at 1 p.m. for a covered dish lunch .. of Park avenue entertained at a High School,; a son. William A., 2nd Marine Division. February 2, at
eon.
·dinner .Sunday evening in honor of head librarian at Valley Forge Mil .. Camp Lejeune, N.C.
"How in the World can we Do Mr. ~hurshid Amaad and Mr. itary Academy, Wayne; and three
Delta Gammas to Sew
without You?" will be the theme on Sajjad Hashmi of Pakistan who are sisters Marie and Virginia Ray..
The Delta Gammas will meet for
which ·Mrs. Frederick Talles. rep .. students at the University of Penn .. baugh, who live in California and sewing wday at the home of Mrs.
resentative of the National Board sylvania.
Mrs. Helen C. Reed of Swarthmore. E. B. Hollis on South Cheoter road.
_ _ _-;ll--'-_-,_""';"~'.!:'·;:,.-;-______-:.________________~:::.:.:...:.:..:.::..:...:.::::.:.:.==::....::..:.:...::.:.::::..::.:..:..:.:.:..:.::....:=:.:::....:=
Charge..Jt emblem
the blue-and..gold Chargc--It Service embll'mshown
above. You also get a directory· listing member
stores.
Why not open ·your Fidelity Charge-It account
now. It will cost you nothing. No need to be a
Fidelity depositor. Send coupon below for appliClItion fonn and further details. Or stop in at any
of our four Chester,area offices.
I
r:a~ILADELPHIA TRUST COMPANY
CHESTER· MARCUS HOOK .• RIDLEY PARK
Addr ••s',....._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
CIIy·---_ _ _ _c-Zon'.e_ _.:sState'_ _ __
Member Fedenlll Depoaft Insurance Corporation
•
Mrs. J. A. Calhoun of Elm avenue
_rtsined yesterday at a get-ae..
qualnted coffee dn honor of Mrs. J.
P. Morgan of Harvard avenue who
recently moved w Swarthmore frol!l
Glendale. 0 .• and Mrs. William E.
·Dumgan of Riverview roRd, who has
'returned to Swarthmore from Roa ..
noke, Va.
Mr. sod Mrs. Rohert W. Bern..
hardt of South Princei'~ avenue
gave a surprise party on Friday
evening, in celebratiQn of their
daughter Barabara's sixteenth
birthday.
Mrs. Frank Gray of Rutledge. is
a ·patient at the Osteopathic Hospi..
tal, 48tb and Spruce streets. Phil..
adelphia.
Mrs. Edward H. Pyi
road a·fter·a week's treatment for
cystitis at the Lankenau Hospital
Victoria· MacNair, a senior at
Nol'thampwn School for Girls,
Northampwn. Mass .• ha,s boon e1eeted president of Hathaway House
. for the secOnd semestcr. She is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pierce
Mac Nanr of, Maple avenue.
Mrs. Waiter P. Billotein of South
Cheoter roa
with her for. the past four weeks.
Mrs. Allen has been recuperating
from an eye operation. She will return w her own home this weekend.
Lois Roberts. daughter of Dr. and
Mrs. D. Evor Roberts 'of Westdale
avenue recentiy celebrated her
tenth birthday with a trip to New
York City w visit her great grand..
mother and great aunt. They en..
jOfed the day .by having luncheon
and visiting the Empire StstJe
Building and other points of interest. ClInwn and Kitty Roberts also
eelebrated their birthdays during
·the first part of. February. Clinton
<:eIebrated hla fourth blrthdq wftIa
a family party end some neighborbood children and Kitl7had Seven
aueats at a little party. to ce!lebralle
,
Wi'L£ AtlI!!AN ; 0
YDU'
I
lIer_th~• .
•
First of all, it's a feeling of
quality. Honest, deep ..
rooted quality that starts
with basic engineering and design and
extends to the smaIlest detail of trim. It's
the performance of the Rocket Engine
• •• the ohvious styling advantages •••
the many brilliant new features I It's· the
solid smoothness of the new "Glide" Ride.
. Even more, it's the sense of prestige that
csn only come with leadership. You're
cordially invited to join the growing
thoU8an~ who will never settle for less
than That New Olds Feeling!
• • • YOUR LOCAL AUT·HORIZ.O
OLOSMOBILE
.
QUALITVDBALBR
WIDTAKER OLDS, INC.
Ht W. B<DlOU; A V E . ' , · " .:'llEDu, I'BNNSYLV.u,,·u.
- - - T l I I . i ' s A tlOCKIT· TO .IT YOUR POCKET • • • A STYLI TO FIT YOUR TA5TII-_ _
,
•
•
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\
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Women's Presbyterial
'To Meet at lansdowne
Swarthmore Presbyterian women
will go to Lal'sdowne
Tuesday
for the meebing of Distriet I of
Philadelphia Presbyterial, at the
LansdoWne Presbyterian Church.
0"
The speaker at the morning session,
which begins at 10 o'clOck, will be
Lois D. Kingan of Kansas City, Mo •
She expects to return to •Egypt this
.;!
:=lI="'=IJII="'='U="'="'=IlII="'=lI=IIII="'=UIICIIIIIIIIIIII[]1111IIIIIIIID11J11IlInnUllmlllllllDIIIIIIIIIIUUIIIIIIIIIIIIDlllllllllllltJIIIIIIIIIIIIQUina
!
§
~
;
~
g
1
I=
04~7'~AR!~U~ PAVEt~E'N
a
OPEN 7 A.M. to 7:30 P.M.
, Monday Through Friday
I
S
BREAKFAST - LUNCH - DINNER
Closed Saturdays and Sundays '
Q
I
for Adults" program slated to
start its second series of meetinn
the week of March 2' will be held at
~
Slvarthmore College.
U American
Democracy" will' be
subject for discussion, with reading
,
materials prepared by the Fund for
Adult ·Education.
The discussion group at Swarthmore will start at 8 p.m. Tuesday,
March 3, in 208 Hicks Hall.
f
mEg-uA;;
imanmonmmllml!IIIIDfffHUlllnanlllmmluIDiDlIDDiNriHllm.,lrip
liberal Studies
Courses
,
To Begin March 2nd
of the 26 discussion groups
~ in One
Penn· State's "Liberal Studies
FANCY SANDWICHES
Special Children's Platters
1=;;;
"
summer and resume her duties at
the Benha School as superintendent.
Mrs. James Hornaday, keywom..
an of literature for District I will
be in charge of a display of new
materials during the noon recess.
Following a lunch hour of fel·
lowship the meeting will reconvene
at 1 o'clock. Mrs. George P.,Warren
will introduce Mrs. Theodpre
D'Orsay who will report on the T.
M. Thomas Center in Chester.
The women of the Presbyterian
Church U.S.A. and the women of
the - former United Presbyterian
Church will formally merge on
April 23.
Establish New Catholic
Parish on Michigan Ave.
The establishment of a new
Roman Catholic parish
near
Swarthmore was announced this
week by His Eminence John Cardinal O'Hara, C.S.C, Archbishoj> of
Philadelphia. The new parish will
be known 'as Notre Dame de
Lourdes and the Rev. Charles A.
Nelson, assistant rector of the
Church 'of St. Gregory, Philadelphia, has been narnelt as first pastqr.
The site of the parish buildings
is just outside the borough on
Michigan avenue west of Fairview
road
of Peace at Milmont Park and, Our
Lady
Help, Morton.
. of Perpetual
,
.
YOUR NEIGHBORS
ENLARGING ,YOUR WORLD
.
THROUGH SERVICE AND' SCIENCE
Louise P. Johnson will play in the
Bucknell University Symphony
OrchestralWhen that group makes a
three-day concert tour early next
month. Daughter of Mr. and MM.
A. Sidney Johnson, Jr., of North
Chester road, Louise, is a junior at
Bucknell, where she is studying for
the degree of bachelor of science in
music education.
I
------I®I)---_
This, phrase sums up, we think, exactly who we are and what we stanq for • . •
Your neighbors
•
Telephone men and women live and work in the hundreds of
Pennsylvania communities we serve. They shop where you
shop, worship where you worship. They take an active part.
often as leaders, in the same civic drives which claim your
~wn ~a:ticipa~ion and support. They are good neighbors, pubhc-spmted neIghbors, friendly neighbors.
Enlarging your World through' service
In ~iving wi~gs to. y~ur words, telephone people provide a
serVIce practtcally mdlspensable to you in managing househ~ld and busin~ affairs. They help you keep friendships
ait:c, make new fne~ds" 1 hey can almost instantly speed your
VOlce--and personalIty-across the nation, to ships at sea,
around the world, Your telephone opens lor you a world
undreamed of a few generations ago.
Day and night throughout the year, telephone men and
women serve you. 'And in emergencies such as floods hurricanes and crippling snowstorms, they work aroulld th~ clock
so that you can keep in touch with others, and others can keep'
in touch with you.
.
Enlarging your world through SCience
Our ..sociates in research at Ben Laboratories are constantly
exploring new scientific frontiers in the transmission of sound.
They have pioneered in radio, television and other fields of
c?inmun!cation ~n addition to telephony. Over the years, their
dlSCovenes and mventions have been applied by the engineers
?f Ben operating companies such as ou~ves to keep improvmg your telephone service. The transistor, for example, is
?elpm~ make possible direct dialing to distant points. It also
IS plaYing an essential role in America's exploration of space.
BeU Laboratories, Western Electric Company (manu1acturing
arm ?I th~ BeU System) and BeU operating companies all
contnbute Importantly to national defense. Further inventions
and discove~ies by telephone scientists are stories for, the
future to wr~te. 'X,ou can be sure today, though,-Ihat they wiII
make your hfe bnghter and better ••. and enlarge YOur world
even further.
'
These, then, are the men and women who are
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA
I
Your neighbors enlarging your world through service' and science'
•
Every time the clock ticks, countless hands in suburban Philadelphia turn
the tap ••• for a dependable supply of pure Springfield water.
And to keep the supply dependable, every time that same clock ticks, your
water company invests just about a half dollar !
It takes this constant investment-over forty-three million dollars in the
past six years a1one-t(l provide modern water manufacturing capacity. We
use the word "manufacturing" deliberately. There isn't a more accurate way
of describing the network of storage facilities, treatment and pumping stations, and distribution mains. All are needed to manufacture safe water out
of untreated water; all are costly to maintain and getting costlier all the time.
More millions will have to be spent in the years to come, what with expanding population and greater demand. But the result will be continuously
good service ... so that everyone can take dependable supplies for granted.
When it comes to water-for health, fire protection or plain, everyday
modern living-who would want it any other way?
"1 saw it in The Sw ...;tllmot-""....
ADVeRTISEMENT
•
•
J
ck. ••
FiftyCe
QUICK ACTION FROM COLDS, SINUS
ASTHMA AND MANY ALLEROIESI
If you live in a warm-air heated
home, the chances are that' germs
are multiplying in the mechanical
;filters and dark air ducts of your
'heating system and being carried
to every part of the house to spread
infection and discomfort.
Really clean air is possible now
in your home ... sterile, dust-free,
pure •.• eas.ily !ind
low cost, just
as it is in many hospitals and
sc"hools. You can get the same bene_
fits enjoyed by experimental classrooms in S~arthmore public schools
and Germantown Friends Schools
where tests proved infection was
reduced by 50 percent and more.
Not only do you benefit wIJile you
are in a .pure-air atmosphere a.t
home. Thus fortified, many are
more comfortable around the
clock! You owe this relief and protection'to yourself, your children,
every member of the family. This
1/ew method,is used,and recommenid"ed.' by' doctors. .
Get the full )story • , • Without ob:
Iiga'tion. Telephone Robert H. M..,.well, :iungrni.ood 4-2226 or drop a
~ card to p.o, 'Bel,. 266, SwartIt)Do.., h.
at
\
Costs
SO
LITTLE ... means so MUCH!
3. How have $43 million
for improvements in
the past 6 years been spent?
ANSWERS
1. About 50% in the pa8t 10 year8. In 19-'9, 31milUorl gallons '.cere pumped every day; in 1958, well
orer -'6-milliorl.
I
2. About 1IlTee-quarters of a lon-180 gallolls-cost_
ing only about 1:2 ~el!ts .•• or 1/151h of a cent per
.
gallo~l.
~niz~UflGtdr
s-tng • Munlc/palftl.. In Delaware, Montgomery and Chester Countle.
• ----,
----
average home use per day
-and at what cost?
Wafer Company
lMt7t(!/dotttrers y
.
2. How much -water does the
3. Primarily for 'ICID distribution reserroirs and
0003ter sfations ... a filter buildinv awl purification
pla"t •. . the lIelO ",H·billion gallon Green Lane Reserl'Oir• .. and Borne ",42 miles of new maim,.
Philadelphia Suburban
._--_ ....
,. How much has the demand
for water increased
in suburban Philadelphia?
... ,
.-
---- ----.-------
~~~~~~~~::~~~2!~~~::::::::~::~~~==~~~~;;~~~~~~~~~~~~;:~~~::~~o:
i.ETTERS
THE EDITOR
Mr. and Mrs.' Hugh Peters and Elementary Tcachers
their daughters Dianne and Janet
Tddress School Board
hm
of North Swart ore avenue. reo
(Continued from Page 3)
turned last week from a two week it in the grades and that it should
stay at HollyWood Beach. Fla.
be made elect.·ve. It is felt.th.at the
d '1
of the Ianguage Js .mporEstate
0 f the Bo, - tanto
a, y use
It ,"as suggested t, hat these
t
ou h of SWllrthmore deceased.
'..
•
should be a beginning in the fourth
011
~ rsonl living claims 01 d emil" dS ·9·'" grade which WOllId come.
after a
th o
of the decedent
doll ore
persons In e e g' ood Engl.·sh-rea,ding f 0. un da t Ion
to
tho decedent
to an
make pavme nt , WI,'thoul
I' h d' the firS t th ree
make
the seme,
delay to Howord Longillc, R.R. :", Ux~nd9n' was estab IS e 10
0., ••
203 County
"0. or Bldg.,
to llis Media,
AHo.mey,
Pill.MorriS H.
gra des. If a fo,-cign language program were introduced
there
BDIIUUlIIIIIDIIIIIIIUIIIUIIIIUlIWIDIIIUJIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIDII
II
e should
ESTATE NO
TICE
of VERA M. DARGI E• Ilie
I
_t.t~eelh'.·v,!,"~Ofbe~~m9~~I~~~~it: th~nunt~:ni~~~d~t
~tllte
requ~5d'edbttdo
~nown
The opill;";" .",pre•• ed bel~w
tho.e/ oft the to
;ndividuSal
w"'t~·
The war
n-
OTe
;;:~.!~l ':':.~T;e ri.f'!1~.,:.c:ft:;
I~
expre5~e
ded it. IIIr. Charles Thatcher
en
'.
b
=
,
,
.
h
.
··t
f
auld
took
care
of
.ts
permanency
yap·
- much language experience has been cntine. ushering m t e SPlll 0 mar. erating a tape recorder,
given children from kindergarten acquamtances and tender me
ELIZABETH JOHNSON
= through sixth gl'3de. Basically this ies.
NED HITCHCOCK
9 covered French and Spams
. h on .an
The committee wishes to
I
MAUD ·BISHOP
= applied basis used in con~ectlOn its gratftude for the overwhelmIng
with the study of countries or response of the loyal Swarthmor- L:C.U WOMEN TO ENTI!R
p·eople. This has been done for years cans, to the
of tlte Inn
FLOWER SHOW ON MARbH 9
"and leads at least to an understand- for a delicious dlnne.· and faultless
d G
"11 IIIrs
ing of languages although not a otering to the Swarthmorean for
Mrs. Raymo~
cmMm•• H h"
-~ speaking mastery. It is f eIt th a
t 'c
,cooperation and to A r th ur Ph'l'
no "n.skern,
rs.
ug
"P"'"
.
t loyal
= many unsolved problems would ~:dgr~ve for his accurate accoun- Peters, 1\Irs. Charles H. Toppmg
have to be faced and if the language .
and Mrs. Harry 'Vood, all. 0 f
I
FLO RIST
~=
~~=
"
CAR N S
650 Baltimore Pike
Springfield, Del. Co.• Pa.
~
d 3 0450
KI ngswoo·
~
Formerly
a
man~gement
ROOFING
Gutters
Warm-Air Heating
Air Conditioning
Sheet Metal Work
were -.·ntroduced these would be
'
h
ht . I
worked out t raug I'la.
The conference, attended by all
me mbers of the School Board, was
held at the home of Mr. and ?wlrs.
W. Newton Ryerson on Elm avenue.
A conference of similar nature will
I I I ·
be held at the high :,;cho.o . eve In
March.
George Myers and 00.
KI 4·1214
Custom Built
HOUSES.
Drew Avenue
Pheasan~ Hill Farms, Media
J. F. Blackman
335 Da;tmouth Ave.
KI 3·661&
ADVERTISEMENT
REQUEST FOR BIDS
"The Swarthmore· Rutledge Union ·School Dis·
trict School Board will receive sellle~ ~uot~.
tions at t~c Office of the School Datnd In
the High School Building, corner of College
and Princeton Avenues, Swarlhmore. Pennsylvilnia up to -4 P.M. WednesdllY, Mllrch 18,
1?!;9 to be opened at oil meeting of the BOllrd
at the School District Office on Wednesday,
March 18. 1959 llt B P.M. or a~ an lldiourn.ed
meeting, for instructional sUPP.hes an? equipment, 1anitors' supplies, .ath.letlc medlcal.,~up.
plies llnd plllyground eq1.lIpment. Specl,lca'
tions can be secured between 9 A.M. and
.. P M d
Board reserves the right to relect any or alt
bids in whole or in part lind to .award con'rllch on any item or items making up any
bid.
MARION H. CAMPELl
Secretary
]1·2·20
4-~
I
A..KOO .... 'UO
;~~H~"""~~J~n~gA~~ve.~i~O~~JJ,~~~
Jewelry Rt!palred Ph.: KI 3-4216
EMIL SPIES
WATCHMAKER
S
Formerly of F_ C. Bode and ....
Flne
and Swarthmore,
128 Yale Ave.
ClockWatch,
Repairs
PI!
_
Is the obly .eJeeUob thai caE! be
played aD &he oul.-or~'UDe PIANO.
A. L. PARKER
~~=~========§==~
\~i11
sa~'a
Belvedere
CLASSIFIED ADS
PERSONAL
d'
PERSONAr~Radio and television
FOR 'RENT - Quiet surroun lOgS.
Service. Complete stock of tubes
Unfurnished apartment, second
B
k KI
d
f1001'· large living room, bedroom, carried_ Robert roo s.
ngswoo
tile b~th hall jilld deck porch, near ~4~.O~8~O~0==.=:-;---;;::-::::7::-;:;:=;::;;transportation. Adults. $85. LOwell PERSONAL _ Bicycles Repaired.
6·1870.
Parts. accessories. lIIilt Glass _
FOR RENT - S\Varthm?re. 1035 Bicycle, Hobby. Toy Shop, 205 Enst
Baltimore Avenue. F~ve ne~ Baltimore Avenue, Clifton Heights,
apartments in attractIve reSI- MAdison 6-0713. Opposite Clifton
dence with two acre la~vn and.t:~es·T':!h:::e~a~te:;r.;..:-:-:;--"';;;::;;-;;:;:-;;;~DT'w
$60 to $150 includmg uhhlles. PERSONAL _ UPHOLSTERING
Phone Klngswood 4-4328.
_ antique and Dlodcrn. Over 30
}?lOR RENT - Attractive third years experience, seven years of
floor apartment, garage, unfu.r- Swarthmore references. Custom
nished: Living rOom, bedroom, kIt- work at reasonable 'prices. Large
chen, bath. About March 15. Klngs- selection of domestic and imported
wood 3-6236.
fabrics. Estimates are free. A.II
C
Auto Driving ourse
FOR RENT - Two room apart- work is done in our own shop. Chair
CHESTER YMCA
ment and bath. Garage. Clos~ to bOttoms rewebbed, $6.50 up. Our
12 Hours - $17.00
transportation
and
shoppmg. low: overhead ··s·aves you money
Reg;,!,olion o! "Y"
KIngswobd 3·9564.
THOM SEREIIIBA. Phone Sharon
Conducted by
F. Mau
FOR RENT-Furnished new stone fH!Ji¥.II",0~7~3~4~.;Y-D;:::~;;;;;;;;;;-;:;;:;::
CHesler 2·4346
house near College. April 1 to PERSONAL _ Piano tuning spec.
~~~~~~~ii~~~~~! /AUgUst
1. Living room, dining room,
iaHst minor repairing, member
study two bedrooms, two bathsJ Piano Technicians' Guild~ Leaman,
•
THE LOST CHORD
LOwpll 6·3555
ttng.
.
t
Swarthmore
arc
among
the
women
Mrs R G E UlIman was ~as
-,
' t th
. . '. .
. . 't bl I from this area who wIll en er e
mistress and in her own mlml a e I P l ' Horticultural Society
fashion introduced the speakers ennsy v a m a . .
CONTRACTINC
h
.
Albert Garret section of the Ph,ladelph.a Flower
.
and
"Swarthmore
10
e 80'5 a
, Show which . be held March 9-14
of
t e
nd 90's"
CARPENTERI NC
Mrs Peter E. Told "Early Days in Philadelphta.
CHESTER BEEBE
of the Woman's Club", lIIark Bittle
------.-I~S-::JI:-. f
Klngswood 3-1426
. th B
h"
Mr and Mrs Danle _.lorse 0
"Early Businesses III e oroug,
. .
h . I:=====~=======~
H Miller Crist "The Player's Parrish road have had as t eir
CI b" . Mrs. Johan Natvig (our guest this week IIIr. James Cogar
•
'Barr) "What it Meant to I of Williamsburg. Va.
,
even~ngt'h
Convalescent Home
2507 Chestnut St., Chester
CHestet: 2-5373
FOR RENT
U-Bour Nur,lnc Care
Aged, Benlle, CbronIc
CODv.~8cent Men and Women
Ezcellent Food - 8paelou QroDDU
B1u6 Cross P.onored
SADIE PIPPIN TURNER, Proprietor
I I
I I
()ol _ t U . All (OHCI"O"I~ OIL 'U.HAUI
Oil .OIUU· 011 IVININO W...... "IAIIiI
i
~
"
't;5
DAY, and NIGHT
OIL BURNER
• "e ......
SERVICE
MONDAY THRU SATURDAY
NOON
SUNDAYS and HOLIDAYS
CUSTOM INSTALLATIONS by
H. O. OHURCH
Klngswood 4·1234
3 PARK AVE. t SWARTHMORE
J" A. Green
Klngswood 14·2127
EDWARD
,Picture Framing,
G;
CHII'IIIIAl'~11
AND SON
General ,Contractor
ROGE,_ RUSSELL
FLOORS. PLASTIC TD:.EII
MODERN KITCHENS
ALTERATIONS
Photographic Supplies
STATE & MONROE STS.
MEDIA
140 I Ridley Avenue
LOwell 6·2176
OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS
CHester 2·4759
CHester 2·5689
SWARTHMO~E
Several New 3- and 4-Bedroom
Homes for Immediate'Occupancy
mode;n
kitchen, garage.
month. Klngswood
3·4619. $200 a
WANTED
WANTED - 'Day's work Tuesday
or Friday. Call any time after 5
p.m;CHester 4·4757.
WANTED - Day's work or week's
work. Swarthmore references.
CHester 3-1541.
WANTED - To buy baby stroller
in good condition. KIngswood 37373.
WANTED - Homes for adorable
three WeEk old puppies. First gen·
eration pedigreed. Out of Sugar
Whiteleather by Sandy Prentice.
Phone R;Ingswood 3-1351.
INTERIOR & EX'lERIOR
t
Free Estifnates
Klngswood 3-8761
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
,REAL ESTATE
At a hearing here last Friday
evening Andrew Donato. 70 and his
son, ~ndrew, J.r•• 46, operato1'l.of
Andy s Bar" M.lmont avenue. R.d.
ley Township. were held !n $600
bail each for t~e. grand JU~y on
charges ofpe,rm.ttmg local mmors.
including Swart~more Col~ege stu·
dents and a NatIOnal Agr.eultural
College student, to be served malt OCCAsion.
_ _ _ _ _-,_ __
and alcoholic beverages'n their es· Cub Pack 432 Plans
tablishment.
I
I
A State Liquor Conerol Board
B ue ~ Go cJ PanquC!t
agent ·testified he had conducted
Cub Scout Pack 432 will hold Its
two Investigations on his own after annual gal'a "For the Whole Fam.
five students. including one girl, i1y" Blue ,and Gold Banquet next
testified they had been served' at the Friday evening, February 27 at
t"Proom ,in a hearing two months 6 :30 at the lIIethodist 'Church.
ago when. picked up by Swarth·
"This is going to be an evening
. more police, one was fined for in- every Cub will remember for many
Ioxication and disorderly conduct. a year - with food fit for kings
On Thursday of last week Thom- and queens and entertainment that
a. E. Shenk, Jr. of Chester paid a will have all eyes popping," COIll$10 fine for parking on a crosswalk mented General Dinner Chairman
on January 27.
Francis J. Bouda. "Every memher
~f every family in Pac:k 432 will
A borough resident was fined Qe welcome," he added.
$5.00 ,on Tuesday for "misuse of
Heading the Dell Dinner Como pubqc streets. a violation of Bor- mittee are Mrs. Baker Middleton,
ough Ordinance 467 involving unin_ Mrs. Lucmn W. Burnett, Mrs. Coltetrupted parking of a vehicle.
lins Keller. Mrs. Mathews Johnson;
Mrs. Walter, Douglass, Mrs. Henry
Russell. "Coffee Maker Supreme"
and special fllf you haven't done
Mrs. Douglas DaVidson, Gayle it. I, '¥11J" Ohairman is Mrs. Jacob
Davidson's mother, showed colored Snyder.
movies of the year the family spent
Serving on the Fathers' Dinner
in Engla'1 d and Mrs. Robert E. Committee are Donald Dye, IIIr.
McNair. Sally IIIcNalr's mother. Middleton Mr. Keller John'deMolIl
showed colored slides of their trip John Pic~ard, Mr.' Russell, Mr.
by tandem bicycle through Eng.' Snyder, and Warren Crafts, who is
land. >Holland 'and France. The also Institutional Representative.
kindergarten children in Mrs. A;b.
Each "Den Family" will sit to.
bie Enders room who saw the p.c- gether at tables decorated by the
tures. en~oyed them.
Den Members. Cub Master Burnett
Kathleen Marks' kindergarten and Pack Chairman Robert Thomtook a,trip to the Post OMice. They son, arc sure that "this will be the
bought stamps and put them on best "'anquet any cub ever went to
Valentine card. they had made for anywhere!"
Entertainnoent' Chairman Wiltheir parents. Then they had a tour
behind the counter. They liked the liam T. Salom has promised a spectacular evening which will end up
cancelling machine very much.
with barks - "and trained barks
at that". Mr. Salom said, I·Walter
Raymond W. Somers
Ziegler and 'his dogs are .practising
Raymond W. Somers of Prospect
daily to be ready :for this performI'ark. father of Mrs. Robert H •
Kurl:thalz of Park avenue, PRSSed, ance which will have cub eyes pop_
away on Wedll1!sday, February 11 ping at the performance man's best
friend will presentl"
after a long illness. He 'would have
been 67 years of age on February
Mr. 'and Mrs. Wilbur O. James
12.
of Park ave:tue returned last week
In, addition to his daughter, Mr. from a thrt:e week 'Cruise to Puerto
Soners is survived by his wife, the Rico and the Virgin Islands. Fellow
f'rmer Estella 'l\yler. and two sis. passengers, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E.
ters. Mrs. Lloyd Carmine of Crls- Sikora spent the weekend with the
field, Md., and Mrs. Leroy Heilman James before returning to their
at Annville•
-home in Ligonier, Pa.
I
. ..
..... .....
.•.:.:.":.:....'.
.'.:·:-/'··
.::.::::
".
I
8th Street, CHester 3-1904.
FOUND .
Phone
3-6731. FOUND-English-type boy's black
- - - - - - --- ..... _ .. , _ .. ----,bike, 100 Park Avenue. Phone
.,/ 8aw it in The SlVarthmorean" . Klngswood 4-4526.
I
·a
WITH
a~
-
FREE CALL FOR and DEUVERY
J. Thos Connolly 6' Son
Opposite Boro Hall
CHester
3-4910
722
in
,
-
---.......--lrCONYINIENT IUDGU"'nAN
For acid'" convetllencl, ...
h _ heatt!lll JICIYIIIenls ..n . . . . . fa
equaI--_
cIehU"
'.p.r Bill for All •• t. 1I•••• r.
a 100m.......... ..
Gel m_
at YtIU. nllll'"
...,.......... d.k ..hc .......... .
Raymond J. Dawson
St•• Media
•
PHILADElPHIA
BlCI'RIC
CO. . .NY
;
..
•
'
.-
-.-"~-~-.--.-.-~--~-
'--~
..
~------
Shop Thursday 'til 9 PoM.
Friday 'til 10 P.M.
All Prices Effectivl'
Feb. 18 to 21. 19~9
,
,
,
,
Lancaster Brand--Broad Breasted, Young
GHEN TURKEYS
Ib
Lancaster Brond--Cut from young, corn-fed beef/I
~CHUCK
ROAST
ROAST
Lancaster Brand-Square-Cut Shoulders, Blade Bone Removed
ACME GROCERY VALUESI
APPLE SAua
..Nid· SPAGHEn.
.
""lid· PORK &
41=:z49c
4 !!.-oz49c
4 ~:sz 49c
2:::49c
1
,
'
..
MIX OIlIIAYCII INN
1 z
0.0
I
IIIWI at ~C_, 1I0_y-S~ Olu/III.", 101 Clllldra/
set the thermostat and forget It.
We Service All Make Cleaners
St~
Value!
,-lit
Hoover Representative
W_
$5.50
Illeal Sharp 'Il Tun
R. C. Dublin
210
I-Qt. Covered Saucepan
,
beating, Is
house
quiet, dependable and automatic _
FREE INSPECTION
Free Pic~up and Delivery
24·HOUR SERVICE
WelshStrcet
SAVE $2.03
Reg
14eal Frob hoau _
is
, with las. Gas
LOwell 6-<4665
When it comes to bikes, come to us!
Today!
for
is
by Fautory Trained Men
. Iow.I
••• prices
Acme Markets will oller a dillerent
ute'!sil each week . .• you ke,!p adding
untIl you own the complete LO.piece
set! Watch Acme ads for each week's
outstanding value!
Fzesb. F:"rst of tbe SesSOD, North. Western
~ HOUSE lUTING.
Every room the house warm.
everyone cGmfo,..",. when you hNt
HOOVER SERVIOE
We are speciaiists in repairing all makes of Bicycles a".d ca",!
a complete stock 'of parts and accessories. Workm,ansh.po tops
Start
Your Set
can adorn your kitchen! • " •
'FRESH iTOMATOES
WI ESAPAPPLES 6 2ge
' BUIS 6 ,.... 85e
CHEDDAR CHEESE ... 63e
:Z"EICYCLOPEDIA ::.~9tc
~: DLD rUBlONEIJ
·B
...,2'C
I
Factory Authorized
EXPERTS
/
Everyone of these lovely pieces
Plump, Solid, Slicing
KEEP
!lllllmlllllnllllllmllltJIIIIIIIIIIIIDllllllllllllnlmIIIIllIlDml~
BICYCLE'
REPAIR
will mean a grand opening of Hed.
gerow on April 21 with a renowned
director from New York City, Mrs.
Ernestine Perrie and name ac.tors
featured in outstanding art theater
productions both light and heavy.
Hedgerow, under Mrs. Perrie's
guidance. will also provide "Poeial
educational features for city and
suburban children and teenage1'6.
~~
THE HOUSE
COMFORTAILY
WAIM
290:ar~~;::.np:oad
Mrs. Gordon Lange of Swarthmore, President of the Hedgerow
Theater Executive Board, announc_
ed Tuesday that over one-half of
the $12,000 goal set for their fund
drive, now in its ~ond week, has
been received. "This is an encour-
aging sign of the great interest in
reopening Hedgerow," Mrs. Lange
said, "but strenuous efforts must
still be continUed in the two weeks
remaining."
'Numerous members and friends
of the theater have been soliciting
funds throughout the Philadelphia
Rnd New York areas during the last
tv.-o weeks. If successful, the drive
:'• • -:::...... 1' ••
I
~
Drive Ahead of Schedule
Page 11
..Mm,. TOMATO JUICE
IHeinrich N. Knudsen i
!
Hedgerow Theatre Fund
School News
KI 3-1112
by
4-1500
CELEBRATE IOLDEN IINIVERSARY
Mr. and Mrs. GC
Golden Anniversary at the home of
their daughter Mrs. Donald W.
,Macpherson of' Cornell avenue on
Saturday afternoon February 14.
Mrs. Macpherson' and her 'sister
Mrs. Richard T. Collins ,ad' Stra!•
:ford served as 'hostesses on this
I
KIngswood 3.5755.
PERSONAL
_ Practical nursing
or baby.sitting. Experienced. Ref·
erences. Call KIngswQod 3·6731 or
Klngswood 3·2136.
CRESSON PRICHARD
PERSONAL - Furniture refinishing, repair~ng. QuaJity work
ai; moderate prices-antiques and
modern. Call Mr. Spanier, Klngswood 4-4888, }{Jng.wood 3.2198.
PERSONAL - Roofing, spouting,
900 Michigan Avenue
gutt~rs
carpent..y. Recreation·
rooms a 'specialty. Roy J. Foster,
Swarthmore. Pa.
LOwell 6·6569.
PERSONAL - FURNITURE RE.
FINISHED REPAIRED AND
UI'HOLSTERED, slip covers, dra_
peries and rugs. Painting, paperFOil. SALE
hanging-eornplete decorating service. Please call LOwell 6-3031 or
Klngswood 3·7282 for free estimate. ~lInOlJlllllllluaUlIIIIIIIIICllIJmJJJJJaDlUJJJJIIICIIIIIIIIIIPt~
Garrett H<)Use.
PERSONAL - Custom-made slip
covers, very reasonable. For esti_
mate, call Klngswood 4.1465.
PERSONAL Photographs of
CENERAL
your home and family. Pre·Eas.
ter special: Seven different 5" x 7"
CONTRACTOR
artistic views $7. lIIake' appoint- 5
ment now. Philip Mayer, 215 Col.
lege Avenue, Swarthmore. KIngs~
Party, an wood 3·9927.
square earring.
MUSIC INSTRUCTION
CHester 2-5487
ii
INSTRUCTION-Guitar - Banjo. §
•
Klngswood
I I I
Jack Prichard"
PAINTING
Edwo,d
~
I I
THE'S WA R T B M 0 REA N
Police and Fire News
Re
ed
Ashes and Rubbish 1 mov .
•.ft'""""" Mowed,' Genera
M rto
a
=
~l1IaIl1II11I11IKlIIIIIIIIl[/lnllllllllllllclmIlIlIllIUlll1llmlll[;';
BOX 4B
t
expr~ss
~~c~
February 20, 1959
Swetrthmor. Moth ..•• Club
FASHIOI SHOW ••• 1.101.
M.roll Iltll, 1110 , •••
WO.AI'S CLUB HOUSE
Fashions by Dewees of Drexel Hill
,
LOwin 6·480&
singi~g. ~rs. r~~~~~~~~;;;;;~;;l
WILLI AM BROO'IS
."'-tt
Allan WooLled the
,'. known to' the Editor. l.ftJ
eTs
h
anled hIm .
....·/1 be n,.blt·ok,d o.n I11 a t th • d.. - Leonard As ton accomp
I i
",rett'on
u
rof the Editor. _____ Mrs. J. V. ,So B.·shop in her c.os.ng
t
_
dh
ppreclR Ion
remarks
etr a d her con
Q~
In Appr~-,at',on
of Swarthmore s pas an W'II' _
.
.
f,'dencc in its future. Mra. 1 lam
T th Ed.lor
rt
S t 5 a t-I no
" Johnson dismissed the pa y
a e · h 250
'Ve thought t e
gue
the 1w','th a benediction.
tending t hc "1
.1'. erno.
ry Party br
at a 1 The party ,
is "
destined to live not
Ynn on Saturday ev.enmg,
uthryr on Iy In
_ the heartB Fe
t
~ of those who at""ynl1l8 may b. US"
u~_e.
~~~~~;':==;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;ru;III:'
# \,
l!
" be only one forma anguag.
14, tested .jIs capaCity. u sano ~
11" O".Luz".o and Sons_-~
It ,'s felt at the present time that I 'nresene:e slipped in. It was t. v a =
"~an
Grow Up in SWBrth more.
Everett L. Hunt spoke on "T.he
Influence of the College on !he Li.fe
of the Community". Ned H.tchcock
l S wa rbh •
read greetings from feiow
moreans 100 far away to be here.
;-0
"
,
SWARTHMORE STORE. Chester Road - Open Thursday ft1l 9 'P.M., Friday till 10 P.M.
Open Tuesday: W.a.day.' Thursday tiD 9 P.M •• Frid!lV fill 10 P.M•.
OAK • PARK SHOPPING CENTER, Bishop Rood and Baltimore Pike
YOII' N6cicwl5lH &tu.. 51 + t.II.. cfwctlliu ~ 2700 Wwt a..1........ Hig/l ••d , . .
,
I
\
More Co'llee.. '1.1 Dl'nry'
Mothers Club 10 Give
Fashion Show Mar. 19
The Mothers' Club of Swarthmore
is planning the annual fashion
show for Thursday evening, March
19 at 8 p,m. The show will be held
in the clubhouse of the Swarthmore
Woman's Club on Park avenue.
l'Color in Fashion" will be the
theme.
Mrs. Richard Turner, fashion
show coordinator, has named as
committee chairmen:
Mrs. Robert West and Mrs. Larry
Drew,program; Mrs. Charles Ridewood, patrons. and patronesses;
Mrs. Forest Roark, po~tersj Mrs.
Richard Germano, bridge; Mrs. J.
Falnily~
phaJ'il1acy
• This professional pharmacy specializes in family
patronage. Turn to us for
West Loveland, staging; Mrs. Robert Pemberton and Mrs. Walter
Schleyer, tickets; Mrs. John W.
O'Brien, publicity; and Mrs. Fred
H. Coata and Mrs. Curtis S. Jones,
refreshments. A musical accompaniment will be played by Mrs. John
McKinney, Jr.
Following the show, tables will
be arranged for bridge. Refreshments will be served by club members. All proceeds go to the Welfare
fund to aid underprivileged children.
class Family Drug Store.
Our stocks are ample, our
prices fair. And, of course,
remember we value your
prescriptid'n parcoml ge.
CATHERMAN'S •
DRUG STORE
Health and Safety for High/Sohool
Students.""
.
.
Coach Robinson commented that
this·
the most modern and eomplete high scbool health text on the
market,:' ern'compassing more than
500 pages of up-to-date and practical health facts.
is
------
Steve Beik, son of Dr. and Mrs.
Paul H. Beik, Whittier place, and
Ian McKeag, SOll of- Mr. and Mrs.
George McKeag of Parrish road entertained at a Valentine party at
Whittier House on Friday e.vening
The School District's plan to ap,ply.the $160,9DO fire insurance money to the first year's rental of the
new bunding is calculated to enable
a considerable overall saving
ta~ayers.
As soon as the proposed lease has
been aJlproved by the State, the
Authority will sign contracta with
builders and the pr!>ject will get
underwa),. This is expected before
March 1.
At last week's meeting Frank R.
Markley, iirst chairman of the local
School Authority, ,'esigned the
f.ice although he will continue ser-
ior a group of their classmates in vice 8S a member. Health and an
the seventh grade.
anticipated 'Several months' absence
from the community were g.jven as
reasons for the withdrawal. .
Charles G. Thatcher, former vice~hai:tman, was named
chairman.
,
Robert N. -Bilkert, assistan t secretary and treaS'Urer; ~was also named
·vice-chairman.
'
Fc.r YOlt
••• your family
CRACKER BARJlEL
Mrs. Irvin R. MacElwee of Mt.
Holyoke place, as regent of the
Philadelphia Chapter of the DAR
,
"You Meet the Nicest People'at Speare's"
presented the chapter's award of
merit placque' to Mrs. Mary G.
Roebling' ,?f Trenton at ,a. luncheon
and'
in' Philadelphia on' Wednesday, Feb-
I
'.
'
ruary 1,1. lUrs. Roebling, the first
"They Do Sell the Nicest Things at Speare's"
woman elected to ,the board of governors
at
. ,,' the ',American' Stock Ex.
change and of the International
Chamber of Commerce, is ~ member
of the chapier and the daughter of
EpGMON'I AVENUE -
Mrs. Isaac Gindharl of Moorestown, its second vice-regent.
I ' Among guestS "from this area invited to the luncheon was ·Mrs. John
E': IIBchael of Harvard and Yale
ayen~!ls, '7~gent of: the ~ Uelaware
~.rll".:-
.
SEVENTH AND WELSH, 8TREETS
County chapter.
OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL: 9:00
, ;CO,UNCIL 'TEA, HELD
.' I '.'
comprising the wives and staff of
the Young, Life Council of the
, g~eater Philadelphia area.
Among ,the guests were Mrs. John
,
I' .:- It.
'~'
".
R, Brobeck of V~,s~r avenue, wife
of lor. 'B~obe~,-';'embei: of the
council, and Mrs. Walden Howard
",
Don't Miss This Buy!
of Drexel Hill, wife of the regional
director of the 'Young Life. Cam,p.a,i~, ~nc.; a non;profit, non~sec.
, taria'n National Youth Progral11.
JIll'. Brooks ,is the chairman of
theCounci! oftb,e greater Phiiadel,phia area.
I.,
• Save Uptfu '
, 31.00"
.
. " ':
'~
!
','
':
".:
It
'j
.' '35' Untrimmed-,
. Shagmoor
'.
COATS'. ,
, Were
69.95 -79.95
.
Mu~ Meeting TOilight "
An apen meeting of the Delaware
Valley.Chrysanthemuni Soc,iety at
8 o'clock this everting in the :AlDer\ie,,'n> Legi\>n ",bm, 'Bdrorigh Hall
will be addressed by Walter F:
Rathmel\ of Havertown:
'
.
NEWS NOTES
,
Lt. (j,g.) Robert Allison, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allison of
Vassar avenue left; last month for
tlje far East and will 'be on duty
for six months aboard -the
Rochester•.
~~. and Mrs. Willis Weatherford
of' Elm avenue will have as their
guest this weekend Mrs. W _S. Black
NOW
vI. Was!lington and Mrs. C. P: J ohnston of Greensboro, Ala.
" Mary Eishree, daughter of :Mr.
and, Mrs•. ayla~ Elsbree of WalIllltf,ord"~' been' ilamed ,to the
S~RE'S COAl)EPT, """,~ ROOR
""--'''~
'
.
.."..........
Comieetkat
CoIJeae.
_" _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _... She Is a --rofthe_lorelua.
..
.
49.00
,
,
co-op
FOOD
MARKET~
'Consumer's Co-Op Ass'n. 01 Swarthmore, Inc.
403 Dartmouth Avenue Opposite Borough Hall
Swift~s
Premium
Boneless Top Round
Roast of Beef
87c lb.
Legs & Breasts of Chkken
lb. 59c
W'
.
,5 Ibs.29c
4lbs. 23c
Red Skin POTATOES
APPLES
CElLO PAK
CARROTS
Yellow TURNIPS
2 pkgs. 17c
Ib.5c
,
EXTRA SPECIAL
\
CO-OP
MARGARINE
2 Ibs. 39c
L1BNER'S
Wild BIRDSEED
,
.
4112
Ibs. 59c
lc SALE -, CROSSE & BLACKWELL
TUNA - A., LA - KING
1" can 39c --- 2 cans 40c .
A tea was held yesterday at the
home' of' Mrs. Leslie M. Brooks of
Mt•. , Hplyoke plae. for 25
.:
Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Brown of
Wallingford entertained Saturday
night at a dinner party preceeding
the dance at the Strath Haven Inn.
Presents DAR Award
... your guests
11 South Chester Road
Swarthmore
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur O. James
i>'f Park avenne'again served on the
Pennsylvania Society Sons of the
Revolution's reception committee to
welcome new citizen1! to the United
States on \ Wednesday. The citizens
were sworn in by Federal Distriet
Judge Grim of the Federal Court
Ho~e at 9th and Chestnut streeta,
Philadelphia.'
•
A reception followed. Music and
the singing of the National Anthem
were provided by Mrs. Oliver G.
Swan of 'North Chester road.
CO-OP' GREEN LABEL
2, cans 29c
TOMATOES
. co-op RED LAaE,J. ,
APPLESAUCE"
, ,
2 cans 35c
•
CO-OP
I
PEANUT BUTTER·
,,_2~.lb.
iar 79c
CO-OP O'OFFEE PRICES ARE DOWN
PREMIUM BAC COi=FEE ....,........,...,.. _., ............... lb. 75c
RED lAC COFFEE ~":.,... ~..:.. ~.. ~..........:::....,...:.,_,....... lb. 69c
BLUE BAC COFFEE ...,.........,.. _........,........._................ lb. 65c
CREEN BAC COFFEE ....... ,........,........-........................ lb. 59c:
.INSTANT COFFEE ............,.... 2 oz. 39c - 6 oz. 89c
INSTANT MELLO BLEND .....:, .......:....:,....,.: 6 oz. 79c
VACUUM PACKED PREMIUM COFFEE lb. 8Se
(Drip or Regular)
.
.
/
RED LABEL VACUUM PACKED " ............ lb. 79c:
(Drip or Regular)
,
,
•
Ib .. 79c
MONTCO COFFEE
, (Drip or Regular)
CO·OIl
CANN'ED MILK
. BREYER'S •
,
1/2pL tEIY '1IEIiY
1'(1 •
Antiques
Fair
March
WELCOME NEW ,ITIZEIS
ATTEID IRE DAleE
-------
Klngswood 3-0586
.
'
.Dr. and Mrs. Howard E. Tompkir.s of Ogden avenue and, Dr. and
Mrs. George W. Patterson of DartA bond issue of $620,000 for re- mouth avenue recently attended the
building the burned seetion
Fellows' night dinner dance of the
Swarthmore High School was Institute of Radio Engineers in
awarded 'rhursday night, February Overbrook.
Dr. Tompkins is the newly ap12, toK:idder, Peabody and Com)fany, Philadelphia in a negoiated pointed editor of the Transaetions
on Electronic Computers
of_tbe In,
I
~L
,
"
Net interest cost Ion the issua stitute of Radio Engineers and Dr.
which will be known as the Swarth- Patterson is one of the newlyelectmore-Rutledge Union School Auth- ed feHows of the institute. The two
ority Callable School Revenue Bond professors are colleagues at the
Serl'e's of 1959 will be 3.3241 -elrcent I Moorc School of Electrical EngiCciach Robinson
. a f the U'
over the life of the issue." Bonds neerlOg
mverSl'ty of P enn. Co-Authors Book will mature on March 1 beginning sylvania.
--------MiI!ard Robinson, coach at i~ 1960 and ending in 1974, coupons
Swarthmore High School, has CO-varying from two percent .the first "1.1>10 it in. The,SwarlIvmoT8an~
authored 'a textbook on health for year to 3.30 in 1974.
high school boys and girls, just reThe Fidelity-Philadelp'hia
leased by the John C. Winston Com- Company was selected as trustee
anything you'd naturally
expect to find in a first-
H. S. Bond Issue S0Id
"
By Aulhorlty
pany. The book is titled, "Your the new issue.
sM
~
February 20, 1959
THE. SWARTHMOREAN
Page 12
Svra rthmore
•
Antiques
Fair
March
THE SWARTHMORE
3-5
9
H. S. Team in Districl
Pla,·Ofts Salurda,
3·5
Swarthmore, Pa., Friday, Februar.y 27, 1959
$4.00 PER YEAR
IClift Renshaw Named Community Day
SHS 10 Present
of. Prayer Monday
N H d f S " CI b
Lions Club of Swarthmore
ew ea 0 wlm u The Swarthmore Presbyterian
'Whal a Life"
Lions Club Talent
Night Set, for March.6
The
Church will be the meeting place
is preparing a talent night to be
Stock Amendment
Thumps Upper Merion
8 P. M. Performances
held at Swarthmore High School,
h
for the March Community Day of
56-44 in Game .
Friday, March 6, at 8:15 ,p.m. TalCarter Capacity
Will Be Held Tonight,
Prayer, which will take place MonTuesday:' .
ent will be chosen from all the high
Move Pass
day, from 10 :30 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Saturday
Mrs. Gordon ,Conning of WilTomorrow night the Swarthmore schools in Delaware County.
At the Swarthmore Swim C~b;s
Ye Black 'Friars of Swarthmore
High School basketball team will
GeneraL Chairman, William A. fourth annual meeting, h
the Southern Chester County High' School; will be coordinator ident. John Espenschade was named ian Church of the Covenant of Wil- high school auditorium. The curtain
,League .n a fil'St round contest of for the ~how and will be assisted by vice..president and Mrs. Herbert mington, and is well..known 'as a wil1 rise at 8 p.rn.
Foley secretary. John Seybold waa speaker
the Distriet Tournament sponsored the, follownig Lions:
, and leader of ,prayer groups Mrs. Hanna K. Mathews, assisted
annually by the P.I.A..A. ~he,Little", Gue "Titus, Frederick Yocum, reelectefl treasurer. Three directors throughout that area.
by Nika Fa~banks and Sally SteThe afternoon session will be in
Gamet qualified forth. playhifs,in Theod,)re Purnell, J. If. Tibbetts; also slated by the nominating comphens, will direct the play which
dass B when it thumped the other Charles Lincoln,:Richard-Farring- mittee and given unanimous ap- charge of Mrs. H. Weston Clarke, sets the stage for a high sohool
proval, were named: David R. Ger- who will discuss a chapter from
class B team (Upper Merion) In ton.
,:. .'
office and concerns the varied, and
....tion II by the score of 66-44, . The puhli,city for the show will be ner, Horace- Renshaw and WilHam Edward Bauman's book on "Interoften hilarious incidents of teanW.,-McClarin, Jr.
cessory Prayer".
Tuesday afternoon.
.
agers.
h.andled by William Driebaus;
After a :nip and tu~k first half;
An amendment to the by-laws to
Nursery care for young children
qeorge fra~t and Frank Maselli.
Members of the cll6tinclude:
.'
permit the board of directors to will be available at the Presbyter'!Vhich saw \,he lead change' hancjs
raise the value of shares established ian Church, Hot beverages will be Dee Dee Morgan, Chris Martin, Cub
several times\Swart~!>r~;can:m yut
at a par value of $100 (each mem- served during the fellowship lun- Cratsley, Meg: Colafemina, Gene
in the third quarter to-'outsi!Ore'the
ner~1
Melcher, Shelby Seltzer, Betty Gember holding tWQ) was passed by a cheon hour.
Spart/!ons. 13 ~ &. 'i). nine ,wintefvote of 77 to three. This ratified an
A corilial invitation"is· extended m.iII, ,John Long,Helen Calhoun,
fort by "Slick" Taylor was the big
earlier tentative action of the board to all members of the community to B,ll Rowland, Sven Borei, Robert
difference in, the third period:
to raise the value of each two shares attend this day of meditation and Taylor, Josie Lang, Laramie Hop.. The \ocIIUilils .':ontinbed j;o pejJ~ , Prof~s\C!r's ::Widow Was
per, Lindsay Breakell, Jim Erwin,
per the basket in the fourth stanza
to $240 in order that 'members who p!ayer.
Active in Borough'
Sally
MacNair, Suzie Stephens,
16 to 14 and this time the effort
had purchased, theirs before the $40
----------Affairs
Charlotte Brodhead, Joyce Wilwas well balanced between Dave
Federal tax was removed on such
Funeral
services
we
...
e
held
Sun~
stock
certificates
will
receive
upon
liams,
Janice ~erguson, Allie WalkGrogl,lD, J oe ~oran, Ronn~e Herber,
Marjorie
Roxby, Bill Medford,
ster, Butch Hofmann, and Ronnie day, February 22, 'for Mrs. Fannie' sale the same amount as those wh
.
B.
Hoadley,
who
died
Wednesday,
'
a
Bart Schneider, and PaW. Darling_
Taylor. Jay Lord kept the Little
join now.
ton.
February
18.
The
service
was
held
W'th
109
f
'1'
I
Faml'ly
Servl'ce
O·lrector
Gamet in ·the game during the first
at her 'home, 618 Walnut lane.
'1
aml 'es current y on
. half, scoring 14 of his 16 points, put
the waiting list, and only 27 others
to Speak Tuesday
Coach ,Reese was forced to bench
Bom in Philadelphia in 1880, having been able to join due to
,him early in the third when he drew Mrs. Hoadley was the daughter of resignations last year, the clUb
at 8 P.M.
four fou1s, BqI;h ,teams totalled 19 Damon Y. and Carey. Bumha," Kn..: voted 60 to 19 in favor of petitionMrs. Maria Shelmire, executive
goals; but 'the Little Garnet; hql;
gore and came to'Swarthmore in illg the, Delaware County Court to director of Family Service of Dela_
tlte fow.line, shot 18 of 26 tries for 1900. She ·was graduated from permit a 50-family memberShip in- ware County, will speak to parenta
College TheC!tre to Show
a good 70'percent while the Spar~ Swarthmore College in 1908 and crease to bring the Olub u-' to l'ta of kinderg'artners, first through
M'
" h t rna themat,cs
.' an d
'
a,lor Pro duction
t aug
tans could make only 6 of 16.
lSClence
in 600-family charter capacity."
third graders on ·the subject "AdSwllrihmore High SCbool until
William Gill pointed out that the justment to School and Peers" TuesSunday
District Tournament
1908. Her husband was the late Club' has an obligation to see as day evening at 8 p,m. in the Rutgers
The Child GJlidance Clinic of DelThe game tomorrow rug' ht wiII p'rof e~r
~~ r<
",eorgo A , H oadley, w h 0 many borough families as ,possible Avenue All Purpose Room. Thts aware County will sponsor a special
mark the second time a Swartbm.re ta ught.Ph
' an d engineenng
.
'
YS1CS
a t may enjoy SUlllmer recreation
at program is another' in the serie. benefit show for their building fund
team has qualifldd for' the District the colIege.
"
the poo\. The charter' number was planned liy the education commi~ at the College Theatre, Swarthmore
Tournament. Last time out it
,
Mrs. Hoadley was active in civic
'\ C9ntin~~d, on P,age 10) ,
of Home. and School for Parent Ed- one evening only, Sunday, March 1.
scored two, victories be{ore ·bowing
to a highly touted Bristol team In affairs. ,She ,headed the Salvation
ucation, with partiCUlar reference
A special 'Sneak Preview' of a
Army
drive
for
several
years,
to
certain
age
groups.
major
Hollywood production, not
t h e'DistrictI final game. It is hoped
the boys will ,make a good showing also the treas,urer
B'
Mrs. Shelmire.is a graduate of to be released to the general public
Swarthmore Wom'!n's Club, was on
Monday
W
against Unionville, which is chamMembers of the Swarthmore Work at University of Pennsyl" at 6 and 9 :30 p.m. This "~eature,
pion of its Southern Chester Coun- the ,properties committee of the
ot3l league. All that is ,known abotlt Player's Club, president for two League of Women Voters Who Wl'11 vania. She has been with this fam- which was just completed a week
them at this
with the College Theatre regular
The Swarthmore team;' WitoW,a: bet-: IJ;l~:, ; /.;, '. " ~ ',;
• ",
'~'i' ;_ . '.~
avenue, who will be assisted by. Mrs.
~TS. John Carroll, a membet: of feature at 8 p.m.
ter balanced attack' 'should 'give
Sui-Viv:ing are a'daughtet' Flor- Joseph Storlazzi, chairman of the ~he etbducationdcom~ll'lttee reprehse~tThe' Clinic's primary work is
them tt:'Ouble. The game begins at 8 ence A. of Walnut lane; three sons, hospitality committee.
ll\g ese gra. os w l . act as ~ all- treating emotionally disturbed chil_
p:m. and, a 'win Will 'llut ,tbe Little G~~l'ge B.of ~aleigh, ;~.C. ;:i\lfred
During the drive which extends man. A questlQn 'penod and dlSCUS- dren between the agas of two and
B.'.
of
Nap01ean,
0.,
a'nd
Henry
'of
o Wl'th and thro o h
G,arnet in the semi-finals, which
from March" to 1lI'-rch 12 a ~up sion will follow the formal speech 17 years, workin..
u
Manches:ter, Conn.; and a stepson,'
.. "' . - "
o.~. and coffee will, be served for this the parenta toward a \tetter under-°
are sch_eduJed .for Tuesday, March A h
H dl
of local cit,zens, whose mterest 10 informal gathering
sta d'
f'
'
8 at Radnor High Sehool.
nt ony oa ey; Union College; eff t'
t th
h '
" , ..'
"
n lOgO the" children and their
g
, The Swarthmore J.V. basketball' Schenectady, N.Y.
t' ec 'vde . gfoverndme~t'
rou , acThe meeting scheduled January ,problems.
.
lve an In onne Cl lzens suggests' 27 which, was can~elIed 'because of
team closed tiut its sesSon TUesday P f
,'nterest l'n League go B IS and wor,
k bad
' weather, is now planned for
A tremendous increase in cases ,'n
• - I ,A
.
afternoon with a resounding victory
ro esslona
ct
will ~e called. on ·for financial sup- Tuesday, MarchiO. At' this time Delaware County 10 the past few
over the Upper Merion J.V. team
Featured' at Canteen port 10 carrymg out League activi- M Wl1li"" CI k 'd n
years has created an urgent neetl
by the score of 29 12 Hid' . th
t'
Me be h" d ' .
._
xs.
am '_ ar .. gol a ce conn· for larger quarte-s
•
0 109
e
The spotlight at Canteen this
m rs IP' ues -, are kept selor at th·.; h1gh sclloal, will s p e a k ' .
Spartans,' to but 'three poinls the 'week:Wi11 be on a profeSsional teen_ small S? ,that no mte~ested woman to the juniorh1gh parents on "Gui"Little~ Littl~, Garnet team led at ag.,night club act featuring Lei. voter Wlll be ~xcludeartherefore, in dance-Testing _ Its Interpretation Paganini Quartet
~he end Ilf the thir~ quarter 22-3. Gray, comedian 'and dancer. The order to carryon a ful.1 program of and Application"
In Concert Tonight
During the fourth 'stanza the Spar-' show: 'will' consist' of singing, dan- study and commilnity aetion; mem_ _ _•_____
T'he Cooper Foundation will pretim teamoutscored the'sw"rthmore'
, k es and several other big ,bers and non-members' a're--asked
Jack B. Callaway
ClOg, JO
,
sent a concert given by the Pagan, .ubse ,to '1_ ,
, acts' witlf the possibility of '" name once a year for contribution••
lni Quartet in Clothier Memorial
Jackie
B.
Canaway,
eight-yearBen Eckenhoff led the team with recording star appearing.
The members of the Finance Comold son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack B. tonight at 8:16. There will be
10 points, _Sta~ Lowe' s;"red 1,
".
mittee are:
Steve Hansel 4, Ru~s' Hoge in" Art
Thete wdl be, dancmg' to r~cords
Florence Brooks/ cRalrman; Mrs. Callaway of South Pasadena, Cal., no admission charge. The quardied on February 14 following a tet will ~Iay Haydn's quartet in C
Loeben 2, Dick Jackaoil 8, Bob Wag~ f~m_8 to 110 p.m. The show will be(Continued on Page 5)
Major, Opus 76,No. 3 (Emperor
,illness. ,
,
prolonged
.wf 2. Others who saW action 'were~n at It;! P,~. ,~ollovr!1dl>y more danQuartet),
Paul Hindemith's QuarThe Callaways forme~ resided
Bill Fuoss, Bart Schneider, Ralph c~ng. T~e elghth grade class. is inKletzein' J h
W' ' ...:. .. R' .,- vlted th,s we'lk., Nether ProVldence ,r.Assemblies to Be Held at 104 Elm averiue and had made tet No.3, Opus 22, and conclude
,on
1" ....n,
onnle ffigh S h I h
Ib··ted
Noyes; PauL Datlillgtoil- and Ski'
c 00, 'a~ ,a so een mVl .
At Rutgers Ave. School many friends during the three years with Bartok's Quartet No.6.
Bernard.
,p
Chaperons Wlll be Mr. and Mr'/,.
they lived in Swarthmore. Mr. CalDue, to' the Antique Show in th laway was ,employed by DuPont's Antiques Fair Opens
' "
George Busza and Mr.- 'and Mrs,
Woman's critb next week, the Jun- in the pigments department ,and is
Edward Garg"1)i\o.
,
"
Tuesday at Clubhouse
ior
Assemblies will be held in the still with them. They expect to be
Foul Sliooting at
- Last week Robert' Hui~e acted
Mrs. David Bingham and Mrs:
"old" All-Purpose Room of the Rut- transferred to Chicago in the ncar
High School Saturday as supervisor at -8 regular canteen. gers
John
Boyle of Swarthmore, were
Avenue Schohl o~ Monday eve· future.
A foul shooting contest sponsored Anthony Pinnie will be back again ning, at the regular. time.
heard this morning over WDRF.
"
"
,
by the Swarth\nore High School this week.
They were invited to ap:pear on the
Mrs. Spencer' lr'hompson, hostes's M
Party Surp Ius G Qes show
A
prOgram
committee
meeting
Varsity Club will be held tomorrow
emory
to
will
be
held
at
~
:30
March
7.
morning at 10 o'clock. All the
To' Friendly .Open House tions for the 14th Annual Antiques
by Mrs. Johan ;,Natvig and' Mrs.
..hoOl~ in Deh.ware CoU!1ty are in,
A balance IJf $13.39 :f'rom the Show, sponsored by the Woman's
John Magee.
.
BRIQaE ,WI•• ERS
v:i~d to participa~ and it is open
Mr. and Mrs. Minor J. Stein, Memory Party held February 14, 61ub of Swarthmore, and to explain
to tne public.
Mrs. Franklin (}i1lespie and Mrs. hosts for thE seventh grade will be has been forwarded to Mrs. Walter to the public just how tire club go..
Last year's team championship Walter R. Shoemaker were the win- Il6sisted by Mr. and Ml'S. Theodore A. Schmidt, treasurer of the about putting on the fair.
'
was won by :Mal'jlle-Newtown with ners Tuesday night at the Crum Purnell and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frien~y Open House for O1der
The 14th Annual Antiques Fair
216 oot of a possible 260. Ed Me- Creek iBridge 'CinD. Placing second Kamp.
'
$wartftmoreans.
is being held March 3, 4, and 6, at
Dmoyle of~aver(ord I;Iigh School were Mr. and Mrs. William H.
Mr. and :Mrs.' W. N. Ryerson,
The money will be used to buy tbe
claSs bosta for the eighth grade, yarn froll! whiCh the: members will from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. on Tuesda)'
High School blOke the individual -"he club's next meeting will be will.,be asSisted. by :Mr. ana ~.... knit afghans for patients at the IJnd Wedne!!day, and from 11 a_
aodnc record with 48 out, <
of aJlOllO Iteld , Tueediy ~ tile home of ..... Joseph R. Gibaoa and Mr. and ..... Valley Forge HOSilital; SIld ~ Vet- ~ 9 p.m. on "l'hunday. Tbere will,
......
,,'"
.
. ' ; sito8Diaker,610 Ri .... lew road.
Robitrt B.OlIltWlr.
'
. , aran's Hoapital iai Philadelphia.
be a daily door Prise. "
' ,
.
"
..
F..
:S8rvice Held
For Fannie Ii. Hoadley
~
Elementary Parenls
To Hear Mrs. Shelml"re
'Sneak Preview' II Aid
Ohild Guidance Clinic
on
was '59 LWV Fi'nance
nve egips
I
•
,es.
>
619. cans 79~
'CREAl
, '.
...,........
-~,
-'
,
..
•
TilE SWARTIlMOREAN
Pure 2
Personals
(
Mrs Frank H McCowan of Vas· rof deep pink lace and taffeta with /23.
University place. The paternal
v~nue
will
have
as
her
guests
p'ale
pink
accessories,
and
flowers.
The
maternal
grandparents.
are
grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. H.
sar a
d her Th bridegroom's mother selected Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. GaskIll of B. Billet of Lyndhurst, O.
J Le . M C
Dr. and Mrs. Henry J. Weiland
Mrs..
W18
cowan
an
e
. accos-,
::,=,
daughters,
Dorothea
and
June
,of t a pale
lavender gown Wlth
and Mias Patricia W. Weiland 01
South Chester road return today Ozone P.,..k, N.J..
sories lind flowers '1.a deeper .Iav,
after spending the week iiI' Wash·
'
"
enTdehre· new Mrs., Clarke is a grad,,30, YALE AVENUE
MORTON, PA.
ington, D.C.
APRIL WEDDIND PLANNED
d
T
RADIO
uate of Mary Burnham School for
TELEVISION - HOME an AU 0
_ PHONOS' ,.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley N. Wagner
The marriage of Miss Anne
Sh
"S
•
It
t
U
W
'II
C
t
Y
ere·
ring
0
s or e
ome 0 ou "
of Michigan avenue entertained on Spottswood, Cooper, daughter of Dr. Girls, Northampton, Mass.,
d
te f
KI
d 4 1028
ngswoo
_
" '
Sunday in celebration of the birth· David Alexander Cooper of Wynne- ceived her bachelor an mas r a
wood,
and
·the
late
Mrs.
Virglma
Ii
_
pays of their daughter Melinda
'
. . science degrees in psyc~olo,gy. at '_===:::::::::===============:::.::=============::::::::::======::::::::::===:::::===:::::~
Jane who was two years old, and of Furey Cooper, to Mr. Philip N • Purdue University. whe.re s e was ~.lIauunIDlII[JIWIIIIIIIDIWIIUIIIIOIIIIIIUUIIOIIUlIIIIIllUUIIIIIIIIIIDlllllllltmDnmlnJIIlDllwIRlllJDlwinmuomunDR".
II
I a member
of
Kappa
Kappa
Gamma.
,
'
i!
their nephew Robert Henderson, Kniskern, son of Mr. and Mrs. Phi·
The bridegroom is a graduate of ~
!!
son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hen· ip W. Kniskern of Riverview ~ad, S' warthmore High School, and ~_=_a
d
derson of Rivt".rview road who was will take place Saturday, April 18,
'
earned his bachelor and master e· "
I
one year old. The grandparents of in the Bryn Mawr Presbyterlan
grees
in
psychology
at
Temple
Uniboth children, Mr. and Mrs. Sam·
Church.
versity. He received his Ph ,D. at 5
uel Wagner of Philadelphia were
Mr. and Mrs. Kniskern enterI'
t =
Ohio
State
University.
A
leutenan
present as well as the grandpar- tained informally on February 16 in the Naval Reserve, he is a mem- ~~
IF WINTER DRAGS, MUST BEAUTY LAn
ents of Robert, Mr. and Mrs. Ber· in honor of their son and his fiancee. ber bf Sigma Pi social fraternity. ~
nard Henderson of Philadelphia.
9 South Chester Road
Both husband and wife are 8580- 3
Mr. Robert Kamp of Riverview
ROBINSON - COWLING
cia ted with the personnel research ~
Call KIngswood 3-0476
road has returned from ahusiness
The marriage of Miss Marvel
department
of
American
Telephone
~
trip to New England. During his Irene Cowling, daughter of Mr. and
stsy he enjoyed a day of skiing at Mrs. Richarj J. Cowling of Tena· and Telegraph Company in New ~
.
Mt Snow, Wilmington, Yt.
fly, N.J., and Mr. Franklin E .•Rob- Y ork .
Following a two week wedding ;;I_~UID~IIIIItII~~IIIDI~/lIIIIIIIJIII~~IUI~III~"'D~'D~"~m~lnm~";ID;I~UIW~I~,"~DII;;IW~I~II~"D~m~lII~n~m~nn~";IU~"~It>HIII~;-~I"lIlPP~~M~I*~~
~.
Rid G E. Ullman of inson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
_rs.
0 an
•
"Applebrook"
(Vassar
avenue) en. F . R0 Iri nson 0 f Rutgers avenue, took trip to London and Paris, the
'"
I'
b
f th place Saturday afternoon at a 2 couple will be at home at 100 Bank
tertained a group of mem ers 0
e o'clock ceremony in St. Paul's Luth. street, New York, after March 16.
• STATE INSPECTION
Poet's Circle at luncheon on Mon·
The parents of the groom were
• WHEEL ALI GNMENT
eran ChurehJ Tenneck, N..J.
day before the regular ml!eting.
t'
f II
d
t the
hosts at ,the rehearsal dinner held
' . MOTOR TUNE-UP
A recep Ion
0 owe
a
F'riday evening in New York City.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis G. Blaho~ of Ridgewood Country Club.
Wallingford spent the hohday
The couple wil1 be at home at 32
• GULF GAS and OIL
BIRTHS
weekend in Washington, D.C.
Revere road Drexelbrook, Drexel
ROBERT
ATZ, Mgr.
Mrs. John R. IWne of Riverview Hill, after M~rch 1.
Announcement is made' of the
road returned recently from a visit
birth of a baby boy, Samuel C. Pal·
with her brother and sister·in·law
CLARKE _ YERMILIOI
mer, IV, on January 31, 1969, to
KI 3-0440
Dartmouth & Lafayette Aves.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester B. Story of
Before an altar decorated with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C. Palmer,
Closed Saturday 12:30 P.M.
Lakeland, Fla., during which time white flowers and greens, Miss III, of Candida, Calif. The new
they spent 10 days at St. Peters· Elizabeth Ann Vermilion of New baby is the grandson of S. Copeburg Beach, Fla.
York City, daughter of Mr. and land Palmer, Jr., and the greatMr. and Mrs. J. Herbert Foley Mrs. Willas L. Vermilion, Jr., of grandson of Dr. Samuel C. Pal:ner,
of Harvard avenue. entertained a Hartford, Conn., became the hride both of WaIBngford, formerly of
group of friends and neighbors ..t of Mr. Howard Weston Clarke, .Jr., Swarthmore.
COCKTAIL DRESSES
JUNIOR DRESSES
breakfast on Sunday morning to o£ New York City, son of Mr. and
meet Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lems 01 Mrs. Clarke, Sr., of College avenue,
Mr. and Mrs. Murrell D. Wee••
Adelaide, Australia. Mr. Lewis is ,at a double ring ceremony Saturday ner of Morristown, Tenn., announce
SPRING SUITS
a Master at St. Marks College, Ade· at 4 :30 p.m. in the Little Church the birth of their daughter, Stisan
lalde and with Mrs. Lewis is on an Around the Corner, New York. The Dorothea, on February 19.
eIght month world tour of colleges Rev. Wells Folsom was the officia.
Mrs. Weesner I. the 'former Miss
and universities.
ting clergyman.
Joan Faulkner, daughter 9.f Mr. and
Miss Alice Craemer of Harvard
The bride was given in marriage Mr•. Edwin J. Faulkner, of ,Dick.
avenue, accompanied by Mrs. Rob- by ,her father. She was attired in a inson avenue.
ert IWagner of Chester, returned cocktail-length gown of embroidRUTH D. HANLEY, Owner
last week !fom a "lane trip to Chili, ered white lace. H~r short veil fell
Mr. and Mrs. David L. Billet of
with stops in Ecuador, Bolivia and from a band of matching lace, alld Altus, Okla., are receiving congrat104 PARK AVENUE)
Puerto Montt.
she carried a bouquet of white earn. ulations on the birth of a baby girl,
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel S. Morse ellias with a cascade of white sweet- Katherine Elizabeth, on February
,SWA~TH¥ORE
will entertain at a lunchljOn on Sun- heart roses.
day at their hoine on Parrisll road.
Miss Joan Godshalk of New York,
FO.
Mrs.
N.J., arrived Sunday to spend a few Carr of New York as an attendant,
c.n
..•
day's visit with her granddaughter,
EVEN ING GOWNS
IIBS. LLDYD E, KAUFFMAI
Mrs. Robert D. Hulme of Haverford wore peacock blue peau de soie Bnd
carried' .bouquets of pale yellow
:lU D ........... AT• • •
place and her family.
MISSES DRESSES
sweetheart roses with bands of
1Uq...... ___
HALF SIZE DRESSES
Mr. and Mrs. James E. Hazard of
matching
roses
dn
the
bair.
~!!!!I!!!!!!!!!!'!!~!!!'!!!!!!!'!!~
Haverford place had as their guests Donald L. Grant of East Orange,
over the wetikend their parents, N.J., was best man; Willas L. Ver.
Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Hazard of Port milion, Jr., of Lakewood, 0., brother
Washington, L.I., and Mr. and Mrs. of the bride, served as the usher.
A. P. Davin of Chappaqua, N.Y.
A reception was held in the Savoy
Mrs. Howard E. Tompkins of Og.
Hilton immediately follOwing the
den'avenue returned Sunday from ceremony..
a 10 day visit to Pass.a-Grille, Fla.
The bride's mother ohose a gown
Her daughter Dayoe will remain
there to attBnd school for the next
five weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. ArthUr J. McCorSometimes people tell us that they expect the 'carmack of Ogden avenue are moving
SWARTHIIDIE, .1.
pet or Oriental rug they are buying to last them "as
this week to make their ,home in
long as they live_" We always express the hope
Jackaonville, Fla.
NOW SHOWINGH
that they will outlast the carpeting•. however durMr. and Mrs. :C. Irwin Galbreath
HELD OVER'
able
it is.
of Benjamin West 'avenue and
PROVIDENT
TUllSMlNS
their da"ghter Mrs. Robert Allen,
2nd Big Week If
You can get the most out 01 your carpet_ when it is
of Flint, Mich., return this weekend Nominated For 9 Academy Awards
"KEY" BANKING ,SElVICIS
from a motor trip to Florida.
propl[!rly selected and correctly 'installed, with a
Mrs.' William S. Hobbs of Park
;, ;, • 1IIIleck far YH a
good cushion, and il a good vacuum cleaner such
avenUe returned Tuesday by way of
Tec:halcolOi
richer,
fullar felllrrewl
as the HOOVER UPRIGHT is used_
New Orleans and Jackaonville from LeslieCaron MaurieeChevalier
• '.nona'·Loan"
Amarillo, Tex., where Mrs. Hobbs
Louis Jordan
Carpet also wears longer il it is installed so that
has been visiting for the past month
Dailv Fealur., - 7:30.9.30 P.M.
leans
it can be turned, but it is better to have litted
following the birth on January 19 Sal. Fealur., - 6. 8,05. 10:10 P.M,
e Appllanco Loans
carpet which looks good, even though it cannot be
of Laura Jo., daughter of Mr. and
•
Homo
ModernIzation
L
......
turned. Olren a litted carpet can be made smaller
Mrs. Scott C. Witt. Mrs. Witt is Sunday Only - March 1
•
Savlnlls
Acloun"
the former June Stevenaon' Hobbs.
and turned after several years of wear.
Splolal BanltH Show for
Mrs. Margaret Marsh of the Building F~nd of Ihlld a.ld,.ol
• ROgula. Checkln, Aceou ....
Installed carpet wears longer than loose, because
Dartmouth House returned recent, • Special Checldnll Ae.ounla
Clinic of DII ••ire Coant,
ly from a visit with her daughter
there is less carpet movement with your footsteps.
ond TruI' hrvI_
Sneak Preview
Mrs. Arthur Shelton in San Anton.
Carpet can wear as little as two years or more
•
Safe
Deposit
Boxel
of a Major Hollywood Production
10, Tex, with whom she expects to
Shown
at
6
and
9:30
P.M
•
than 20 years, so it is important to select it. with
...akeher home after the middle Of
- plus our_
March. "
care.
I
::.=====:=:=====2: ================;
-
II' The B
i
IU"'O HE"PAIRS
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
Convalescent Home
" MARl EDONN ELLYDRESS SHOP
"WHAT A LlFE"-
Friday and Saturday, Fell. 27 and 28
:a:r
How Do You Buy Carpet?
\
8. How long will my carpet last?
College Theatre
more
abundant
life!
The
Philadelphia,
"GIGI"
•
• ""'0
• EI""
Regular feature of GISI
at 8 P,M. ONLY
Cornel Ba part of this unique eYehtlII
~nIIlDllnOll1lllnIllIIllIllIlUlllllnlllllnIlIllI1III11DIIIIIIIIIII~
i.
PEARL BUCK'S
NI. PII,
"The Desert Incident"
I
i
SPECIAL CHILDREN'S SHOW
SATURDAY I P.II,
"Annie Get Your Gun"
g
!iii
CTeohDtc.Je:r)
••ro~ 18 - Wal.at Sf. T"'tr.B
II 4
For Tooleis Call
-II
-1...
pili COLOR OARTOOIS aid
=
§
a-2•••11
=
I
P_
.0__________
'.notot Women'. Inlornotlonal
Loa,.. for
and Freedom
§i
3 STOOBE IDMEDY
Plu. FREE TOYS to Luc:ly Kiddie.
' Every Saturday Molin ••
Klngswood 3-2290
AI.LI FilE .Aallli
~--~~~~~
~,
There are lots 01 good carpet stores, but the one
we always like to recommend is ,
PROVIDENT'
TRADESMENS
(.PA~14)t\ t; Cmnl!f!!!!
; Ld 6r TrIISI C-,.",
• ~ a".,,:
II '
....ua. Sa
.1~IWt hr,ltllll • eomplete PrIce ltaaiC • 'rlnt.. 1",_
7
II' 't. awa"
100
ta
Netl.wPi.,71
(Ibhr..Ja ....... . . ,
Ahar.,...-lIriIcy d f . ..
.II... 0Il00: _ _
..... r...n. ...... ;-
a
Klngswood
...
:
,.... FoWII;;M.J..:'
i:
'
Park Ave., Swarthmore, Pe.
3-6000 -
CLearbrook
'''_'~.'''''''''''''''.Jd'I'.J...... KNOWS
,
Carpet
9 4646
•I
The Camera & Ho.'y Shop
~
or
,\
eUer to Represeat
U. S. Panel on Sciences
9 ·f., .t S -
J.
key
toa
r.
I
BEAUTY SALON·
o
Your
D W
NEWS NOTES
Mrll.. Chules D. Butler, the former Mis. Mildred McCowan of Vassar avenue,·was feted at a surprise
miscellaneous shower Monday eveIling given by Mrs. W. Donald
Sparks of Twin Oaks.
'
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Disque and
their children Holly and Laura, of
Westfield, N.J., spent the weekend
with Mr. tDisque's 'Parents Mr. and
Mrs. R. C. Disque of Strath Haven
avenue.
University, Providence, R.I., where STUDENTS PLAN
L
she is a sophomore.
&lr.and Mrs. Robert Depue of
BOWS FOR MOK-PO
Dartmouth circle had as, their
Swarthmore High School, for the
guests over the weekend Mr. and last six years, has sent a 8ubstsn.
¥rs., Darrell M. Roush of Arling. tial sum of money to help in the
Special Committee on
ton,
VB.
On
Saturday
evening
Mr.
support
6f
the
Mok.po
Orphanage
:tmDmtmmaaamllmnamIlllllllDlplUIUIUDIIIUJIUIIK'
Arctic Research to
and Mrs. Roush wer~ entertained in Korea, an insitution for the war
MEDIA COMMUIllY CDIlCERTS
at a dinner oparty in their honor.
orphans of Korea. During the war,
Meet in Australia
announc••
Mrs. Don D. Dickinson of Park Mok-po had to move, and its num.
Dr. Ned A. Weber, professor of
avenue had as guests over the week. bers were tripled in the rescue of zoology at Swarthmore College,wiIl
1959 - 1960
end her son and daughter-in.law children on the return trip.
attend a meeting in AUstralia the
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
At firet the children were hOUSed first week of March of the Special
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ditkinson of
M.roh 2 to lIuoh 14
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Stuart of Hasbrouck Heights, N.J., and th.,;r 1 in sheds, but each year since the Committee on Antarctic Research at
Adults $6.00
Students $3.00 5 Vassar avenue spent the long week- chi'ldren Dawn Marie, Mark, and war, new buildings. dormitOries, the International Council of Scien.
Call LOwell 6-4606
end 'at their pottage in Rehoboth Gayle Fern. On Sunday other memo sehool buildings, dining halls, etc., tific Unions. Dr. Weber will repreBeach,
De'l., Mrs. Stuart has re- bers of the family were invited for have been built. Some of the cMI. sent the United 'States Panel on
1iInlDllllUlfRllDfhmlllqlDJwnnnnullllllllllllcllmllllla~
and Medical Sciences of
dren are now of high sehool age. Biological
returned home but Mr. Stuart has dinner.
·
,
h
Friday night a group of friends They have asked particularly for w Ich he is acting chairman.
remained at the Beach for a longer
period.
entertained at a dinner party at woolen materials so that they will
The m~eting, which will include
representatives from all countries
Karen Borel, daughter of Dr. and the home of Mrs. Ray Schock of be able to make ,their own clothes.
Swarthmore students would like active in Antarctic research and
Mrs. Hans Borei of Rutgers ave. Mt. Holyoke place, in honor of the
nue, has been placed on the dean's birthday of Mrs.
gers avenue are having as their Day when the stUdents will pur. be continued or developed in the
,lice barberF '
guest for a few days Dr. Siv Ren~
and wear "Bows for Mok-po". Antarctic region.
vall from Stockholm, Sweden.
Active in promoting polar' reMr. and Mrs. George Dunn
Annual Junior Assembly
search for 11 years, Dr. Weber wU\
Dickinson avenUe have as. their
M
•
be one ,of four representstives from'
oldtanlt builcllnc guests their son·in.law and daugh.
eeYing
Held
Wednesday
the United Ststes at the meeting.
ter Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Padgett
The annual meeting of the
and children Jay and David who Swarthmore Junior Assemblies was M d' C
t B •
A Million Dollars' Worth
of Perfect Bloomsl
held Wednesday nl'ght I'n, the '''om.
e la
oncer
S
eg,"
arrived
Tuesday
from
Pompano
\"Y'
M
~ ELNWOOD
• Walk tltrougF. on open\\
Beach,
Fla.,
and
who
will
remain
an's
Club
with
Mrs.
H.
Woodward
embership
Drive
oir Conlervafor1 of Acacias
• Rgre Orchids, Roses. Car.
for over the weekend before travel. McDowell presiding.
Beginning Monday, March 2
nalions • Sac yard & In.
formal Plantings • Plants
ing
on
to
Traverse
City,
Mrs.
MacDowell
Teported
for
the
through
Saturday, March 14 the
& Bulbs In Flow.r • Spring
& ,Summer Gardens • CUi
Baltimore PIke .. L1DeolD An:'
where they expect to make
executive committee on the success_ Media Community Concert AS:ociaflower Arrangements. Rose
& Rock Gorden •• I}ocryard
home . .
fuI season of the assemblies, noting tion will conduct its annual lUem8'11'at&hmere
Pla.ntings • Outdoor
Mr. and Mrs. Francis H. For. that -the by.law change adopted last bership campaign for the 1959-1960
lounges... Garden Retreats
.• formal Gordens
EstablIshed 1932
sythe returned to their home on year to provide for a larger e"""u- season. The week of March 2 will
fREE BUS SERIJICE DAIl.Y
lOom'o.cpm .6:15to8pm
Thayer
road February 18, having tive committee with some continuity be devoted to signing up old memIlnlet, BestfnJ BanoandiDp With
From Reading Terminal,
completed
a 19-day West
of membership was constructive.
bers .. On Monday, March 9, a kick.
Excellent H-BoDr NllIBin&' Care
Bellevue.S'roliord. P.R.R.
30lh 51. 510llon; N.E. Cor.
cruise. They left on the Empress
In accordance with ;the b~.law off dinner will be held at HOWard
31 s'. 33d. 34,h , Morke,_ S's.
Klngswood
3-0272
England
from
New
York
on
Febru.
changes
which allow more carry- Jo~nson's Restaur~nt in Media.
,
,
ary 1 and stopped off at the various over of officers, Mrs. McDowell an. ~hls. second week wIll be devoted to
ports to visit towns in'land. The nounced that Mr. and Mre. John H. SIgnIng up new members.
ports
are St. Thomas, Fort-de. Kennedy, co-chairmen antomati.
Frank Mader, president of the
Bfackfriars of Swarthmore
France, Bridgetown,
cally become chairm~n of the Media Community ,Cqncert Assepresent
(Venezuela), Willemstad, Cristo· Swarthmore Junior 'Assemblies for ciation, announced that the aBBebal (Canal Zone), Kingston, Port·
season i959-1960.
ciation will "strive to continue pre.
au-Prince and Havana.Accompany.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Fursythe
were
class
hosts are: Mr. and Mrs. John same top quality of music and enby Clifford Goldsmith
their friends from Wynnewood, Mr. Espenschade, seventh grade; Mr. tertainmentJJ •
at 8:15 P.M.
and Mrs. George J. Graham.
and Mrs'. Minor J, Stein, eighth
Attendance at -the concerts is by
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wood of grade; Mr. and Mrs. George V. membership only, it was pointed
Walnut lane returned from Ozona, Krenikof!, ninth grade, and Mr. out -by Mm. Harry Pyeweu, mem_
Fla.,
on Monday where they spent
Mrs. H. E. Michener, 10th bership chairman for the campaign.
Tickets $1.00
Available at the Door
fout,weeks.;On ,~e ~y d'l!V'l thel'!' I gra,le,
While a A:anvass will be made in
drove to 'Charlottesville, Va., where . Mm. Arthur Kent, in the absence Media and' the surrounding area,
Mrs. Wood lec~uredto the Garden of ¥rs. John W. Carroll, chairman Mrs. Pyewell said that a' campaign
ClUb. In Charlesllon, S.C., Mrs. of the nominating committee, pre- headquarters will be located at her
THE OTHER DAY, while listening with my good ear
Wood was the guest of honor sented the following slate which residence, 427 South avenue, Med,to a stereo recording of a one-stringed zither, I
and speaker at a reception of 300 was unanimously accepted: Co- ia, to accept memberships there.
given by Miss Sally Carrington.
chairman, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer The ,telepl/one number is LOwell 6.
thou.9 ht "If the PhiJIies move to Camden. wil! they
Mr.
and
Mrs.
William
L.
ScarThompson;
treasurer, Mrs. Joseph 4606.
be c~lIed the Camdenies"7 Also if they are that
borough of Rutgers avenue spent S. I!Gwej assistant treasure:r, Mrs.
c1os&:to th~_Garden State Horse Race Track perhaps
A special 'point was made of the
the long weekeRf! in New York City Bruce Smith.; secretary, Mrs. Mary
the leltfielder can open .a $2 window.
fact that there are no box office
with ,their two sons, David
M. Hopper.
nick, and took in some shows.
Members of the nominating cmu- admissions to' any of the concert••
In any - event Swprthmore \ boys (a,nd some
John Ricksecker, son of Mr. and mittee were lIfrs. Kent, lIfrs. Rich- The a'iists who appear in the ser.
hearty gids) will still enjoy' baseball at a local
Mrs. Jack V. Rickaecker of Cornell ard Enion, Mrs. George Heckm~,;, ies are selected ,according to the
level. To aid and abet this good type of activity, we
avenue entertained the boy" in
Mrs. Harry .Draper, Mrs. Charles number of memberships obtained
first grade on Washington's Birth· Martin, Mrs. Frank Alexander and during ,the drive.
have assembled a full line of .1 ••
The concerts once again will be
day in celebrati~n of his seventh lIfrs. Donald Poole:
held
in the auditorium of the Nether
birthday.
Class hosts wdll be Mr. and Mrs.
BASEBALLS - SOFTBALLS - WIFFLE BALLS
Providence
High School, WallingTeddy Conwel1, son of Mr. 'and Edward Cosrett, sixth grade; Mr.
ford.
BASEBALL - SOFTBALL and WIFFL/i BATS
Mrs. ,E. L. Conwell of Columbia I!ve. 'and Mm. AlbertGwinn,l1th grade'
nue, had a small family p,rty eele- and Dr. and Mrs. John W;gton 12th
BASEBALL SHOES and CAPS a.,d DOZENS
brating his third birthday on' Val- grade.
'
Garden Club Members
entine's Day.
Also elected 'were the following
Hear Mrs. Roland Timms
of GLOVES for Your Seledion
class assistants:
Mrs. H. Roland Timms of, Wal.
. Mr, and 'Mrs. Harry G. Toland, Iingford, lecturer and flower show
Check the QUALITY of Our Equipment and
SIxth grade; Mr. and Mrl;~' Charles judge, addressed the Swarthmore
Gerner, seventh grade; Mr. and Garden Club last week at the home
You'll find It's Competitively Priced
. Story
Mrs. Robert Kamp, eighth grade; of Mrs. Robert M. Grogan, West.
Mr. and Mrs. John S. Torrey, nhith minster avenue.
We'd like to send you a
grade; Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Gray,
rolder on this aapect of
After her talk Mrs. Timms dis, Oth grade; Mr. and Mrs. John Sin. cussed the merits and faults of the
beautiful,
clair, 11th and Mr. and Mrs. H. arrangements of fruits and vegeWEST LAUREL HILL
Logan Lawrence, 12th grade.
tables which had been designed by
4-6 Park Avenue. Swarthmore. Pa.
In summati0lj, Mrs. McDowell the members.
.
~poke of the top quality instrll'l\i:qn
Write
phone.
Since the club will eJOhibitcom_
Klngswood 3-4191
Fri. 9 to 8:30
215 lelmonl Ave .. Bolo-Cynwyd. Pci'
and social etiquette maintained un'. positions in three classes ~t the
MOhawk 4,1591
der the experienced instruction ~f Philadelphia Flower Show to be'
Walter K>eenan~' of the formation held'during the week of Mareh 9
of a sixth grade class and of the there will be no regular meeting,
enrollinent held to an equaI:number next month. Mrs. Robert Turner,
of girls and boys which contributed Guernsey road will be hostess for
to the success of the classes. In the group in April.
closing, she thanked her committee
for thei: efforts in behalf· of the:
IN SPEAKER'S tONTEST
assemblies and expressed the best' E Ih
Coli
..
.
Wishes of the outgoing committee Dea::n ~: f ,;"ge c~unllOr Dei/}av;~
to the new one.
'
0
_ s.
ar es
~on
of Lafayette avenue, was one of
WOMAN'S' CLUB
IN M,USIC WORKSHOP
two stUdents who represe~ted Earl_
SWARTHMORE, PENNA.
,,
ham at the State OratorIcal AssoMrs~ Anthony Ventner of Cornell .ciation Contests at Indiana State '
avenue held a piano workshop, pro- Teachers College in' Terre Haute,
Tuesday
gram
.on Fehr~ary [4 for beginners Ind., in Febrnary. Speaking fn
II A.M. to 10 P.M.
Wednesday
and mtermed,ate groups. Those the, Men's Division, Dav;id's topic
" Ii A.M; to 10 P.M.
, Thursday ,,_
were:
was "South of Our Borders."
, '11 A.M. to 9 P.M.
Sally Boyd, Betsy Coddington,
As well as his interest in public
Aot..fISSION,;"" 60 CENTS
.
' . . '.
·,l
~ary 4nne dePropheti~, Ricky Dia. speaking, David is active ~ the
'lIond, B~y Draper, David Elmore, M~ and Mantle Society and par..
LUNCIfEON AND TEA 581rED
Ann!! .~I""e."er,Chll1'lou Nieho1a,tieipew. b!, mtram1lftl NUdr_aIl
8e;tbold, BIICI S _ Ste?ew. IiDd t ....»
' .'
The Executive Board will meet at
,9 :30, Monday, March 9 instead of
:the first Monday. There will be no
)iiterature meeting on March 6 because of the Antique. Fair.
'DIOi FRANCHETTI:- TELEVISION
;
THE SWARTHMOREAN
,WOMAN'S CLUB NOTES
1
•
3
•
FebrUary 27, 1959
'
MARCH 3-4-5
'.
FebrUarY 27, 1959
Page
THE SWARTHMOREAN
4
. THE'~SWARTHMOREAN
-
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, ~ENNA.
PETER E, TOLD. MARJORIE TOLD, Publtshor.
Phone Klngswood 3·0900
PETER E, TOLD. Editor
Barbara B, Kent. Managing Edi/MOT , 'e T Told
arjorl.
K H 0 rneff
Rosalie D. Peirsol
Sonya.
Jeannette V. Howe
24 1929 at the Post
Entered as Second Class Matter, ~a~::rrct ~f M~rch 3, 1879.
Office at Swarthmore, Pa., unde
ON
DEADLINE
WEDNESDAY NO
1959
's Glo~"
Id HI'
movie. "I Be he
" will
h wn and' at 8 o'clock the regnsLe° te' Wednesday serviOO of
lar
n n ill be held in the ch urch .
Ev:n~;nJo;'munion will be celebrs.ted ~t 10 o'clock Thursday mO,:".ing,
Ifc.I1o,we,d b the Woman's Aux,lIary
Lenten pr~gram. At 8 tl·m. ~he In'Class will meet ,n
d
qu Irers
Cleaves Room for a lecture an
discussion,
YICE.CHAIRMEN ELECTED
B Heckman of Park
Mrs, George •
B If' ld
/lvenue and Mrs. Percy C•. e 'Ie ,
Jr" of V'II
I ano va avenue were. ehected vice-chairmen of :h~. KiteTA~
Katies. at the re;ent ef ':h;o:~nnah
group ,s a committee 0
f
Penn House: Repuillican Women ~
PennsylvanIa.
LIBRARY HOURS
Febrnal1y 27; '1959
, . NEWS NOTES'
Su'san B. Braun of Yale avenue
will take part in the production of
the Cole Porter musical "Kis~ Me
Kate" at BuckneII U'
mversl'ty Feb•
27 and 28 and March 6 and. 7. ~u
san, a junior at Bucknell, Will ."n~
and dance in the chorus of the m.U81cal a ,presentation of the UII,verslty' Players, The dl'ughter of MrIj.
. st d 'Ka
Eleanor .BranD, Susan 1~ u Yl_
at Bucknell for the degree of ~achelor of
Mr. and Mrs, Roland .L, Colt of
Marietta avenue entertained at a
dinner party fiaturday evening for
12 guests.
arts. '. .
U*.* •• *.".* ••• **.** ••• **
Peter E. Told
CHllalAN
SCllMeE
•
. Road.,
H.~rl
••• SLIP· .OYIERI
S YMR
$wolth..... R.f.._M·
Over 30 Y.-s' &parienee
SH1I.. HLL 1114
Without
"Printers of The Swartflln.....an..
401 Dartmouth Aye~
(II . . . ...., F... "'"
'
. . . 1••
..
. ".,,).
'-;
_>
•
PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY
7Ji~uSINESS.MANAGED UTILITY COMPANY. OWNED BY
NEARlY lOO.qoo STOCIlHOLDERS
,
\
~~=
_=I_~.
!
g
i
ia
SHOULDER OF LAMB
CHUCK ROAST .
BONELESS ROAST
IN A RUT?
Electricity-
Swarthmlra Prig. Co.
Ia
SWIFT'S PREMIUM QUALITY
,
NEWS NOTES
Mrs. Frederick L. Lang of Maple
avenUe will entertain her bridge
elub at luncheon on Monday.
Dr" and Mrs. 'David Cramp of
Park avenue' spent the holiday
weekend in Absecon, N_J.
,'II,
.
fRESH EGGS
PINK SALMON
Pine Cone TOMATOES ....
. SPAGHE".
.Cut·Rite WAX PAPER.
TIDE Detergent
10e
25c
23e
2ge
CAULIFLOWER
29c
47e
490
.
~ ~
'u8W
,1'/l8
Registration Infonnation
Registration will be held in Swarthmore Borough in the Borough.
Hall, on March 19th. The registrars will sit at the above plaee between the hours of 2 :00 and 9 :00 P.M.
The following' are 1acts to be remembered:
PRIMARY ELEITION - IIAY Iltll
Mlroll Iltll
BYS1'lJI)EIUKlilR
•
MARA,THON MILEAGE AT COMMON SENSE COST
~ Come on and get acquainted with the only penny pincher in the
\
world with a charming pqsonality all its own. Here's a miser you'll love
because it's 50 stylish, 50 chic, so individual-nothing like it on wheels.
?,,"I'hree feet shorter outside, room f&- six inside. delivers miles and
miles on a hatful of regular, low-cost gas. ?"Has rich, lux\1tious styl.
ing, 80 complete, neat and replete, it's approved by Harper's Bazaar.
And, what a joy· to drille-turns, parks. comers. scoots like no
other car you'1{C-ever sat beliind the wheel of. ~It"'worth a try-a
Fun Drive Dempnsti-atioil; Come in for a trial today -at your Studebaker,
Dealer's. Or, better yet,.call for an appointment. '
?'
Laftt day an eleelJor may move from one election dl8triet to
another in order to be permitted to vote at the Prim,!ry Election.
, IIlrtI. lit.
2ge
45e
7ge
HERE'S THE ONE
FOR CAREF'REE FUN
III saw it i~ the Swarthmorean."
;============1
"bileen
I
SUPERMARKETS
a
~;d;aiY!1e!.e~nllln!r'li!i~!'!1!!!!j;:'\ii~:ii
Ch~ster
MARTEL'S
_.....,. ...
WEDDING
a!
ISABEL'S CURIO SHOP
~
ApPlication of the renewal sticker F' dl 0
H
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Bunker, Jr., §
to the license plate is a simple ope"_ rIel'! y
pen
ouse
and family of Mt. Holyoke p'l.ace iQlJllllllllllnCllllllUiIIlCUIIIIIIIIIIDllllmmnDIIIIIIIII.IlIDIIIIIIIIIIlIOIIIIIIIIIIII~lIInnllllll:JlIIlllllIIlICllIJllmlllamnDnlllanu i
ation. No tools are necessary.
Hears Col. _Pyle were Sunday gnests of Mr. and Mrs.
Here are the instructions for apLt. Col. Clyde R Pyle of Haver- Gilbert K. Weeks of Chatham, N.J.
plying the sticker: clean the upper ford p'lace entertained the Friendly
Maryellen Cadman of .Riverview
lefthand corner of the plate. peel Open House group Monday at the road recently celebrated her sixth
the ·paper. backing off the sticker, Presbyterian Church with his col- birthday with a party for six o~
:place· the sticker directly below ored slides on Norway.
her friends.
the hole in the upper lefthand corMrs. John H. Pitman read a letSusan Campbell, daughter of Mr.
ner of the license tag and rub down ter from Mrs. Charles E. Taylor of and Mrs. Hallock C. Campbell of
finuly the center anil edges of the Wallingford, telling how much her Vassar avenue spent the weekend
etlcker.
mother, th" late Mrs. A.H. Melville, at Cornell University:
Instructions fo: applying the ~e- a former member, appreciated the
Mrs. Jabez F. Carroll of Riverlb.
newal, tab are pnnted on the mall- many cards sent her during her ilI- view road i,s leaving Tuesday for
lb.
Ing en"elope as wen ~s on the back ness, how much pleasure she re- Miami, Fla., where she will spend
of the sticker.
ceived from the meetings, and the two weeks as the gnest of MT. and
lb.
Pennsylvania is _the, first state friendships she treasured. A mo- Mrs. John McCartney. Mrs. McMARTEL'S
east of the Mississippi River to ment of silence was observed in her Cartoey is the former Anne Bradad"!>t thepressure-~ensitive sticker memory.
ford of Swarthmore.
med., doz.
for renewing semipermanent remsA'
h'
I
\
Jr' of R''vera'
not er comp eted afghan was . Mr" J Roy Carrol'l',.,
VALLEY FORGE
tration plates.
displayed _ the seventh one since VIew road has returned home from
A total saving;; of abont two mH- October.
Taylor, Hospital after undergoing
tall tin
lion dollarS will accrue to the taxTea was served by the health and surgery.
'17-0%. tin
payers of Pennsylvania -during tbe welfare department of the Swarth_
Dr. and Mrs. James D. Cooper
FRANCO-AMERICAN
five-year life of the present license more Woman's Club under the of Parrish road and their daughter
plate and the'pressur.-sensi~ive re- chairmanship of Mrs. Clyile Miller, Ann, s~nt the weekend at their
2 15-0%. tins
newal ~i<:kers.
assisted by Mrs. Franklin And~w, cottage .~n Beac~ Hav".n, N.J.
roll
Mrs. J_ Kenneth Doherty and Mrs.
'..2.~"",.--,,-,
ADDRESSES COLLEGE OFFICERS Ellis Wells.
pkg.
Harold Dumm, as a representaThe next meeting of the group
tive of the University of Pennsyl- will be held on March 9, the 10th
FRESH
vania, presented a talk on college anniversary of the group.
N.ed ~ nllw approach, a .new vision or revilion
large head
.operating ...tatements before the
of your 90als or work? Send for free 'older J.
Eastern A.sociation of College and
Sinc. 1931. Kln~,wood 3.2022.
On Special <) Full Days Wednesday to Tuesday
University Business Officers in
- . TOMLlNSDN COUNSELORS
Feb. 25 to March 3
New York on Tuesday.
5+6 RutgerJ Avenue
Swarthmore, Pa.
1':
-
THI OLIVIR H. lAIR CO.
Ii
RESIDEn WILL
I
'~~~~~~~~!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~l
Number One/Power
Behind the Pursuit of Happiness
'59' LWV Fill~ht:e ' , ' ,
LOCAL
Driye Begins Monday'
I
HEALS
!
StickerS
i
HOW
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~iii~~~iiiiiiii
''!''.''.''.''¥.''.''''''
Auto
5
Page
TO PRESENT SAFETY PANEL
by Mr•• Francis H. Forsytlie, proFirst East of Miss.
"LEAD AREA CAMPAIGN
The . Tri"State Federation of gram· chairman of the Delaware
Economy, safety and easier law
(Continued from Page 1)
The Planned Parenthood Associa_ Women's Clubs will present a panel County Federation of Women's
enforcement arc the three factors Rarnond Denworth; Mrs.J oseph tion 1959 campaign in the Swarth- on USafety in Community Living- Clubs and a member of the Swarthbehind the State Department's se- IShane, Mrs. Morris Bowie, Mrs. more-Moylan area will be under the the Women's Contribution" Wed- more Club. The occasion will mark.
lection of' the pressure-sensitive John Seybold, Mrs. S. M. Viele, Dr. leadership of Mrs, Paul B. Banks nesday morning in Philadelphia as the first time that women have par_
. sticker that win be used as the re- Amy Howland, and Edna Wagner, of Harvard avenue, Dr. Nelle E. their part of the 26th Annual Re- ticipated in the conference sponnewal tab for the five-year motor
Those who will assist are:
Draper of South Princeton avenue, gional Safety and Fire Conference sored by the Safety Council of the
and Exhibit.
vehicle registration plates issued
Mrs. Lee Bennett, Mrs. Heinrich and Mrs. Melvin C. MoJstad of
Chamber of Commerce of Greater
The 10 :30 program was arranged philadelphia. /
during 1958.
Brinkmann, Mrs. William A. Moylan.
They will interpret the objectives .~ IIIICllIIllIIlIIIUIIIHlllllIIDlllllllllIIlUlllIJlllJlIIDlIll!IIlllIlDllIIlIIIlIIlDlllllII11111UIIIIIUIIIIIDIIIIUIIIIIIClJllllllllllulllllllllnu(t
A saving of approximately $160,_ Clarke, Mrs. Anthony Fairbanks,
000 will result this yea~ alone from Mrs. David Field, Mrs. Franklin and services (If the Association and ~
a
use of the pressure-sensitive sticker Flaherty, Mrs, Holden Furber, Mrs. receive contributions for the fund
rather than Ii metal renewal tab. Morris Fussell, Mrs. Paul Gemmill, campaign which has a goal of $50,§
The stieker, measuring one by Mrs. Charles Gilbert, Mrs. Gilbert 000.
17112 S.
Road
one .and a ha'lf inches is made of Haight, Mrs. Helen Hall. Mrs. Rob5
a
refle~t!.rized!materii1t T.he light reo' ert ,Hilkert, Mrs. James Hubbell.
,NEWS NOTES
fleeting quality of the sticker Mrs. Samuel Hynes, Mrs. Mathews
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Richardson ;
Klngswood 3.-5554
,
amounts to a built-in safety feature, Johnson, Mrs. David Laird, Mrs. of Crest lane hove had as their §
enabling law enforeement agents to Roy Lingle, Mrs. Alfred Maass, guests over the weekend their son
The Shop With a Homelike Atmosphere and
detecitl validated ,plates during the Mrs. David McCahan, Mrs. Roy Mc- and his f"mily Mr. and Mrs. Robert __
hours of darkness.
ct>rkel, Mrs. Melvin Molstad, Mrs. Richardson, Jr., of Cockeysville,
Items With a' History
The figur;s "59" appear within J. Roland Pennock, Mrs. Henry Pi- Md.
D
2
= .
c
the silhouette of Penns~vania. per, Mrs. Charles Shaw, Mrs. Peter
Mr. Clifford M. Bryant of ScheWe have a peaceful primitive landscape in soft
Each 'validating . sticker will be Swing,. Mrs. Spencer Thompson, nectady; N.Y., spent two nights last
autumnal colors, beautifully lighted - thanks ~
numbereOJ ';'rially. The number will Mr.. Robert Walker, Mrs. Hans week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
app~rbei,,* the outline of the Key- Wallach,. Mr~.· Maurice Webster,S. Milton Bryant of South Chester
to Ol,lr decorator. She will be available to assist
stone State and "Pa." appears :~:. Clair Wilcox, and Mrs. Robert road whil~ on business in Philadel- 5
above the silhouette.
I son.
phia .
li . you in your Spring decorating plans.
§
...
METHODIST IIOTES
Weekdays:
Churc\ .School classes will m~
2 to 5 p.m.
SWARTHMORE, PA., FRIDAY, FEB. 27,
at 9:45 a.m. Sunday with classes
7 to 9 p.m.
OTES
all
ages.
.
AN N
PRESBYTERI
the
There is a nursery for mfa~ts
Saturday:
'II reach on
durmg
FRIENDS MEETING "" TES
Dr. Roberts WI p
nd in a and children to two years
9:30 to 12 a.m.
. "B""eve" the seco
h
At the request of the Race ReIa- topiC
t'
this our.
tionsCommitteetowhoro,t?e;'trU1: seriesofsermonsontheimper~ ~ve:
At the identical services of wor2.to 4 p.m.
• hour for Sunday was ongma 1. a of Jesus, at the 9:30 and 11 o.c oc ship at 8:45 and 11 o'clock, Mr.
signed, there will be two MeetlD~ worship services Sunday mornlDg. Ku1-p will usc as his ~.ermon"sub
/
for Worship on that day, one
Church School classes are held ~t jed the second in a series of "Em9 :45 and the other l't the usuai hour 9 :30 and 11 o'clock. The Women s blems of the Upper Room of 11 ".m.
r Bible c1a.s and the
.
for a Kiss". There are.three
ALL LINES DF IIISURA ••!
. .
to
separate groups caring for c~lId:"
A special pre-Easter Forum 8e - class meet at 9 :30.
iesls tllanned for the
The congregation is mVlted
h under adult supervision dunng e 333 Dartll.alb Ann.', '.lrIIlIlDr.
First-daYs. Topics to be
10.30 Coffee Hour served by t e second worship hour.
SUIIDAY
are:
to Me'" Col~ege class in the l.oefiler
Th'e Pastor's Confirmation Olass
Klngswood 3-1833
WFIL RldlD -,- 8.411 1.M.
"What Prayer Means
.' ment Kitehen.
. . . . - will meet in the Study at 4 p.m.
• ......II-WFIL.TY-IIII 1.'.
"What the Meeting, for WorshiP
The Junior High ChOir WIll repreparation for church memberMeans to Me," an d t Wha t
hearse ·at 4 p.m. and the
ship.
. tlIIY""" ••
d High Choir at 5.
.
The College Wesley Fellowshtp
Means to Me."
SpeakerS will include Howar
The ~ighth and ninth graders Will
meet at the church at 5 :30 for
Brinton and Henry Cadbury.
meet at 5 :16.
.
SUlpper then wiH join the
uu:sh~e~r.::.f~o::.r.::.M::a:rc=h.:.i~S~L::-ee=-B::e:n:::ne;::tt.~_ The Senior High Fellowsh~p d progra;" of, Lenten mms of "The
ES
at 6 :30. Ruth McLeod will!ea
Christ" series.
CHURCH SERVIC
the program which will ~?clu e a
.The Jr. and Sr. Hi youth FellowPRESBYTERIAN ClJ;URCH
film "Do We Stand Alone. '11
ship groups will meet at the church
vor
Roberts.
Minister
'The
Young
Adult
Group
WI
at 6'45 for their regular Sunday
Dr. D. E
to
hear
a
speaker
f.
rom
.
prog-rams.
:30
at
7
Sunday, March 1
S
rts Marriage Counseling el'Vlce,
At 7 :46 p.m, the third of
9 :30 and 11 :30 A.M.-D~. Robe
The Community Day of Prayer "Living Christ" series of color mo9'?'JAt I~M.\'I'omen's Bible
will be held Monday from'
tion picture film~, "Conflict", will
9 ;30 A.M.--College-age Class.
2 p.m. in this church.
.h
shown. There will be coffee and
5 :15 P.M:~th and 9th Grade
The Cou!!les Club covered dIS
, time after the film.
P
suppermeetingwHl
he held.
is invited.
8 Fellowshl
:30 P.M. - · s r. H'Ighd Fellowship,
I
evening at 6:30. Speaker
WIllMonday
be Dr. Everyone
Friendship
Circle will meet at the
7:30 P.M.-Young A u ts.
Dallas Buzby ,on "Psychology and 'home of Mrs. Ray Harlow, 316
Monday, March Z
1R,elil:ioln."·
..
Lafayette avenue at 8 o'clock MonB d
Group wiU meet
I
10 '.30 A.M.--IDayof, Prayer.
CI
b
The
an
age
day
e-ening.
I
6:30 P.M.-CouP e s u.
,.
10 a.m. Wednesday.
"11
Joy Circle will meet at the
Wedn esday, March 4
r.he Lenten Lecture Meetmg .WI
Mrs. Clyde Cowart, 1604 BlackON. OWN •• SHIP
10:00 A.M. - Bandage Group.
be held at 8 p.m. in the Woman's rock road at 8 p.m. Monday.
8:00 P.M. - Lenten Lecture.
'11 b
8 :00 P.M. - Bible Study Group. Association Room. The topic WI e
The Commission on Missions will
"The Kingdom of God." The
at the church at 8 p.m. Tues. . . 1I7.theUI. . .nIIy .......... I.
METHODIST CHUROH
Study Group will be held at
.
same time, in the Churc~ Lou'.'ge.
The Lent,en Prayer FeUo'..sllipl
John O. Kulp, Minister
Schisle~
The
Junior
High,
Eo
ys
Chou
will
be"';.n
at. 7 :45 Wednesday at the
Charles
Minister of Mus,c
M
D'
Sanday, March 1
der the direction
_ _ . . . .II. . . .
wlIl begin on Thursday and con- prayer will be National and World
9 '46 A M -Church School e1ass<:t tinue weekly rehearsal~ from 6:15 Leaders; Prayer Text will be taken
1120 CH •• THUI 1'1.11'1
8;46 a~d it A.M. - Mr. KulpWl to 6:46 p,m. in the ChOir Room •. An·
Proverbs 14:34.
MAlYI. . . . J' 7
4~~W.M. - Instruction Class. after-school snack will be p~Vlded The Parents' Quest group
,
,
.t
6:30 P.M. - College Wesley Fel- for those who can report on tIme. meet in the chapel following
I .......
l~W'~i.'M~uP~~, Jr. Youth
The Ohancel Choir rehearses
Praler Fellawship on Wednesday.
lowships.
.,
Oh 'st" 7 :30 Thursdays.
.
.
The church choirs will rehearSe
7:46 P.M. - "The LIVIng
r1
•
The Primary ChOIr will
on Thursday in the Chapel as folWednesday, March 4
at 3 p.m., the Junior Choir at 3:45 Boom:
7:46 PM. - Lenten Prayer.
p,m.
Carol Choir at 3:46; Wesleyan
Choir at 4:15; Chapel Choir at 7;
H
Tlllllill IIOTES
Chancel Choir at 8 p.m.
LaytonTRINITY
ParkhurstCHURC
Zimmer, Rector
A celebration of the Holy CoroSnnday, March I
8:00 A.M.-Holy C
munion will be held at
CHRISTIAN SCIEIICE NOTES
9'SO AM - Mormng Prayer.
Sunday morning. At 9 :30 ere
The value for .today's world
9:30 A:M: - Church School,
be a service of Morning Prayer
the works. and words of Christ Jesus
11;15 A.M. - Holy Commun,on.
Church School, and at 11:15 a eele- will .. be brought out at Christian
Wednesday, March 4,
bration of the Holy Communion. Science services Sunday by the Las7 : 00 A.M. - Holy CommuDlon.
Ushers for the services will ba .as
.t! d "Ch 'st J.,I\ls".1
9: 30 A.M. - Holy Communion.
son-Senuon entl e
r1
8:00 P.M. - Evensong.
Scriotural selections will include
At 9:30 a.m. - H. P.
Jesus'- reply to the messengers of
Thursday, March 5
10:00 A.M. - Holy Communion.
head usher; W. T. Peabody, alterthe B ..Pti.t (Luke 7:22):
OOIETY
nate; E. AI. HiIlary, W. C. Hogg, '\ •• Go your way, and ten dO.nul
THE R~¥~m¥~8s
J. C. Jubin, Jr., Peter Mamson, t,.hat things yehave seen
. Sunday, March I
C. C. Mearkle, and J. B. Sto<;ker heard; how that the blind see, the
9 '45 A.M. - First Day School.
at 11 :16 a.m. - R. D. Hulme,
walk, the lepers.are cleansed,
9:46 A.M. - Meeting for Wor-usher; J. L. Cornog, alternate;'
deaf hear, the dead are raised,
E O , t'he ,poor the gospel is preached."
ks G • W • OhaKa
Electricity, morethan any other single factor,
M t'
f
B. Ban,
~,..
s hip.
11:00 A.M. ee mg ~r
and W. S. Patton.
'The Golden Text is from John
has given the American Dream scope and
ship. Ohildren cared for 10
7) "Th I
""ven
tier House All are welcome.
Terry Davidson i. scheduled to .
:
• aw was D'
vitality that stagger the imagination. It has
6:30 P.lII.":" High Schonl FeIlowas acolyte at 8 o'clock; Jef- Moses, but grace and truth cB11.el
made the United States the world's greatest
slo.ip.
Weber at 9 :;lO,and at 11 :16 by Jesus ?hrlst."
I
MODday, March 1
p te Ti "iD1 " and ..John WaterbUl'J'< _ All are mvlted to attend the serAll-day .ewinr for the, A,F .S.C.
• r .m •
at First Church of Christ
Wednesday, March 4
The Canterbury Club willm~
lI06 Park' avenue, at
All-day sewing for the A.F .s.C.
at the Rectory at 8 :30 SundaY'eye- o'clock.
FIRST OHURCH OF
ning for dessert.
.
CHRIST, SCIENTIST
The Lenten Sewing group will
SW ARTHlilORE
on Tuesday at 10 a.m. in the
Park Avenue below Harvard
Cleaves Room.
for Your perfect
Sunday, March I
On Wednesday there will be
11'00 A.M.--Sunday School.
celebration of the Holy Communion
11 :00 A.M.-The Lesson - Se":)oD
7 a.m. and again at 9 :SO. Bible
Wm. be entitled "Christ ~esus •
Wednesday evening meetillg .....m I classes will meet at 10 ...m. and
week. 8 P.M., Reading Room,
and the Junior, COlnfirmation I
Dartmouth Avenne. open
classes will meet at 10:16 a.m.
powerhouse.' It has provided American men
day. except holidays, 10-6;
:30 p.m. A Family Supper
and women with a high standard of living
held at 6 ,p.m. in the ParilirHall
and more leisure time. Philadelphia Electric -I.
Immediately following this a
is proud to be a part of this Dream.
g~
nationaUy acclaimed religioua
.
.u ,
State
THE SWARTHMOREAN
•
$2295
1iaMportatlon,local tax.s.whltto
walls and any other extr••
Last day ..U electors may register to vote at the Primary
Election. This includes electors who wiU become of age on or before
Kay 20th, 1959.
plalniy labeled on every
car.
Last day for any elector who has removed into a new election
district to give notice to the. Registration Commission in order to
be ·permitted to vote at the Primary Eleetion. The removal eard
mnst set forth a .temoval date into the ns":" election district which,
cannot be later th~ March 19th.
The Registration Office In the Court House Annex will be open ..Fun drive thel:,iI,RK today at
dan), until ¥onday, March 30th, for rerl8tering, ~rom 9:00 A.M. to
'.
.'
4:30 P.Il. (Konday through Friday), and on Saturdays, .fl'lllll/ .. ,
.I
.
t~oo A.J(:to 11:00 Noon, aiId- .. lIaftIi 10th and IlArch 80th, fMI!l' "
'. ,'RJSCO MOTOR CO. .
sTILlMAN'S AU1'OtIIO'nVE cena
',:to A.II, to
P",
'.IOUIN
I I :~....
' .............
t..
ftW~,
•..
"
MIlYiIN!~~
~!_
.
~.~
•.
It...
- 'C ' \ ..
.,:,...J
f
,
,:eo
r. ..
I
THE SW ARTHMOREAN
0
LWV Heanl Goddard
Women Undertake
School Census OnWater Conservation
ter. Swarthmore police had chased
Page 6
SCHOOL IEWS
SWEET DREAMS, UNTILIt's "sweet dreams" for
this traveler until he
awakes to find that ex·
pensive coat rnissing I Be
wise. Avoid financial lOBS
from this and many other
types' of theft by getting
our Broad Form P,erlonal
Theft policy. Covers you
at horne, and away.
."
Peter E. Told
All Lines of Insurance
ass
DABTIIO'UTB AVB.
SWAB.'DIJIORB, PA•.
For you
••• your famllv
Kfngswood3-183,3
••• ),ol1r guests
,BB-ft~';
CRACKER BARREL
17 South Ch.ster Road
.uu
'cisnAlnlml Aim s.m ~
•• ,1' 'I'I!J~~
aIIIIlC1CR
.".
<
"
U, S, CHOICE
LEGS
0'
.
s, CHOiCe
(First Cuts Only)
RIB ROASTS
l . i l l " '1IiII
U, S, CHOllE
TOP.. SIRLOIN
' j
.
"
, , '
Ir,.....r .
an L.~o ••t" An •••
U,..r D.,.,
.1111 Lldl •• Itrllt
W,~n••" '
II E." W,!I..........
.
1121 "'''lIt Itrllt, ,.Uad• .,••• I, P••
"
Frying CHICKENS and ROASTERS Ib.39c
POLISH
Ib.98e..
... FREEZER SPECIAL ... "
(Fresh Sli~ed}
BOILED HAM
,.
"
.
WE GET THROUGH TO YOU I
~
U. S. Choice Hindquarlers>ofBaef lb. 64Y2C
Custom cut, wrapped, fraun and daUnred, This ~s the last time
that wa can. affer them at this low pnce.
CREEN' BEANS .".. "." """",,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,:,,,.. Ib. 19c
FRESH WASHED
' .
21 C
SPIN A CH"",,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, """",,,,,.' """,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,_,,,,,,,,pkg,
.
No matter how rough tlie 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 pr,ompt deliveries of At~
lantic's famous triple-refined heating
200 W. Ridley Avenue
... ;1.111'.... 3-1100
1-::,.
.'
OUSTOM LANDSCAPE W••I
Ridley Park
.
Fri.ndly ,Sound Advice -
Tree Removal
Tree Trimming -
Telephone CHester 2-7206
As/< for BEN PALMER
Oak, Ash and Beech.,... $30.00 per cord
.
$16.50 per
1f2
II 3-4142 LE 2-24U
;
r
•
. 18·
;l.. IlIV[fU;: WAItE
'.
Every':';; of .... famous ...__,.
Suet Cakes
WE DEW'ER
. 0,...
Sao".' .., "" ,I I
.ot
·2%-Ouart
WHISnER
Your Acme Marbts will 011• • flllle,ellt
utensil eacb wee!: , •• jut ieeeI' _
-'Iliac
I.
to y'Our set. until' you " - l1li the 10
pieces! M;'atcb Acme's adaltw"" 1l'HI:'.
outstandwg value!
REG.I5,zs
VALUE!
Start Your Set
Toare.
SHOP THUltSo "ilL 9 PoM.
FRIDAY 'TIL 10 PoM.
All P!ic.. Etlod...·
Feb, 25 to 28, t 959
.
Lanca,ter Brand .Cat-Up, Pan-Ready (of to
Ibs avg)
OSIlwiIO·
. Slb37C
o,
Lancaster Brand-Cut Irom young cO.rn-led beell
IS·
. *:~i~~:,
~one
Priced Higher!
79t,
Ib
Porterhouse
ACME
4
APPLE· SAUCE
.
-
-
'
..'
'
-,
@,. SPAGHE"I
16-0z
cans,
ef W
""Jit4. PORK It BUIS 4'!::49c
""l%'.,TOMATO JUICE 2-:::49c
",·J%'.KIDIIEY BUIS 3~!::29c
VAL CIA ORANGES'~:39C
'FROZEN BEA S6:k~~85C
SAVE. 15c Ideal "MIX OR MATCH"
Fresh
.
~
- . " ,
-
-
Swee~ Cream, Award-Winning
JiEu~?
'
.
BUnER
.
·~;r:t67C !;~~ 69C
Another Ac;meExclusive Money-Saving Oller! Ideal lor Children!
~E
CYCLOPEDIA. ~:''s99C
.
\.k.er~:o ,£ee. ~reSh Baked,
ORANGE
CHIFFOC
' .
,
cord, delivered
Birdfeed~rs -
SAVE tt.98
'War." Piece, can adorn your
~ltchen at Acme', Lew Plle••1
1
Sea),qard Wild Bird Food
each uien.ill
'
FREE
Open 7:39 A.M. - 5:00 .P.M, Dany
'.
,_,
Inc.
FIREPLACE WOOD
Van Alen Bros.
"~RriHP1NEAPPLES (~umbc>Sfz~~""."""".each 39~
,WHITE MEAT TUNA FISH .""."."." ",,,.3 cans $
Nurseri~s,
Middletown Road - Media, Pa. Opposite IIich Mead.ow
(J»dween Dutton MID Road 8Jl.d Knowlton Roacl>
Split
' BANANAS ..."""".",,..... ""."""..."""_"",,,,,,,,,_,,,,.2 Ibs.
c.
, WINESAP. ~-PPLES""""""""-".""":"·:,,,,,,·,,,,·4 Ibs, 39c
W., :.; ;. ~ ~.;-\r~:_:.F:. .:.~ : ~~,E~.PAR~DK_L......L-"-I'~E~R..,.;..-Y~,~,
Rose Valley
oil. It contains a new -additive that
gives you greater assuriUlce of clean,
even; steady heat.
..
To arrange for serVice 'that you can
count on-lW matter when you need it~
just write or call us today.
25
nESH' ~AHCY JUMBO
,
01' ... an 011
..
Newly pe$igned Frames of. the Finest Workmllnship
DEL MONTE(AllROASTS
Meat, No Waste}
II'
N stural ColO,; Fresh, Juicy, Florida
For .L~nses. of Superior Quality
U, S, CHOICE
FRESH KILLED
..
GUILD OPTICIANS
.' "lb. 1ge
(Fresh Ground}
_. savings of
,
Ib.69c
(Lean and Tende,}
Acme brings you ",America's most cherished ~are"
J. 'E. LIMEBURIER CO.
Not the big hunks at mutton th,t soma stores bava. to cut In. half
to 'sell
but lean, tendarsman legs: of lamb, .
..
I
;..
' . ,lb. 6ge.
LAMB '
EAN
mated total expense of 11'4 millions Eighth Grade Displays
maker Alexander Calder comes
divided among the three as follows:
MobIle Projects' from a family of sculptors; hi.·
Local groups buying the land for
father did the William Penn statue
The eighth grade. launched on a
de
approximately half a million; atate
on top of the City Han in Phila I·
u
. t·109 th e mu It"I-purpose re- "mobi.le . p.roject, found the items phia, Calder's ;work with mob'itas
const ruc
servoirs for six million', and' U. 1Ii.'!. a great success - fun to make and
..
.
Th
I f
d't was seen in a film U Art in Motion"
Soil Consefvation Department pay_ easy to enJoy.
ey a so oun 1
irig one and a half million for the 1 required patience and imagination: which was rented from the Philaflood control reservoirs and the ad- Because of space and storage prob- delphia Museum of ATt,
ditional flood control level on multi- lems in the art studio the building . After the Christmas holidays the
1>urpose reservoirs.
of .8 mobiie bec~me a Christma~ eighth grade mobiles began ~ ..~hohday home prolect.
..
rive and many are now hanglOg In
uI saw it in the Swarthmorean JJ
The class learned that mobile -the elementai-y school.
.
--'---
A group of public·spirited women,
At a public meeting sponsored by
cooperation with the School the Swarthmore ~ague of Women
have agreed to undertake Voters held at Whittier Hous'; MonSchool Census. The project is day night, The Honorable Maurice
K. Goddard, Pennsylvania Secre·
D~'%:,~f:Otr:~earlY
in
March
and
will
b
8S 800n 8S prBctical tary of Forest and Waters, suggested a co'V'se of action to those
.
•
citizens of ,Delaware County interUnder the captaincy of Mrs. Mor- ested in preserving ahd utilizing
Wynkoop, the, group of district the four creek valleys,
~~;:~~t and their workers have Mr. Goddard pointed out that the
dl
the two communities, con- recently completed Brandywine
~~~::!;::~o.r~the School District, Creek Development plan, which he
S
and Rutledge;' into envisages as a pilot plan to be used
neighbothood areas,· Mrs. Hallock as' a model for subsequent studias
Campbell, 'as Secretary, of the in other localities throughout the
School Board,
and
of a state, was made by his '>,e:palrtnlent
I
ro_
T a member
'
tin'
u
former ""nsus
ac g lD f 0 Iowmg
I ' reques to' mad ey
b the'We.
II
It f eam.s
d'
the capac .y 0 a V1~r.
organized Brandywine Creek Asso.
In speaking of the Importance of ciation and the County Soil Conser·
this census. to the schools, Mi's~ vation Service. He. recommended
?"mpbel~ po~nts out that the basic that an organization ~uch as the
\JrformatlOn IS needed for the Enu- Citizens Council of Delaware Coun>Deration Report which tbe achOl>I ty take similar action, assured of
has to s~nd to the State Departme~t .his department's intereSt in and
of P~bhc Instruction annUally. Th.s attention to such requesta. Dr. God.
will 10clude data of preschool a~d dard agreed that time was an im.
..hool age children. It also permlta portant factor as this land 'Is ra 'idthe school to check the school r o l l s ,
•..
p
·th
'I
lIed' th
h I Iy d.sappearing J 10 developments.
\VI
pupl S enro
III
e ac 00
l t d d b Ed
for attendance law enforcement and
n .ro uce
y
• Da
to ascertain which children resident water resources chaIrman for. the .
. th
d' t ' t a '
tte d'
,League, Dr, Goddard spoke on
m ese IS I'1C are a n 109 pl'1- "Water KE!ystone to a ProsI1erou:s'l
vate 'Or other non-publ!c schools,
.. '
,
"
' t >.
rt on State ,.He
that
an adath us a1'd'IDg the d'18t nc
~ repo
.polOted out
.
'.
ater
the aW,ndan.,e of these children.
quate v.:
supply IS essentuu. to
prospenty and development, and
Also very useful to the School steps must be .taken now to jnsure
Board, the data pr~Vides pre-school the supply required by inereases in
infoNllation for "I stady of futllre population and industry,
enrollment, forec:~sts ·and school of an area or nation can be limited
planning, partieuli"ly in regard to by an Inadequate supply, ·he said, A
class size and teacher needs.
government study shows that RUBThis survey is similai'to one milde sia and Red China .are both aware
two years ago by a committee bf this basic fact as they are spend·
heade4 by Dr. WaUace McCrory. ing more on water resource develThe information will be extremely opment than on missiles.
useful, for since that time two clas-. 'In cooperation with the Army
ses have graduated from high Corps of Engineers, the foresta and
school, two groups of children have water department has formulated
been added by hlrth? and ,other a'plan for development of the DeIa·
changes have been made by the ware ,River Basin. A more det;aUed I
many families moving In. and out and localized plan has bl.en comple.
of the community,
ted for the Brandywine Creek BasThese movings have also 'llade the in, This area within Chestar County
SchoollDistrict's .adult listing.. DUt- is already subject to water sh,mog., I
of·date, (Tjie survey alsO permlta and flood damage, and It is eol;lma-I
the Board to add. to 'lists, as re- ted that the amount 'Of water needed
quired by Jaw, 'the nam;s .d those by 1980 will be double, and by- 2010
who have'turned 21 in the interven_ triple .what i. needed toda,..
inS' years;)
plan includes two multi-purpose
In ·some <4 the ~eighboring com- .. ervoirs which will provide water
"',nities "professional enumerators supply, recr~atlon an
considerable expen..,
. , so that. this flood' control to answer needs for
.public service supplied hy the Id. the first period.
Ie. of the eomm1lDities means a The Brandwine Creek Develop·
considerable saving' by the taxpay- ment would be a joint federal,
ero;
and local enterprise ~ith the estl-
A WIlshington'S Birthday program was presented to the Primary
School by Grace Witter's :third
grd~'
,
The whole elass participated lD
poems, songs, and Minuet and a
play, The theme centered around
"Winter at Valley Forge" and the
"Spirit of "16".
.
Those in 'the play were David
Rldgw!'y, Narrye Caldwell, 'Branch
Coslett, J errj Whiteleather, Mark
Davis, Douglas Welsh, Stanley
Ward and Diana Patchell.
U,
THESWARTHMO
FebnJBl'7 27.1959'
PJur.. 2
. each
,
E
SAVE
lOCo
I'
.February 27, 1959'
'
TO E 'SW'Al\TBMOREA N
Pa,. II
CLASSIFIED ':ADS
'
Funeral Home
KJupwoocI 3-1448
WILLIAM BROOKS
Ashe. and Rubbish Remo'Ced
,",awns Mowed, General Haullng
216 IIardiD&' Ave.
Morton, 1'..
Jewelry Repaired Ph.: KI 3-4218
EMIL SPIES
. ' WATCHMAKER
Formerly of F. C.' Bode and Stma
Fine Watch and
128 Yale Ave.
, Clock RepaIrs
Swarthmore, Pa,
--
EXPERT PIANO TUNING
and REPAIRINB
47 Years of Exp.ri.nc~ with,
, All Make,
,.
A. L. PARKER
PERSONAL -.,Roofing,spQuting,
'gutters, carp.eniry.. Recreation
PERSONAL -l<'URNITUR'E RE'FINISHED REPAIRED AND
nH
U
~~~~~;;~~~~~~i ,peries,OLSTERED,
and' rugs. Painting
slip covers,
paperdra_
U~~ hanging--'Complete decorating service: Please call LOwe1l6-aOal 'or
Klngs,.ood3-7282forfreeestimate.
Garrett Rouse.
','
PERSONAL - Custom-made slip
.covers, val'Y reaaonable. For esti.
mate, call lClngswood 4-1465.
•
"
Photogrop hic SUpp Ile5.
PERSONAL Photographs of
your home and family. Pre-EasSTATE & MONROE 'SirS.
ter special: Seven dift~rent 5" x 7"
MEDIA
artistic views $7. Make appointment now. Philip Mayer, 215 CoIlege Avenue,' Swarthmore. KlngsLOwell 6-2176
wood 3-9927.
OPEN;PRIDAY EVENINGS
PERSONAL - Competent woman
desires baby sitting. $1 per hour.
Klngswood 4-0842.
acIIUlllllwaIIIllIIlIWOlIUlIIIIIUDIIIIWlUllDIIDlIIIUIIDn~ PERSONAL-Radio and television
Service. Complete stock of tubes
carried. Robert Brooks. Klrigswood
4-0800.
,
3
.
=
~
I ."
•
Picture Framlng
ROGER.'" RUSSELL,
I
==
~
~
__==---------
Belvedere
Convalescent Home
ESTATE NOTICE
Estate of VERA M. DARGIE. I"te of the Borough of Swarthmore. deceased.
lette-:~ of Administration on the- above
Estat~ hevlnQ b~en gr".nfed to the under5igned,
all personS havmg cliums or demands ~g~inst
the Est~te of the decedent. ~re requested to
make known the Si!lme, ~nd ell persons indebted
~o the decedent to mi!lke poyment, without
deley. to Howard Langille R.R. -4 Uxbridge
Onti!lrio, 01 to his Attorney: Morris' H. Fus.;ell:
203 County Bldg., Medi~. Pa.·
.
ABed, 8ell1le, Cb.roD1c
Men aDd wome.
EKceJlent' F.04 • B.aclolQ Or.uti.
Blue -Cf'Oaa PDlIOred
.
ADVERTISEMENT
I
WANTED
§
§
'850 BalUmore l'tke
Sprln~.la. DeI. Co. 1'..
i
Klngswood, 3"0450
~
SUlllDDUlumUOIlUIUllUlDllIlllnUllnUlllllllUlDlluunnncii
...
ROOFING
Save Mon~y
.....
Gutters
Warin·Air Heating'
Air Conditioning
Sheet M!ltal Work
George Myers and CI.
BOX 48
Save Approximately 25 Percent
"'] 8aw 1"t "in 2' he SwarthmorBG7l"
And Keep U. Busy
For ~nf?rmation leading to the arrest and
convlct!?n of fheperson, or persons, who
appropriated. a new Zeiss COritax IIa .35 mm.
Camera, sCiirial number F24158,with Sonnar
Fl.5 lens, Value $268.00. From"
.'
HOU,SES
,
Drew Avanue
Pheasant Hill Farms, Media
The Ca.mera'& Hobby· Shop
.
J.. F. Blackman'
6 Park Ave., Swarthmbre, Pa.
.
All infor,!,otionheld in strictest confidence.
335 Darlmoulh Ave, KI' 3·6616
lTDI"EN"
SWARTHMORE
OILHMT
Several New 3- and 4-Bedroom
Homes for Immediate Occupancy
~~
en.
fUI_CIS
• Oil '~1I11i _ OIL .U .... , ...... WAIU "Ulll.,
•
Al,so Severa~ Choice Lots Available
in Borqugh for Custom ·Hom~s
DAY ""ipIIGHT
OIL BURNER
. SERVICE
•
, MONDAY TllRU SATUBDAY
NOON
BllNDAYS _
"
. HOLIDAYS
.,'._....
BAIRD & IIR'D
. Klngswood 4-1234
Klngswooci-'4-I500
;:
,
="=
'Opposite !oro HfIIl
~
, , '
H CRESSON PRICHARD ~
On
Rear.allaa Raams In Cellar'
New Roams Added Modern Rathi·
SAYE-We Do Our Own Work,
KI 4-1214
"'" 1Wt"IU _ All (ONDlTlO"'l'1'tG
NDW
New ,Low Prices to Ke,ep Busy
Custom Built
"
~
REPAIRS, CARPENTRY
REMODELING
.' .'. ,$25.00' .REWARD! ."
•
"".iM®C.iimlJUCJll]llnnuarmmnmmnmnnnD1J~
ACTIONH
JOE or WES Anytime
Klngswood 4,1083
I
a
Michigan Avenue
I·Swarthniore, PlI.·
I
~
I REAL
ESTATE
5
~
~
a
KI 3-1112,
Estilllblish.d 1858
/
CHest~r 4-631'1
Stre~t
OldeSt Real Estate and Insurance Firm in Delaware County
Specializing in Prorerti..~ in Swarthmore, Wallingford,
Rose Valle')' and Media Alea.
~
J. Edward Clyde
~.mUlI D. Clyda;Jr.
Baor,e Plawlllin
Samuel D,
1812 -
.
Ci',de .
191111
.\
28 Days' of Continuous Operation '
D. PATRICK WELSH
REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE
409
DARTMOV~H
AVENUE
SWARTHMORE
Klngswood 3·0560
*
i=
!""~wiimmuullm~muDnl1mIJll.lJ
"SWEENEY & CI;YDE
29 E. Fifth
~
~ 900
;-
*
ESTAiLiSHED FEBRUARY lit. 1959
Just say
•
Charg.... emblem
Now make shopping extra easy and convenient
with Fidelity's modem Charge-It Servic;e. Shop
without cashl One monthly statement covers all
your purchases from leading stores and shops in
the Chester area. No extra cost for merchandise
w4en you say "Charge it."
You get a personal identification card that is as
spendable as cash at WI member stores displaying
"
the blue-and-gold Charse-It Senice emblemsllown
above. You also ~t a dlrcctory Iistina member
stores.
Why not open your Fidelity Charge-It account
now. It will coat you J!OIhin8. No need to be •
Fi
catlQn form and furthet details. Or stop in at any
of our four Chester area oflices.
'
r----------------------------------F1DBLITY CbarJe-1I
" ,
Servi~
PHILADELPHIA TRUST COMPANY
KAPPA SEWING
The next meeting of the Kappa
Kappa Ganuna all day sewing will
be held at the home oi Ml"II. Charles
Schrader, 629 Magill road.
dl.p""" the
W.,. .nd • .w
"Chargo II" at
member sloro.
Sth " Martet, Room lSl2, Chester, fa.
Please ICAd me, without obliptioD, an application
for Cbarle-It SCrrice.
••______________________________
~.ml
CHS8TlIIR • MARCUa HOOK. RIDL.V ~ARK
__
~--
____----__
__
______
City
Zone
Member Fed.,.1
DePOtlt Inlurance C o f ' l ) O r a t l o n ~:-:-=-----------------...
~~~~~~~~~~:=~----
----~
!
A.ddt •••,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
I
Stete
I
_______________ I
J
•
Chief Holltown to
Appeor at Cub Dinner
8ADIE :IPP.JN., 'fURNER. Proprietor
RE9UEST FOR BIOS
SHOP WITHO'UT CASH!
POET'S CIRCLE MEETS
II-Doar H .....la., Care
ConvaJ!e.c~llt
Aconvenient new Charge Account Plan to let you
:rhe student written one-act plays
have been selected for production in
the annual Olie Act play contest
.ponsored by ·the Swarthmore College Little Theater Club. The plays,
''On Mother's Day" by Jean Moffitt '60; "The Day of the Giraffe"
by Robert Kramer '61; IlIid "The
Room" by Paul Traclttntan '69,
were selected by a student-faculty
panel froJ!' a total of 13 scripts sub. mltted. Tlie directors of the plays
are, respectively, Grandin Conover '69, Richard Johnson '69, and
Eve Zarin '69.
T·he one-acts are in the nature of
a ,workllhop ior the LTC members,
, and they lDeet afterward. and discuss the plays and prOductlona with
an-outside critic.
priZe. of $26, $i 6, alid $10 are
awarded ,Iio the authors of tneplays
on the b&sl~ of audience vote. The
produetion will take place on Friday evening, March 6, at 8:16 in
Clothier Melnorial. 'It lis free and
the public is invited; •
The ,Poet's Circle met Monday af_
ternoon at ·the home of Mrs. John
Bowditch, Jr., Cornell avenue. Mrs.
John R. Kline gave the program on
the poetry oi Alfred Noyes.
2507 Chestnut St., Chester
CH;ester 2-5373
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'CARNS
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CONTRACTING
Girl Scout Troop 96, entertained
at a holiday ice skating party
and '
M d ~
CARPENTERI NG
on on ay ~rom 11 :30 to 1 :30 at a
CHESTER BEEBE
nearby rink. Leaders Mrs. Maurice
L. Webster, Jr., Mrs. John W. Car_
KI' ngswoo d 3'-1426
rollan~ Mrs. Jo.eph Storlaz;'; were ~============:
in cbarge of, arrangements and r
transportation.
- _ _' -_ _ _ _'_._ __
'i9
,-."~ Formerly
a
§
FOR RENT - Newly decorated
apartment. Private entrance. Living room, kitchenette, two bedrooms,
two batns. Phone Klngswood 4.2",1.,9",0.:...
FOR RENT -.' Maine - ' Month of
July. Spacious cottage. Private
c~ve on Casco Bay.. Complete facilihes. Reply Box F.
FOR RENT - Unfurnished apartment,t~o bedrooms, large hving
room{ t~trd floor. Year1y lease.
AV'li able March 1. Phone Klngswood 3-0149.
'
FOR. RENT -I:arge double room,
tWID T.!',eds , prlvate bath, meals.
Phone ..... ng.wood 3-9728..
.
FOR RENT-Furnished new stone
' bousa near College. April 1 to
A1jgust 1. Livlng room, dining room,
study, twl? bedrooms, two baths,
mode.n ' kltehen;, garage. $200 a
month. ,Klngs.wood 3;4!\19.
LOwen 8·3555
i
Diluzio and .Sons
FLORIST
!
FOR RENT
CHARGE-IT SERVICE,
Producton Will Be Held
Next Week in
Clothier
Phone LOwell 6-3400
OVER II YBABS" EXPEBlENCB
A Prlce So lIeet Z . .r, F • •U,". Nod.
Paget
•
"Available NOW In the Chester' area'
Student One-Acl, Pia,s
To Be Presented Mar. 6
PATTERSOI'S
At the time he was eleeted chairman of the board in 1949, the total
a ••et. were .lightly mO,re than $51,000,000 and as ~e takes office upon
reelection, the assets are in excess
of $121,000,1100.
Presently, Mr. Kni.kern's other
activities are largely a. consultant
in the Federal A.sisted Redevelop-
__F_e_bru_a_l'Y_··_2_7_"_1_9...~9_·_'_ _ _ _ _ _~_ _ _ _ _ _ _-=...:.:...::::...._~:..,"_'_V:...:A~R::....1_''n ,''' 0 REA N
Chief Haqftown, full-blooded Seneca Indian star of WFIL-TV will
be the guest .tar tonight at the annual Blue and Gold Dinner of Cub
Pack 201 of' the Presbyterian
Church, in McCahan Hall.
The Chief will describe Incidenta
in the history' oi the SeneCa Tribe,
and explain colorfu11terns of Indian
lore of the Cub Pack members and
Iheir guests. Chief Halftown is a
direct descendant of the Chief
1Ialttown who signed the original
Treaty of 1794 setting forth peace
terms between -the Seneca Nation
and the new government of the
United States.
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Meeting Thurs. to Consider
Disengagement in Europe
Three student organizations alid
one veteran's club will CO-8ponsor
a public meeting Thursday evening,
March 6, at Whittier House on the
campus. at 8 p.m: Gerald Freund,
member of the facu1Jty of Haverford
College, will speak on "Disengage..
~ent in Europe." An open question
period will follow his talk. .
'Sponsoring organizations are the
International Club, Students for
Disarmament, and Students fori
National and III. ternational Political Understandi!'g, at Swarihmore
College, and the Delaware Valley
Chapter, American Veterans Com-'
lDittee.
StudentS to Compete in
Mathematics Contest
Plans, are b~l"ir made at Swarth_
more High Sch!>Ol for tile 1969
Mathematics Contest, spon.ored
jOintly by the Mathematical Aasociation oi America and the Society
of Actuaries, to be held on March
6 in all competing schools in th&
United ,States anet Canada. Forty
stUdent. are competing from the
local high school.
There will iHI 20 ·speclal ,prizes
f?r students in the Philadelphia seet~on of the Mathematical Associatlonwhich covers eastern Penns1ivania and the state of Delaware•
These ,prizes will ,be the four volume
"ork "The w'orld 'ot Mathematics'"
edited by James R.. NeWman.
. Profeasor Edgar R. Mnllins, Jr.,
~ Swarthmore College is Section
ntaet Chairman and 1IaIfNd
\Vertz ofthehlcll echooI faeldty, ill
~teatCbairmail'for Swarthm_
6c' aoL
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From the time he takes his first hesitant steps, your
child looks to you for security. Don't betray him.
;
From the, ve,ry ~e9ioning, teach him not to run
into the street • • • show him where he can play
safely •
how to cross streets and roads. In
that way, by the ,time he starts school, he will
know and follow the rules for pedesirian safety.
0
•
In ·Pennsylvania last year, 36 child pedestrians
under five years of~ age were killed itt· traffic •.•
1,357 others iniured.
,
Don't let your child become a victim.
THE BOUQUET
SWARTHMORE CO-OP
THE INGLENEUK
PORTER H. WAITE. Inc.
BAIRD and BIRD
·J.'A. GREEN
E. L NOYES and CO.
PETER E. TOLD
n-te SWA~THMOREAN -
SWARTHMORE TOGGERY SHOP
PROVIDENT TRADESMENSIANK end TRUST CO.
STRATH HAVEN INN
SWARTHMORE PRINTING CO.
CATHERMAN'S DRUG STORE
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Page
'SWARTBMOREAN
10
NEWS NOTES
Clif' Renshaw Namecl
New Head 01 Swim Club
NEWS NOTES
EXHIBIT ACIEPTED
FOR SCIE'IIE FAIR
MEAnES, IIUllltTlS
REPORTED II 10101lH
Mrs. Joseph S. Lynch has reo, M r . and Mrs. Louis B. Dennett
turned from a 10 day visit with her
Rhoda Uthe, Park av~nue, bas of Princeton avenue returned home
The folloMng children have been
(Continued from Page 1)
parents Dr. and Mrs. George D. had an exhibit accepted Ifor display a:fter ffPending the weekend with confined to their homes.
set with only the origina'l pool in Rice: and her sister Mrs. Wendell in the junior division of the 11th 'Mr. ·Dennett's mother, Mrs:-Edward
Measles - Patricia Sutherl.iii"d
mind. Since then the addition of·a Henning of'St. Cloud, Minn.
Annual Delaware Valley Science B. 'Dennett of Portland, Me.
of North Chester road, John Roxby
deep water pool and increased
Mrs. J. Albright Jones of Elm Fai~, to be ~eld at The Franklin
Mr. Henry I. Hoot of Lafayette 3rd, of Va88ar avenue and Robert
venue will entertain the Woomen's InstItute Aiprtl 25-28.
avenue has recovered from his iU- Laird of Riverview ro~d, and Jill1bly a
parking facilities had considera
d
'1"
P I Medl'cal Auxiliary to the Taylor
,Rhoda, 12, is a sixth gra e stu- ness while at the shore and has re-, Diy and Bruce Conwell of Columbia
eJD}>anded the Club facI' Itles. .00 Hospl'tal for dessert before the reg.- dent at the F.riend's.Central SC.h.ool. cently accepted a position in the avenue.
Manager Millard Rob m50n presented daily attendance records for ular monthly meeting on Monday.. She planned and budt her exhIbIt- County Engineer's Office in' Toms
Meningitis - Joy R. Fray of
the past season, showing an averMr. BenL.' Olcott of Oberlln ave- "Photography: Theory and Pr~-' River, N.J. The Hoots return to Park avenue.
age of 276. It was stated that in- n~e has returned from two week's tice"-under ·the guidance of her their home in Swarthmore almost - - - - - - - - - - - - eluding chi'ldren who take lessons in attendance at the C.A.M.G. School, science teacher, Hans F. Ficken- every weekend ..
•
the early morning, and duplications Ft. Gordon, Ga.
scher.
Mr; and Mrs. C. B. Campbell of
of people who enter and lea'(e the
Barbara 'Dumm of Dartmouth
Coltege avenue have with them for
' stay Mr. Campbell's brother
· thd ay 'AMERICA-N DEMOCRACY'
pool several times a day, there were avenue.ce Ieb ra ted .h er 12th b lr
a brief
only four days in August when at;- Saturday by, entertaining a group
SERIES STARTS MONDAY and sister-in-law Mr. 'and Mrs.
tendance exceeded 400; 10 days in of friends at Longwood Gardens~The first in a series of 10d,iscus- George W. Campbell who arrived
~
the entire season when it passed 600 followed ,by a party at ~ome.
'sions on "American Democracy" from Florida and will be on their
and only four (June 13, July 1, 2
Mr. and Mrs. Charles ,C. Brogan, will be held March 2 at Swarth;-ore way·to their home in Owosso, Mich.
and 3) when it surpassed 700 dur- Jr., of Forest lane entertained at College. '.
Mr. and Mrs. Ford F. Robinson
Oar Pmr:riptlml Sp.cItIllm
ing the entire day and evening.
a dinner party Saturday evening
This group is part of Penn State's of Guernsey road have ;returned
emblem i. your assurance
Robinson
breathed' "axtreme' in honor of Mr. and Mrs.J:ackson "Liberal rStudiesfor Adults" pro- from 'a weekend in Summit, N.J.,
. of prompt, precise com~
thankfulness" for another safe sea- F. Blacy.man of Wallingford.
gram offere~ in this area as a new where they were the guests of Mr.
pounding, at prices t1w ,
son and paid tribute to the cooperMiss Elizabeth Connor of Leb- avenue of adult education. Shelton and Mrs. Carl Ryan, form e r
are uniformly fair. ...
ation of members and the diligence anon, is the house guest this week Forest of Springfield has been Swarthmoreans. On their way to
. Mways make it a point
of staff in this responsibility.
of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Connor named to lead the group at 8 p.m. Summit, they stopped 'in Princeton
to bring us your Doctor's
Dr. John Wigton drew attention of Fairview road. Miss Connor !S Monday.
where they visited their son Jim
to a resuscitator, displayed on the Mr. Connor's siste~.
.
who attends Princeton University.
prescriptions-and call
stage which had been purchased
Robert G. Watkins, son of Mr.
TO ATTEND CONFERENCE
Mr.. and Mrs .. Edward Cratsley
oa us for ALL health aids.
'f or ,....
;fl95 and whl"ch WI'gton des- and M,rs. 'W. W. Watkins of Magill
Dr. William; Y. Rial, H arvard and, son. Bruce of. iltrath Haven
eribed as a "wonderful investment road, 1S a member of the Glee Club avenue, and, Dr. J.' Albright J on,es, .ayen~e :s~nt the ,,~~fi!ke!id in New
-though it.never has to be used, I' °t~The Mercersburdga:fACteademxtey·1Po.Si- Elm avenue, will' attend ·t&e 1959 York.'Cit1. Mr.' CratsIeywas atCATHERMAN'S
Ions, were
r e nSlve., ,State Med'IcalA vu.lcers
ruu'
C0 nference t en d'109 t h e mee,n
. g 0 f .th e East. name
hope ".
' f J h M . Th omp- tryouts
ill December and January. to" be' 'h ld' " t T' h .. d' ., , . d F"
. "A~' ,'" i..'
'Co'I'lege
.
D~~,~; sTq~~
M"
'd M
Alf
'
e nex
urs ay an
fl- ern· SSOCla ..lon 0
business
U pon motion 0 0 n
h f'
1
r. an
rs.
red Marsh and d
. H
. b
ff'
.
· b d'
son, J r., c1u au Itor, t e· Isca year th' d
ht S
f C I b"
aYln arrls urg.
0, Icer,s.
/' ", .' "
KlngswC?od 3-0586
'
elr aug d er
18
'D'r. 'R'aI';
'. t ary. 0f' t he' 'D' e'I'aM'
end was moved up to 0 ctober 31 10
M usan
M 0
toum
M'h
I ; secre
r; and M rs. A.' Robb Cochran
·
f h avenue, an' rs. argare
. of Kenyon avenue are pl/anning to
order to assure t he settl lUg
0 t e f D rtm th H
t thO ars
h Ii ware County Med'Ical So'
clety, wIll
,
.
b
'
'th
b
tte
0
a
ou
ouse
spen
eo,
.
.
.
h
1
··0
.
past season s USlDess WI
e r d
' k d vis.ti· M
Ceo
partICIpate m t e pane,
rlenta- leave for Florida on Wednesday
dispatch. The desirability of like- .;,y ~eP.:~ f I ~g. ~'1
rge tion of New Members", scheduled and eJCpectto be away until Easter.
wise moving up the annual meeting V ars an er ami y 10 U pepper, for Friday morning. :Or. Jones is As guests for a few days last week,
date, through by-law amendment ~
.Ch· '1 't~ ~I
f O r ,chairman ~f ,. prev,entive medicine Mr. and Mrs. Cochran entertained
requiring 10 days notice in advance
rs, I f:~0 e
~ott 0 ber 1D arid public health. .
Miss Doris Slothower and Miss Sue
of the next annual meeting, so that a~~nue . e
ues d ay or a two week
.
Rouse, both of Easton. Miss Sioth- '
newly elected officials could be VISit eWlth Mrs. Ch~r1es H. MacCAMP REONIOil HELD
ower is M:-:. Cochran's niece.
spared the necessity to rush ar- Dowell in Winter Park, Fla.
--;;;;_ _;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;_;;;;;;;;;;;;!.~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
rangements for the next season in
Mrs. George .H. Turner moved
Former Swarthmoreans Mr. and
a short span of time, was also dis- Saturday from the Harvard Inn to Mrs. Ferris Thomsen of Princeton,
cussed,
the home of her son-in-law 'and N;J~, held their Camp Sherwood redaughter Mr. and Mrs. ',nonald P., union Saturday at the h~me of Mrs.
Income of $21,666.08 having ex- Jones at 407 North Swarthmore Thomsen's sister Mrs. S. Copeland
ceeded the budgeted $20,800, and ave~ue.
.
Palmer in Wallingford. Those attotal expense of $18,136.87 having
Mr. and Mrs. H. Miller Crist of tending from this area include:
been unde~ the anticipated $20,- Park avenue ·have had. as their
J.e}) Turner, Ed Harris, Steve
262.60 , the treasurer's report guest on several occasions Mr. ,Hicks, 'Burke Jackson, Steve Kamp,
showed a balance of $3,430.21 for Crist's daughter Mrs •. Mary Crist Bill Gill, .George Hamilton, Bill
the calendar year 1958.
Fleming, whd is in this country in Medford, Dick /ackson, Kent BeeConsumer's Co-Op Ass'n. 01 Swarthmore. Inc.
the interest of her summer cam~ in singer, Ron TaYlor, Oourtney Pren,r .
Lugano,'\ Switzerland.
.'
tice, Bill Gordon, Bob Brown, Ian
IN 'POP' CONIERT
403 Dartmouth "venue . Opposite Borough
Dr. and Mrs. J. Albright Jones McKeag, Ron Noyes.'
William Essick, Jr., Wallingford,
returned
to their home on Elm aveAlso Alfred Boyd and son Gora sophomore in business adminisnue
Friday
after
a
Vac8.tioD
trip
to
don,
Mr.,and Mrs. ·:pavid Watkins
tration at the Drexel Institute of
Technology, will ,participate in the Belair, ,Fla. En route home they and son Kenny, Mrs. William C.
department of music's "pop" con- stopped in Sea Is.and, Ga., to visit Elmore and son ,David, ana Mrs.
cert tomorrow night in the Drexel with Mr. and Mrs. William E." Het- Robert E., Connelly and sons Mike
zel.
' .. and Bob.
Auditorium in Philadelphia.
0
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PRESCRIPnON
\; SPECIALISTS !
,6
r
co-op
....
FOOD MARKET
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Hall
Swift's"' Premium
Leg o'Lamblb.63c
Loin Lomb Chops Ib.l.19
ACCEPTS NEW POSITION
"You Meet the Nicest People at Speare's"
and
"They Do Sell the Nicest Things at Speare's"
" .1
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FI,lti•• (en ..
EDGMONT AVENUE -
SEVENTH
Mr. .and Mrs. Preben K. Johnston
with' their sons Paul and Eric recentlYI)1oved from Rose Tree to
Boston, Mass., where Mr. Johnston
has accepted a position as' controller with the Raytheon Manufacturing Co~pany of. Boston, Mass. He
is'also ~ member of tlie PtesbYterian Board of Missions, Philadel,:"
phia. . " ,.
.
. . . ,. ., ~
"'.
Mrs. Johnston is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence H. Barnes,
former Swarthmoreans.
Ib.55e
. , '
.~'~-'~-.'"':'~-- ._.L~.... ~
AND WELSH' STB.inmJ .
Ib.45e
STORE HOURS: Moodl;Jy thru :Thursday;, 9:30.~:lO:'
Friday, 9:30-9:00; Saturday, 9:30·5:30
. . CALIFORNIA
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F~~ily
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'PEANUT BUTTER
APOLOGY ;11 lOT EIOUO'H' •
If 7QU should accidentally
. lDJure a. member. of the
pulllic, you might have
to do more than apologize. Vou might have to
defend against a' big Butt
for damages. Be protected
againat financial 10sa from
damage auits wi~ lEtna's
Comp,rehenshre Personal
LiabilitY policy.
,~,",.,
;~Q-QP
ass DAB'l'I(01J'l'B AVE.
-co-oF>
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2 Ibs. 39c
;.J
\
;PIN~APPLE
JUICE 46-0%. can 29c
F.F.V.
,
., Fudge 'n ' Nut Cookies,. Ig. box 29c
t
BWAB'DOIOBB, .....
. KlngswooCi 3-1833
.... ===::.
'.2-lb. jar79c
. MARGARINE
All Lines ollnsu.rance
.BARGA,NS " GALORE
. .
.· . CO-OP ...
Peter E. Told
J
'bunch 19c
·\-.POTATO CHIPS
..
,
,
head 19c
DAINTY
OUR-
n -0- Oil
,
"P'ASCAL CELERY
. ,..
Great for. ,the Budget .....
. . ., and G()od for the
'
'I'CEBE'RG LETTUCE
..
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E'X T·R/'A,S PECI AL
, ! . .
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ALL BREYER'S ICE CRUll '
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ALL FLAvolts . '
:'1A "881111' ...... Sl.lll
:":0
.-,,:.;
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The Swarthmorean, 1959-02
First published as The Swarthmorean in 1929, this newspaper continues to the present day.
1959-02
digitized microfilm
Film P398-P427
Digitization funding supplied by the Swarthmore Historical Society
1959 FEBRUARY_.pdf