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GHizaRS' Athletic Com. Sal. Elementa.., School
Football Tomonow
Calls Weds. Mee_ing
Cad bury at Friends Forum
Henry J. Cadbury, profeS80l"
emeritus of divinity at Harvard
and chairman of the American
Friends Service Committee will ad·
dress the Adult Foru.m at the
Swarthmore Friends Meeting on
Sunday morning. His topic wi\) be
"The Committed Life".
Dr. Cadbury, a distinguished student of Quaker history and always
a popular speaker with Friends
groups wiJI be introduced by John
Moore, professor of Philosophy and
Religion at Swarthmore College.
Following Dr. Cadbury's talk,
John Moore will make suggestions
for reading material available in
'the Meeting library and reading
room that will be a source of in·
spiration and a practical help in
endeavoring to lead the committed
life.
Visitors are cordially invited to
attend the forums at 9:45 8.m.
Z in
Boy Scout Troop
2
Weekend .Encampments
lats on both days of their paddle.
Scout iladdlers were BII,l Barua,
Sam Hancock, Roger Ullman, Ed
Fei, Eric Peterson, Bill Cuahing
Rich Redden, Don Hartman, Dick
Wagstaff, Jay Magee, Tom To(>o
ping, Ennis Duling, Tim McCaff.
rey, David Martin, Reggie Harvey
Steve Wahmann, Mike Kelcy, Dou~
Dumm, Brian Clymer and TOIll
Ramsey. Jim Calkins,Hob Warden
and Pete Murray led the scouts on
the trip.
The Troop will camp next week.
end, October
3. and 4, at French
,
Creek State Park, where they Will
enjoy t!':e early autumn colors and
have a chance to stretch their can.
oe-cramped legs. Fathers are invi.
ted to come along and enjoy the
delightful cooking of their sons and
the comforts of a semi·heated cabin
with cots.
Twenty membera of Boy Scout
Troop 2 canoed for two days on the
Rancocas River in New Jersey last
weekend. The scouts started at
Mount Holly and paddled upstream
past admiring dragonflies, bewild.
eringly mazy tributaries ,and wind·
fallen trees on Saturday. At the
end of a stiff nine miles paddle
the boys camped for the night un·
der the harvest moon in a pasture
just south of Pemberton.
On the return paddle Sunday, the
tendency the boys displayed the day
before to make a 100 yard dash of
every stage of the journey was less
in evidence as somewhat stiffened
muscles and joints settled down to
the conquest of nature. On the Ran·
-cocas, as on other rel&tively curMr. anct Mrs. Joseph Shane 01
renUess streams, the Reverse Wind
Law· can be counted on: the wind CoJlege avenue returned Tuesday
shifted direction during the night from the Poconos where they spent
and so was able to retard the canoe- a week in their cottage.
The Swarthmore Citizen's AthTomorrow, Saturday, September
.
26, at 1 p.m. the boys of the 4th,
letic Committee, an IUdependent 6th, and 6th grades of the Swarthcivic group made UP of the fathers more.Rutledge School District will
of all boys participating in sports meet at the High School gymnasium
in the Swarthmore Junior and Sen· to be weighed in for the annual
ior High Schools and other loyal elementary tackle football prosupporters of the school's athletic gram. Each year the school district
programs, will hold the first meet- sponsors the tackle football proing of the season in the new all· gram for boys in the 4th, 6th, and
lot) at the Rutgers Avenue Ele- 6th grades.
puprpose room (beside the parking
Usually held in the morning
mentary Sehool on Wednesday, hours, the sessions will be in the
September 30, at 8 o'clock.
afternoon from 1 to 4 p.m. due to
After a short business meeting, the high school games which will
Coaches Kormarnicki and Sipler be played in the morning. The boys
will show movies of the Swarth- will meet and play tackle football
more-Media game. While the busi- on the College avenUe field.
ness meeting is being held, Coach
A complete uniform is necessary,
Komarnicki will explain, to all in- which includes a helmet, shoulder
terested mothers, some of the sim- pads, football pants, jersey, and
pIe fundamentals of the game and sneakers: no spikes are allowed. A
explain the equipment used by the Physician's examination is also
boys.
G.S. Troop 16
necessary_
Coaches Komarnicki and Sipler
Director Bill Reese has issued
At the first official meeting of the
are doing everything within their cards to the b~ys in their classes
year
Troop 16 re-elected Kathy
power to mold a combination of and these cards are to be returned
Favoril~
boys into a winhing team. Parents signed by both a physician and one 'Velsh as president. Janice Carroll
can all help by giving them full of the parents the first time a boy was elected vice-president and
• Yes t this is a tlunily Why not form Ihe hahit
Nancy Egan secretary-treasurer.
support, The Citizen's Athletic reports for the program.
drug store. Every mem- of turning to us for your
Karen Petersen and Yvonne t'eo"_1
Committee hopes everyone who can
ber of your household needs in drugs and
As usual, the three hour session cy are representatives to the Sellio:r I
will
appreciate our health supplies? And
will travel to Media tomorrow and
will be divided into 3 periods; the Planning Board. Gail Whitaker is
friendly,
interested always bring us your
give encouragement to the coaches
first hour to include practice on vice chairman of area 1, Crum
service and fair prices. Doctor· 5 'prescciplions!
and team.
certain necessary fundamentals,
Howard C. Jackson is the com~ the second hour will cover team or- Creek, at the Planning Board.
Eight members of the troop spent
mittee's chainnan.
ganization, and the third an actual a weekend reelmtly beach camping
CATHERMAN~S
football game.
at Dewey Beach, Del, as guests of
The boys are divided into as the Senior Troop in Clifton
many teams as necessary to insure Heights.
participation by all, and the teams
• DAYS - 7 NIGHTS
The girls are I!lanning for a
-=;========K:;ln:;g=sw=0:;0:;d=3:;-0:;5:;8:;6=========;
arc
organized according to grade,
AS LOW
BY
size, and Might. In general boys with service and fun and as mucn I.AS
AIR
"You Meet the Nicest People at Speare Bros,"
of each grade play with and against camping as ,possible. The troop
vites
interested
girls
in
grades
10,
and
boys of their own size and grade.
7 DAYS - 6 NIGHTS
11
and
12
to
join.
Meetings
will
be
Reese extends a welcome to all
"They Do Sell Nice Things at Speare Bros."
AS LOW
BY
interested
fathers who wish to help held Mondays, 7-8 in the Hearth
AS
AIR
•
make the program a success. In the Room in the Presbyterian Church.
For all your travel arrang*'"
menh see •••
past they have served as coaches The leader is Mrs. Hans BoreL
and game officials. At least 100
boys are expected to take part in
the program so the "more fathers
TRAVEL SERVICE
~erving the better it will be for the
KI 4·0440
\ boys," Reese says.
Need a new approach a new vhion or revision.
7 S.Chester Rd .• Swarthmore
The ,program will run each Sat- (lIf your goals or work? Send for free folder J.
.
L
urday beginning tomorrow until \ Since 19l7. Klng5wood 3·2022.
"ONE CALL DOES A L"
the Saturday preceding ThanksTOMLINSON COUNSELORS
ImGMONT AVENUE - SEVENTH AND WELSH STlIJ!ETS
giving-a total of nine.
546 Rutgers Avenue
Swarthmare. Pa.
Family
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SV19rthmore
School's
Open
Drive
Carefully
VOLUME 31 -
l'p
THE SWARTHMOREA
NUMBER 40
'Judaism' Is Topic for
Friends Forum Sunday
Meeting Announces
Series on World
. Religions
The October Forums at Swarth·
more Fribnds Meeting will be de·
voted to a series of four talks on
World Religions. On October 4
"Judaism" will be presented by
Dr. Maurice Friedman, professol"
of philosophy at Sarah Lawrence
College and lecturer on compa'"Btive religion.
Dr. Friedman, former visiting
professor of religious philosophy
at Hebrew Union College, Cincinnati, is now·in residence at Pendle
Hill and is. editor and translator of
many books by and about Martin
Buber, including "Hasidism and the
Way of Man" in two volumes and
the "Buber" volume in "The Library of Living Philosophera". Dr.
Friedman is author of the authori_
taUve study of this contemporary
Jewish philosopher.
Manoranjan Dutte, professor of
economics at the Univeraity of Calcutta, now ;preparing for his Ph.D.
at the Univeraity of Pennsylvania,
will tell of hi. religion, "Hinduism"
on October 11.
The following Sunday morning
Howard Brinton, Quaker scholar
and historian and direetor emeritus
of Pendle Hill will discuss "Bud(Continued on Page 12)
New Libra.., Budget
Sel al $16,201.88
Summer Circulation Total
Climbs to New High
25,595
President D. Macl\ Gowing welcomed new director H. Lindley
Peel, former president of Borough
Council to the meeting of the
Swarthmore Public Library Board
Tuesday night in Borough Hall, introducing Mr. Peel as a "stellar
citizen" of the Borough. '
Librarian Bettina Hunter presented the report of library operation during the three summer
months. The circulation totsl of
25,520 books in the period which
included July and August when
the library, 'On summer schedule,
was open only three days a week,
drew audible_gasps from the direc·
tors. July 6 was the busiest day
with a circulation of 853. Seven
days the circulation was over 700
and the average for the period was
604. In 1958, the totsl summer cir, (Continued on Page 12)
~
•
L-----;u;:se::our:~.:.Sure
Fire" burner service plan for oil
heating comfort
winter long.
"
all
,
,
.
,,'
It provides:
1 Emergency'service-day or night
2 CompleW burner checkup
3 Cleaning of flwt passages ami smoke pipe
4 BU1'1IIJ1" parts repair and replacement
Act nowl Insure yourself year-round comfort. Uee
Atlantic's triple-refined heating oil-and our "S~ Fire"
burner service plan. Call us today for full details.
•
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200 W. Ridley Avenue
Ridley Park
II 3-4142 LE 2-1448
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STUDENTS, FACULTY AID
•
·.·.·Ji~·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·
' ••• t. ~.' ••• ' ••••••••••••••••
• • tJo . . . . . . . . . . . . .
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•
Van Alen Bros.
9
Completely
comparible: the
",pub cut oJ this
handsome coat, and
the dislinclion oJ fine
mink that collars it.
Understaled eleBance
thats re/lected
tIlroUl/MUI OUT enlire
_ Fall ShaJP1ll)or
coUection. Sizu for
.rnlau, petitu.
13995
'''''' 1.!.oW to _ _ 01 ....""
Others
from
69.95
BOOK FAIR COMMITTEE
Elementary School pupils and
faculty lined up in support of the
Mothers' Book Fair committee this
week to make the October 21, 22,
23 Fair a banner success .
The 1959 Fair's theme "Make
Friends with Books"· will be presented in many aspects tbrough the
,posters which James R. Gainor, Jr.,
teacher of junior high and elementary school Art is bi,structing
th~ sixth grades, taught by Francis
A.. Piccone and Mrs. Harold M.
Tague, how to construct.
The three dimmensional posters
for distribution in the Borough will
introduce the students in the art of
paper sculpture. The Art .tudents
w;n also cooperate with Mrs. Henry
McCorkle, a prewfair chairman, in
decorating the new All-Purpose
room at the time of the Fair.
Martha E. Shaw, 6th grade
teacher, is expecting "Woskie the
Bookworm" to return this year with
new book friends in an auditorium
program priOr to the Book Fair.
Mrs. John deM:olI is the F~Ir's
l!ene~ chairman.
Swal'thmore, Pa., Friday, October 2,1959
ISeniees Held Monday
For Wallingford Man
Needlework Cuild to
MarJt 50th Local Year
•
The Swarthmo1'8 BranCh
the Needlewor~ Gund will cele• •
brate the 50th Anniversary of
E. l. MIfflin Headed
the Guild at a morning coffee
Two Textile
on Monday, October 5, to be
F'
held in the lounge of the Wom.
I rms
an's Club at 10 a.m.
.
Memorial services were held at
This is an important meeting. 3 p.rn. Monday at the Friends MeetAll directors are urged to at. ing House, Media, for Edward L.
tend.
Mifflin of Wallingford, who died
suddenly Thursday, September 24,
at his late home, 1 Brookside road.
He was 76.
A Philadelphia area resident for
60 years, he had been ac~ive in the
textile field for the last 40 years.
Bicycle Testing Day
He had been associated with Mifflin
and DiOttavio, Inc., of PhilScheduled for
adelphia since 1924, rising from
Oct. 12th
sales manager to treasurer before
The first Parents' Council meet- being named president about 1939.
ing of the 1969-60. term was held He had been president of Fibre
Monday in the Multi·purpose room processing Corporation since It was
in the elementary school. MrS. Ned founded in 1945.
'Pyle presided at the combined high
Active in numerous local civic
school and elementsry meeting. and charitable organizations, he
There were reports 01 various com- was a member of the Sociirty of
mittee chairmen and the announce- Friends in Media, the Rolling
Green Golf Clllh, the U. S. Coast
ment of some important dates.
The Book Fair will be held for Guard Auxiliary, the Indian Hilla
three days beginning on October 21 Golf Club in Fort Pie~, Fla., and
from 9 a.l1l. to 9 p.m. Mra. J oh;' the Chestel'town Yacht Club, ChesdeMolI, the chairman, urged the tertown, Md.
He is survived by his wife, the
group to help stimulate Interest in
former
Edna Parker; .. son Edthis major fund raising project.
Mrs. J am~s Nelson outlined plans ward B. of Drew avenue, a daughto have book. not only for chilldren ter Mrs. Richard Schwarz of Montbut for the young teen·agers and l:O)JIery. Ala., formerly of Swarthmore; six grandchildren, and a sisadults as well.
The magazine drive is now on, ter Mrs. G. Furman M"ther of
and anyone wishing to renew sub- Odessa, Del.
Private burial was held in the
Bcrip~onB or order new ones, are
Springfield
Meeting House Cemeinvited to call Mrs. Francis Bouda,
tery.
(Contiued on Page 7)
0'
Parenls' Council in
Combined Meeling Mon.
Fire Company Invites
Inlerior Decorator,
Boro to Open House
Swarthmore Fire and Protective
To Speak al Jr. Cillb Association
will observe Fire PreDoris Tarquinio Will
Address Group
Tuesday
. The Junior Woman's Club of
Swarthmore will hold an interior
decorating workshop and discus~
sion Tuesday evening at 8 at the
clubhouse. Guest speaker will be
Doris Tarquinio whose topic will
be "Decorating with More Taste
and Less Money!' Miss Tarquinio is
Fashion Coordinator for a Wynnewood store and vice president in
charge of publi.ity for the Philadelphia Chapter of the Home Fashions League.
The speaker will give til\S on decorating and tricks of the trade. She
will show what can be accomplished inexpensively with seemingly
useless items of material one might
have around the house. Any merdbers who have a decorating 'problem may bring samples of wall paper or fabric about which Miss Tar.
quinio will give advice.
Mrs. Donald Aikens is the chairman of the annual dinner-dance
which will be held Friday, November 6, in Glen MiJls. The evening
of gaietp will start with a buff~t
dinner at 7; the attire is semIformal.
Assemblies to Resume
Swarthmore Junior Assemblies
wiIJ meet for 'the first time tbis
season on Monday evening, October
Ii , at the Woman's Club.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Cos·
lett, Jr., wilJ host the sixth grade,
which ViiIJ meet at 4 :45 p.m. They
will be assisted by Mr. and Mrs.
Hobart Swan.
The seventh grade wiji meet at
5:45. Mr. and Mrs. John P. Esperts.hade will be the hosts with Mr.
and Mrs. Charles R. Gerner assisting.
At 7:15, the·eighth·grade will
convene, hosted by Mr. and Mrs.
Minor J. Stein, asaiated by Mr. and
Mrs. Rboon S·. ·!Camp.
,
,
School's
vention Week, Oetober 6 to 9, with
its annual Open House. All Swarthmoreans are invited to visit the
Fire House on the east side of Bor"ugh Hall, Friday evening from 7
t o 10 p.m.
Swarthmore's fire fighting ap.
paratus, emergency equipment, and
rescue gear will be on display for
the inspection of· visitors.. Chief
George Humphries and his vol unteer firemen wiJl be On hand to
demonstrate some of the equipment,
as well as to explain the many
phases of modern fire fighting.
As an added attraction, the firemen plan to serve refreshments to
all guests.
Open
Drive
Carefully
$4.00 PER YEAR
Not for Exchange
At· the request of the Girl
Scouts, Girl Scout and Brownie
uniforms will not be accepted
for the Woman's Club Fall Ex·
change, October 13, 14, IS, and
16 atthe Club, 118 Par~ avenue.
This is a change in procedure
and homema~ers are asked to
note the new ruling so that they
will be spared transporting an
unnecessary item,on October 13,
check·in date.
In line with the last few e.·
changes, no hats will be accept.
ed. Shoes, other than ,sports
shoes such as ic:e-s~ates, foot-·
ball shoes, riding boots, and
rain .hoes, rubbers, boots and
galoshes.
All fall and winter dothing in
clean and excellent condition
will be ,CICUpted (the Sewing
Committee of which Mrs.
George Mansfield is the chairman, sews two and three piece
items together so that they wiD
not be separated but does not
mend). Household good. will be
on hand in an amazingly wide
variety and period.
Women's &peRing Tea
~et for Tuesday al 3
Gala Affair Initiates
Club's Fall
Season
The fall festivities of the Swarthmore Woman's Club will be off to a
gala start Tuesday at 3 p.m. with
the Opening Tea. Mrs. w. R. I.e{)ron chairman, will be assisted by
Mrs. Charles Zensen, hostess chairman; Mrs . .DavId Bingham, mem~
ber.hip chairman; and Mra. Robert
Boyle, hospitality chairman.
Floral arrangements throughout
the club,' 8S well as the tea table
and the corsages will be in charge
of the garden committee, Jllrs. Joseph Storlazzi, chairman.
Mrs. W. Alfred Smith, president;
Mrs. Joseph B. Shane, Mrs. LeCron, Mrs. S. Murray Viele) Mrs.
John Pinkston, Mrs. Charles R.
Gerner, Mrs. Robert M. Grogan,
Mrs. Robert C. Morrow, Jr., president of the Junior Club, will be in
the receiving line. Past presidents
will pour.
,
Gibbons Home Fetes Friends
The doors of Gibbons Home, Bal_
timore pike and Sproul road, opened hospitably Tuesday afternoon
when guests of the Home and mem~
bers of the Board of Managers
Avery Blake to Coach
were at home to neighbors and
Lacrosse at Penn friends of the Home, which ended
Avery Blake, Amherst avenue, its 20th year of operation :in March.
has been appointed varsity lacrosse
Among the 160 guests who were
coa.ch at the University of Penn- pr:sent were many long time
sylvania. Athletic Director J
frIends of the Home, present and
erry I past presidents of local organl·za.
Ford announces.
A s:Jccessful lacrosse coach at tions such as the Woman's Club,
Swarthmore for the last 29 years, the Girl Scouts, the Community
Blake succeeds Bob Mathews who Nursing Service, the Friendly Open
resigned last'spring to accept a full House, the Swarthmore Garden
time position in private industry.
Club, the Red Cross, which have
Blake is bringing along his long- been of service to the Home. Clertime aide Henry Ford to handle the gymen of the Borough and doctors
red and blue freshman lacrosse were also invited.
team. Ford, in addition to he\pingPouring at the tea table were
Blake at Swarthmore for many Mrs. Francis V. Warren of Walnut
years was the. lacrosse coach at lane, Mrs. Herbert M. Bassett 'of
Lower Merion High School in sub- South Chester road and Mrs. Edith
urban Philadelphia.
Verlenden Paschall of LansdoWne,
IR his final year at Swarthmore, members of the original Board of
Blake brought the Garnet the Pen_ Managers, and Mrs. Morris Hardy
Del championship with an 8-1-1 log. Fussell, wife of the president of
During his tenure at Swarthmore. the present board.
Blake won 20 of 27 games with
EXCHANGE STUDENTS
Penn.
,
RECEIVE VARSITY'S'
A graduate of ' Swarthmore ColTwo foreign exchange students
lege, Blake later played with ,the
were
presented with their varsity
Mt. Wa~hington Lacrosse Club. He
letters
Tuesday at the High School
began his coaching career at BaltiAssembly.
>more polytechnic High School beCabinet
President
Robby Jarratt
fore returning to bis alma mater.
His overall· coaching record at presented the girls' white blazer to
Swarthmore -was 103-'12-2· ad in Stella Waite of !!\teffield,England,
1963, Swarthmore. was d
aiman Miru of East Pakistan.
national ~ampioD.
.
Molhers Olub to Hear
Mrs. Waller A. Craig
'Mrs. Philadelphia' Will
Address Group at
8:30 Thurs.
The Mothers' Club of Swarth.
more announces that Mrs. Walter
A. Craig, chairman of Philadelphia
Citizens Committee Against Obscenity, will be the guest speaker
at the meeting of Thuraday, October 8.
For over 20 years Mrs. Craig, or
"Mrs. Philadelphia" as she is often
affectionately called, has worked
tirelessly and with great entqusl.
asm for the civic, business and cul.
tural improvement of Philadelphia,
The following are some of the many
organizations in which she has been
a leader:
C().
Committes, chairman of the Speak,.
ers Bureau and Pablicity Committee in behalf of the Public Schools
of Philadelphia, chairman of the
Better Philadelphia Committae,
city chairman for the Home Hospi•
tality Committee of Philadelphia
during World War n, and head of
the Philadelphia Service Organization.
At present Mrs. Craig is vice
president of "the local U.S.O. and
is an honorsry colonel in the Worn- .
ens Army Corps. She is the onlJ
woman member of the Police Ath.
letic League Board, and the organ.
izer of the first Women's Qommlttee working on behalf of Wills Eye
Hospitsl. She is also one of the
founders of the Mental Health Association, an organization with
which she is deeply concerned.
She has served in various capaci.
ties with the Cancer Crusade,
Heart, Red Cross and other drives.
The Mayor's Juvenile Delinql'ency
Research Committee is "nother project in which she plays a !part. The
World Friendship Program spon.
sored by the World Affairs Coun.
cil has slso enlisted Mrs. Craig'a
assistance.
(Continued On Page 7)
Elementary Football
To Go From 2 P••
M Ia 5
105 Sixth to Fourth Grade
Boys Register for
Sat. Play'
Last Saturday marked the open..
ing of the· Saturday Elementary
tackle football program, annually
sponsored by the School District.
It was a pleasant sight to see some
106 fully uniformed Bronco Nugur_
skis. Red Granges, Chuck Bednar..
iks, and the like making like foot.
ball players on College Avenue'
Field. Fortunately many dads were
on hand to help coach teams and
run the games.
Thirty.nine sixth grade boys
were organized into four groupS-two lightweight and two heavywei,ght. Twenty-eight fifth gradera
Were divided into two groups with
substitutes, while 38 fourth graderS
were divided like the sixth gradeinto four groups.
Messrs. Thadeus Adams, TOJIl
MacNew, Bob Weiss, and Jim EI.
liott were on hand to help with the
six graders. Messrs. Larry Layton.
Tad Salam, Joe Watkins and Bob
Kelly worked with the firth graders. Helping with the bewildered
fourth ~aders were Ed Coslett,
John Denckson, Jack Cushing, John
Ward, Bill Zimmerman, Steve Kel.
ler, Horace HepbUrn, Frank Molloy .
and Welt Taft.
. Beginning tomorrow the pro.'
gram will run fJW/l 2 to I) p.m.
rather than the previously annQ:un.
oed 1 to 4 p.m., in. oder t() allow
more time for those who wllih ..
see the hiP aehool_ to ........
Miss Jane MacAlpine is teaching
Mr. and Mrs. Rodney G. Miller Franck, Jr., of Waynesboro, Va.,· Hunke of Cleveland, 0., are the inHome Economics and Physical Ed- with their two children Virginia announce the birth of their daugh- fant's maternal grandparents and
ter, Gwendolyn, on Wedneaday, Mr. and Mrs. Franck 6f Comell·
ucation in the Aspen, Colo., High am! Lynn have moved from Glens
Mr. and Mrs. Louis B. Dennett School, where she began her work Falls, N.Y., to their new home on September 80. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur avenue, the paternal grandparents.
.iii
2'
·w II-PiiUi
of Princeton ..venue spent three the last week in August. Miss Mac- Marietta avenue. Mr. Miller is in
days last week In Seaford, Del., as Alpine is a June graduate of Iowa the Staff Personnel Department of
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard State University.
Scott Paper Company. Fonner
Hrabe.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley L. Mac- owners were Mr. and Mrs. Willard
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Libbin ~f Millan of Vassar avenue have re- E. Bath who moved to San Mateo,
Strath Haven avenue have as the.r turned to their home after visiting Calif., two weeks ago with their
house guest Mr. Libbin's mother, their son-in-law and daughter Mr. daughter Barbara.
Mrs. Sam Libbin of Oklahoma and Mrs. Samuel Rarig and their
Mr. and Mrs. Avery Blake and
BEAUTY II CHIC, COIFIDEIT, CAPTIVATlla
City, Okla. Mrs. Libbin will visit four children in Everett, Wash., Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ford were
9 South Chester Road
for tbree weeks.
for seven weeks. The MacMillan's the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E_ J.
Mr_ and Mrs. George W. McKeag son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Faulkner of Dickinson avenue for
Call KIngswood 3-0476
of Parrish road motored with the Mrs. Wayne M. Gerson and their the weekend at their cottage in
Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Robert H. four children are now living in Buck Hill FaUs.
Heinze of Marietta avenue to at- West Chester after residing in T::I1Susan Bean of Charlottesville, .JMllhlllliUliilliri
"filOiIMIU' IiIlffiHIDIIIIIIJIDliDlDllUUUIDOIIIiIIUUIllfM"i ·'GhM
·P:!!II'PI
tend the meetings of the Trustees sa., Okla., for three years.
Va., is making her home this year ~m'lIInaU~IIRIHIUHDlmullIlhoWIIIlluuaIWIUUIIIDIIIIIUl~UUUUIHIDIIIIIIIIIII~IIIIIU'~
of the United Presbyterian FounMr. and Mrs. G. B. McCombs of with het uncle and aunt Mr. and
dation held at Atlantic City last Maple avenue returned on Septem- Mrs. Louis B. Dennett of. Princeton ~
week. Mr. McKeag, solicitor, and a ber 24 from a .two-week business avenue. Susan will be a senior at
Check Steering and Front End
former Trustee addressed the and pleasute trip to Chicago, Dal- Swarthmore High School.
DELCO BATTERIES
an La s V egas, N ev.,
Andrew J. Schroder, III, a grad- ~ CHECK BRAKES
as,T
ex.,d
B oard on the tax law as it affects l
\ TUIE UTOR
aULF aa, IDd 011
the status of the donor of gifts to where they spent 10 days. They uate of Cornell University, class ii
charitable organizations. The Rev. flew both ways. Their son Robert 'of 1967 is now attending Cornell
Dr. Heinze, General Manager of M. is a graduate student at Lehigh Law School. Andy, who is the son
Presbyterian Life Magazine is a University. Their daughter Mary of Mr. and 'Mrs. Andrew J. SchroRUSSELL'S SERVICE
Trustee.
Ann is a sophomore at University der (If Moylan, was discharged in
Opposite Borough Parking Lot
§
Miss Florence Byerly, home fur- of Delaware.
Mayas a first lieutenant from the 9
~
Klngswood
3.0440
Oartllloith
Ind
Llf.,eH,
~
Dishings editor of Better Homes and
Miss Mary McNeil, daughter of United States Marines, after servClosed Saturday 12:30 P.M.
!!
Gardens of Des Moines, la., spent Mr. and Mrs. Donald McNeil of ing in Okinawa. Andy spent the ~
;:-.dllIDICllllllllllllnumHIIIHDIIHIIHIlIIDlluunnIlDHHlllHIIIDAHIIHlKIDnllRntMIDmIIIHmHllftlHllmmUHHIIIIJDHIlIIfiIIIIQ
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Dartmouth House, is psychomet.ist summer as a guard on the Beach
Louis B. Dennett of Princeton ave- at the Testing and Counselling Cen- Patrol at Stone Harbor, N.J.
~
nue.
tel' of George Washington UniverRUTH D. HANLEY
CELEBRATE BOLDEN WEDDING
Mr. John Natvig of Harvard ave- sity, Washington, D.C. Miss Mcnue is recuperating from an emeT- Neil graduated from George WashMr. and Mrs. Howell Lewis Shay
gency operation performed
Sepington
in
June,
began
ber
full
time
. H
·t I
of Rose Valley celebrated their
tember 19 at the Marme osp' a, job in August and is also working
in Brighton, Mass.
.toward her master's degree.
golden wedding anniversaJ;'Y on
Sworthmore, Po.
104 Pork Avenue
Mr_ and Mrs. Baker Middleton
Sherry Nolt, daughter of Mr. and Sunday, September 29. On Saturof Rutgers avenue have had as their IIIrs. Franklin Nolt of School lane day night they were honored by
house guest since .Tuly Mrs. Mid- will celebrate her eighth birthday their children Mr. Howell Lewis
We Have Just Received
dleton's mother, ·Mrs. Malcolm H. Monday, October 6, by entertaining Shay, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. William D.
McEwen, who left for her home some of her classmates and play- Shay and Mr. and Mrs. W. ·M. Cona Shipment of
jn Seattle, Wash., the early part of mates at a luncheon-theatre party ron, Jr., all of Rose Valley, at a
this week.
tomorrow at her home.
surprise dinner PS!ty at the home
INDIA MADRAS
Mr. and Mrs. Crcsson Prichard
Sam Paddison, son of· Mr. and of their son Mr. William Shay. The
of Michigan avenue. have returned Mrs. O. H. Paddison of Ogden ave- dinner also included some of their
Dresses
from a trip to Miami Beaeh, Fla. nue was host to eight of his friends close friends. On Sunday;' surprise
Enroute they stopped in Radford, in the seventh grade at a supper- cocktail party was given for them
Sizes 8 to fO
V .... , to belp celebrate the golden movie party in honor of his twelfth by Mr. and Mrs. Edson S. Harris
wedding anniversary of Mrs.Pric- birthday on Friday, September 26. at their home in Rose Valley.
hard's parents Mr. and Mrs. BentMr. a.nd Mrs. William R. J eavBIRTHS
ley C. T.urpin. After the celebra- ons with thl\!r three children TamMr. and Mrs. Leo L. McCormick,
tion, Mr. and Mrs. Prichard spent my, Leigh and Rick, moved from
fonr days in Tampa, Fla., visiting Hanard avenue to their newly pur- Jr., of Sharon Hill announce the
Mrs. Prichard's brother-in-law and chased home on Marietta avenue, birth of a son, William Bryan) on
sister, Dr. and Mrs. John J. Mur- formerly owned by Mr. and Mrs. September 21 at Fitzgerald Mercy
phy. The Prichards passed through Peter Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hospital. The infant's grandpar"Les Girls" asked me to tell you that "our
,Charleston, S.C., on Sunday, two C. Reed of Landenberg, with their ents are Mr. and Mrs. William E.
days prior to hurricane Gracie'S three children, have rented the for. Soden of Fordell Farms, Media, and
heads are bloody but unbowed," and we hope
visit.
mer Jeavon's home where they will Mr. and Mrs. Mc.Cormick of MeMr. and IIIrs. Harold Ogram of live while Mr. Reed .attends the dia.
Riverview road had as weekend school of Medicine of the Univerto open on Tuesday, the 6th. Do stop in
guests Mr. and Mrs. James J. sity of Pennsylvania.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence C.
Daigle of Norwich, Conn.
Mrs. Louis N. Robinson of Wall.. ,
Mrs. William Thatcher of College ing[ord will sail on Monday aboard
and look us over Monday evening between
avenue entertained on Sunday at a the S. S. Constitution for a cruise
family dinner., Her daughter and to J..,isbon, Tangiers, Majorca, Sic8 and 10.
son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Christian ily and Naples. Mrs. Robinson will
H. Pederson with their four chil- spend 12 days in southern Italy
dren of Woxall and her daughter before sailing aboard the S. S. ExMrs. William H. McInroy of Rut- eter to Bayreuth and Alexandria,
gers avenue with her four children Egypt, where she will visit her
were guests.
cousin, Mrs. Paul McClanahan and
Dr. and Mrs. Robert Grogan re- the Reverend McClanahan during
turned Saturday from B~dford the winter months. Reverend Mc15 South Chester Road
Springs where Dr. Grogan attended Clanahan is President of Assiut
a meeting of the American lnsti- College, Assiut, Egypt.
I
Appetlz:. 'Iuth chilled frull
tute of Mining, Metallurgical, and
IIIr. and Mrs. James Bacon
iuke or savory F!'ench anion
Petroleum Engineers. Dr. Grogan Douglas of Swarthmore ApartSOUp.
also attended a directors' meeting ments and Mrs. E. L . .conwell and
of the Society of Mining Engineers daughter Betsy of Columbia avenue
Delight in a whole Cornish
-which preceded ,the regular sessions. visited Col. and Mrs. R. H. DougGame Hen. Plump with hearty
Richard C. Brandt, son of Profes- laB in Carlisle over the weekend.
sluffing and served wilh 0
s.r and Mrs. Richard R, Brandt, Col. Douglas is Mr. and JIIrs.
rich. l"ed wine sauce.
521 Elm avenue, has been awarded Douglas' son and Mrs. Conwell's
Whipped ootatoeS. yellow
honor standing at the California brother.
Most people do not buy carpet often enough to leorn how.
with bullet. Creamy (01.
Sometimes
they are ottrocted to a "sole." or to SOme sort
Institute o~ Technology, Pasadena,
-.~
.Iaw deliciously pickled ted
of
"specio!."
These ore all right. and you con find them right
on a ba~is of the excellence of his
For MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS
beels. Iced hearls of lettuc...
seholastlc record for the past acaat PAULSON'S.
Dnrlnr lul,.. Ao,ut. September aDd
and tomato salad. French.
October ••• eall
demic year. He is majoring in physRussian or Rouquefort cheese
PAULSON con meet or beat ony sale price or special in carjes and will be a sophomore this
Mrs. Sidna, L, Kauffman
dressing. fresh rolls and
pet. Bosicolly. however, it is muCh more important that whot
year.
634 Clymer Lane. RllIleJ' Par., Pa.
buner. Blueberry pie the
you
select be exactly what yo",like best for the omount you are
Ronald B. Taylor,· son of Mr.
LEhigh 2-2164
crust bursting wilh sweel
spendingfthot
the color. size, and I
and Mrs. William E. Taylor of
berries.. C~ffee. ice or hot
~
out, ond that you get a carpet you know is good.
North Chester road, is a freshman
lea milk
at Franklin and Marshal1 College,
Alwoys know the name of what you buy - who is backing it.
JUSI a tample at the variet.,
ENROLL
Lancaster.
Deal with" a store you trust_ Avoid size mistakes by having
of the food served 01 th.
The Scottish Dancers opened
the
.store take meosurements. Avoid color mistakes by looking
Stralh Haven.
their winter season at the Robert
at carpet samples in the home.
luncheon: '2 to 2
E. McNairs, Dartmouth circle, Sat..
PAULSON INSTALLATIONS are superb. (Ask to see one.)
urday night.
• Study of Antiques
Dinner from 6 P.M.
Personals
BEAUTY SALON
I
-AVOid Unnecessary Tire Wear. ..
§
-
...
~
"I
!
ROBERT J. ATZ, Manager
I
DRESS SHOP
...
CORNISH
GAME
HEN
the
New Revolutionary Compact Car
Chevrolefs Corvair
-wiJIl.e
•
on display In our sho-wroon.
Alice Barber Gifts
an
,
•
,.
You Are Cordially Invited
How do you buy carpet?
Refreshments and Favors for Everyone
Ii
Chester YWCA
_I DlllDnwllDHlilllllBlDDmmonnDlIulI~
ART CLASS
~ WOII.n's
I
CI ••
of Iwarthlllorl
~9
I
Ih,wudo.. MRS. CARL DeMOLL
for Beginners and Others
Q
~
C'os~d
• Book Reviews
• Rug Hooking
• Bridge
r
• Millinery
10 L.sson, $12. Non-Club. JI8
• Dr8ssma~lng
Begins Mon., C!)ct. 19
• Painting & Sketching
at 10 A.M.
..--------...
Fer Ilfl... _tlll lID II 1·1.,1
C.H TR l-a226
,~----------
"onday.
(pAuIScm V ·CotMRe!!
~N
100 Park Ave., Swarthmore, Pa.
Klngswood 3-6000-- CL-earbrook 9 4646
•
Swarthmore, Penna.
1I....k IIr,lttl, • C:Olllplete Price
RaD,e • Orllltll • •
,
.....~p~.,.;,.Jd',...'.... KNOWS Carpet
Klngswood 3-6130
Soutb Chester Road
Call for Free Home Service:
the
SmAT.B HAYEN
.sWAlTHMOIE, ~
RUMSEY CHEVROLET
...
JI_....J4.
•
.
..
'.
erailytO illl PennSYI~ania Schooi
y
Districts.
As
a
result
of
this
aeTo
the Editor:
Church School classes will beg~n I
tion, our School Board directed
The man who has dominated our
at 9 :46 a.m. with classes for
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PENNA.
the Supervising Principal to have headlines for the past 13 days
ages. There is a nursery for inthe School District comply with would have been interested to read
PETER E. TOLD, :&IlkRJORIE TOLD, PublishBr.
fants to two years old conducted
the law as interpreted by the "Bible Goes" in the headline of our
Phone KIngswood 3-0900
during this hour.
courts.
September 18th issue of The
P>ETER E. TOLD, Editor
The pastor will:~onduct the Mem3.
On
September
21,
the
Abington
Swarthmorean. By his own worda
Barbara B. Kent, Managing Editor
bership Instruction Class at this
School
District
obtained
an
orhis attendance at a church service
Rosalie D. Peirsol
Sonya K. Horneff
Marjorie T. Told
time in the church parlor.
der staying the injunction with his host would "be a shock
Je8DD8tte V. Hawe
At the 8:45 and 11 o'clock identi-I
a'galnst Bible reading, which set to Ms people." Are we playing
cal services of morning worship,
Entered as Second Class Matter, January 24, 1929, at the Post
aside the effectiveness of the into the hands of governments and
the sacrament of Holy Communion
Office at Swarthmore, Pa., under the Act of March 3, 1879.
court's ruling pending the deci- people who do not recognize we are
will be administered
sion of the Abington School Dis- firm in our c(>ovictions that we
DEADLINE _ WEDNESI?AY NOON
World Wide Communion Sunday.
trict as' to whether the case have the right to worship as we
The Senior and Junior Hi
SWARTHMORE, PA., FRIDAY, OCT. 2, 1959
. should be appealed to the United .please on Sundays as well as to use
Fellowships will meet in the Chapel
States Supreme Court. This ae- our Christian heritage to imbue
9 :30. The Senior High Bible class at 7 p.m.
tion had the effect of reinstating our children with a sense of dePRESBYTERIAN NOTES
The Dorcas Circle will hold
convenes at 10 :30.
the Bible Reading Section of the eency, and obligation to their felWorld-wide Communion Sunday
The Young Adults' Coffee will demonstration on fall flow!'rs
Code.
low man each day in our educawill be celebrated Sunday at the be held at 10 :15 in McCahan HaU. arrangements on Monday at 1 :30
Since I believed the action of tional program. We are no longer
9:15 and 11 o'clock services. New
The Junior High Girls' Choir in the church parlor. Everyone is
the School Board, in its Septem- free and democratic if we are able
members will be welcomed into the will rehearse at 4 p.m. and the invited. Coffee and cookies will
ber 16th meeting, was taken only to pay for education of the mind
fellowship at the second service. Senior High Choir at 6.
served.
due to its understanding of the 'only, and leave the spirit of a child
A reception will be held afterwards
The Couples Club Barbecue SupThe Commission on Missions
legal requirements, I suggested to wander untutored. Our schools
on the church lawn, weather per- per will be held at 6 :30 p.m. in the'Commission on·Membersbip and
that our solicitor advise all mem- have a standard of 'conduct which'
mitting, or in the Women's Assoc- the Junior Building on Monday.
Evangelism wiJl meet at the church
bers of the School Board and, all pupils are acquainted with now.
The first of the Leadership on Tuesday evening, 8 p.m.
iation room.
also, the Supervising Principal Shall we throwaway our textbook
Church School classes are held Training Classes to be held on sucThe W.S.C.S. Executive
of this latter action, with the sug_ for the course and expect it to be
at 9: 15 and 11 a.m. The Adult 'cessive Monday nights in October will meet at the church at 11 :00
gestion that Bible reading be re- remembered without review~
Study Group meets at 9 :15 and will be given at 7 :30 Monday.
a.m. Wednesday followed by lunsumed in our public schools unI was glad to learn that our
M'Orning prayers are being in~ti cheon at the parsonage.
the Women's Bible Class meets at
til further legal determinations school board did not rush into a
tuted as a regular weekly observMiriam Circle of the W.S.C.S.
are made.
hasty acquiescence with a recent
ance, beginning on Tuesday. The will meet at the home of Mrs. AnCHURCH SERVICES
4. It is my understanding that tbe ruling pertaining to another school
service will be held at 9 a.m.
drew Alexander, 117 South Swarthcontinuance of Bible reading in district, just to be safe, but rather
The Bandage Group will meet more avenuE', on Wednesday at 8
our public schools is not a mat- they were avoiding the cost of a
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
at 10 a.m. Wednesday.
p.m.
ter of the_ individual judgment of threatened law suit, which we
The Primary Choir will rehearse
The Pairs 4 n' Spares Executive
D. Evor Roberts, Minister
the members of the School Board, could ill afford with our present
at 3:30 Thursday, followed by the Committee will meet at the church
Robert O. Browne,
but is a matter of complying commitments for buildings and opJunior Choir ",t 4, and the Junior at 8 p.m. Wednesday.
Associate ]4inister
with
the legal requirements. It eration.
High Boys' Choir at 6 :16. The
The choirs will rehearse
is my hope that the Board will
In our September 25th issue of
Sunday, October 4
Chancel Choir will rehearse at Thursday at the foJlowhlg time:
continue to operate within the The Swarthmorean we were ae9:15 A.M. _ World-Wide Com- 7 :30.
3:45 p.m., Csrol Choir; 4:15, Weslaw'in the future as it has tried quainted with more facts on this
The College Fellowship will meet leyan Choir; 7, Chapel Choir, 8,
munion.
to do in the past.
subject by one of our more thought9:16 A.M. - Adult Study Group Sunday evening at 7 at the home of
Chancel
Choir.
DONALD P. JONES ful Swarthmore mothers. Let us all
Church Main Office.
9 :16 and 11 A.M. - Church School Mr. and Mrs. Martin Estey, 730
President, Swarthmore-Rutledge be grateful to her and to our board
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE IIOTES
. ' I Ogden avenue. Mr. Browne will
Classes.
Union School Board
(Continued on Page 9)
10:30 A.M. - Senior Hli
er will be emphasized at Christian
11 A.M. - World-Wide CommunTRINln
IIOTES
Science services Sunday by
ion
Monday, Octeber 5
The services Sunday will begin Lesson.Sermon entitled "Unreal6:30 P.M. - Couples Club
with a celebration of the Holy ity."
Seriptural readings will include
Tuesday, October 41
Communion at 8 a.m. Holy Baptism
(
this
verse from Psalms (62:11):
9:00 A.M. - Morning Prayers
will be administered at the 9 :30
OUR RECORDa
..':.' '
"God
hath
spoken
once;
twice
have
Wednesday, October 7
Family Serviee and Church School
10 :00 A.M. - Bandage Group
will meet at the same hour. There I heard this; that power belongeth
More than three-quartel'l of a
will be a celebration of the Holy unto God."
CM'Itvry of unequaled .service, deThe Golden Text is from MatCommunion at 11:16 a.m. Ushers
METHODIST CHURCH
thew
(7:19):
"Every
tree
that
pendabUity and highest standards.
The Rev. John C. Kulp, Minister for the services will be as follows:
bringeth not forth good fruit is
9:30 a.m.-J. P. Espenschade,
Charles Sehisler
hewn down, and cast into the fire."
Minister of Musie
head usher; R. G. Tressler, alter·
A cordial invitation is extended
nate; J. F. Brewster, Benjamin
Sunday, October 4
to all to attend the services at 11
Dangerfield, Theodore Haehle, M.
o'clock Sunday morning at First
8:,(5 and 11 A.M. - World-Wide
V. Thonlas, Jr., W. C. Wilburn,
DlllaOH o. R1NiaAU
Communion.
CilUrch of Christ, Scientist, 206
and R. M. Woods. 11: 16 a.m. - A.
9:45 A.M. - Church School
1120
CHISTNUT ST'UII
Park avenue, Swarthmore.
G. Boyd, head usher; W. H. RyerOUYB IL lAIR, ........
MNff "'lAIR. ..........
son; alternate; W. M. Bush, E. O.
TRINITY CHURCH
FRIENDS MEETING NOTES
LO 3-1581
Cramp, R. D. Hulme, and J. P.
The Adult Forum Committee has
The Rev. Layton P. Zimmer, Rector Smith.
arranged a series of four talks on
The Canterbury Club will meet
Sunday, October .(
at 6:30 p.m. Sunday for dessert World Religions. The first will be
8:00 A.M. - Holy Communion.
conducted by Dr. Maurice Fried·
9 :30 A.M. - Family Service.
and discussion. A District Youth
man who will speak on Judaism.
Church School.
Meeting will he held at 6 :46 p.m.
I van Forte will be at the door
11 :16 A.M. - Ho!y Communion.
at Drexel Hill, and at 8 o'clock
8:00 P.M. - Evening Prayer.
as usher during the month of Oca service of Evening Prayer win be
Tuesday, October Ii
tober.
held.
9:30 A.M. - Holy Communion
Following the celebration of the
Wednesday, October 7
Holy Communion at 9:30 Tuesday LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
7 :00 A.M. - Holy Comml'n!on.
morning, the Prayer and Worship
9 :30 A.M. - Holy CommUDlon.
Th. opinions ''''Pressed below
Group will meet for discussion.
8 :00 P.M. - Evensong. .
aro. those of the individual writMrs. F. W. Whittier will be the srs. All letters to Tho SwarthThursday, October 8
leader
of this new project, and tne morean must b. signed. Ps.udo9 :30 A.M. - Holy Communion.
~
first book to be discussed will be nllmns mall b. used if the writor
10:00 A.M. - Healing Service.
is known to the Editor. Lotter.
the "Ministry 'Of Healing." Sewing will be published onlll at tho diBfor the Holiday Fair wllJ be held .".etion
ths Editor. .
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
as
usual
at
10
o'clock
Tuesday.
~
OF FRIENDS
There will be a celebration of the
Presents Faets
Sunday, October 4
Holy Communion at 7 o'clock, and To the Editor: •
9:45 A.M. - First-day School.
again at 9:30 Wednesday morning.
In order to clear up any possible
9 :45 A.M. - Adult Forum: Judaism will be discussed by Dr. The Advanced Bible Study Group misunderstandings, I should like to
will meet at 1 p.m. Junior Confir- state the facts as I believe them to
Yes, usually within
Maurice Friedman.
n :00 A.M. - Meeting for Wor- mation classes will be held at 10 :30 be with respect to Bible reading in
one day, this automatic
ship. Children cared for in Whit- a.m. and 4 p.m. Wednesday, and the public schools.
heating convenience
tier House. All are welcome.
the Inquirers' Class will meet at 1. The Pennsylvania Public School
can be yours. No prolonged muss or fuss.
Monday, October 5
8 :30 p.m. following the 8 o'clock
Code reads in part as follows:
Installation costs are lowest of all automatic
AU-day sewing for the A.F.S.C.
service of Evensong.
"At least 10 verses from the Holy
heating systems and operating costs compare
Wednesday, October 7
Holy Communion will be cele- \ Bible shall be read, or caused to
All-day sewing for the A.F.S.C.
favorably, too. Once the system is installed,
bra ted at 9 :30 Thursday morning.
be read, without comment at
A service of Healing win be held
opening of each public school on
you just set the thermostat for even,
at
10
o'clock,
and
at
10:30
a.m.
the
each
school
day,
by
the
teacher
FIRST CHURCH OF
dependable warmth.
CHRIST, SCIENTIST
Women's Study Group will begin J in' charge."
SWARTHMORE
the discussion of Alan Patons ,'Cry 2. The Swarthmore - Rutledge UnPark Avenue below Harvard
of the Beloved Country." All those
ion School Board was advised by
Sunday, October 4
interested are cordially invited to
its solicitor, at its September
BIlDGET PLA",
l1 :00 A.M.-Sunday School.
join this group.
1959 meeting, that a three )U('g
11 :00 A.M.-The Lesson - Sermon
h, added convenjence, gas houle
Federal Court had ruled the
wi\1 be entitled "Unreality".
h~rin. payments con b,t made in equal
above-quoted portion of the
UIiITARIAN NOTES
~.uM'r, 0"1« 0 JO.monflt period. Get
Wednesd&y evening meeting each
School Code to be unconstitutionmwe. ..,if, lrom t"'e Customer Servke
week, 8 P.M., Reading Room, 409
The guest minister at the Delaal and had entered an injunction
D~..MI of your neared
Dartmouth Avenue, open week- ware County Unitarian Church'.
PtriIadeIphio Eredf'ic ofRce.
days except holiday., 10-5; Fri- Sunday morning services October
prohibiting the Abington Sellooll
day evening, ~-9.
District from reading the Bible
4 will be the Rev. Max F. Daskam,
in
accordance with that section of
resident minister ~f the GermanUNITARIAN CHURCH
the
School Code.
town Unitarian Church. Rev. Das_
Get moae ialoc......ioa OR ~ Haute Heliiing.
OF DELAWARE COUNTY
While
the injunctioll applied
kam
has
been
associated
with
the
Call
your
local plutdbing ~ b,euiDg c:oatn_r
Old Marpl6 Road, Springfield
specifically only to tluo Ab,inl~ln I I
Germantown church for 30 years
Sunday, Oc:tober 4
and has played a large part in the
11 :00' A.M. "Th e Universal growth of Unitarianism there and . fect of the rulil14r waa to· hold
unconstitutional a section of' the
F.lth". Rev. Max F. Daskin.
t}l"'OlJ~l)(l"t the PbilRdelphia area.
10:46 A.M. _ r>'ur-h Srhoo'. 'R3 :~ iE top~e is "The Univereal Faith."
School Code, which appli£d g£nWest Sproul Roaol, Sprintrfield.
I··
METHODIST ••TII :
THE SWARTBMOREAN
.
•
THE OLIVER H. BAIR CO.
• convenient
•
1rs.1fIIe
OIIairs
1.1.
.
.
.eipllerhood leeting
liltnp~aais on better relationship
between troop committees and lead-
ers of the troops wiJI be an objec·
tive
for the year, and Mrs. Grose 10 .'00 AM
Ofllcers an d c h alrman of the
'. • ·
I
Be
t
N
announeed
that
all
suggestions
Wl'
1
1
S war th more G 1r
ou s elghbor- be weleome.
hood Association were introduced
9:45 A.M. at the fall meeting recently held at
A program was presented by the 11:00 A.M. Quaker Patrol from Delaware
Trinity Church.
C ount y, during which slides of the
Mrs) Donald Grose,neighborhood National Campout at Colorado last 4:45 P.M. chairman, presided, and .during a summer were sh
M
5 :46 P.M. _
brief business meeting, urged all
•
own. arge Miller, 7'16 PM
.
" troops to send the names of cookie coun.cil r.epresentative, stressed the
motl.ng ,.nterest in these roundups
chairmen
.
. 1 to her asf soon as ]lossibl~. mo t 109 mterestin these roundups "3:00 P.M. F mancla reports rom scout troops and said she hoped there would be 8 00 P M
should be turned in to Mrs. A. S.
:
"
many applications from' Swartt-_Titus, promptly.
__________________________~~m:o:r:e~s:c:o:u:ts~in~t:he~f~u~tu~r~e:.______~~8~~:
:30 P.M. -
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3
with their three children recent!;
F 00 tball: H.S. Vs. Collingdale
' .
•.•....•.. Rutgers Field moved from Bolivar, N.Y. to their
newly purchased house On Mt. Holy_
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 4
oke place. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W_
Forum: "Judaism"
Ramsay,
now living in Birmingham.
Morning Worship ................. Meeting House
................. " Local Churches Mich., were the fonner ownel'!J.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 5
Jr. Assemblies.
Jr. Assemblies : ............ ,' ..•.•... Woman'. Club
J
. . . ................... Woman's Club
r. Assemblies. . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • . . . . . . . W oman's Club
"I saw it In the Swarthmorean."
'
Opening Tea
J
: ........................ Woman's Club
r. Club: Do". Tarquinio ............• Woman's Club
a Years
TUESDAY OCTOBER 6
Estimates
W~i~th~o~u~t~!!~!!~
We have applied this new space-age experi.
WHAT'S NEW FOR '60 ?
ence to the design and manufacture of new
1960 cars soon to be announced by Chrysler
Corporation.
.
The single greatest result is that we can be
s,?,e that the first car off the production line
will be as perfect as those which roll off
five months later.
Theone
carmaker
who makes
missiles
comes up with
anew way
to build cars
. .
,.'-
;
Built like a missile by eieclronic engineering
I?"tead of thinking of a car as a number of
different components that would eventually
be assembled, we attacked the problem of the
woo./e c'!". Total design, is another way of
saymg It. It has resulted in what our engineers call "pure automobile."
Elect~onic engineering-something entirely
ne",: m t~e moto~ car induatry-helped ua
achieve this. Here s how it worke •••
165 years' work In a few month,
For example, in mounting the engine to the
fr~e, two rubber mounts and a heavy-duty
spnng are used.
We called on our missile-making experience
and our battery of amazing electr~nic computers, and made, more than 900 000 000
.calculations for these mountings-a job thst
woul~ have taken an engineer 165.years of
full-time work. \Ve had our answe1'8 in a few
months. The result? Mountings that. are in
exactly the right place to soak up all enginecaused vibrations.
UNIBQDY surrounds you
with silent strength
These are the quietest cars you have ever
known.
, d
I
One reason .
18, we ve one away with the old
method of bolting body to frame. Now, they
flow together as one welded complete unit. A
surprising number of the squeaks and rattles
have gone with the nuts and bolts.
_
We call this construction UNIBODY. Framed
like bridge trusses, the new bodies have twice
the torsional strength of previoua models
along with 40% more beam strength.
'
Thanks to total design, UNIBQDY give.
you all the advantages of earlier forms of
"unitized" construction plua this excluaive:
you ride surrounded in silence, without the
annoying road noises that other cars pick up
and telegraph in to where you sit.
CAN BE QUICKLY INSTALLED!
,.p
1l1Ulgine an automabile-that loo!mobile • • • newly
styled Wlth natural lines of motion
-that could last twice as long as ever before
-that so reduces air drag it's like buying
. gasoline a penny a gallon cheaper
'-th.at will withstand the ravages of rust
years longer than ever before.
!
- that locks the doors when the engine starts
-that gives more headroom without raising
the roof, more legroom without stretching
the car, wider doors you can step through
rather than squirm through.
'. ' ,
. '~,
UNIBODY CONSTRUCTION
surrounda you with silent
strength, thanks to total design.
Our 1960 metals and chromes (right), will last
years longer than the metals and chromes used by
other car maketll (left). Identical salt spray tests
prove the difference.
The uick, the Strong, and the uiet
.
.
Coming: tke all-new ones from Chrgsler Corporation for 1960
DART • DODGE • DE SOTO • CHRYSLER • IMPERIAL
PLYMOUTH • DODGE
October i
October •
October •
October 16
October 16 •
OctOber
1.vALIANT:
M"".'
..... SHAROI HILL 0714
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8
Mothers Club: Mrs. Walter Craig •.••.. MeCahan Hall
••• SLI'
of Swarthmore R.'••ncel
Qver 30 Years' Experi.nce
p~e contractor to the United States
Army m the making of America's most auecessfuI missiles (Redatone and Jupiter) Wflve
l~ed about finding out beforehand 'what's
gomg to happen, and about the importance
of total design.
,
PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPA.Y
IEWS .ITEI
Mr. and Mrs. P. L.. Morrison
nS
HOUSE HEATING
0'
THIS WEEK'S CALENDAR
Cbry8ler Corporation'. new economy car will be announced very 8000. Watch tor it.
.' •- .,..e,"
.... 6
TriniIJ's Ladies Set
Holiday fair Date
MRS. E. M. BAItER, SR.
Ethel Canfield Baker of 216 East
Third street, Media, passed away
Saturday, September 26 at Taylor
Hospital from a cerebral hemorrhage, She was a patient in the
hospital for 26 days. She was born
in Chicago, Ill., and was the wife
of the late Edward M. Baker, Sr.,
who passed away October 5, 1952.
She is survived by ,a daughter,
Mrs. Randal (Elizabeth B.) Reed
of Sykes lane, Wallingford, and a
son, Edward M. Baker, Jr •• of Glenmoor, Chester County.
Funeral services were held on
Tuesday, September 29, in Media.
souaHT - TWI DillS
Mr. and Mrs, Robert E. McNair,
Dartmouth eircle, are eager to secure information about two Muscovy ducks which have been missing
from the brook and yard for almost a week. One was white and
black and one white and gray. Each
had one wing clipped so that it
could not fly far but could protect
itself against dogs,
Tbe ducks were summer pets
which had come home with tbe McNairs and their children from the
family 'farm at Bondville, Vt.,
where they vacationed. A call to
Klngswood 3-7530 from anyone
who has seen the ducks will be very
much appreeiated.
NEWS NOTES
Former Swarthmorean
Daniel Johnson Dies
Mr. and Mrs. John G. Lord of
Former Swarthmorean Daniel
Cre..t lane have returned from a
Calvin Johnson of 2011 West 59th
week's vacation at Dennisport,
street, Kansas City, Mo., died
Mass. Their daughter Mrs. Reuel S.
November 19th Event
Thursday afternoon in St. Luke's
Kaighn, Jr. of Norfolk, Va., and
Hospital. Mr. Johnson, who was 48,
Features Artists'·
their son Jay accompanied them to
underwent heart surgery two years
West Hartford, Conn., for an overCorner
ago, and had entered St. Luke'.
night stay with Mr. and Mrs_
With fall activities well under
S"l'tember 20 for further treatKaighn, Sr. Jay, with his parway, the ladies of Trinity Church
ment.
ents, continued to Amherst, Mass.,
are once again hem-deep in preparA resident of 106 Cornell avenUe
where he entered Amherst College
ations for their annual Holiday
for several years, Mr. Johnson
as a freshman.
Fair. A herald of pre-Christmas
moved to Kansas City with his wife
Mrs. Kaighn motored with her
fun and festivity, the Fair will be
Mildred ,B. and son Daniel, Jr.,
"arents-in-law to Poughkeepsie,
held this year on Thursday, N ovemabout four years ago. He was manN.Y .. where they met her husband,
ber 19.
ager of the primary standard laboran Ensilm aboard the destroyer
Arrangements for the Artists'
atory at Westinghouse•.
"Strong". The "Strong" wb.s escortComer, acclaimed in past years as
Mr. Johnson was born in Ansoll
ing the Rockefeller yacht with
one of the most entertaining and
County N.C., and attended Dnke
successful features of the day, have
Princess Beatrix of Holland aboard Attends Curriculum Conf.
University and the University of
been completed and reservations
from Poughkeepsie to Albany,
Adeline Strouse of the language Pennsylvania. He was a member of
for 'Sittings may now be made. The
N.Y .. for the R50th anniversarY of department and Halfred Wertz of Tau Beta Pi honorary engineerinlr
Barbara Wendy Edwards, daugh- +lUI "ol1ndint! of It lbany. Mrs.
artists will be available for apfraternity, the American Society of
!pointment on Wednesday, Novem- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Edwards TrSllqlm WI1C: A P'lle~t aboard the the mathematics department attended the curriculum conference MechanicllI Engineers, and tbe Inber 18, at the church as well as on of Rutgers avenue, won the distinc- "~tronP.''' for the trin.
of the Southeastern Distriet of the strument Society of America •
.November 19. In addition, private tion of representing Delaware
~j')vp1"~ 1 'Q1ef"ln~ BI!O. t'hp "Stronv."
Memorial services were held Friappointments may be scheduled in County in a nationwide contest in ¥Dt,.;tlVptf t.'hp If)F:t. conp 1C)(~l"curv". Pennsylvania State Education Asday
night at the Village Presbytersociation at the Abington Senior
journalism sponsored by the Ford
conjunction with the fair.
]\fro:::, nll't'ln1r1 Crrn:u::Rt of Thaver
ian Church. Graveside services
Peggy Zangerle will celebrate Motor Company. As winner of the ...,.p,J pntp1"tJllned Ai: A lnne'hf{\n Bnd High School last Thursday afterwere held Monday in Morven, N.C_
her fifth season at the Trinity fes- local contest in whieh Barbara's h ... ;NP'4'\ "" Tnocuf'i'V". 'R'Pl' 4'huu!'hter noon and evening.
"Trends in Today's Currieulum"
tivities, specializing in pastel and skill in journalistic writing was 1lfl'~. WUTiAlT'I lh';l"Ilt of Npw HRven.
with
the stress <>n what is happenPRESBYTERIAL WORKSHOP
charcoal portraits. She will also matehed against those of nine ('!otln.. RT'l'lvpA Wednpo:.tRv fOl" a
in
the
schools
of
this
area
constiaccept reservations at her stnruo other representatives from Dela- vic;it of several days with her mothThe Philadelphia Presbyteria!
tuted the general subject which was
in Villanova both before and after ware County schools, Barbara was
fall workshop was held at the Arddiscussed.
the fair, as her schedule allows, and given an o'pportun~ty to ~ompete 4'>T.
The meetings were attended by more Presbyterian Cburch on Wed_
contribute a percentage of her com- with journalism stodents from all
many administrators and teachers nesday. l'hose attending from
parts of the U/lited States for a WIIIIF"'~ ~'DI!' ~ Til II,Vl'
missions to the general proceeds.
Swarthmore were Mrs. Harvey A.
~lClW"R DEMnNSTRATlON in Bucks, Chester, Delaware, MontMyrtle Conoway of Drexel Hill four-year scholarship to be applied
Glaser, district chairman of world
returns for her second year. Miss at the college of her choice. The
"". n~re». Cirel" of the gomery, and Philadelphia counties. service department; Mrs. Robert
Conoway, who has exhibited land- national competition was held w ~ C_~. of thp Met.hodist Church
Hilkert, district chairman of memPlac~s in Competition
scapes at the Art Alliance, works Thursday and Friday, in Dearborn, will meat 9t the church on Monbership; Mrs. Frank G. Keenen of
William S. Broadbelt of Rutledge the Philadelphia Presbyterial eXecwith water color and pen and ink Mich. Results of the contest will ~." Octob~r 5 at 1 ,~o when Mrs.
in creating reproductions of homes be announced in November.
William JJ"mlson and Mrs. Robert was run."erup in the tank ~ck utive board. ,
of Fair-goer•. She will accept asA senior this year, Barbara 'MilleT will Jrlve a demonstration competitIOn
of the
National
served as assistant editor of the f rail flower Rrran2ements. The "Truck Rodeo" sponsored by the
signments all during the season.
American Trucking Association.
"I saw it in the Swartbmorean.n
Joan Fayko joins the Artists' Swarthmore High School new.pa- 0pUbl"Ie IS cor
d
Corner for the first time this year. per, The Gamet, an was chosen y
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••U:ItItItItItItIt"It • • • • • • • • Ir,u
the
sponsor
'If
the
Garnet
to
repShe will be available for portraits
EUROPE FOR AS LITTLE AS $10.00 A DAY
in pastels and in charcoal. Miss resent S",arthmore _High .School in DEL, ell. P!lEA MEAD TO
the
lochl
contest.
Her
interests
are
ATTEIID
STATE
COIIFEREIICE
. .or. -~teGms
,
h·'P F'Ire
Fayko, a graduate of the Museum
PIus A"
Fred Yocum, a teacher of sodal
School, is a ..tudent of the realist not primarily in journalism. At
present
she
does
not
anticipate
a
studies
in the Swarthmore High
Expert'Travel Service as Near as Your Phone
method.
career
in
newspaper
work.
Social
School
and
president
of
the
DelaMrs. F. S. Chambers, Jr., chairman of art for the fair, stresses the work and related fields of interest ware County Pennsylvania State
DELAWARE COUNTY TRAVEL AGENCY
Education Association, has been inimportance of making reservations appeal to her at this point.
Barbara says of the experience vited to be the official representafor sittings and sketches of the
at
Dearborn: "Two aspects of the .tive of his organization att.endlng
home as soon as possible. She may
Media. Pa.
be called for tbis purpose at KIngs- trip to Dearborn impressed me the 11th annual State Conference
I B So. Orange Street
most: The plane flight and the vast on' Teacher Education and Profeswood 3-0932.
;
"Reservations Cost NO MORE thru p Travel Agency"
number of activities in which we sional Standards to be held in
participated. In two days we ac- Wernersville on October 16 and 17. f • • • • • • • , •• " .
complished more than one would
The car belonging to the E. Lau- think possible.
"We left the Philadelphia Airrence Conwells of Columbia avenue
was discovered astride the sidewalk port at 5:30 p.m. Wednesday, Sepon Harvard avenue at the exit of tember 23. We arrived' two and
the alley which runs behind the a half hours later ju..t outside
Swarthmore Apartments at 11 p.m. Detroit. I think I shall never forget
••••••••••••••••••••••••
Saturday by local police. The car's the view of thousands of city lights
lights were in operation and it had we saw as we flew over 'Detroit
apparently been abandoned th;'re that night.
by someone who stole it from its
"Attending the Press Conference
_.
parking place behind the Apart- in Dearborri were 170 teenagers
~
ments and failed to manage a prop- from all over the country. During
er turn onto Harvard avenue.
the following two days, the Ford
At 1 a.m. Sunday at Baltimore Motor Company acquainted these
pike and Chester road the car of high school students with its porJoseph Carr, Jr.• Prospect Park, tion of the automotive industryJ
stopped for a traffic light and the particularly the 1960'model Fords.
car ..f William Chapman, Phila- Information was passed' out,
•
delphia, skidded into its rear, dam- speeches were given, and tours
were conducted. We were all given
aging the trunk.
Fines paid during the past week a chance either to drive or ride in
include: $5 by Wendell Gans of a Falcon.
tiThe actual contest consisted of
Sharon Hill who was arrested June
1 for violation of a red light at filling out a questionnaire which
Yale and Harvard avenues; $5 by was both objective and subjective
William Mellor of Media, arrestlld in nature. We then submitted the
September 23 on Yale avenue for articles we had written about the
driving without an operator's Ii· press conference. The results will
cense in his possession., and $15 by be released in November.
"As several people have told roe,
Edward Underwood, PMC student,
regardless
of whether I win, lose,
arrested September 7 at Cornell
Use our "Sure Fire" burner service plan for oil
and Yale avenues for his car hltv- or draw, it was a wonderful experheating comfort all winter IODg.
ience."
ing an illegal muffler.
It provides:
,
At 11 :30 Tuesday the Fire comMary Jane Schroder, daughter of
Emergency Be11Iice-day or night
pany was called to Crest lane where
the parked car of Mra. Howard Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Schroder,
Complete bume1' checku.p
C. Jackson of Vassar avenue had II, Moylan, has returned to Sweet
Cleaning of flue JKUI8llI1f!8\and 81111J1re pipe
burst into flames as she attempted Briar College, Sweet Briar) Va.,
for her sophomore year. M·ary Jane
Burner parts repair and replacement
".
to start it.
At 1: 22 p.m. Tuesday a woman spent the summer at her family's
Act now! Insure yourself year-roUnd comfort. Use
:',i
rushed into the police station to cottage at Stone Harbor, N.J.
:"
Atlantic's triple-refined heating oil-and our "Sure Fire"
report a man lying on the ground
burner seivioe plan. Call \IS today for full details.
at the Chester road bus stop just
See the
south of the railroad underpass.
Patrolman Edward Burgett invesMEMORIAL PARK
tigated, finding the man to be a
in beautiful
college student with a toothache I
At 8 :10 p.m. Tuesday the autoWEST LAUREL HILL
mobile of James Rowland of Col~
200
Ridl~y Avenue
lege avenue, traveling east on Wall!qy day from 9 to .nut lane, was in collision with a
Ridley Parlt.
car parked facing west on Walnut
hIInord A.,., abo•• Ott Un_
aa
....
Cynwyd
lane near Hillborn avenue. Police
roughly estimated da....ge to the
04IIce ... CIoaIc T _
two·cars to be in the neighborhood
of $200.
.
Count, Winner lIeports
On Trip to Dearbom
,
._-----,
I
LOwell 8·1808
Police and Fire News
Sure-fire
heat
this
winter!
.~""=,
1
2
3
4
'
Van Alen Bros.
w.
_1ft .... ..,r.-.
113-4142 LE 2·24CO
TEA FOR G.S. LEADERS
A tea was given at the home of
Mrs. J. Arthur Horneff of Rutgers
avenue last Friday afternoon for
the mothers of Girl Scout Pack
95, to meet new mothers and leaders. Mrs. George A. Hay, hospitality chairman, was assisted by Mrs.
Morgan M. Wyncoop.
Mrs. Maurice Webster, the
troop's leader, introduced her new
co-leader, Mrs. Aldon Bell of Elm
aV'enue who is a newcomer to this
community'. Mrs. Bell spent the
past summel' in Spain and is going
to work in the international field.
She hopes to Introduce the girls to
some Spanish cuisine, folk songs
and dances.
.
Plans and activities were discussed for the eoming year. Some of
these are a four-day camping trip
to the Poconos next month, horseback riding and instruction.
Two other groups are going to
work on their home nursing badge
under the direction of Mrs. Leonard Loveridge. A third group will
work on their cyclist badge.
Parents' Council in
Combined Meeting Mon.
(Continued from Page 1)
KIngswood 3-8161, or the school
office.
!Ii rs. Edward Conwell announced
that the Bicycle Testing day has
been set for October 12. It was suggested that Mrs. Conwell and Elementary Principal, Thomas Boyle
talk to the Police Department in an
attempt to solve the bicycle problems on Rutgers avenue. It was also
asked by some of the grade mothep
what steps could be taken to elimi·
nate parking on Strath Haven and
thus alleviate some of the hazards
of crossing the street, particularly
for the young children.
Mrs. Carl Barus of the health advisory committee asked for volunteers from each grade to assist Mrs.
Marion R. Pierce, the school nurse.
The specific needs are for drivers
to transport children to the Wednesday morning dental clinic; and
assi..tants to help with the weighing
and measuring of the children, and
the administration of the eye tests.
Supervising Principal Frank R.
Morey explained in detail the conCirls' Varsity Defeats
troversy over Bible reading in the
N. P. in Close Game schools. Since the eourt has ordered
The giris' hockey season at a 30.day stay, the schools have reSwarthmore High School began sumed the reading and will await
with a varsity victory over Nether official word from Harrisburg.
In discussing the interest by some
Providence on Thursday, Septemgroups
for written report cards in
ber 24. In spite of -the fact that
hot and humid weather took its toll the elementary schools, he stated
of both teams and prevented them that Mr. Boyle's committet expects
from playing their best bockey, the to make its report by October 16,
game proved to be an exciting one. and the School Board will take acThe score was tied at the end of tion at its meeting a week later. A
the first half, 1-1, and the second tentative suggestion allows for two
half with a see-saw battle until conference periods during the year.
Swarthmore broke through the N.P. and two report cards. In this way,
defense and scored. the winning the advantages of each system may
goal. The two Swarthmore goals be enjoyed.
After the adjonrnment of the
were scored by newcomers to the
combined
meeting, the group divivarsity, Sue Williams, a sophoded
into
high
school and elementary
more, and Kathy Welsh, a junior.
groups to discuss specific problems.
Swarthmore's lineup included
Sue Campbell, Carol Zimmerman, In the high school group, William
Phyllis Hind, Susie Williams, Bush, principal; Charles MaJ:ish,
Halfred Wertz, and Dr. James IrKathy Welsh, Sue Gowing, Charwin, class sponsors, di~U8sed curlotte Brodhead, Ann Stauffer, Ann
Greer, Sue Driehaus, Betsy Ben: rent problems.
nett, and Sue Wright.
(hester, YWCA Clas.s
. Start This .Week
FURIIESS FREE LlBRlIY
II FUIID DRIVE
-The Fund Drive for the expansion of the Helen Kate Furness
Free Library reaches into all homes
of Wallingford this week when over
300 women join the house-to-house
campaign.
Residents of Nether Providence
end Rose Valley will ,be watching
the giant thermometer in the front
of the library which will show the
climb towal'd the goal of $65,000.
At the start of the house-to-house
drive, the thermometer indicated
$15,000 which had been received as
pledges and contributions from advanced gifts, according to Library
Fund Drive Co-chairmen Edgar
Howe and Mrs. Robert Berry.
BRERIER T8 TALI
Of special interest to the practicing
b artist, architect and prospective
. ullder will be a lecture by sculptor~ painter Bernard Brenner on
Sunday, October -4 at 8 :15 p.m. at
the Community Arts Center on
Rogers lane in Wallingford. Mr.
Brenner will speak on .. Art in Architecture" and discuss the chances
for the artist to partieipate in the
original planning through panels
and sculpture. Coffee will be serv-I
edimmediately following the
with Donald P. Kahn of Providence
road, Media, presiding as hostess.
Brenner is on the board of the
Delaware Valley Art
in Haverford, which acts as an
educational force to makt!
and art material available for
gratiQo into architecture, landscaping, and city, stste and federal
I
panning.
Brenner is a native Philadel..
phian and is now connected with
th e Devereux Foundation. He has
h ad several one man shows and
exhibited his painting and sculpture throughout the United
Duplicate Players Open
Club, List
Gustav Land. Former
Sproul Associate. Dies
d resea rc h a sso. Dr• Gus t av L an,
ciate at Sproul Observatory,
Swarthmore College from November 1939 until August 1941, died
at his home, 524 Whitney avenue,
in New Haven, Conn., on Saturday,
September 26.
Born in Danzigt Dr~ Land studied
astronomy at the University of
Berlin. His astronomical career
covered the Astronomisches Rechen
Institut in Berlin-Dahlem, the Observatories in Konigsberg and Leipzig. the H. M. Nautical Alumnae
Office in London. He left Swarthmore to join the Department of
Astronomy at Yale University,
where he was active until his pass.
Ing.
Dr. Land's contributions to
astronomy were mostly in the fl'eld
ot accurate photograph,'c posl'tl'ons
of stars, planets ond satelll·tes.
Those who knew Dr. Land in
Swarthmore will remember hi;;:- wife
Martha and son Hans, who attended Swarthmore College U'
·ul~nld
1939-1941.
ELEVEIITH BRADE MOTHER!
TO MEET TODAY
J\Irs. Henry Harris of Princeton
avenue is today hostess to the 11th
grade mothers' gT'JUp. The group
will meet at 2 o'clock for a short
business meeting conducted by the
chairman Mrs. Robert M. Grogan.
Halfred Wertz, class sponsor, will
bring to their attention any matters which might need explanation
or clarification. Nancy Dellmuth
will explain the Student Exchange
program.
Mrs. John Spencer, hospitslity
chairman,- and her c;ommittei!, composed of Mrs. Richard Hunt, -Mrs.
James Richards, Mril. Donald Dye,
and Mrs. H. P. Stamford, will later
serve tea,J\Irs. William Scarborough, co-chairman ~f the group,
will pour.
ENTERTAINS RESIDENTS
F rancelia Willis entertained
guests at the Belvedere Convalescent Home at the afternoon party
given by Mrs. Draper Turner Wednesday in celebration of John G.
Reisynder's birthday. IIlrs. Willis
read "Starfish and the Snowflakes"
by Robert Nathan. Mrs. William
Pegram, Mrs. George Willis, Mrs.
7th Grade Girl Scouts
O. M. Hook, and Mrs. H. Elliott
Plan Year's Program Wells
assisted Mrs. Turner at the
Plans for the year were outlined tea table.
by the seventh grade Girl Scouts
at a recent picnic at Crum Meadow.
Mor. than 30 girls have signed
up for membership and troop meetings will be held every Thursday
Package Vacations
night at the Presbyterian Church
7 Day PUERTO RICO from ... $147
from 7 to 8 p.m. Interested girls 8 Day VIRGIN ISLANDS from $212
who have not yet signed up are
14 Day Combination from .... $269
iJlvited to do so.
Including round trip all transportaMrs. Robert A. Detweiler of Cor- tion,'taxis. frea port shopping. sightseeing and your choice of luxury
nell avenue is troop leader, assisted
hot.ls.
by Mrs. James H. Connor and Mr~.
Writ. or Call for Fre. Folder
John B. Roxby.
A meeting of the troop mothers
TRAVEL SERVICE
was held at Mrs. Detweiler's home
on Wednesday when various activ- . 7 S. Chester Rd., Swarthmore
TI 8·111S
ities were scheduled and -duties as- II C·OUO
"ONE
CALL
DOES
ALL"
signed.
For those who are interested
duplicate bridge, The Sare Club is
now open at 609 South Choster
road, Apartment C.
The Chester Club which fOlem'''-1
ly met at the Clubhouse, Chester,
will meet on Monday nights at 8
p.m.
The Swarthmol'e Club and Rutledge Club which formerly met at
the Strath Haven Inn, hold their
games on Wednesday night and
Friday night at 8 p.m.
These clubs are open to those who
are interested in duplicate. A
of the proceeds from these games
go to the American
Bridge League charity. This
the charity is the Red Cross
ter Fund. The 1958-59 charity
~~~=::::========~====;:::;:::======t
eficiary was the Arthritis and ;
Rheumatism Foundation. Conb,,""-!
tions Bre made to a different char..
30 YALE AVENlI~
MORTON. PA.
ity each year.
TELE¥lSIOI - HOME and AUTO RADIO - PHOIOS
"Bring It to Us or We'lI Come to You"
At W••llingt•• F.rlm
Puerto Rico
Virgin Islands
MUNRO
DICK FRANCHETTI. - TELEVISION
Klngswood 4-1028
Michael Paulson of his family
firm, Park avenue, attended the annual Workshop Forum of the National Institute of Rug
Inc., Washington, D.C.
The Institute, a non-profit
ganization with headquarters
Bet h c s d", Md., has
throughout the United Ststes and
in 14 foreign countries.
tS
Many women in. the area are developing new skills and interests in
Because we've been in such a mess, we are
classes starting this week at tbe
YWCA, 7th and Sproul streets,
extending the 10'Yo discount on im'ported
Chester.
Christmas Cards until October 15th.
They make their own dresses and
hats iri the dressmaking and miUinery groups or find an outlet for
self.expression in ·sketching and
KAPPA FALL EVE ITS
painting and rug hooking or reThe first Kappa Sewing Meeting
15 South Chester Road
laxation and sharpening of their
will
be
held
Tuesday,
October
6
at
.
,
.
.
.
...
game of bridge.
the home of Mrs. Sidney Hutton, ;;;:Q;;;;;~~;;;;I;;~;~~;;;;~Q~;;;;~~;;;Jt;;;;;;w~~
- -~
On the first Wednesday morning
Jr.,
of
West
Grove.
The
usual
cus'
of each month they gather to hear
tom of bring a sandwich-will be oba book review hy Mrs. Paul Towner
served, and Mrs. Hutton will profollowing a social .time over a cup
vide coffee and dessert. Anyone
Retail - Wholesale
of coffee at 10 :30. The book chosen
BEREAVED
wanting instructions for getting to
PEARS - GRAPES - CRABAPPLES - POTATOES
by Mrs. Towner for next week is
Mrs.
Thomas
Moore,
Jr.,
of
Mrs.
Hutton's
home
is
asked
to
call
EGGS _ SQUASH _ HONEY _ FLOWERS
"Loreena" by Fran/< Slaughter. On
Guernsey
road
is
bereaved
by
the
Mrs.
Sewell
Hodge,
at
KIngswood
other Wednesday mornings at 10
they hear illustrated talks on an- death of her aunt, Mrs. Mark
13 the annual FounMoore of Wichita Falls, Tex., on
tiques by qualified speakers.
der's
Day
Supper
will be held at
"The Farm ·With tM OctagOfUlI Bam"
Tuesday, September 22 after an
the
home
of
Mrs.
Norman
H.
Winde
Directions:
From
Swarthmore south on Baltimor. Pike to Cloverleaf. Turn I.ft onto
il1ness of several weeks. Mrs.
of Ridley Creek road. Mrs. Winde
Rout. 152 toward Chester. Drive IVa - 2 m1l8s, turn ri'llht on Knowlton Road for'V;a mll ••
Mothers Club to Hear
Moore had often been a visitor to
Mrs. Walter A. Craig Swarthmore.
will then give her report of the NaOpe. 10
(Continued on Page 7)
tional Convention.
~~~~~;;
On October 15 the Wilmington
Fourth Bride T••
Mrs. Craig has concentrated a
Alumnae
Association will celebrate
Parents of Mrs. Bette S. Wilgreat deal of her energy recently
toward erasing the growing men- liams' fourth grade will gather for Founder's Day with a dinner at the
ace of reading matter which fea- a welcoming tea at the home of the
::::
_
•
tures obscenity and pornography. chairman, Mrs. Charles C. Martin
Wain, will be the featured speaker.
Middletown Road - l\fedia, Pa. Opposite High Meadow
This will be the subject of her talk at 401 Strath Haven avenue on
Any Kappas interested are asked
(between Dutton Mill Road and Knowloon Road)
Wednesday,
October
7,
at
3
:30
p.m.
to Mothers' Club Thursday evening
to let Mrs. Winde know by October
which is eniitl~d, "Over the Desk."
8.
It is her desir~ to alert and inform
NEWS NOTES
parents of this present-day probMr. and Mrs. Irvin R. MacElwee
MOTHERS MEET
Friendly Sound Advice - FREE
lem in an effort to abolish this of Mt. Holyoke place returned last
type of literature. After her ad- week from a two month trop to Los
A class meeting of Margaret
Telephone TRemont 2-7206
dress. Mrs. Craig will answer ques· Angeles where they visited their Yeatman's fifth grade was held on
Asic for BEN PALMER
tions that mothers may have per- son-in-law and daughtel', Mr. and. Tucsday at 3 :30 p.m. at school.
taining to the issue.
Mrs. Bruce Throckmorton and Miss Yeatman spoke on what she
DESIGN and CONSTRUCTION
Mrs. C. Gordon Tyrrell is in their three children Stacy, Bruce hoped to accomplish this year.
Mrs. Richard Eckenroth, chairWalls. Walks - Terraces
c~arge of the progralD. Hostesses and Paige. They returned by way
. for the evening will he Mrs. Wil- of Las Vegas, Salt Lake City, Chey- man, introduced the mothers of two
liam R. Sehohll and Mrs. Richard enne and Steven~s Point, Wise., new students, Jane Solomon~ and
P.LANT HOLLAN~ BULBS Now for Spring Color
David Inouye.
Rittenhouse. Memb'ers are invited where they visited friends.
Mrs. George W., Patterson of
----~---to bring any gue!lts they feermight
EVERGREENS
Dartmouth
avenue
and
Mrs.
John
Mrs.
S. S. Teel of Charlottsvine,
be interested in joining Mothers'
W Carroll of College avenue enter- Va., arrived Wednesday to visit her
BROAD-LEAVED EVERGREENS
Club this season.
on
Tuesdlly
at
a
surprise
son-in-law
and
daughter
Mr.
and
The meeting will cOmDlence at
HYBRID CLEMATIS - GROUND COVERS
!~3~ p.m. in McCahan' Hall OIl luncheon at the Carrol! home in Mrs. George Dunn of Dickinson
celebration of their mother, M... avenne. She spent the summer with
Open 7:30 AM. _ 5:00 P.M. Daily and Saturday
......-v&rd avenba.
Geor~ R.. Mansfield's 85th birth- her niece Mrs. Edward Alkire of
Richmond, Va.
•
"I _ it _ TA. Suna..... • . day.
,
Alice Barber Gifts
l
;
3~!OOctober
LI NYI LLA ORCHARDS
II,
~'::.~n!i~~:~:~h:i1~~!!.O:'.
APPLES and CIDER
a~~~dM~.~-~P~.~M~.~~~~~~~~~T~R~e~m~o~n~t~6i-90i~4~7~
Rose Valley Nurserl-es~ Inc
• WORK
CUSTOM LANDSCAPE
Wned
lI:'o;;;;;:=::iiiiiiiiiiiii
I
.'
•
,
CLI SS I FlEu---••-s---
R:V~~:nr:;:I:'M:~!~!":n:f the
Monda]e. of College avenue. who
a freshman at Dennison Universlty.
Dennison.
0,. has
been pledged
Delta
Delta Delta
to the
~~~~~~~~~;~~
'I:i~iir~~~~;i.~~~~;';
J F
. o.....r,
~-
THE LOST DHORD
SWs,r:1.-
.. tile eIll, ••1ecUoD. that OAll b.
~
.auO •
pla,ed em Ute •••_.....
r..-....
A. L. PARKER
FOR SALE or RENT
6-Bedroom House
Swarthmore
102 CORNELL AVE.
SWARTHMORE. PA.
Jack Prichard
PAl NTI NG
INTERIOR & EXIERIOR
Free Estimates
Klngswood 3-8761
ELNWOOD
Conyalescent HOllie
Baltimore PIke .. LlDcoID Aft.
S_riIuDAnI
Estebllshed 1932
Qal"" B
Ifal S ......aac1IDp WUh
ExceUent 2t-Hour NlII'IlDI' C....
Klngswood 3-0272
RO~:rt i;T:er~~~~~~E:!~ceton
J[re.. Ge9rge Dunn of Dicldnaoll
aVlmue gperlt laat week in W God.
avenue. at;tended the Annual Fall bury. N.J•• where she vialted hor
8On-in-Ia.w and daughter Mr. and
FOR SALE
Conference of the Pennsylvania Mrs. Dunn,. Jr.• and their Infant
grouiid.
KIngswood
.
.
S eptember
8 aon. GiIorge.
FOR
SALEWilson.
- Mushroom
IIOil -( -t,on
Tuberculosis
Associa20=
lD
Bedfand
ord Health
1,
~"";:...==,.---:-c:-~~~...,...
FOR SALE _ Apples. EI Rancho 19. and 20. The general topic
It8TATB lfonOE
mile north of Rose Tree between considered in the progrem was disC J!!et.lo of EDWARD W. P1JR8T. Deco_II,
Orchards. Providence Road. one eases of the chest.
L&Ie of III au........ Rood. 8 .._
...
N
d 114 d'
. Delaware Count,.. PeDUJ'h'&D1a. LeUeh
ewtoWD Square an~~~e~,a.~~sl
. Tu...,."Ia",
oa tho ...... J!!ela\e ......
- ....
....FOR SALE _ Clean
FOR SALE
b ••" arool. . 10 0lnZl1 Tnlal
Eo.
MGA
•• B"". Dora E, Punl &rid .....&1'4
't' roadster.
N
t'Good KI
od ·FOR SALE - Llghhtweight "Af- clwl
E. FUr.~ Exeeulora. au pono"" lud.bled
cond 1 Ion.
ew Ires.
ngswo
ter Six" tuxedo. Worn twice, size to the said decedent &re requested to gate
40 regular. Phone KIngswood 4- pe.1 meDt. aDd thoae baYiDK claims or do.
Manda agalDllt sald Eata.te to present S&ale,
0861 evenlngs.~==_____
without dela,. at the offiee of Olrard Truat
FOR REIT
Com Eo.h..... Bam:. Broad aOd """dIlut
FOR RENT _ Furnished apart- Blree... Pblladelpbl. 2. Pa. oeoflre1 a.
ment. 3 rooms. kitchenette. bath. SmUh,
Prealdent. 8chnader.
HUIi&OD,
Segal and Lewis, Attorney., 1'll8 Pactard
near transportation. References. BuDding, PhDadelpbla. 2. PeDD.8J"lvan1&.
FOR SALE Custom Virginia
sofa, red brocade, down cushions. Yearly
lease.- KIngsw~_441!.2._
FOR RENT
Office suite. Desir- r3it+ii'8.;;j~&;~.S;;;;;;:1
$125. Baby grand Emerson piano.
able location. Private entrance.
excellent tone. $250. LOwell 6-5068. Also garage. Available.· Ph.on,el
FOR SALE- POODLES-French Klngswood 3-0279. 10 A.M. to 9
pu.ppies AKC champion stock. P.M.
Standard silver brown. Attending
'-OST AND FOUND
vet. Affectionately raised. Intelligent, personable. $75 and up. EL- FOUND - Black kitten. Klngs-
In.
0,,,..
LO.,II 6-365&
In
work at
vice.
prices.
caU LOwell
Klngswood 3-7282 for free
Garrett House.
PERSONAL - Bicycles Repaired,
Part.. accessories. Milt Glass _.
Bicycle. Hobby. Toy Shop. 206 East
Baltimore
Avenue,Opposite
Clifton Heights.
MAdison 6-0713.
Clifton
Theater~.___________________
PERSONAL - Have a problem
finding baby sitters? Call Judy
Daltey. Klngswood 3-5068.
PERSONAL - Grace Lewis Em·
ployment Agency, licensed and
bonded. Nurses Registry. Part time
morning or evening. Practical nurses available. Phone Klngswood 43251.
PERSONAL - Bachelor or student desiring to share furnished
apartment in the Dartmouth House.
Two bedrooms, bath, living room,
kitehen. Inquire Box H. The
Swarthmorean or telephone KIngswood 3-5829 after 6 P.M.
PERSON AL - Furnit:~u::-:r"e--r-:;ef"'in:::-ishing. repairin$' Quality work
at modreate prices-antiques and
modern. Call Mr. Spanier. KIngswood (-4888. Klngswood 3-2198.
WAITID
WANTED - Day's work. Local
references. TRemont 2-6820.
.
'
WANTED Ironmg at home.
KIngswood 3.6118.'-·__--,-___.
WANTED - Day's work on Monday; Tuesday or Thursday. References, Call TRemont 6-5329 after
5 P.M.
.
WANTED - Typing, manuscript
work. stenography done at home.
Will ca1\ for and deliver. Klngswood 3-3982.
HOW
QlRlSTIAN
:~~6~-2~1r:2~2~.~~~~~~~~~
_ii_=-_
g=_~
~
\1=_
=
~
H. D. CHURCH
3 PARK AVE., SWARTHMORE
Klngswood 4-2727
Picture Framing
ROGER RUSSELL
Photographic Supplies
STATE '" MONROE STS.
MEDIA
LOwell 6-2176
OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS
Diluzio and Sons
FLORIST
Formerly
CARN S
650 BaIUmore PIke
Spr\DCftell\, DeL Co. ...
Klngswood 3-0450
Edward G. Chipman
and Sol
General Contractor
BUILDERS 'Since 1920'
TILE FLOORS - PLASTIC TILE
FoilMIDA COUlTER TOPS
ROOFII • •Id SlDIII
CUSTOM KIUHEIS
ADDITIOIS - ALTEIIATIOIS
FrtI Estl.at..
14Q1 Ridley Avenue
Chester, Pa_
TRemont 2-4759
TRement 2-5689
REAL ESTATE
SUNDAY
_~=-=
WFIL RadiI - 8145 A.M.
Channel 6-WFIL-TV-9: 16 A.M.
~
M hAl!
qOO .ic igan venue =gE
=
I
I
Swarthmore. Pa.
ROOFING
J
II
5l
K I 3-1112
ii
Warm-Air Heating
Air Conditioning
Sheet Metal Work
2.ulliiiAjlllCmUlUnnanIllIDlIIIDIIW;QDlIDtUIIIUI;U
EMIL·SPIES
WATCHMAKER
IIF'o....erly of F. C. Bodo and SODa
room split
1'h baths. family room.
dining rooins. kitchen
washer. Expandable fO'Lith
Garage. Large corper lot.
all schools. AskIng, $21.500.
uow~n;?er~K~I~n4gs~w~0::::0!!d~3~-~'472:;:6~1.,::::::-:;:::,:"
FOR SALE _ 1964 four door.
' two-torie' Belvedere Plymouth.
Radio and heater. In exce1\ent con.
Call-KIngS-!
"l"!bi_
cycle, safe, reasonable. Also crib!
for nale,_ Klngsw:ood 3-7~38...
-F-O'"R"-"SALE _
porWANTED -Woman deSires hou~etable typewrit(!r $60. In excenent
work for three or four hours dally condition. Kln~wood 3-06«.
between 4 and 8 o'clock five days FOR SALE _ Boy';;-iG" -bau;;;;n:.
a week. Neat. capable and depend- t1 d b'k ~15 KIngswood 3-6317.
..ble. Klngswood 4-3046.
re. -' e.-"'=!.. - -F-C ·lbe·rtL'D
E'
f
d
? FOR SALE Grace . u
WANT
.nJ0l; care ree ays.
son's household goods will be sold
. ~ W.ll do your lronmg at my home= at Wilson's new Auction Room in
Call LOweU 6-2392..
. Chester HeiJ!:hts (3-4 mile south of
WANTED.- Sleepmg. ,,!ag and air Baltimore Pike) 10 A.M .• Saturday.
mattress m good cond,t,on. Klngs_ October 10. __=-'_.,--:-'-__;:-=
wood 3-3665.
FOR-SALE _ Ranch type house.
secluded. over 1 acre woods.
W ANT.ED - Mature w~man to
live ID and: care for chtldren, 7 large' living room. 4 bedrooms, 2
and~. Cook. h~ht house wOl:k. Have tile' baths. aU electric kitchen on
outs,de c\eanmg . help. F,ve day first floor: large family room with
week. Some evenmgsoff - off fireplace laundry
large storSunday noon to Tuesday noon. Top age or ~ork.
level,
salary. References. LOweU 6-6473. 1 mile from
WANTED - Recent College graduate working in Swar-thmore desires furnished small apartment 01"
room with light housekeping facili- lent
ties. Central. ·TRemont 6-2918.
ten
W ANTED . - Foreign exchange with
student at High School desiree size 44
any kind of work afternoons. Call length. Phone
Mirza c/o Foley. Harvard Avenue, KIngswood 3-2022.
Klngswood 3-4400
FORSALE _ Austin-Healey. StuWANTED - H~~o;:'m-e-s-f:;-o-r-t"'h-r-.-e"'k"""itdent must sell. 1956 red converttens Telephone Klngswood 3- ible., Radio, heater, overdrive, four
speed transmission. Klngswood 38086
WANrr...T"E"'D~=-"""T=n;-'c"Y""cl'"e-'f"'o-r-t"h"rC:-:ee 1634 evenings or weekends.~-.--::-=
year old. Light bedroom set, sin- FOR-SALE - Boy's2S"-Columbia
gle or twin beds. KIngswood 3-6317. . bicycle. Good condition. TaylorWANTED.2. Woman desimday's tot stroller. Klngswood 3-2636.
work. Experienced. Call TRe- FOR-sALE - mning room suite.
mont 4-4968 after ( P.M.
.
carved oa.k extension table, six
chairs
and sman buffet. Also maWANTE-D - To rent two bedroom
hogany dining table with glass toP.
Wal. corner cupboard and buffet. Call
4· Klngswood 3-1634 evenings and
weekends.
Hospital trained FOR SALE-1950 Chevrolet. light
color good tires. Call KlngSwoad
practical nurse desires day duty.
4-0189 after ~ p.m.
Call TRemont 2-7762.
~.~~:~~~~;h:ou:s~e~.~p~r~o~f~es~s~ional
George Myers and
KI 4-12
BOX 48
liPIDe Watch SDd
Clock Repairs
W
II,
HEALS
~
=1
vf~;tri~}~~~,~1 ~"" CRESSON PRICHARD
~~[~
SelENCI
wood 4-3889.
~mllllllllclllllllnuloIlUlIIIIIIIDllllllmlllnIllIIllIIIllDIIII"
broiler, uprikght
pressure coo er. newel
pan. Bissell
sweeper.
Various2-3039.
ot~'erl ~
sman
articles.
Cali Lehigh
FOR SALE _ 1957 Ford Country
Squire station wagon, new condi- ~
tion. Thunderbird engine. power ij
steering,
heater, automs- =="
tic
miles. Best ii
W!~~E3~216?arage.
;~r~1~~~~~~~~;
ANTED:='~G"i"-rl;;'s--'1-;:6;;"-0-r-;;2"'0'"'
DUSTOM IISTALLATIOIS
.Lefters to
Interl.r and Exterior Palntll'
JOE MARSHALL
Heinrich N. Knudsen
511 REESE STREET
MILMONT PARK. PA.
GENERAL
CONTRACTOR
2-8161
Belvedere
2906 Burdo. Road
Parklide, Pa.
Convalesc~nt Hom~
TRemont 2·5487
..Bour Han'" C."I
WILLIAM BROOKS
Aled.. 8elllle. Cbnmtc
Conva)eaceat lien aDd WomeJl
Escelleat Fori. - S,.clo.. Or. . . .
Blu. Crou P.ooored
Ashes and Rubbish Removed
Mowed, General
JIan11Bc Ave. Monon.
ilADDD PIPPIN TURNER. Proprte\or
LISTEN ALL YOU CATS,
Coming Soon
•
The Camera & Hobby Shop
4-6 Park Avenue, Swarthmore, Pa.
K13-4191
Friday 9 to 8:30
Perk Up With Prized Pick-Ups
-.at the-
FALL 'MUTUAL EXCHANGE
'1:00 A.M. to 8:30 P.M.
BAIRD anti
Klngswood 4-1500
Opposite Boro Hall
39
Hen Turkeys
c
39
Ducklings
c
69
Rib Roast
$1
Campbell's ~~:: Soup 6
$1
6
.Del Monte CS~~~ Corn
$1
Kraft Miracle Whip ~~, 3
$1
Apple or Cherry Pies FE 3
$1
Ideal Cheese Sli(es;~~;:-., 3
c
rn
Apples
5
'
39
_.
East e
c
12
19
Don
.' Ut 5
...
Lancaster Brand
None Priced Higher
10 to 12 Ibs. avg.
c
lb.
LANCASTER BRAND
YOUNG, TENDER
lb.
LANCASTER BRAND
NONE PRICED HIGHER
lb.
16-oz.
cans
pt.
jars
.
HILL SECTION
'
OPEN THUPS. NITE 'TIL 9-FRIDAY 'TIL 10
SAT. EVENING 'TIL 6
cans
BUY ARTICLES WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 14
2 fireplaces. $31.500.
You get double double
Savings every single time
at your Acme Market
lOY2-oz.
SWARTHMORE
.
large lot with beautiful plantings. 4 bedrooms. 21f2 baths. library.
60. years' stendlng for the sake
objected on the· grounds that ~ellgtrying to prove a pedant,'.,.-. po,·nt. ,ous
.
instruction lind ceremonies beAll the dissenters should .have
long in the home and chureh and
privilege of express,'ng the,'r ·iR'h!!,.1
rI
not .m the public schools. I also
too. Dismissal from the devI,ti(ma,1I paID
. t ed out t hat the chapel program
period would probably be
was forbidden under existing laws
easiest solution.
and court decisions. Although I actOur fervent hope is that
ed by myself, I have Jince discovity Rule will ever be the law
ered that a number of other resiland.
dents also complained to the school
The devotional period. and the authorities, In any event. the chapel
saying or the Lord's Prayer is an program was eventually dropped, a
inalienable right to be enjoyed by result which I felt was satisfactory
our children. Our forefathers, who and proper.
understood so well the need for reMy sole concern last spring was
!igious freedom. sacrificed a great
to have the school authorities foldeal as they sought for us this
low existing laws on the subJ' ect of
cherished American heritage. It is religion in the public schools. The
our inescapable duty to perlJet'Jate I law at that time required the daily
this freedom regardless of cost,
reading of 10 verses from the Bible
BERNICE E, MILLER without comment. but did not a110w
anything else. In the recent AbingStates His Case
ton case the constitutionality of
To the Editor:
this Bible reading law was chalIn a recent letter to the Swarth- lenged, but I was not involved in
morean, !\Irs. Mildred W. Jones that case in any way. The Abinghas expressed her concern over the ton decision has now been appealed,
dropping of the Bible reading and but when it is eventually upheld.
Lord's prayer from the daily school every person in Pennsylvania will
opening exercises. Her letter was be expected to observe it. U nCODapparently based entirely on rum- stitutional practices cannot be jusors, for virtually every st••tement.1 tified on the grounds that they are
in it is either wrong, distorted,
old local customs.
confused. Since I am probably
~Irs. Jones claims that a majorSwarthmore professor she makes ity of Swarthmore residents wants
out to be the villain, I would like to to have the Bible reading and
present the facts to my fellow resi- Lord's prayer included in the school
dents and taxpayers.
program. Whether this be true or
Last spring the Swarthmore high not, in a democracy the ruling rnaschools started (or restarted) a re- jority must observe the rights of
ligious "chapel" program which all minorities at all times. As long as
students were required to attend. I there is even one religious dissenter
PRICES EFFECTIVE SEPT, 30, OCT. I, 2. 3, 1959
9:30 A.M. to 3:30 P.M.
Lovely. all stone. artistically designed English type dweBihg an
I
2507 Chestnut St., Chester
TRemont 2-5373
BRING ARTICLES TUESDAY. OCTOBER 13
.
job and asked to leave the com·
ned
from
Page
4)
muliity
is the kind of economic
(Con t m
, tbis week have rescinded their terroriam which we supposed had
I....;,;on. sO th at our teachers are been buried with Hitler and the
their day again with Ku Klux Klan. It seems to us that
~
to st°rt
Bible reading and our children the editor was remiss in his duties
assured that everything
when he gave publicity to such a
to normal" and it is not a scandalous suggestion.
to read the Bible. ratl\er
We are opposed to religious exmight have more crime if we ereises in the public schools because
not.
we believe (I) that vain repeticustom in ours as well as other tions and formalism stunt religiou,.
~ltu,re5 has a great deal to do with development; (2) that religious ex_
behavior patterns. We do not ercises in public schools
the rights and
to be custom bound. but too violate
a departure from established 0f some individuals; and ·(3)
··• h
d
leaves a void which must t rue re1Iglon 18 arme by
.
th f
t'
f h
e unc 'on 0 testate.
f,'lled with perhaps less desir'-I mg
PHILIP an d ELEAN OR MAYER
eled
courses
of
an d unchann
We have had for generations
-established custom of opening
Urges Majority Rule
school day with a Bible verse To the Editor:
and the Lord's prayer. There
It is incredible that in a nation
states which have ruled out whose motto is "In God We Trust"
procedure in all schools. We We could become' so jaded and ina choice, so let us here in timidated as to let a decision by the
Swalcth,no"e keep our way of doing Federal Court, not even directly
as long as possible. It is my affecting us in Swarthmore. bethat our children expect
CQme valid over night. Could it
us and will continue to be re- that the Pledge of Allegiance is
and secure with parents in jeopardy, too?
have customs, beliefs,
During the past' two weeks our
they can inherit.
country has experienced a firm,
JEAN STOUGH SNYDER united feeling. for we were made
cognizant, as never before, of the
-horrendous defects of a country
In Opposition
that has spurned God in word and
Editor:
We are uneasy about the letter of deed.
If there are those among us who
neighbor in The Swarthmorean
September 25th. The hint that cannot accept OUr way of Ufe, they
opponent of Bible reading in should not dedicate themselves
,chools might be deprived of the task of uprooting a custom
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,
Pen
resident here, his righte must be
protected. Every. person should
consider for a moment how he
would feel if he lived in an area
where the majority held very different religious convictions. Would
he want his children to be forced
to attend religious instruction and
ceremonies which conflicted with
their own faith?
Nor can we remove the injustice
of religious ceremonies in the pub_'
lie schools merely by excusing certain children from them. Recent Supreme Court decisions have restated the principle of the separation of
church and sta~ in very strong
language. No state (and the public
schools are an agency of the state)
may by its laws or actions use its
power to "aid one religion, aid all
religions, or prefer one religion over another."
I should make it clear that I am
not a crusader against organized
religion, for I am a member of the
Board of Trustees of a nearby
church and my children attend Sunday School regularly. While it is
obvious that people have strong
and divergent opinions about the
proper place of religion in the public schools. I hope that we might an
approach the problem in the spirit
of free inquiry and tolerance which
characterized the Quaker founders
of the borough and the College.
IRVING E. DAYTON
Cites Constitution
Dear Editor:
I am one of the new people in
Swarthmore who is not affiliated
with any of the five Protestant
groups mentioned by Mrs. Jones
in the September 25th Swarthmorean. I was as stunned by Mrs.
Jones's letter as Mrs. Jones professe"s to have been stunned by the
acceptance of Judge Biggs opinion
by the Swarthmore School Board.
That opinion merely reiterated the
constitutional guarantee of the
right of parents to determine the
mode and extent of religious instruction that their children receive. The Constitution was not
written by newcomers to Swarthmore, nOr is it reasonable to suggest that the invocation of the law
of the land is an insidious act
against puhlie tranquility of ouI'
Borough.
I 8ss~me that the Swarthmore
ColJege Professor who provoked the
School Board to swift action has a
child in a Swarthmore" school. If
this be SQ, it is sheer irrel~vance to
discuss this father's profession or
employer. Let us hope, in fact, that
we need not depend solely upon the
professional educators among us,
or upon anyone grQ.up, to can our
attention to thhe basic tenets of our
Constitution.
MRS. AARON M. FINE
Responsibility of Parents
To the Editor:
I am sure that a very large number of Swarthmore parents and
residents hepe "and pray that the
highly-charged issue of religious
observances in our public schools
will be discussed and considered by
aU of us in a tolerant and considerate spirit. wl'th the facts of the
situation clearly before us. Surely
We all agree that no one stands to
gain if town is set against town,
old residents are deployed against
new, and parents with their children are divided into competing,
mutually distrustful religious factions. Also. our society loses immeasurably if men are forced to
fear reprisal through their employers when they exercise their right
as Americans to spenk out against
the majority of the moment.
In what follows, I speak as an
individual Quaker who has been a
member of Swarthmore Monthly
Meeting for almost 20 years. I do
not presume to speak for the Meeting, or for other Friends, for some
would disagree with me. In brief.
I believe the following:
1. The religious education of our
~hildren is a responsibility reserved by OUr Constitution for us as
parents. and prohibited to the
schools and to other organs of the
government. The proper and effective tools that we have for this job
include
a) the example of our daily lives,
as seen by our children,
(Continued on Page 10)
/D
Letters to the Editor
•. (Continued from Page 9)
b) the wealth
Bible, the sacred writings of
other World religions, and
the many secular books at
each age level that can
fresh religious insights,
all who can be t8.ught to look
for them, and
c) the First-day School, Sund,oyl
School, or similar Sabbath
schools.
2. Religious observances in
public school, while having
virtues, are, on balance, harmful.
The public school, even in a comparatively homogeneous
such as Swarthmore, contains
dren of many fa'iths. It is widely
recognized today that one of the
most cruel punishments that can be
inflicted on a child is to set him
apart from his eiassmates, and
mark him as DIFFERENT. If religioUR observances are held in the
school, either
a) the child is taught to worship
in a m8n~er inconsistent with
his parents' desires, or
b) the child is branded as different in front of his classmates, when he is excused
from the observance, or
c) the child is taught to ignore
the observance, or to go
through the motions of worship whether belief and understanding are 'Present or
t
no.
The first is directly contrary to
American ideals of religious freedom. The second is unfair to the
child. The third, while perhaps acceptable to some parents, is specifically decried in Friends testimoniea that have been voiced repeatedly
since the founding of the movement
by George Fox 300 years ago, and
so is particularly objectionable to
many Quakers.
3. It is vitally important that
Swarthmore children, among whom
may be future leaders of their communities, awake to and accept the
fact that in the normal state of af.
fairs not all people in town regulady worship God, and those that
do worship Him in diverse ways.
They also should learn of the need
to protect the rights of minorities,
particularly religious minorities.
Otherwise, when they grow up,
there will be less religiou3 tolerance in America than there is to·
day.
4. The good that can come from
daily religions observances is real
and valuable to many people. A way
to realize that good, without also
reaping the harm and dissension
that come from placing a particular
form. of those observances in the
school, is to have them at horne.
The Lord's Prayer and Bible reading, or other observance specifically suited to one's individual beIiefs, need take only a few minutes.
Such observa.nces might be held at
supper time, or upon awaking.
elsewhere, had become eonYiIl4ll!4
(due to the Abington decision and
many other similar decisions
throughout the United States) that
the time had oome to make every
effort to separate chureh and state.
While there are many people in
Swarthmore who would like to have
Bible reading in our Bchools since
they believe that Bible reading develops good character, there are
many others who feel that the reading of the Bible as it has been done
in our schools, is not only meaningless but hurtful. Theae latter
wish to teach the Bible (or not)
when they wish to teach it, in their
own way, either as gospel, myth,
literature, history or story.
That the law in the State of
Offers Comment
Pennsylvania seems to be cont1,a1ryl
to the Constitution of the United
To the. Editor:
Because I believe that some er- States, complicates matters. The
School Board in Swarthmore is to
rors crept into the letter on Bible
reading in our Swarthmore schools, be congratulated for its quick aepublished in the September 25 is_ tion following a decision by a fedsue of The Swarthmorean, I am eral court righting matters.
BESS LANE
moved to comment upon it.
The implication in that letter
Adds Dissent
seemed to be that the decision of
the School Board to discontinue the To the Editor:
I was distressed by the tone
practice of Bible reading in
Swarthmore schools was due to
contents of the letter in the
influence of "outsiders" who
tember 25th issue concerning~ ;:~
trying to tear down old esl;ab,lis'he,l! ion in the public schools. My e
customs of the good people
for its writer cannot deter me
Swarthmore.
identifying myself with others
Because of the character of
have profound misgivings
School Board, it is more credible the properiety (law or no law)
to assume that they, like many continuing such practices as
other people in Swarthmore and monial Bible reading, chapel
6. The Co,l8t1tmti1)n
and in the long run there will not
be religious observances III the public schools, unless we change our
from of government for a more
authoritarian one, which w()Uld be
folly. Therefore we should bend our
best efforts to making the reasoning behind the law clear to both
parents and children.
6. Threats, ill will, and lawsuits
are to be deplored. Let eack of us
stretch our hands of good will, even
if we do not understand or agree
with each other, and by discussion,
thought, and prayer come as close
to understanding and agreement as
is perrr';tted by our heritage.
HOWARD E. TOMPKINS
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Quakers have long
against the use of the mllChiner,-:
government to impose conlo",,;';
of religiouB belief upon the
Friends fled from one brsn
counter even greate!: persecution
the hands of religious bigots in
Massachusetts Bay Colony.
sects, too, appreciated no I•••
evolving concept of freedoDl of
Iigious belief which is now one
the foundation stones of lI.nleri<~.
society.
I cannot agree that it is a
function of government to
uphold and extend the notiona
Christian Protestantism. SUch
view should be-and I am sure
offensive to many CathOlics,
Ethical Culturists, and even
those Protestants who st,ess
f
.
unique features 0 theIr sect's
Iiefs. Those whn would add a
of religion to the curriculum
send their children to
h' I h
tional or paroc la sc ools, at
own expense, and not seek to
pose their convictions upon
even if they be a minority, lest
again recapitulate the tragic
quisitions of the past. Why,
must we expect, or seek eol"formi~
in religion?
No newcomer to Swarthmore,
nevertheless appreciate the
of more recent neighbors, be
College faculty or DuPont
tives, to remind us that-of
areas of human thou.ght-.religi"
is still the most controversial.
framets of our Constitution
indeed prudent when they
Iished a system of govel,"nlent 11>
der which each parent was aff,oJdlj
the opportunity to guide his
dren as the Spirit moved him.
ents who ieHoot on this will
wish the school. to nsurp
functions and will put Bible
ing back into the home, where
properly belongs.
Since th"e writer of the
alluded to the Quakers I feel
pelled to ovserve that she does
speak for me, and I know tn"" ..
others who share my
within our Society.
JOHN W. SEYOOIll
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inA' ~r PUblic prJ'yerin our
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Letters to' the Editor
(continued from Page 10)
rec t court compulsion to aet as a
ult of the decision. The legal
:" trine upon which that decision
bowever, is Cqually applieble to Swarthmore and ail otber
aIchool dlstrlc
. ' ts .
Of course the School Board
""uld have chosen. to follow the
orrY example of some Southern
~mmunities and engage in futile
last ditch resistance to constitutional mandate. It had the alternative of refusing to aet until com.pelled to do SO by orders from Harrisburg or after wasting the Distriet's money in useless litIgation.
The School Board, however, rejected reliance on suc~ technic~I!
ti•• and instead aet~d m the splnt
of the finest traditions of American democracy.Pl·ompt voluntary
eompliance with law is an essential
eondition of democratic government, and I think we are fortun~te
in having a School Board whIch
gives its constituentS (especially
tbe pupils) such a fine example of
orderly obedience to the rule of law.
I am a little surprised at the
vehemance of Mildred Jones' letter,
for it seems to indicate an unaware-
:'ted.
DeBB of the emphasis upon separation of church and state in American history and political theory. I
would not suppose that any of us
would want to surren.der our parental rights and responsibilities for
the religious education of our children to indoctrination by the state
in state schools.
The only interpretation I can
make, therefore, is that to the
writer of the letter Bible reading
is sqrnething to which no reasonable person could take offense regardless of his religious views. Seen
through the eyes of CathOlics, Jews
or members of non-eonformist or
non-Christian religions, however,
what at first glance appears to us
to be innocuous tllkeg on entirely
different and s€etarian appearanee.
To the perhaps 35,000,000 Catholics in this country the King
James version (which is what was
read in Pennsylvania schools) is
regarded as erroneous an4 perverted, a view which is perhaps not
surprising when it is recalled that
the objective of the King James
version (as stated by the translators in their p-reface) was to give
"such a blow 'lnto that Man of Sin
[the Pope] as will not be healed."
There are more than 5,000,000
adherents of the Jewish religion in
this country, to whom much of the
New Testament must appear as
objectionable or even blasphemouR.
It is not very hard to understand
how devout Jewish parents might
feel when their children are required in school to give resp~ctful
attention to a reading of Matt. 23
or Matt. 27 :25.
It does not sem to me any answer
to suggest that non-conformist children might be excused from Bible
reading. In the first place the law
which was held to be unconstitutional had no exceptions, and indeed
one of the children involved in the
Abington case had requested and
been denied such permission. More
important, parents who adhere to
minority reJigiouB views should not
have to compete for the allegiance
of their children with the natural
tendency of children to want to conform with their peers in school. A
family shOUld be able to follow any
religious faith without having their
children singled out as "queer." I
have seen Jewish parents tortured
over just such conflicts in school
Christmas ceremonies which to the
parents were theologically offensive. Strict separation of church
and 8tate avoidS Buch divisive .. nd
disturbing conflictS.
As to our loeaf problem, there
is a very simple solution which is
within the control of everY parent.
If those who are disturbed by the
termination of school religious devotions were to substitute family
meditation at the breakfast table,
each according to his own belief,
the children might not be the only
ones to profit by tbe change.
CALEB FOOTE
Professor of Law
Wants Bible Read
Dear Editor:
Hurrah for Mildred Jones!
Let the people of Swarthmore
assure the School Board that we
will not be compelled by a microscopic minority to stop the long
established custom of Bible reading
and the Lord's Prayer in our public schools.
Very truly yourS t
Alhert W. Kitts, M.D.
An Established Custom
To the Editor:
I am pleased to know the Bible
reading has been resumed in our
public schools. It has b'een a custom
established long enough in some
schools of our country to not be
given up overnight. The students
themselves have expreBsed a sincere interest in its continuance.
Even though it r.ould and should
be done in the home, there still is
a need for some form of the word
of God in our public schools, where
our children participate together,
regardless of denomination.
Roberta P. Wigton
'"
SEEKS YOLUIlTEER DRIYERS
Whoels for Welfare, a project of
the Junior League of Philadelphia,
Ine., is seeking volunteer drive.
to help more than 500 ill and handicapped people who need transportation each week for' out-patient medical treatment, physical therapy,
dental work, etc.
Because so many drivers must
be recruited, Wheels for Welfare
asks all those with a car and a few
hours to spare to join them. Weekly, 'monthly, or don-call" drivers
will be welcomed, along with nondr~vers who are willing to serve as
aides.
Interested persons are urged to
call Mrs. Thomas B. McCabe, Jr.,
Wallingford, LOwell 6·6473.
'"r saw it in The Swa.rtkmore4t1"
"15 It Nothing to Youl"
To the Editor:
Almost 2000 years ago S,,",,"
said - "Is it nothing to yOlO, ..,"
who pass by?".
Today - centuries later, in
Swarthmore schools - the
is asked again - 'lis it nothing
you?"
Is it nothing', in a country
deli, on .Christian ideals, that
word of God, the Bible should
be read?
Is it nothing that the prayer
the Lord gave uS should be silellctd1
Is it nothing to those who
entl'usted with the direction of
policies in OUr schools?
Let us read again the question
that the Master asked as quoted
the book of Lamentations, Let
open our Bibles and read!
W. Ernest Hetzel,
NOW. • •
SAVINGS
ACCQ· TS
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Open yours N,OW!
Delaware County Offices:
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Against Bible Reading
To the Editor:
Because of its unjustified
cism of the action of the
Board and its counsel re!ra""~
Bible reading in the scbools,
would like to make a few con,me.,:,
about the letter of Mildr.d If.
Jones in the last issue of
Swarthmorean,
There is of course the possibiJll
that the United States
Court will take up and reverse l\JI
decision of the special.
.
is
federal court in PhiladelphIa. TIl
appears improbable, howev.r,,~
cause the history of the fl
amendment, prior Supreme the
decisions in related areas and It
views of the great majority of ~:r.
supreme courts ,aud state don
neys-General whIch have ru. .tIl
the question are in agree~entl\V~i'
t.he holding of the Phtlad. p.",
'court that enforced Bible r.a~'.
·tuti••
in public schools is uncon.s tl Suo
ai. Barring such an unltk.ly I
preme Court reversal, tbe::;:,
federal court ruling settles t •
as far as we are concerned. onlt
Technically it is true that into
the immediate litigant (the AI> diton School District) was under
(Continued on Page 11)
THERE'S NOTHING LIKE A NEW CAR ••• MAKE YOURS A ROCKET ENGINE OLD6r
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WHITAKE-R OLDSMOBILE, IN~.;
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Swarthmore Falls
To Media 31 to 13
New Library Bue/get
Set CIt $16,207.98
.( Continued from Page 1)
culatlon was 22,695.
Nursing Anlcy'CHn
~...
5 far Valued Assislalce
,
Swarthmore Junion
Open Grid SalOn
Elementary School
News
Swarthmore junior high's heavyThe ~utledge School pupils iiad
weight football team opened the a very pleasant surpJjse recently
Five former board members of
Of the 304 new books added to
1969 season Thursday at 6 p:m. on when Mr. Hudson from the Pen •
Will Play Collingdale
the
Community Nursing Service
the library collection 118 were juRiverview field.
sylvania S.P.C.A. visited them. I~
Delaware
County
and
a
member
Tomorrow in First
veniles. Gifts totalling 98 books
An enthusiastic group of 32 boys stead. of a film, he brought IIIr.
were listed by Miss Hunter. These the agency's staff were honored
Ihave been practicing every morn- Lagerman who belongs to tb'
Home Game
a total of 140 years of valued
included
a
valued
light
fiction
asing from 8:45 to 10:10 in prepara- Philadelphia Dog Club. She h':
Swarthmore High School, initiavice September 22 during
sortment
presented
by
Oliver
G.
tion for a six-game schedule.
ting its 1959 football season with
two standard sized lady French
agency's
Golden
Anniversary'
Jerry Clotbier is directing the poudles with here, Katie and ButMedia High School Saturday, ended Swan. A check for $10 was also re- ner at the Old Mill, in Rose Valley.
team at quarterback, with Bob tons. Thhe children· found out that
up on the wrong end of a 31 to 13 ceived from the Swarthmore MothPresent to receive an engraved Foote in ready reserve. Rotanie there are toy, miniature and stand.
ers
Club
for
bOoks.
The
present
score.
Playing on Media's field, Swprth- registration of the library is 3604. citation and silver tray for 30 years Hoge is a fixture at fullback with ard sized French poodles.
lIIiss Hunter also reported the of service were Mrs. Edson Harris, Tim Jenkins ready to step in 811;
more opened the scoring in the first
Mr. Hudson explained the Safety
resignation
of Mrs. Dean Caldwell of Moylan and Mrs. William Watts, any time. Mark Detweiler and Bill Rules to use with dogs and SOllie
qliB rter when Skip Bernard intercepted a Bob Walls' pass and as part time assistant librarian to Drexel Hill, Mrs. Leonard Ruber, of Spencer have been running well tips on the training of dogs. H.
ran the remaining 27 yards for the become the secretary of the Swarth- Darby, ror 20 years of service. Dr. from the halfback positions with used Mrs. Lagerman's dogs to show
' and how it is done. Happy, a light brown
first TD of the season. However, more Friends Meeting. The board H. Armin Stecher of IHavertown
.a'lsdlo'l1m", I D'100 McCurdy, Bill Mowbray,
expressed
its
appreciation
of
Mrs.
and
Mary
Verlenden,
Russeli
Jones
rigilt
behind
them.
Media came right back on the runmongrel, was with Mr. Hudson
Th e center position is in the too. He was not trained and th;
ning of Al Randolph and Rich Caldwell's cheerful and efficient were unable to attend.
President Harry Hugues, of
bands of Jay Thompson, with Andy children could see the differences
Baughn, and the TD was scored on service and, upon Miss Hunter's
recommendation
employed
Mrs.
per
Darby,
who
presided
and
Seybold and Randy Lee rigb,t at his between Mrs. Lagennan's well
a one-yard plunge by Randolph, the
Charles
Kelcy,
resident
of
Kenyon
sented
the
citations,
acclaimed
their
heels. The guard spots are anchored trained dogs and Happy.
first of his three TD's. Media went
avenue,
to
succeed
Mrs.
Caldwell.
services "as indispensable and vi- down by 120-pounder Rick Filler
ahead 12 .to 6 when Rich Baughn
Many Rutledge School children
The
attractive
posters
advertistal to the growth and expansion of a~d 135-pounder Parky Smith, who have dogs could hardly wait to
scored on a five-yard plunge.
Swarthmore returned to tske the ing Book Week, November 1-'1, ,the agency_" Mrs. Ruth Nichols, of WIth Bob Rowland, Cecil Compton, go home and follow Mr. Hudson',
lead as Bernard 8'Ot off a 55-yard were displayed with the Book Week Lansdown'l, a staff member for 10 Curt Young, Hank Bunker giving suggestions for training them.
them much competition for the
run which placed the ball on the slogan "Go Exploring with Books". years, was also honored.
Hunter
is
readying
a
widely
Miss
On Thursday of last week a
Speaker
of
the
evening
was
Mrs.
starting
positions. The tackles are
seven. From there, Dave Grooters
varied
and
appealing
display
of
special
assembly for grades three
Peter Told who reviewed the agen··1 Chuck Kurtzhalz and Bill Zimmerran the remaining yards to tie
new
children's
book>:
for
display
to
six
was
presented under direc.
cy's growth and development by a man with Randy Miller, Bili Shuthe score. The Garnet took the
series of interesting
garts, Fred Humphries, Dick Stead tion of Robert Holm, head of music
lead for a short time as Ber- during Book Week.
Richard
K.
Noye,
3rd,
treasurer
She started with its inception
and Jim Gearhart right behind department.
nard, with Dick J ack90n holding,
of
the
Library
Board,
presented
the
To stimulate interest in mUSic
1909 when Mrs_ John Shrigley
them_ Out on the wings are Chuck
made the placement. The spurt was
financial
report
of
the
library's
fisher daughter founded the Visitil!tt Maschal, John O'Neil, Pete Kent, and instrumental instruction, Virshort lived as Media's Randolph
cal
year,
August
1,
1958
to
August
Nurse Fund for Darby and vicinity. Gordy MacAlpine, Bill Hladky, Jim ginia Vogt demonstrated stringed
ran left end for 55 yards and the
1,
1969.
Mr.
Noye
presented
in
deInstruments accompanied by Mr..
She traced its mergers and expan- Hunter and Bill Gaylord.
TD which gave Media the "lead,
tail
the
proposed
budget
for
the
sion of services to meet new needs
The team is coached by Don Hen_ Molly Gwinn. Others heard in dem_
which they never gave up. Just bacurrent
fiscal
year
which
totalled
caused
by
the
county's
population
derson,
with Bill Humphries and onstration were:
fore the half Swarthmore started
$16,207.98.
Michael Donnelly, woodwind in.
and industri"l growth, as well as Eddie Shute as managers.
a drive which ended just as the half
Following long and earnest study
struments; Robert Holm and Alwas called.
UF PDSTERS DEmEO
of the figures, the Board found that changing medical emphases.
bert Leopold, brass family; Robert
During the second half Swarth.
Mrs.
Told
complimented
the only way to grant earned sal- agency on its outstanding r ..,or,1I Individual posters visible In store Spangler, drums and percussion
more, playing without the services
ary increases to the librarians, over the past half century and
window. around Swarthmore have family.
of Skip Bernard, did not match the
since the directors were unanimous- maxed her l\ddress with the
The program concluded with •
been made for the kick-off program
play of the first half. Randolph
ly unwilling to request Borough that its "100th year report
for the United Fund Torch Drive. "combo" of all instructors, aecom.
made it Media's game as he ran 17
They were designed by Mrs Fran~ panied by principal Thomas Boyl.
Council to raise the Borough Tax
he challenge which its
yards for his last TD. Early in the
meet
t
cis
Bouda, '. Maria Dye, Mrs'. Wll- at piano, presenting selections from
rate, was to slightly reduce the
last quarter Media ended the scor50
year
record
has
sot."
liam H. Nelson and Mrs. Clayton Music Man from Broadway, and
book budget. This action was taken
ing as Bob Walls passed 18 yards
The
modeling
of
former
nursing
Taylor.
budget adopted.
some Dixieland music.
to Galloway. Walls passed for the andA the
costumes
hy·
staff
RNs
was
also
a
letter of appreciation from
only extra point Media' made all
Carol Honnold, recipient of the lih- feature of the program. Carol Pinday.
rary $10 Book Prize at the Swarth- dar, of Lansdowne, represented
Swarthmore has high hopes of ntOre High School Commencement. nurse of 1909; Rosemary DI,.",e)',1
winning its first home game, when
was read by the Secretary, Howard of. Lima, the nurse of 1919; and
they meet Collingdale at Rutgers H. Williams. Other board members Madeline Dooling, of Ardmore,
• Yes, this is a family Why not form the habit
Field tomorrow at 10 a.m.
drug store. Every mem- of turning to us for your
present were Mrs. Winthrop modern nurse of 1959. Songs of
ber of your household needs in drugs and
Wright, Mrs. David Field, Mrs. periods were played by Mrs. Jo:nn I
will appreciate our health supplies? And
W. iliff, of Springfield, chairman
Peter Told, and Rudolf Hirsch.
CLUB ART CLASSES
friendly, interested always bring
your
of the Central Committee and board
service and fair prices. Doctor's prescripttons!
TO BEGIN OCT. 19th
member.
The art class of the Woman's 'Judaism' Is Topic lor
On behalf of the staff, Bessie
Club of Swarthmore will resume
Friends Forum Sunday Johnson,
of Havertown:
activities on October 19 under the
(Continued from Page 1)
of
the
Staff
Council, ,presented a
ERMAN~S
direction of Mrs. Carl DeMoll of
dhism" as he saw it in Japan where gift of 50 dollars to the Board.
Park avenue. There will be instruc_
he and Mrs, Brinton spent many More than 100. memhers of the
tion for beginners as well as long•
time painters; portrait work will years.
On October 25 Mahmoud Soofi, staff, board and physicians aSllO(,i-1
be available also.
a Moslem now in residence at Pen- ated wit!) the agency, attended the I
Mrs. DeMoll, whose miniatu res die Hill, will share his religious dinner.
II
have been exhibited in all sections beliefs and philosophies and the
Mrs. F. H. Forsythe, Thayer
"You Meet the Nicest People at Speare Bros."
of the United Ststes, is a graduate basic principles of "Islam". Mr. road, was in charge of the dinner.
and
of the Pennsylvania Academy of Soofi, a native of West Pakistsn, I Mrs. Carl Schmitt of Springfield,
"Th
ey Do Sell Nice Things at Speare Bros."
Fine Arts, and won a Cresson has spent the past year in Mon- was chairman of anniversary
Traveling Scholarship. For a num- treal, Canada, at the Institute of rangements.
ber of years she illustrated maga- Islamic Studies at McGill Univer-'
---------zines and books, specializi.ng in
MRS. MARIETTA HURTT
sity.
children's books, and also doing
Visitors are cordially invited to
Mrs. Marietta Waller Hurtt died
portraits of children.
attend this series of lectures and on Saturday, Septemher 26. Mrs.
Anyone interested i.n joining the
discussions which begin' 'promptly Hurtt, with her husband and chilclass, which meets at 10 a.m. on
at 9 :45.
dren, had lived on Park avenue
Mondays, may obtain further inprior to their moving to Hollywood,
(
formation from Mrs. Avery F.
Class Meetings Scheduled
Fla.
VE - SEVENTH AlI.'D WELSH STREETS
Blake, Klngswood 3-1971.
A get-acquainted luncheon of the
She
is
survived
by
three
sons,
seventh grade mothers will be held
STORE HOURS: Monday thru Thursday, 9:30-5:30
on Monday, October 5 at 1 :15 p.m. Spencer of Manchester, Mass.,
Third in Taylor aifts
Friday. 9:30-9:00; Saturday, .9:30-5:30
Gifts from 573 resident of this William Bush, principal, will be the ler and Caleb of Denver, Colo., and
a granddaughter. A brother, George
Borough to Taylor Hospitel totalled guest speaker.
Margaret L. Moore's fifth grade Waller of Schenectady, N.Y., also
$2,203, bringing Swarthmore to
third place on the list of contribu- mo~ers will have its first meeting survives.
Services were held on Tuesday at
tions to the hospital in the last year. on l"uesday, October 6, at 3 :30 p.m.
Christ
Church, Ridley Park, with
in the class room at Rutgers Eleburial
at
Eastlawn Cemetery.
"1 .4W it in The Swart"mor....,," mentary School.
Family Favorite
u.
-------------------- --------------------
CATH
DRUG STO'RE
f::;;;;::;;;;;::~=7:===:=;:;K;:;17n~g~s;:;w;:::;o~0~d~3~-~O~5;8;6;========;:;;
.....•
Beautiful
J3~ ~ q.
y,
~
~.
'It X (,
~
1/1
1,
~~~ 0'<
e;.
~'
I·
I~
~
. //;,
I
Skirts. and Sweaters in
IJ
,....
Pre-teen sizes 6 to 14
Junior sizes 5 to 15
~
~.
,
,1
~
All
j,Favorite'Styles and Colors
•
~of ."
•
~~.~~
Cashmere
"Sweaters
by Hadley
'j;
CIt Speare
Bros. Spofltswear
;;')
~'
Department
on the
Second Floor
Are
Being Greatly
REDUCED!!
,
,
Tonight
7 to 10
Swarthmore-Rutledge
Volunteers
I
Set for October 12
Bicycle Safety Test
:
Elementary Pupils Work
for
The Bicycle Safety Test for elementary school children will be held
on holanday, October 12, rain date
October 13, at 3: 15 p.m. at' the
parking lot of the Rutgers Avenue
School.
'
In order to pass the test and
secure a license, bicycles must be in
good working condition, have a bell
or horn which works and have good
hrakes. Each child must know bicycle hand signals.
Application forms will be distributed in the school prior to the test.
License
fee is Safety
25 cents.
The Bicycle
Committee, of
Fire Company
Tonight
7 to 10
$4.00 PER YEAR
SwaI'thmore, Pa., Friday, October 9, 1959
NUMBER 41
$26,388 Goal Set for
UF Torch Campaign
Open House
~RTHMOREAN
THE 5
Fire Company
VOLUME 31 -
OCT 9 1959
1'p.
Open House
Book Fair Oct. 21, 22, 23
Local Needlework Guild
Oelebraies 50th Year
1960 Slate of Officers
Presented at Coffee
Monday
Listed
The Swarthmore Branch of the
The United Fund Torch CamNeedlework Guild proudly celepaign has. officiaily begun! The
brated its 50th Anniversary Monquota for the Swarthmore-Rutledge
day morning at a coffee in the
area has been set at $26,388. The
lounge of the Woman's Club. Mrs.
. captains and workers listed below
A. Sidney Johnson, president, con..
are giving freely of both their time
ducted the annual business meeting
which followed, Present at the
and their money.
.
meeting were 42 directors who
Reminding the community that
heard Mrs. Birney K. Morse, nom250 agencies and groups benefit
Above,
sixth
graders
Ned
Coslett,
Billy
Allen
and
Bill
Morgan
inating chairman, present the folfrom gifts, the committee urges,
which
Mrs,
E,
Lautence
Conwell
is
work
with
James
R.
Gainor,
Jr.,
teacher
of
art
in
the
elementary
lowing
slate of officers for 1960:
E
liDo your part noW and GI:V
chairman,
urges
ali
parents
whose
and
junior
high
schools,
on
posters
for
the
forthcoming
fair.
Cla
••
Mrs.
Bruce D. Smith, president;
whatever you can to the United
children
ride
bkycles
to
take
the
mates
pictured
at
right
are
Sam
Coldwell,
Wendy
Tompkins,
and
Mrs.
William
F. Lee, vice presi..
Fund." Any of the following capPeter Baru •. The posters are now on display in the various stores in dent; Mrs. David Speers, treasurer.
tains or workers will be glad to test, in the interest of general
safety and aid in finding owners of _th_e_v_il_lo_g_e_.____________ ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Remaining in office for another.
receive contributions:
term will be Mrs. Charles E. LinMrs_ David Bingham, captain: lost bikes. Any newly acquired bicoln, secretary; Mrs. Randolph Lee,
School Holiday!
Mrs. J. J. Triboletti, Mrs. James cycle should be tested.
assistant secretary; Mrs. Roben J.
Connor, Joseph Podlacki, Mrs. WilAlthough the test is open to all
It's a holiday for SwarthmoreTurner, knitting chairman; Mrsliam A. Tippett, Mrs. Richard R. elementary school pupils, it is ad- Rutledge school pupils next week
Sewell W. Hodge, sewing chairman.
vised that no child below third when the district closes its doors
Plum, Mrs. William Nelson.
A rising vote of thanks and apHours Set for 9 to 9
Mrs. Henry L. Bunker, captain; grade ride their bicycle to school. while teachers attend meetings at
.preciation was given to Mrs. JohnSchoolmen's Week, and the County
for mid-October
Mrs, Edward Cratsley, Mrs. Wilson for her work and devotion to
Institute next Wednesday, Thursliam Turner, Mrs. William Webb,
the guild as president. Directors
Event
day, and Friday, October 14, 15,
Mrs. James Martin, Mrs. Bernard
and 16.
"Months of h,ard work cuhninat- were urged to eonduct an all--out
Halpern, Mrs. Emil F. Carlsten,
recruiting drive for new members
Classes will resume, as usual, on ed this week as the Book List of
Mrs. Warren Waruello, Mrs. Kenin order to make the 76th anniverMonday, October 19.
about 130 books goes to press," Mr!?
neth Crothers.
Woman's Club to Swarm
James Nelson~ co-chairman of the sary a' banner distribution year.
Mrs. Birney K. Morse, captain;
Book Fai.r, announced early this Emphasis is placed on the great
with Value Packed
Mrs. E. Fay Camphell, Anne Mabweek. Mrs. Nelson has worked in need at this time for children's
4-Day Event
batt, Mrs. Joseph Storlazzi, . Mrs.
close cooperation with Mrs. Francis school clothing and,infant wear. In_
Tuesday is the opening day of
Lee C. Bennett, Helen L. McLain,
Pen~ell and book publishers to gathering will be held at the WomMrs. H. F. A. Sessions, Mrs. Ho- the Woman's Club Annual Fall
make this comprehensive list avail- an's Club on Tuesday, November
bart L. Swan, Alma Daniels, Mrs. lIIutual Exchange. Tuesday at 9 :30 Citation for Distinguished
able to parents of all children in 11.
a.m. the careful, steady planning
(Continued on Page 10)
"One to wear and one to wash"
the elementary school. The children
of Mrs. John W. Soule, her coService Will Be
was
one of the original slogans to
will bring home this list, in attrac·
chairmen Mrs. Franklin Andrew
(Continued on Palle 7,)
Made Today
tivp. book form, prior to the Book
and Mrs. J. Kenneth Doherty, and
The Rev. Dr. Charles A. Ander- Fair, in order that pat:ents and chilmore than 100 clubmembers will
dren may "Make Friends with
suddenly burst into actuality. The son, Yale avenue, manager of the
Boolts" for order at the fair.
depaTtmel)t
of
history
of
The
,Unitclubhouse at 118 Park avenue will
In addition to the hooks listed, a
Parents Association Spon- be the center toward which eonver... ed Presbyterian Church in the
large
number of "eash and carry
U.S.A.,
will
:fec~ive
the
Distill;g:ging groups of workers and exchansors Campaign for
books"
will be available. A new Ogden Avenue Man Ends
uished
Service
Award
of
t!.te'
Presgers will head, each With one goal
Uniforms
series'
of
"easy to read" books for,
byterian Historical Society' at its
in mind-THRIFT I
43 Years' Service
the
first
and
second grader will be
The uBuck Up the Band Drive"
Before 9 :30 Tuesday morning, annual Founders' Day ceremonies
This Month
in Swarthmore and Rutledge has cl...bm~mber checkers-in will be in to be held in the Witherspoon introduced. These books are writSewell W. Hodge, secretary and
been scheduled for Saturday, Octo- their places 'to receive goods (Cloth- Building, Philadelphia, today, Octo- ten in large pri~t with a controlled
vocabulary and deal with a wide treasurer for Provident Mutual
ber 17. The drive, similar to one ing u.pstairs, household miscellany
ber 9.
(Continued on Page 7)
conducted two years ago, is a con· downstairs in the lounge). Sorters
Life Insursnce Company of PhilaThe award will be presented to
oentrated effort by the Swarthmore and hangers will calmly await the Dr. Anderson, who is retiring from
delphia and a resident of Ogden
Junior and Senior High School deluge. When the club doors swing the department of history at the
avenue, Will retire at th~ end of this
Bands to raise· mone~ to replace wide open at 9 :30, Alma Daniels
month after 43 years of service
end of this year, during the 107th
worn out uniforms. The campaign and Alice Marriott will he at the
with the company.
annual meeting of the society. The
is sponsored by the Swarthmore
(Continued on Page 12)
Mr. Rodlle first became associatrecipient is being honored for his
Band Parents Association. Plans
ed
with the Provident Mutual in
Whiteleather,
Dr.
Price
15 years of leadership in the deare for the Band to tour the town
1916.
In 1924, he was elected assistto Speak at
partment.
in three contingents and play in
ant treasurer, treasurer five years
Dr. Geddes MacGregor, Rufus
various neighborhoods while drum
Clubhouse
later, and in 1953 was appointed
Jones ,Professor of Philosophy and
majorettes, in full uniform, call at
As a' part of the celebration of secretary and treasurer. He is
Rcl!gion at Bryn Mawr College,
each house for contributions.
United Nations Week, the SwarthVidal Play Opens
will ~ddl"ess ~he society's ,annual more Committee for the United Na- treasurer and trustee of the AmerA number of local business men
meeting. He will speak on the sub· tions has planned an open commun- ican College of Life Insurance Un.
Here Monday
have offered to furnish the requirject "~ohn Knox, The T~undering ity meeting to be held on Wednes- derwriters.
ed flat-bed trucks. This eliminates
He has served as treasurer of the
8:20 P.M.
day, October 21. at the Woman's
the necd to rent buses and in itself
Scot.",
Pennsylvania
Prison Society, memThe Players Club of Swarthmore
The society is the official deposi- Club. Two speakers, Dr. Charles
is the equivalent of buying two full
takes a fling into space with the torv for records relating to church- C. Price of Lansdowne and Melvin ber of thc Pennsylvania Public
uniforms.
S c h 0 0 I Employees' Retirement
The Swarthmore-Rutledge Band presentation next week of Gore eg "holding the Presbyterian form K. Whiteleather of Ogden avenue
Vidal's "Visit to a Small Planet".
Board and director of. the Better
of government. It maintains a U- will discuss' uThe United Nations
has 98 members, including 13 drum
Earthbound by more than gravity,
Business Bureau of Philadelphia.
majorettes. It is the largest band
hrarY'c.ontaining more than 85,000 and Peaceful Coexistence."
Director Maurice L. Webster, Jr.,
in school history. A~ the largest
Dr. Price is chairman of the de- Inc.
by accommodation and obligation nrinted volumes and some 400,000
Locally, he is chairman of the
musical organization in town it has
partment of chemistry at the Unito the ever-growing club member- manuscripts.
furnished music instruction to hunversity of Pennsylvania, a member Economics Discussion Group at
ship, will stage the play in the
dreds of young men and women
of the Board of Directors of the Swarthmore, on the board of man...
club's theater on Fairview road. NEW BOY SCOUT
through the years. In addition, the
American Association for the Uni- agers at the Sieighton Farm School
Curtain time will be the usual 8,20
TROOP
ORGANIZED
(Continued on Page 7)
ted Nations, a member of the Board for Girls, and chairman of the
p.m" Monday through Saturday.
A neW Swarthmore Boy Scout of Managers of Swarthmore Col- S,varthmore Friends Meeting bud...
Not only gravity, but the play it- troop has been organized with Mornational president of the Uni- get committee.
Cunningham to Visit self keeps lIIr. Webster down to gan WynkoOp as scoutmaster and lege,
Mr. Hodge is a member of the
ted
World
Fedp.ralists, former presGlenn Cunningham, the flying earth, as the scene is laid just out·
Patrick
Forrest,
Neil
Bell,
and
ident of the Federation of Ameri· Union League. A graduate of
farmer from Kansas, former Olym- side Manassas, Va., in the home of
James.
Bryan
as
assistant
scoutSwarthmore College. he attended
enn
Scientists.
pic mile champion and current Roger Spelding.
masters,
The
troop
meets
on
TuesDuring the war he directed re- additional courses at the Univer...
breeder of Arabian horses and per_
And 'Spelding himself, television day evenings at 7: 15 p.m., temporsearch projects for the National sity of Pennsylvania and New York
petual host to ,city delinquents, will analyst portrayed by lIIarcy F.
arily at the Presbyterian Church Defense Committee, for the Chemi- University.
be here for the week of October 18. Roderick; the two lady Speldings
in conjunction with Troop 2, the cal 'Varfare Service and for the
He will stay in part with the Wil(Continued on Page 6)
already existing troop.
Committee on Medical Research. He PRESBYTERIAN MEN
lard Tomlinson's on Rutgel's aveA .'training program for fathers served as chairman of the American"
TO HEAR DR, WHITNEY
nue.
MUSIC CLUB TD MEET
(Continued on Page 6)
Chemical
Society
Advisory
to
the
Dr. Cunningham will address
The Men's Association of the
The Swarthmore Music Club will
(Continued on Page 12)
school assemblies and will meet
Presbyterian
Church win meet
meet Sunday at 7 p.m. at the home McCORKLE'S TO HEAD'
with track hopefuls and 'other athTuesday
for
a
6
:30 dinner meeting
of Mrs. Samuel D, Clyde, Ogden
,
UN 'COMMITTEE
Seeks Playing Cards
let.s in Bucks, Delaware and Chesin McCahan Hall of the church.
and Swarthmore avenues.
At the meeting of the Swarthter Counties.
Dr. E, Arthur Whitney, director
Oscar
J.
Gilcreest,
208
VasMrs,
Helene Diedrichs Swann, pianist,
There is still room on his sched- and W. F. G. Swann, ce\list, will more'Committee for the United Na- sar avenue, is collecting playing of the Elwyn Training School near
lions held on Tuesday. the followUle for after.school ()r evening· encards for the Coatesville Ho::;pi.til. Media, will speak on the topic, "Elpresent a program comprised of the ing officers were eleCted:
gagements. Dr. Cunningham spoke Brahms Sonata in ·E Minor for
Anyone in the community having a wyn and the Problem C)f the MenMr.
and
Mrs.
Henry
L.
McCorkle,
to Swarthmore High School bo~ cello and piano, selections from
pack to spare is asked to bring it tally Retarded". Dr. Whitney Is a
last spring on the subject: "How Chopin works for piano, and Schu- co-chainn~n; Mrs. H. I. Hoot, sec- to her home before Thursday, Octo- member and an elder of the CDIlretary and Mrs. Robert E, Fry,
to Run the Mile in 3 :60." His own
gregation.
ber 22.
mann's Concerto in A M.inor fOT treausrer.
best unofficial time back in the
Cello.
1930's was an even four minutes.
Book Fair Lisl Ready,
Mrs. Nelson Anhounces
Fall Mulual Exchange
Open Tues. Thru Friday
Anderson to Receive
Presbyterian Award
Band Drive Slated
For October 11th
Sewell Hodge Retires
From Insurance Do.
UN Dommittee Plans
October 2151 Meeting
'Visit to a Small Planel'
Opens Players G1ub
'NTENT'ONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
Page 12
0\:nrthIlor'0 t;ollegl!" Li l)r[t.:..~y
I
Swarthmore Falls
New Library Budget
Nursing Agency Cites
"
Set at $16.207.98
To Me dla 31 10 13 culatJOn
.(ContinuedtromP ..ge 1)
5 for Valued Assislance
w..s 22,595.
Swarthmore Juniors
Open Grid Season
Sw..rthmore junior high'.. heavyweight footb ..ll team opened the
1959 season Thursday at 6 p:m. on
Riverview field.
An enthusiast.c group of 32 boys
have been practicing every morning from 8:45 to 10:10 in preparation for a six-game schedule.
Jerry Clothier is directing the
team .. t quarterback, with Bob
Foote in ready reserve. Rotmie
Hoge is a fixture at fullback with
Tim Jenkins ready to step in at
any time. Mark Detweiler and Bill
Spencer have been running well
from the halfback positions with
Dino McCurdy, Bill Mowbra~, and
Russell Jones right behind them.
The center position is in the
hands of Jay Thompson, with Andy
Seybold and Randy Lee right at his
heels. The guard spots are anchored
down by 120-pounder Rick Filler
and 135-pounder Parky Smith
with Bob Rowland, Cecil Compton:
Curt Young, Hank Bunker giving
them much competition for the
starting positions. The tackles are
Chuck Kurtzhalz and Bill Zimmerman with Randy Miller, Bill Shugarts, Fred Humphries, Dick Stead
and Jim Gearhart right behind
them. Out on the wings are Chuck
Maschal, John O'Neil, Pete Kent,
Gordy MacAlpine, Bill Hladky Jim
Hunter and Bill G..ylord.
'
The team is coached by Don Henderson, with Bill Humphries and
Eddie Shute as managers.
Elementary SchOOl
News
The ~utledge School pupil. had
a very pleasant surprise recently
when Mr. Hudson from the Pen
sylvania S.P.C.A. visited them. I~
stead of a film, he brought Mr.
Lagerm .. n who belongs to th'
Phil.. delphia Dog Club. She ha:
two stand ..rd sized lady Fren h
poodles with here, K ..tie and
tons. Thhe children found out that
there are toy, miniature and stand
.. rd sized French poodles.
Mr. Hudson explained the Safety
~ules to use with dogs and some
bps on the training oi dogs. He
used Mrs. Lagerman's dogs to show
how it is done. Happy, a light brown
mongrel, was with Mr. Hudson
too. He was not trained and th;
children could see the differences
between 1\Irs. Lagennan's well
trained dogs and Happy.
Many Rutledge School children
who have dogs could hardly wait to
go home and follow Mr. Hudson'.
suggestions for training them.
Five former board members of
Of the 304 new books added to
the
Community Nursing Service of
the Iibr .. ry collection 118 were juDelaware
County and a member of
veniles. Gifts totalling 98 book.
were listed by Miss Hunter. These the agency's staff were honored for
a total of 140 years of valued serSwarthmore High School, initia- included a valued light fiction asvice September 22 during the
ting its 1959 footb .. 11 season with sortment presented by Oliver G. agency's Golden Anniversary DinlIIedia High School Saturday, ended Swan. A check for $10 was ..Iso re- ner at the Old Mill, in Rose Valley.
up on the wrong end of a 31 to 13 ceived from the Swarthmore MothPresent to receive an engraved
ers Club for m;oks. The present
score.
citation
and silver tray for 30 years
Playing on Media's field, Swp.rth- registr .. tion of the libr.. ry i. 3504.
1\1 iss Hunter also reported the of service were Mrs. Edson Harris,
more opened the scoring in the first
resignation
of Mrs. Dean Caldwell of Moylan and Mrs. William Watts,
qqarter when Skip Bernard intercepted a Bob Walls' pass and as part time assistant librarian to Drexel Hill, Mrs. Leonard Ruber, of
ran the remaining 27 yards for the become the secretary of the Swarth- Darby, for 20 years of service. Dr.
first TD of the season. However, more Friends Meeting. The board H. Armin Stecher of Havertown
l'tledia came right back on the run- expressed its appreciation of Mrs. and Mary Verlenden, Lansdowne,
ning of AI Randolph and Rich Caldwell's cheerful and efficient were unable to attend.
President Harry Hugues, of Up·
Baughn, and the TD was scored on service and, upon Miss Hunter's
l'ecommcndation
employed
Mrs.
per Darby, who presided and prea one-yard plunge by Randolph, the
first. of his three TD's. Media went Charles Kelcy, resident of Kenyon sented the citations, acclaimed their
ahead 12 to 6 when Rich Baughn avenue, to succeed Mrs. Caldwell. services Has indispensable and viThe attractive, posters advertis- tal to the growth and expansion of
scored on a five-yard plunge.
ing
Book Week, November 1-7, the agency." Mrs. Ruth Nichols, of
Swarthmore return£'d to take the
lead as Bernard got off a 55-yard were displayed with the Book Week Lansdown.:;, a staff member for 10
run which placed the b.. 11 on the sl
seven. From there, Dave Grooters :\'liss Hunter is readying a widely
Speaker of the evening was Mrs.
varied
and
appealing
display
of
speci
..l .... embly for grades thr""
ran the remaining yards to tie
Peter Told who reviewed the agento six was presented under directhe score. The Garnet took the new children's books for display cy's growth and development by a
during
Book
Week.
tion of Robert Holm, head of music
lead for a short time as Berseries of interesting narratives.
Richard
K. Noye, 3rd, treasurer
department.
nard, with Dick Jackson holding,
She started with its inception in
of
the
Library
Board,
.presented
the
To stimulate interest in music
m .. de the placement. The spurt was
1909 when Mrs. John Shrigley and
financial
report
of
the
library's
fisand
instrumental instruction, Virshort lived as Media's R ..ndolph
her d..ughter founded the Visiti!!g
cal
year,
August
1,
1958
to
Augnst
ginia
Vogt riemon.trated stringed
ran left end for 55 yards and the
Nurse Fund for D ..rby and vicinity.
1,
1959.
Mr.
Noye
presented
in
deinstruments accompanied by Mrs,
TD whieh gave Media the lead,
She traced its mergers ..nd expantail
the
propo.ed
hudget
for
the
Molly Gwinn. Others heard in demo
sion of services to meet new needs
which they never gave up. Just becurrent fiscal year which totalled caused by the county's popul..tion
onstration were:
fore the half Swarthmore started
$16,207.98.
Michael Donnelly, woodwind inand industrial growth, as well ..s
a drive which ended just as the half
Following long and earnest study
struments; Robert Holm and AI.
changing medical emphases.
was called.
UF POSTERS DESiiNED
of the figures, the Board found that
bert Leopold, brass family; Robert
During the second half SwarthMrs. Told complimented the
the only way to grant e .. rncd salIndividual posters visible in store Spangler, drums and percussion
more, playing without the services
ary increases to the librarians, agency on its outstanding record windows around Swarthmore have family.
of Skip Bernard, did not match the
since the directors were unanimous- over the past half century and cli- been made for the kick-off program
The program concluded with a
play of the first half. Randolph
ly unwilling to request Borough maxed her address with the hope for the United Fund Toreh Drive. " corn bo" 0 f a 11'Instructors, acccm~
made it Media's game as he ran 17
Council to raise the Borough T ..x that its "100th year report may They were designed by Mrs. Fran- pan~ed by principal Thomas Boyl.
yards for his last TD. Early in the
rate, was to slightly reduce the meet the ehallenge which its first cis Bouda, Maria Dye, Mrs. Wil- at ptano, presenting selections from
last quarter Media ended the scorliam H. Nelson and Mrs. Clayton Music Man from Broadway and
book budget. This action was taken 50 year record has set."
ing as Bob Walls passed 18 yards
The
modeling
of
former
nursing
T ..ylor.
and the budget adopted.
some Dixieland music.
'
to G .. lloway. Walls pas.ed for the
A letter of appreciation from costumes by· staff RNs was also a
only extra point Media made all
Carol Honnold, recipient of the lib- feature of the program. Carol Pind.. y.
rary $10 Book Prize at the Swarth- dar, of Lansdowne, represented the
Swarthmore has high hopes of nrore High School Commencement nurse of 1909; Rosemary Darcey,
winning its first home game, when
was read by the Secretary, Howard of Lima, the nurse of 1919; and
they meet Collingdale at Rutgers H. Williams. Other board members Madeline Dooling, of Ardmore, the
• Yes, this is a family Why not fornl the habit
Field tomorrow at 10 a.m.
drug store. Every mem- of turning to us for your
modern
nurse
of
1959.
Songs
of
the
present were
Mrs. Winthrop
ber of your household needs in drugs and
Wright, Mrs. David Field, Mrs. periods were played by Mrs. John
will appreciate our health supplies? And
W. Iliff, of Springfield, ch .. irman
Peter Told, and Rudolf Hirsch.
CLUB ART CLASSES
friendly, interested always bring us your
of the Central Committee and board
service and fair prices. Doctor's prescriptions!
TO BEGIN OCT. 19th
member.
'Judaism'
Is
Topic
for
The art class of the Woman's
On behalf of the staff, Bessie
Club of Swarthmore will resume
Friends Forum Sunday Johnson,
of Havertown, president
activities on October 19 under the
(Continued from Page 1)
of
the
Staff
Council, .presented a
direction of Mrs. Carl DeMoll of
dhism" as he saw it in Japan where gift of 50 dollars to the Board.
Park avenue. There will be instruche and Mrs. Brinton spent many More than lOOt members of the
tion for beginners as well as longstaff, board and physicians associtime paintersj portrait work will years.
Klngswood 3-0586
On October 25 Mahmood Soofi, ated with the agency, attended the
be availahle also.
a Moslem now in residence at Pen- dinner.
1\lrs. DeMon, whose miniatures
dIe HiB, will share his religious
"You Meet the Nicest People at Speare Bros."
have been exhibited in aU sections beliefs and philosophies and the
Mrs. F. H. Forsythe, Thayer
of the United States, is a graduate hasic principles of "Islam". 1\'1r. road. was in charge of the dinner.
and
of the Pennsylvania Academy of Soofi, a native of \Vest Pakistan, I Mrs. Carl Schmitt of Springfield
"They Do Sell Nice Things at Speare Bros."
Fine Arts, and won a Cl'esson has spent the past year in Mon- was chairman of anniversary ar~
Traveling Scholarship. For a num- b'eal, Can&.da, at the Institute of rangements.
ber of years she illustrated maga- Islamic Studies at McGill Univer·
---------zines and books, specializing in
MRS. MARIETTA HURTT
children's books, and also doing sity.
Visitors are cordially invited to
1\Irs. Marietta Waller Hurtt died
portrait~ of children.
attend this series of lectures and 011 Saturday, September 26. Mrs.
Anyone interested in. joining the
discussions which begin promptly Hurtt, with her husband and chilclass, which meets at 10 a.m. on
at \) :45,
dren, had lived on Park avenue
Mondays, may obtain further inprior to their moving to Hollywood,
formation from Mrs. Avery F.
Class Meetings Scheduled
(
EDGMONT AVENUE - SEVENTH AND WELSH STREETII
Blake, KIngswood 3-1971.
A get-acquainted luncheon of the Fla.
She is survived by three sons,
seventh grade mothers will be held
STORE HOURS: Menday Ihru Thursday, 9:30·5:30
Spencer
of Manchester, Mass., WalMonday,
October
5
at
1
:15
p.m.
on
Third in Taylor Gifts
Friday, 9:30-9:00: Salurday, 9:30·5:30
Gifts from 573 resident of this \Villiam Bush, principal, will be the Icr and Caleb of Denver, Colo., and
a granddaughter. A brother, George
Borough to Taylor Hospital totalled guest speaker.
Margaret L. Moore's fifth grade Waller of Schenectady, N.Y., also
$2,203, bringing Swarthmore to
mo~ers
will have its first meeting survives.
third place on the list of contribuServices were held on Tuesday at
tions to the hospital in the last year. on Tuesday, October 6, at 3 :30 p.m.
Christ
Church, Ridley Park with
in the class room at Rutgers Eleburial at Eastlawn Cemeter~.
"I saw it in The Swarthmorean" mentary School.
Will Play Collingdale
Tomorrow in First
Home Game
n:t-
Fan1i1y Favorite
---------------------------------------
CATH E'RMAN1S
DRUG STORE
,
..."
•
Beautiful
Cashmere
!I" Sweaters
0
;'l
'/,
1,
1t
I--
1/1
II·
I·
. //~
I
by Hadley
1!=~Skirts
and Sweaters in All
l',Favorite ·Styles and Colors
,-
Pre·teen sizes b to 14
Junior sizes 5 to 15
" ~
"
.~
at Speare
Bros, SpoN-swear
..
Department
;l')
~~=====:'.J, ,.9
SO~TH
ORANGE SIt MEDIA.PA. :~;
PHONEI
Daily 9 :30 to 5 P. M.
- - - - - - -- .. ---"
.:"-
LOWELL6-6225 t-s~f;
Friday Evening until 9 P.M.
--~------
------
"' ..
~
...
on the
Second Floor
Are Being Greatly REDUCED!!
-
S'.'!~l rtlll~orc
,
, -,
.'
Open House
Fire Company
Tonight
7 to 10
VOLUME 31 -
THE
OCT 9 1959
Open House
~RTHMOREAN
Bicycle Safety Test
\
Set for October 12
I
Fire Company
Tonight
7 to 10
$4.00 PER YEAR
Swarthmore, Pa., Friday, October 9, 1959
NUMBER 41
$26,388 Goal Set for
UF Torch Campaign
.
,
Elementary Pupils Work for Book Fair Oct. 21, 22, 23
Local Needlework Guild
Celebrates 50lh Year
The Bicycle Safcty Test for ele·
1960 S.late of Officers
mentary school children will be held
Swarthmore-Rutledge
on Monday, October 12, rain date
Presented at Coffee
Octoher 13, at 3:15 p.m. at the
Volunteers
Monday
parking lot of the Rutgers Avenue
Listed
The Swurthmore Branch of the
School.
.
Xeedlcwork
Guild proudly cele·
The United Fund Torch CamIn order to pass thc test and
bratcd
its
50th
Anniversary :Monpaign has officialfy begun! The secure a license, bicycles must be in
day morning at a coffee in the
quota for the Swarthmore-Rutledgc good working condition, have a bell
iOlIOge of the \Voman'!;; Club. Mrs.
al'ca has been set at $26,388. The or horn which works and have good
A. Sidney John!;;on, president, con. captains and workers listed bclow brakes. Each child must know biducted
the annual business meeting
arc giving freely of both their time cycle hand signals.
which followed, Pl'e~ent at the
and their money.
Application forms will be distrimccting were 42 directors who
Rcminding thc community that butcd in the school prior to the test.
heard )11':\. llirney K. :JIol"se, nom250 agencies and groups benefit Licensc fce is 25 cents.
Above, sixth graders Ned Coslett, Billy Allen and Bill Morgan inating chairman, present the folfrom gifts, thc committee urges,
The Bicycle Safety Committee, of work with James R. Gainor, Jr., teacher of art in the elementary
uDo your part now and GIVE which 1\11'5. E. Laurence Conwell is and junior high schools, on poste" for the forthcoming fair. Class- lowing slate of officers for 19130:
:\11':-:;. Brucc D. Smith, president;
whatever you can to the United chairman, urges all parents who!ie mates pictured at right are Sam Caldwell, Wendy Tompkins, and
:JI rs. \Villiam F. Lee, vice llresiFund," Any of the following cap- children ride bicycles to take the Peter Barus, The poste" are now on display in the various stores in
dent.; :\oIl'S. David Specl'!3, treasurer..
t..'l.ins or workers will be glad to test, in the interest of general the village.
Remaining in office for another
receive contributions:
safety and aid in finding owners of
lost bikes. Any newly acquired bi- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - term will be Mrs. Charles E. Lin1\11'5. David Bingham, captain;
coln, sl.>cretury; j\J1'!i. l~andolph Lee,
School Holiday!
Mrs. J. J. Triboletti, Mrs. James cycle should be tested.
assistant secretary; Mrs. Robert J.
Although the teot is open to all
Connor, Joseph Podlacki, Mrs. WilIt's a holiday for Swarthmore·
Turner, knitting chairman; ~lrs.
liam A. Tippett, Mrs. Richard R. elementary school pupils, it is ad- Rutledge school pupils next week
Sewell \V. Houge, sewing chairman.
vised that no child below third when the district closes its doors
Plum, Mrs. William Nelson.
A rising vote of thanks and apHours Set for q to 9
grade
ride
their
bicycle
to
school.
while
teachers
attend
meetings
at
Mrs. Henry L. Bunker, captain;
preciation was given to Mrs. John...
for mid-October
Schoolmen's 'Veek, and the County
Mrs. Edward Cratsley, Mrs. Wilson for her work and devotion to
Institute next \Verlnesday, Thursliam Turner, Mrs. William Webb,
the guild as president. Directors
Event
day, and Friday, October 14, 15,
Mrs. James l\fartin, Mrs. Bernard
and 16.
U)Ionths of hard work culminat- were urged to conduct an all-out
Halpern, Mrs. Emil F. Carls ten,
recruiting drive for new members
Classes will r~sume, as usual, on ed this week as the Book List of in order to make the 75th anniverMrs. 'Varren 'Varden, Mrs. KenMonday, Ocrober 19.
about 130 hooks goes to press," )1rs.
neth Crothers.
James Nelson. co-chairman of the sary a banner distribution year.
Woman's Club to Swarm
Mrs. Birncy K. Morse, captain j
Book Fair, announced early this Emphasis is placed on the great
with
Value
Packed
l\hs. E. Fay Campbell, Annc Mabweek. Mrs. Nelson has worked in need at this timc for children's
'I-Day
Event
bott, 1\1rs. Joseph Storlazzi, Mrs.
close coopcration ·with 1\'lrs. Francis school clothing and·infant wear. In_
Tuesday
is
the
opening
day
of
Lee C. Bennett, Hclen L. McLain,
Pennell and book publishers to gathering will be held at the WomMrs. H. F. A. Sessions, llirs. Ho- the Woman's Club Annual Fall
make this comprehensive list avail- an's Club on Tuesday, November
bart L. Swan, Alma Daniels, Mrs. Mutual Exchange. Tuesday at 9:30
Citation for Distinguished able to parents of all children in 1l.··One to wear and one to wash"
a.m.
the
careful,
stcady
planning
(Continued on Page 10)
the eleinentary schoo1. The children
Service Will Be
of 1'll's. John W. Soule, hcr cowill bring home thi~ list, in attrac- was one of the original slogans to
chairmen 1\lrs. Franklin Andrew
(Continued on Page 7)
Made Today
tive book form, prior to the Book
and Mrs, J. Kenneth Doherty. and
The Rev. Dr. Charles A. Ander- Fail', in order that pal:cnts and chilmore than 100 clubmembers will
50n, Yale avenue, manager of the dren may "Make Friends with
suddenly burst into actuality. The
Books" for order at the fair.
clubhouse at 118 Park avenue will department of history of The UnitIn addition to the bqoks listed, a
ed
Preshyt~ri",n
Church
in
the
Parents Association Spon- be the center toward which converlarge
numbcl' of Hcash and carry·
ging groups of workers and exchan- U.S.A., will reedve the Distingsors Campaign for
gers will head, each with one goal uished Service Award of the Pres- books" will be ayailable. A new Ogden Avenue Man Ends
Uniforms
byterian Historical Society at its series of I;easy to rcad" books for
43 Years' Service
in mind-THRIFT!
The "Buck Up the Band Drive"
Before 9 :30 Tuesday morning, annual Founders' Day ceremonies thp first and second grader will be
This Month
in Swarthmore and Rutledge has clubm~mber checkers-in will be in to be h~ld in the Witherspoon introduced. These books are writtcn
in
large
print
with
a
controlled
Sewell
\V.
Hodge, secretary and
been scheduled for Saturday, Octo· their places to receive goods (Cloth- Building, Philadelphia, today, Octovocabulary and deal with a wide treasurer for Provident Mutual
bel' 17. Thc drive, similar to one ing upstairs, household miscellany ber 9.
(Continued on Page 7)
Life Insurance Company of Philaconducted two years ago, is a con· downstairs in the lounge). Sorters
The award will be presented to
delphia and a resident of Ogden
centrated effort by the Swarthmore and hangers will calmly await the Dr. Anderson, who is retiring fl'om
aven ue, will retire at the end of this
Junior and Senior High School deluge. 'Vhen the club doors swing the department of history at the
month aftcr 43 year::- of service
Bands to l·nise mone~ to replace wide open at 9:30, Alma Daniels end of tltis year, during the 107th
worn out uniforms. The campaign and Alice Marriott will be at the annual Ineeting of the society. The
with the coinpany.
i.s sponsored by the Swarthmore
::\11'. Hodge first became associat(Continued on Page 12)
recipient is being honored for his
Band Parents Association. Plans
ed
with the Provident Mutual in
White leather, Dr. Price
15 years of leadership in the deare for the Band to tour the town
1916. In 1924, he was elected assistto Speak at
partment.
in three: contingents and play in
ant
treasurer, treasurer five years
Dr. Geddes MacGregor, Rufus
Clubhouse
various neighborhoods while drum
latel', and in 1953 was appointed
Jones Professor of Philosophy and
majorettes, in full uniform, caU at
As a part of the celebration of secretary and b'easurel'. He is
Religion at Bryn Mawr College, United Xations \Veek, the Swartheach house for contributions.
treasurer and trustee of the AmerVida I Play Opens
will address the society's annual more Committee for thc United NaA number of local business men
ican College of Life Insurance Unmeeting. He will !;peak on the sub- tions has planned an open commun·
Here Monday
have offered to furnish the requirderwriters.
iect "John Knox, The Thundering
ity meeting to be held on 'Vednesed flat.bcd trucks. This eliminates
.
.
He has served as treasurer of the
8:20 P.M.
day, October 21, at the \Voman's Pennsylvania Prison Society, memScot."
the need to I'cnt buses and in itself
The Players Club of Swarthmore
The societ~' is the official deposi- Ch.Ib. Two speakers, Dr, Charles
is the equivalent of buying two full
takes a fling into space with the tory for records relating to church- C. Price of Lansdowne and :\olelvin ber of thc Pennsylvania Public
uniforms.
presentation next week of Gore p:; ho~ding' the Preshyterian form K. \Vhiteleather of Ogdcn avenue S c h 0 0 I Employees' Rctirement
The Swarthmore-Rutledge Band
Vidal's "Vi~it to a Small Planet". of gov(>rnnll'nt. It lOnintains a li- will discm;s "The United Nations Board and director of the Better
has 98 members, including 13 drum
Em'thbounrl hy more than gl'avity,
Business Bureau of Philadelphia,
hranr ('ontaining- more than 85,000 and Peaceful Coexistence."
majorettes. It is the largest band
Dircctor Maurice L, \Vebster, Jr .•
Dr. Price is chairman of the dc- Inc.
nrint'!n. ",Yolmne~ and $;ome 400.000
in school history. As the largest
Locally, he is chairman of the
by accommodation and obligation
partment of chemistry at the Unimusical organization in town it has
Economics
Discussion Group at
to the ever-growing club member~ nUllluscr·:pts,
versity of Pennsylvania, a lncrnber
furnished music instruction to hunship, will stage the play in the
of thc Board of Directors of the Swal'thrnore, on the board of mandreds of young men and women
club's theater on Fairview road. NEW BOY SCOUT
American Association for the Uni- agers at the Sleighton Farm School
thl'ough the years. In addition, the
Curtain time will be the usual 8 :20
TROOP ORGANIZED ted Nations, a member of the Board for Gir1s~ and chairman of the
(Continued on Page 7)
p.m., ],-Ionday through Saturday.
A neW Swarthlnore Boy Scout of )fanagcrs of Swarthmore Col- Swarthmore Friends Meeting bud...
Not only gravity, but the play it- troop has been organized with Mor- lege, national president of thc Uni- get committ<>e.
Cunningham to Visit
self keeps ~lr. Webster down to O'an \Vynkoop as scoutmaster and ted \Vorld Federalists, formcr pres1\11'. Hodge is a member of the
Glenn Cunningham, the flying earth, as the scene is laid just outl)atrick Forrest, Neil BeU, and ident of thc Federation of Ameri- Union League. A graduate of
farmer from Kansas, former Olym- side Manassas, Va., in the hOlue of
.lames Bryan as assistant scout- can Scientists.
Swarthmore College, he attended
pic milc champion and current Rogel· Spelding.
masters. The troop nlC'ets on TuesDuring the "ra1' he dirccted re- additional courses at the Univerhreeder of Arabian horses and perAnd ·Spelding himself. television clav evenings at 7 :15 p.m., temporsearch
projects for the Natio.nal sit:. or Pcnnsylvania and New York
petual host to city delinquents, will analyst portrayed by Marcy F. arily at the Pl'c$;hytpl'ian Church
be here for the "wcek of October 18. Rod~rick; the two larly Speldings in ('onjnnction with Troop 2, the Defemic C0111mitteC', for the Chemi- Un i "'P1'si t::'l.
cal 'Varf
already
l~xi:-'tin~ h·()()P·
COllllniltl~c on )lcdieal Ih~~('an'h. He PRESBYTERIAN MEN
lard Tornlinson's on Rlltgcr:'i a\'~
A tl':!ining program for fathel'~ sen'cd as chairman of the American·
TO HEAR DR. WHITNEY
nUe.
MUSIC CLUB TO MEET
(Continued on Page 6)
Chemical
Society
Advisory
to
the
The
)fen's
Association of the
Dr, Cunningham will address
The Swarthmore Music Club will
(Continueu
on
Page
12)
Prc~h~'t<.:·rian Church will meet
!-;C'hool assemblies and will meet
meet Sunday at 7 p.m. at the home McCORKLE'S TO HEAD
Tue~rlay for a 6 :SO dinner meeting
with track hopefuls and other ath- of :llrs. Samuel D. Clyde, Ogden
UN COMMITTEE
Seeks
Playing
Cards
in McCahan Hall of the church.
let('~ in Bucks, Delaware and ChesalHI Swarthmore avenues.
.
f t1 e Swarth
nr. E ..\rthul' Whitney, director
ter Counties.
:\11':-. Oscar J. Gilcl'eest, 208 VasHelene Diedrichs Swann, pianist,
At the n~eetmg 0
1:
Tnttee
of
the Elw~'n Training School near
rl 'V F G Swann ccllist will more Comn
for the Untted Na- sar o.venue, is collecting playing
There is still room on his schedUle for after-school or evening en- ~~esen; a ~ro~ ..am con;priscd ~f the tions held on Tnes~aYt ~~e folio\\'- cards for the Coatesvillc Hospital. !\Iedia, ,,,,ill ~peak on the topic, "El.
S nata in E Minor for in~ officers were e eC e .
Anyone in the community having a wyn and the Problem of the Mengagements. Dr. Cunningham spoke
to Swarthmore High School boys Brl~hmsnd °piano selections frOm\ Mr. and :\Jl'S~ Henry L. McCorkle, pack to spare is asked to bring it tally Retarded". Dr. Whitney is a
to her home before Thursday, Octo: member and an elder of the con..
last spring on the subject: uHow
works fo; piano,
Schu- co-chaitm::;
gregation.
to Run the Mile in 3 :50." His own mann's Concerto in A !timor for retary a
ber 22.
.
best unofficial time back in the Cello.
treausrer.
1930's was an even four minutes.
Book Fair List Ready,
Mrs. Nelson Announces
Fall Mulual Exchange
Open Tues. Thru Friday
Anderson 10 Receive
Presbyterian Award
Band Drive Sialed
For October I7lh
Sewell Hodge Retires
From Insurance Go.
UN Committee Plans
Oclober 21 st Meeling
'Visillo a Small Planet'
Opens Players Club
~h:pi:
a~d
~~~:s. :~~~~';.t, ;~~
.
JR. GARNET DeFEATS
TrinityAuxiIiaryPlans
COLLINGDALE 13 - 7
Season's Opener
.
Personals
Mrs. Donald P. Jones of North
Swarthmore avenue will entertain
members of the Doll Booth committee of the Republican Women's
Club of Pennsylvania, and their
guests, at luncheon and cards on
Wednesday at her home. Co-hostesses will be Mrs. Robert Crawford of Bala Cynwyd and Mrs.
George Daft of Newtown Square.
Cathy Jarratt, daughter of Mrs.
Louis B. Dennett of South Princeton avenue, and Barbie Coles,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry B.
Coles, Jr., of Walnut lane entertaiend at a "get-together" for the
girls of their eleventh grade on
Friday at the Dennett home.
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Peterson of
Silver Spring, Md., will be the
weekend guests of their son and
daughter-in-law Dr. and Mrs. Leroy G. Peterson and their family of
Vassar avenue.
Mrs. Withers Speers of Pine
Bluff, Ark., who has been visiting
her son-in-law and daughter Mr.
and Mrs. Robert R. Wagstaff of
Haverford place for the past three
weeks left yesterday for New York
City where she will visit another
daughter before returning to her
home. She was entertained at a
fareweli luncheon Wednesday by
Mrs. Howard C. Jackson of Vassar
avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Welsh
of South Swarthmore aVenue will
be hosts on Saturday evening at a
buffet dinner to members of the
Democratic Campaign Committee
and County officers.
Mrs. A. W. Stuart of Rehoboth
Beach, Del., formerly of Vassar
avenue, spent Wednesday and
Thursday of this week with her
son and daughter-in-law Mr. and
Mrs. Stuart, Jr., of Morton.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar J. Gilcrest of
Vasssr avenue will have as their
over night guest Monday their
niece Mrs. Harold· Bousfield of
Brattleboro, Vt.
Mrs. Don W. Dickinson of Park
avenue with her two children Debby
and Deems recently returned from
a three weeks' visit in Mobile, Ala.,
where they stayed with Mrs. Dickinson's parents Mr. and Mrs. T. H.
Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Plowman
of North Swarthmore avenue entertained at a house party over the
weekend in their house at Rehoboth Beach, Del.
Dr. and Mrs. Frank Chapman,
Jr., of Westminster avenue left
Wednesday for San Francisco,
Calif., where Dr. Chapman is attending the meeting of the committees on analytical research of the
American Petroleum Institute. Dr.
Chapman also will attend the national meeting of the American Society for Testing Materials. During
their absence Dr. Chapman's parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chapman
of Greenwood, S.C., will'stay with
Martha and Frank.
Katrina McKernan, daughter of
Dr. and Mrs. John F. McKernan,
Rutgers avenue, is among the students enrolled for the 1959-19,60
academic year at Wheelock College,
Boston, Mass.
For MAaAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Welsh
of South Ardmore avenue, accompanied by their daughter Kathie
and sons George and Hal, will motor to Susquehanna on Saturday
for the Swarthmore-Susquehanna
footOall game. Their daughter ,Judy,
who is a sophomore at Penn State
University, and her roommate,
Mary Morris will join them for the
game. The Welsh's son Bill is on
the Swarthmore College football
team.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbet E. Michener of We;;tdale avenue are entertaining at cocktails this evening
before the Series dance at the Aron_
imink Golf Club.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond H. Wilson of Ogden avenue have returned
from a ten day trip to New England. Mr. Wilson climbed two 4000
foot mountains before they circled
the northern part of New Hampshire and Vermont for their return
home.
Mr. Colin W. lEell of Park avenue has returned from an 8,000
mile tour of American Field Service Committee Regional offices in
the west. He took three weeks to
move down the west coast from
Seattle to Pasadena and only four
hours, 55 Minutes to return from
Los Angeles to Philadelphia.
During a recent weekend at their
Fenwick Island, Md., house, Mr:
and Mrs. William R. Huey of Dickinson avenue visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Thompson, for mer
Swarthmo,reans now living in Clif·
ton Forge, Va. The Thompsons
were the guests of Mrs. Thompson's
brother and sister-in-law Dr. and
Mrs. R. K. Thompson of Washington at their home on Fenwick Island.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar J. Gilcreest
of Vassar avenue had as their house
guests recently ,ir. and Mrs. ,rohn
Dewhurst of Eustis, I'h.
Lt. and Mrs. Rus .•ell Youngblood
of Myrtle Beach, a.c., and. their
three children visited M ... Youngblood's parent. Mr. )md Mr.•. Anthony Fairbanks of Park avenue
over the wekend. l.t. Y c,unithlood
has just returned from Sl~ain, Italy
and England, and has recently received the Distinguished Flying
Cross which is the higbef')t award
given in peacetime. He wns (IDe of
five air' force jet pilot., fr(jllJ the
Myrtle Beach Base whJ made nonstop flights to Adana, Turkey, in
July of 1958.
Mr. and Mrs .•John P. Jo!spenschade of Dogwood lane retl1 rned
last week following a five-day trip
to Las Vegas, Nev.
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Estabrook of
Princeton avenue will have s''; their
house guests for the coming- week
Mrs. Estabrook's parents Mr. and
Mrs. H. Edward Templeton of Albany, N.Y.
Mrs. Steve Ip, with her thr~e chil_
dren, of Rutgers avenUi!, is now at
home after having spent nine
months in Hong Kong, China, visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. WaiSang Fu. Mr. Ip joined his family
in June and visited his parents Mr.
and Mrs. Kwan-Chung Ip, also of
Hong Kong. Mr. Ip's brother Kenneth arrived in this country in time
to start his education at Bucknell
University and enter the freshman
class.
Mrs. Harry Lang of Dickinson
avenue entertained Monday at a N.ther Providence
SWEET SHOP
High School
bridge and luncheon in honor of
OLD BAlK BUILDlla
MEDIA COMMUNITY COnERTS
Mrs. Louis Clark of Indialantic,
Klngswood 3-4597
presents
Homemade Candy Homemade Cake,
Fla., a former Swarthmorean, who
Ralph Hunter Chorus
Flowers and Plants
is here on a visit.
Oct. 10
Now Open for Business as Usual
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Linton 8:30 P.M.
of Park avenue had as guests Saturday evening Mr. Anthqny Giordano, a former classmate of Mr.
30 YALE AVENUE
MORTON, PA.
Linton's and Miss Katherine Janson, both of Ne~ York City.
TELEVISION - HOME and AUTO RADIO - !lHONOS
"Bring It to Us or We'll Come to You"
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pierson of
Ogden avenue had with them for a
Klngswood 4-1028
week's visit Mrs.. Pierson's mothez:
Mrs. Ralph Hudson and Mr. Hud- .IUDllrmunllDlllm1.uJD1lIltUllDlaUlIURJmaIHuanIUDIAIUIIIIIIDlllllUllulOIUllmnuamuumuanwIIIUDalmIllUmt.
son of Venice, Fla. They returned
to their home Monday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. James B. Douglas
returned to their borne in the
Swarthmore Apartments Friday
from Cape May, N.J., where they
spent the summer. Their son-in-law
ARE,nu 'PERMANENTLY' SATISFIED!
and daughter Mr. and Mrs. E. L.
9 South Chester Road
Conwell and family of Columbia
avenue have been staying in their ~
Call KIngswood 8-0476
apartment until Mr. and Mrs. iii
Alliin Hem'ber of the Swarthmore Bulne ......ea1aUoa, =:
Douglas' return because of house
=
N
reconstruction problems.
021D1lllmllCllDJllU1nDlllmnmaommllncmwmlUCIIUlIIllIUCnmllllmDlnDlllllnaUOmllUlOIlIImmUt1UlUUllIDDIIIO
DICK FRANCHETTI - TELEVISION
BEAUTY SALON
I"
B
LEhigh 2-2164
THE
I
~
I=
Mr. and Mrs. Elisha H. Mack
of Wallingford announce the birth
of their fifth child and first daughter, Barbara Anne, oil October 3 at
Fitzgerald-Mercy Hospital. The infant's grandparents are Mrs. Fred
A. Fuller of Erie and the late Mr.
FuUer, and Mr. and Mrs.' Clarence
E. Mack, also of Erie.
anUIIIIIIIIIIDIIDIIIIIWUUlIJIIIJUIDIUllIlllIIll:lIIUIIIIIIIIDIUI!i
=
B KITOHEN TOUR
~
c
and
~
OCTOBER 22, 1959
YERS CLUB
OF SWARTHMORE
presents
"Visit to a Small
Planet"
by GORE VIDAL
Produced Under the Direction of
MAURICE L WEBSTER, JR.
!Monday thru Saturday
• October 12 thru 17
Curtain
nme 8:20 P.M.
..
~
~
~=
~
Buffet Dinners
~ Thursday
;;
=
~
5
D
~
!i§
I
I
sponsored by
~
Benefit of
;;Scholarsh;!' Fund
5
=
B
~
~=
~
~
i
I
= Route I, Baltimore Pike ii!
(4 Mnes West of Media)
g
=
5
$1.00 ;;
~IUUIIIIClllIJlllllllnlllJlIIIIIJIOIIIlI1lIllIlUlllIJlJlllllalllnlllffli
I
i THE WILD GOOSE. i
~=
Rea80lUlbie Price.
CIDER'
A Speuudtll -
Always Good
PEARS - PLUMS - ECCS POTATOES
PUMPKINS -
POULTRY
SQUASH
-VISIT-
Wolff's Apple House
'unen R••d
Houn:
'a.m. _ 6:30 p •.,. - LIMA, PA.
Sunday 10 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. Phanl LOwell &·1680
V.. Mile South of
Tr.Hlc U",ht
Wash Your Olothes the"Profes~ional Way"
Double Load Washers, only - 30c
Single Load - 20c
BEEF
Fnoij cocklan. freshlr .........
.erved In the sweet ivCc..
Or begh, with a bow( III
our rtth Oa .. Chow....
Pri ..e IlbI: of Ioaat ..., _
Ius, pnplI.N .-pK~ to
yoo. _ . whoIhe< It ........
oftd rare or chamKl! bIadt~
Sliced In kllked~ _ _
.1zed portions • • • 10 be
.ure yoIf°re hu"9rv whHl __
dering our rf!:n of beef. T-.
der asparagus. Baked Ida.....
yenOW peaked with bvttw..
Abo. crf", locoed _
salad.
A d.lectable rc. cr--. . .
doe Of your tavoriloe frcit pi.
a I. -ode "". .,....... Gof-
Large Commercial Dryers Available lor fOe
lor 10 Minutes
FAIRVIEW
LAoNDERCENTER
Fairview Road
Woodlyn, Pa.
Girdle and Bra Shop
Of . . . .
fi..
sa_pie of Hie ~
of
food ........, '" 1M
Sirath Haw..
Just
Large Crop -Fine Quality -
in Philco Bendix Tumble Action
PRIME
RIBS OF
fee. tea
S~::~a~~:e A PPLE5
Donation~
0
Lc",eII.on: 12 to 2
Dinner from IS
The Fashion Ce;Iiter for Girdles and Bras,
Corselettes and Camp Supports, etc.
PO.At
Individually fitted to you for comfort and beauty.
Altern tions free_
AU Famous Makes.
=
~
•
~
Eduoatlon Department of ~
E
Woman's Club of Swarthmore !i
5 to 9 - Sunday 3 to 8~
$2.75
=
ID COFFEE HOUR i5
Both Hot & C,old Dishes
$1.25
•
ROBERT J. ATZ, Manager
I
a
i!
I
~
~
I
a
;;
~
~
;;
F.iIIllIlICIIIIIIIII1!ICIDIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIDDUlIIIIIIIIIUllllllllllllnlllllllllliIDllllllUllllnII11II11II11DlllllllmIlCIIIII"IIIIIDIIIIHmln~
I
~
Unnecessary Tire Wear. '..
Mr. and Mrs. William D. Jones,
• • • Check Steering and Front End
Jr., of Wallingford, announce the 9
CHECK BRAKES
DELCO BATTERIES
birth of their second child and son,
Todd Edward, in Bryn Mawr Hos- i!
TUNE MOTOR
GULF aas Ind 011
pital on September 16.
The paternal grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. William p. Jones of
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
Vassar avenue and the maternal
Opposite Borough Parking Lot
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. fj~
Dartmouth and Lafayetle
WilIia111 H. Paxson of Springfield. ~ Kln&,swood 3·0440
ii
Closed Saturday 12:30 P_M.
• DIICIIIIIIIIIIIIOIllIIIIIIIIIDnlllllllUlonUIIIIIIRUIHlllllllllf(t
I
I= Avoid
BIRTHS
Oatobet ••• caD
8M Clymer Lane, Ridley r.rk, Pa.
i
,ElIIIIIIIIIIIIDllllllnIllIDIIIIIIIIlIIICIlrIlIIIIllIUIIIIlIlIUIIDIIIIIIIII111UIIIIIIIIIIIIOIIIIUlIIIIWIUlllllnIIIlIIIIJlIIUlWIIIUlIIHJIUIIIIIII~
Dam" J'al,. Au(wt. Sepiember
Mrs. Sldney.L, Kauffman
I
The Bouquet
the
STRAm HAVEN
INN
Swcall
ar., Fa.
•
815 Yz Edgmont Avenue,· Chester
Phone TRemont 4-3331
MeOrumm
to
New Ohair al Oollege
cept reservation for sittings during
the evening.
'rhe Evening Auxiliary i. in
The Evening Group of the Triin-I charge of the Apron Table for the
ity Church Women's Auxiliary
fair this year. Mrs. Raymond
ALL LIlES OF IISURAlIE
hold its first meeting of the 1959- Hildebrand, chairman, has stressed
60 season on Wednesday 'evening. the need for time and talent in this 138 Dartllollth AVlnll, Sw.rt~ .....
Mrs. C. S. Keller, president, has department and hopes that everyannounced that following the 8 p.m. one in the parish will contribute
service of Evensong, there will be as many aprons as she is able.
Klngswood 3-1833
h
an open ouse in the Cleaves' Room.
to weI come prospective. members.
"1 8aw it in TM StoGt'thmorean"
Included on the agenda for the
evening will be a short film on the
U
.' nited Thank Offering fund and
the ,"ork
that I'S
.-..
through it, presented by Mrs.
Henry L. McCorkle and Mrs. Jan
Ellison. The U.T.O.
will .be held at the 8, 9:30, and
11: 15 a.m. services on October 18.
M
W T P b d . h
f
rs. . . ea 0 y, 10 C arge 0
the Evening Group's special project this year, will discuss the Family Welfare Council of Delaware
County. This organization,
offices in Media Chester and
Upper Darby, has 'been sele:ted
a service project with hopes that
each member will volunteer an
hour or two of her time occasionally
• If you wish to get your camera "loaded" step
to aid in the help offered childl'en,
parents, elderly people in need.
right up to our film bar and name your "poison."
In addition, Mrs. F. S. Cl:ambers,
of the Art Corner for the Holiday It'air on November 19, will dis• We stock Film 122 different ways - 35 mm
play several sketches by each of the
three artists who are to work at the
film 25 ways_ Plus bulk, Regular Films, Polaroid,
fair. Mrs. Chambers will also ac-
Swarthmore Junior High's Heavyweight football team came from
Eavenson Will Provides behind to beat Collingdale by a 13
to' 7 score in a twilight game. last
Professorship in
week.
The game started when Bill
Engineering
Spencer raced around his left end
John D. MeCrumm, professor 'of and ran 41 yards to pay dirt. Un,
electrical engineering, has been fortunately the play was nullified
by a penalty, and the half ended
named the . first Howard N. and with a 0-0 deadlock.
Ada J. Eavenson Professor
Swarthmore College, F're,sidenlq Collingdale took the opening
kickoff of the second half and ran
C<>urtney Smith announced today.
I
to
Swarthmore's 8 yard line, where
.
ted
The new ch air was crea
ear y
this year under the will of the late they scored on the third play from
Ada J. Eavenson, which provided scrimmage. From this point on it
for establishing and maintaining a was all Swarthmore. Ronnie Hoge
professorship in engineering in scored the first six pointer when he
honor of her husband, a well known took a pitch out from Jerry
Clothier and boomed over from the
consulting civil ·and mining engi- six
yard line.
neer before·his death in 1953.
...
.
Mr. McCrumm joined the Swart:h-I With five mmutes to go 10 the
more faculty in 1935, after
game, Bill Spencer cut to the right
a year with the General Electric sidel~ne and ran 54 ~ards for. a
Company. He interrupted his teachAfter fakmg to Dmo
ing career during World War II McCurdy, Clothier handed of~ to
for three years to work as a re- Hoge, who dr~)Ve ov~r the rIght
search engineer with the -Douglas guard for the fmal POInt. The game
Aircraft Company. After the war ended with the, Junior Garnets drivhe returned to Swarthmore, was ing for their third touchdown.
made a full professor in 1951, and
The next scheduled game with
served as chairman of the Division Clifton Heights, has been canof Engineering from 1951 to 1959. celled.
In addition to his teaching, Mr.
McCrumm has been active as a
Mrs. Donald Crosset of Thayer
consultant to the Research Divi- road entertained on Tuesday at a
sion of the University of Pennsyl- luncheon and bridge party.
vania; the Franklin Institute J.,ab-I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~==~~
oratories for Research and Devel-I'I
opment; Booz, Allen and Hamilton;
and the Burrough Corporation. On
RUTH D. HANLEY
a leave of absence from the college
last year, he spent full time in the
corporate offices of Burroughs as
assistant to the vice president of
research and engine ring.
104 Park Avenue
Sworthmore, Po.
He has written numeroUs articles
for technical journals and holds
patents in the field of aeronautics.
Mr. McCrumm received a ba',h-I
HARRIS TWEED COATS
clor's and a master's degree in
trical enginee.ring from the Unliv,,.-I
BARD LEY SUITS
,ity of Colorado. He has also done
graduate work at Princeton
vcrsity, the University of Penn:syl-I
INDIA MADRAS DRESSES
vania, and the Massachusetts Tn.ti_1
Sizes 10- 18
tute of Technology.
In community affairs, Mr. McCrumm recently served for four
years as chairman of the Committee on Fluoridation of Delaware,
Chester and Montgomery Counties.
~ Health and Welfare Council
Committee. Mr. McCrumm lives on
Palmers Mill Road near Media,
with his wife Kate, an alumna of
Swarthmore, and his two children,
Martha and Tom.
A native of Philadelphia, Howard N, Eavenson was graduated
from Friends Central School and
from Swarthmore. The
of Pittsburgh in 1921; awarded
an honorary doctor's degree in engineering.
Before his death in 1953, Mr.
Eavenson had been head of the firm
of Eavenson and Auchmuty, mining engineers in Pittsburgh. He was
an authority on coal and other
solid fuels and had served as .president of Bituminous Coal Research,
Inc. He was the author of numerous technical papers, among which
are HFirst Century and a Quarter
of the American Coal Industry,"
"Coal Through the Ages," and "The
Pittsburgh Coal ·Bed."
Mr Eavenson received the Perry
Nich~lIs Medal in 1947 in recoguition of outstanding achievement in
THE BAND
the field of solid fuels. In 1950 the
This
year we hove. the largest bond in Swarthmore ~igh's
American Institute of Mining and
history. Next year it will. be larger_ .The. ~ond consists of
Metallurgical Engineers awarded
him a legion of honor certificate
85 Junior and Senior High School mUSICians, supported
for 50 years service in the field of
b 13 drum mojorettes. They achieve an ostonishing demining, and the ·William Lawrence
g~ee of artistic skill under the dedicated guidance of their
Saunders medal.
Bond Director, Mr. Robert M. Holm.
He was ~ trustee of the Carnegie
Institute of Pittsburgh and the
Carnegie Institute of Technology.
THE UNIFORMS
Uniforms are ",rovided and cared for through contributions. A new uniform costs over $50. Two ye~rs ago 55
uniforms were purchased with your help;...ThiS year ot
least 30 odditional must be obtoined.
DRESS SHOP
*
Peter E. Told
IF THERE'S ANYTHING
I CAN'T STAND' IT'S A
DRUNKEN CAMERA!
THE OTHER DAY A CUSTOME'R
BROUGHT ONE IN AND BOY WAS
IT 'LOADED' (and before lunch, too)
Cut Film, 8 and 16 mm. Movie Film. Also subminiature film for: Minox, Minolta and Mamiya
16.
• We also offer a quick Deluxe processing service for sub-miniatur films in black-and-white or
color.
•
The. Camera & Hobby Shop
4-6 Park Avenue, Swarthmore, Pa •.
KI
3~4191
Friday 9 to 8:30
Buck Up the Band!
SWARTHMORE HIGH SCHOOL BAND
B:ucks Needed for More Uniforms'
ON OCTOBER 17 - the Swarthmore: High School Band will tour
. the town. A Majorette will call at you r door for your contribution
to the Band. (9:00 A.M. to 12 Noon)
HOW
OIRiSTIAN
SOENCI
HEALS
•. _ Here's your chance to say "Thanks!"
Have your folding money and checks ready
when the Band Solicitor calls on you. If you
prefer, make out a check to the Sawrthmore Band Parents Association and mail it
to the Treasurer, Mrs. R.
J. Weiss, 417 Unity
Terrace, Rutledge. Thank you for your past
THE INSTRUMENTS
support and your contributions in this cam-
Instruments are furnished ond cored for by the Swarth-,
1110re-Rutledge School District or by band members.
paign
'SWARTHMORE BAND PARENTS ASSOCIATION
SUIDAY
WFiL Rarll. -
The band members give us much enjoyment.
114& A•••
c...... S--WFIL.TY-III& A••,
--, ..
------ -'
-
Dramatic Chorus
To Perform Saturday
The 20-man Ralph Hunter Dramatic Chorus, the American contralto Lillian Memlk and an instrumental ensemble will appear
at the Nether Providence High
School Auditorium, Wallingford, on
'
,-
','
.
.
'.
Satuiday evening at 8:80 p.m. al
his sixth'
cOlldlllct.,rl composer ofBilCred
pertorined "~:!:~
the first of the Media Community and musical director of the
the mUllc of .lohann
StravinskY :
Concerts Series.
iate Chorale. He has served seven Schein, 17th century
among his works.
Hunter has an impressive back- years as choral d\rector of the Radio works by Lill Boulenger,
H1IJl~r" own setting of the
ground of preparing serious mllsi,-I City Music Hall:'
Lasso, ,Franz Schubert, and
Vachel Lindssy poem; "General
cal choral works like the
The program includes a love song
The first half of the program William Booth Enters Into Heav_
and Verdi Requiems for the
by the 16th century Italian com- concludes with a dramatic presen- en", will be also be presen
poser Claudio Monteverdi, a Gre- tation of an opera-oratorio by Igorlpj,og:ra:m ends with songs from the
the American Bach Society, and
gorian hymn by the 16th
Stavinsky. The work is the seldom Old West.
as
-
_.-.
-~-"'-
.....
.'
'~
--------.-~
....
,
~ROSS
BLUE
WELCOMES
SACRED HEART
LWY Adopts N8.
Plan .of Programming
Unit System Marks
First Change in
Many Years
Wallingford Mothers
I SRA
Feted by PT A
The homeroom mothers of the
Wallingford Elementary School
were guests at a luncheon given by
the P. T .A. Board at the home of
Mrs. John Vermeychuk, Providence
and Rose Valley roads, Wallingford on Wednesda)' of last week.
Those in attendence were:
IIIrs. Edgar Steinmark. 1I1rs. Virginia Hoopes, Elizabeth T. Doherty, Howard Wentz, Ella F. Blaid,
Mrs. H. Bartram Cornog, Jr., Mrs.
Silvia Dignazia, Mrs. Bertram
Speare, Mrs. George Berlin, Mrs.
Virginia Greer, Mrs. Alma Coates,
IIIrs. Robert Baur, 1IIl'5. Charles
Schroth, Mrs. Peter Ham, Mrs.
George A: Albany, Mrs. Charles
Siegel, IIIrs. James Nutt, IIIrs. John
Wellman, Mrs. Mildred Lilley, IIIrs.
Shelly Ford, IIIrs. John Cullis, Mrs.
111. Joseph Willis, Mrs. Cecil M.
Waterbury, Mrs. Richard M. Turner, Mrs. Sally Balin, and Mrs.
John L. Sammons.
a8a
WOMAN'S CLUB NOTES held last month in Lancaster. The
.
•
.
The first meetmg of the IIterature department, Florence J. Lucasse! chairman" will be held this
mornmg at 10 a clock. Mrs. Alexander M. Lackey
revie~ "The
Prou~ Possessors by Ahne B.
Saarmen.
The garden section will make a
tour to the Star Rose Gardens, West
Grove, on M.onday. Cars will leave
the clubhouse at 12 :30 ,p.m. Mrs,
Joseph J. Storlazzi, KI 3-1292, is in
charge of transportation.
The art department under the
direction of Mrs. Avery Blake will
conduct a trip to the Buten Museum
of Wedgwood in Merion on Thursday, October 22, at 2 p.m. Mr. Buten, owner of the, museum, will
speak.
Regular art classes will begin
October 19, instead of the 12th, as
originally announced. A series of
10 lessons will be given 1II0ndays
at 10 o'clock with Mrs. Carl deMoll
as instructor.
A kitchen tour for the benefit
of the Scholarship Fund will be
sponsored by the education dep~rt
ment, Mrs. Harold Goldsmith,
chairman, on Thursday, October 22,
from 9 :30 to 11 :30. Coffee will be
served at the clubhouse during the
morning. Eight different kitchens
will be open for inspection.
The Swarthmore Recreation Association met September 24 to hear
reports from the directors of the
summer programs. Both the pre.
S COO,
h 1 primary
and sumlner club.
met at Rutgers Avenue School this
year.
Mrs. Franklin Robblee, director
of the pre-school _ primary group
expressed her gratitude to all who
t d t 0 another successful
C"on t'b
rt u e
season. There were 128 child~en
between the ages of three and eight
registered for the entire six week
period. One of the highlights was
a visit from Uncle Pete Boyle of
TV fame. The annual party was
held on the last day of school, at
which time the mothers were entertaiDed, served refreshments, and
given a gift of bath salts.
There were 80 registrations in
Summer Club. a large increase over
last year. Frank Piccone, director
of Summer Club, exprL'8sed his
thanks to his staff and the board.
In addition to a wide choice of indoor and outdoor sports, the group
.
d
enJoye
arts and crafts. Some of
t h e materials, used were gimp,
Ieath er, plastic, raffia, tile and
plaster. Each Friday a contest or
special event was held.
One hundred and forty-five boys
participated in the Knee-Hi BaseCAR Conf.nnc. Held
ball program. Bill Reese, director,
The 15th annual Pennsylvania
worked tirelessly with a result that State Conference of the Children
the teams were very well matched o~ the American Revolution was
:i11
John Morton' Society was repreBented by Mrs. Edward L. Legg of
Park avenue Senior Vice-Presldent Addis Gilfillian of Yale avenue State Vice-President Eunice
Lany and J ames Le~g. Aftsr
the business meeting, memorial
.
h'ld ren
serVice,
an d Iune h eon, theel
were taken on a tour of Wheatland,
the home of President James Buchanan, the Landis Valley Farm
Museum and made a visit to an Amish farm and home.
Lee:
The unit system has been adopted
by the League of Women Voters,
the first change in programming
for the 36 year-old league in many
years. Unit one met at the home
of Mrs. Allen Johnston, 638 Rutgers avenue on Monday morning
Attend LIbrary CDnference
from 9 :30 to 11 :30. Mrs. D. W.
Mrs. Clement Allen, librarian of
Schumann is unit lea!!er, Mrs. Gilthe Helen Kate Furness Free Libbert Haight discussion leader, and
rary, Wallingford, attended the anMrs. Johnston the hostess for the
nual conference of the Pennsylvanunit which wil! meet on the first
ia Library Association in York on
Monday of each. month with the
Saturday. ,
exception of December.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Berry,
Mrs. Morris Fussell, first vice
who accompanied Mrs. Allen, atpresident and constitutional revitended
the Trustees Section Meetsion -chairman, discussed three pro..
ing
of
the
Conferenfe on Pennsylposed amendments which will apvani~'s
Library
Development Propear on the ballot for the November
gram. Mrs. Berry is a member of
ballot. A brief explanation will apthe Furness Library Board of Trus-.
pear in the league's Voters Guide,
tees.
which is mailed prior to elections,
to all registered voters as a public
TO ADDRESS INSTITUTE
service.
Two accidents, both involving
Professor Peter Gram Swing,
Because of the illness of Edna trucks on Yale avenue, occurred
chairman of the departmeAt of muWagner, water conservation chair- last Thursday morning. At 8 :15 the
sic at Swarthmore College, will
man, Mrs. William McDermott, truck of a Philadelphia laundry
participllte in the Delaware County
president, substituted as resource firm, driven by Edward Wiegand
Teachers Institute at Marple-New_
ehairman on the discussion topic. of that city, was traveling west on
town
Senior High School on OctoFor the past four years the leagues Yale avenue attempting a right
ber
14.
of the United States have made a turn into Vassar avenue. It skidded
Mr. Swing will speak on "What
study of water problems, and are on the wet road, crossed the road,
Is the Purpose of High School
now evaluating their findings. At plunged into and broke the stone
Music?"
,
the National Convention, to be held waH at the William Pegram home,
in St. Louis in May, the various 216 Yale avenue. Just two blocks and the competition close. Eight
LEARN BALLROOM DAllellla THE IIEW LOW COST WAY
Leagues "fill decide whether to con- away at 11 :31 a trash-collecting boys received trophies at the end
iinue the study, or whether act truck driven by Charles Moseley of the s e a s o n . ,
InadditiontotheKnee-Hileagne
. I
in support of legislation to of Linwood was also' proceeding
(Fairview and Kendall Roads. Swarthmore)
promote coordinated administra_ west on Yale avenue. As it ap- Swarthmore also entered the HorMAMBO - CHA-CHA - FOX TROT - WALTZ
tian and planning and equitsble proached Haverford place its nets in the Edco league. This was
TANGO _ SWING
'
financing of water resources. It is brakes failed and it demolished the a ~quad of 20 boys. From this
Privafe or Group Indructlon
this question which the memhership rear of the car in front of it which group 3 boys competed on the allof local leagues are now decidinll', was driven by Mrs. Kathleen Pri- star team in the Edco league.
Call for Information About Our Trial Lesson
Mr.
Reese
expressed
his
apprecithrough group discussion in units, chard of Michigan avenue and had
and at general membership meet- stopped in order to make a left atio to the cO,aches, umpires, and of
K13-3688
ings.
turn into Haverford place. The eourse the faithful fans who
The Nether Providence league truck then jackknifed and damaged cheered on the teams.
CHILDREN'S COURSES: Ball.t, Too, Tap, Acrobatic, Balon, Plono, Chorm,
,
Drama, Art, Ballroom.
will be hostess to the Swarthmore the entire left oide of the car of
LWV at the first general member- Lawrence Buck, Moylan, which was Senior Pictures to Be
ship meeting of the fall season, to traveling east on Yale avenue. The
Distributed Soon
be held at the Township Building Buck car had to be towed away.
Pictures of individual students,
on the Sykes Estate in Wallingford Dr. William Rial treated Mr. Buck recently taken at the Junior-Senior
NOTICE
on Thursday, Octoher 22, at 10 a.m. for back injuries and Mr. Moseley High Scbool, will be distributed for
There will be a panel discussion, for shock.
the inspectio~ of parents and "vicJohn R.' Davis of 1II0rton, arres- timslJ within a few days. The arled by th&' water chairmen of the
two leagues, and moderated by ted at 9 p.m. Septemher 21 for rangements were made this year
Chester, Pa.
511 Welsh Street
IIIrs. Joseph Shane, president of driving too fast for road conditions with a different photographic firm
Our dining room now open every Sunday, 3 to 9 P.M .. ready
the Delaware County Council of at Swarthmore and Yale avenues, which has agreed to supply the
to serve yau delicious Chinese and American dishes.
the LWV. III November the lileal paid $10 fine on October 1. Robert school vrith extra pictures at no
league will act as hostess at a joint Carwithen of Philadelphia paid $2 cost which will be used for AA ticTRemont 6~8286
luncheon meeting at the Ingleneuk, on October 6 for parking meter kets and school records.
November 19 on foreign policy.
violation on September 12.
Parents, in purchasing the sets
Unit two will meet Monday
Early Wednesday morning Patwhich will be available for home ~~iiii~~~ii~~~iiii~~~iiii~~ii~~~iiii~ij
night, October 12, at 8 o'clock p.m. rolmen '>tanley Shepanski and consumption,
will be interested to ~,,~,,~,,~~~""""'''''''~_
at the home of Mrs. Alfred Maass, Peter McGinnis saw Joanna· Baraknow that the school will receive
415 Cornell avenue. Mrs. Charles clough, 26, of 1670 Blackrock road, a refund of 20 percent of thQ purHeisler is unit chairman, and Mrs. Swarthmorewood walking on Avonchase price, which will be a)located
Francis Bouda the discussion lead- dae road in an injured con4ition. to the program for foreign exer. The unit ,will continue meeting They took her to Chester Hospital change students. The amount of
by CHRISTOPHER FRY
on the second Monday of the month, and turned the case over to Ridley money so obtained comprises a subOCTOBER 15th through OCTOSE 31'st
with. again, the exception of De- Township Police for investigation. stantial part of the total which is
PUBLIC PREVIEWS - Tuesday, October 13th
cember.
Patrolman
Edward
Burgett, spent by appropriate committees
Wednesday, October 14th
League members are asked to join Swarthmore's newest policeman, is for the various international relaCurtain 8:30 p.m.
either unit, depending on individ- attending the Basic Police Officers .tions projects, including foreign
Opening Night Curtain, Thursday, October 15th - 8:00 p.m.
ual preference, although al1 mem- Training School in Yeadon this students here and Swarthmore stuTuesday through Friday - Curtain 8:30
dents abroad.
bers are welcome at any 'meeting. week and next.
Mrs. McDermott expressed the hope
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
Saturday, 2-performances - 6:00 p.m. and 9:00 p.m.
Children's Matinee Safurday 2:00 p.m.
that memh'ers will find the experi- 9th, 8th Grade Classes
ment "an interesting and profitable
Toad of Toad Hall - last perf. October 100h
Elect HQmeroom Officers
way to C8l7Y ou t the league proNEXT WEEK - The Princess and the Goblin
The homeroom executive officers Need a new approach. a ntw vision or revision
gram."
,
of your 90.11. or work? Send for ftee folder J.
Public Transportation Met on Request
The monthly radio program, on for the eighth and ninth grades Since
1937. ~lngswoDd 3·2022.
elected
through
the
regular
voting
which the league has for five years
For Reservations call LOwell 6-2482
TOMLINSON COUIISELORS
presented guests, has been discon- proeedure are as follows:
546 Rutgers Avenue
Swarthmore, Po.
Ninth grade presidents ~ Caro.~~""~~".
tinued, pending reorganization of
lyn
IIIcK:innell,
Linda
Jones,
Bill
the station management.
. '. .
Arrangements for transportation Vint, and Laura Forbes; vice-presiden,ts--Jane
Moore,
Jane
Jackson,
to the October 22 meeting may be
made with Mrs. Joseph Storlazzi, Sue Wigton, and Vin!'y Carroll;
s.ecretaries-Martha ·Moscrip, Linhospitality chairman, KI 3-1292.
Mrs. Marten Estey, recently ap- da Hunt, Leslie Wamsley, and Julie
II·
pointed membership chairman, will Brooks; treasurers - Gr~ham Pat.,-:,,/~
terson,
Rita
Gray,
Jan
Turner,
and
.
I
:,'l
be glad to receive inquiries from
~,
~
newcomers to the borough, or from Ed Fei', ,cabinet representatives Stormy Weather Ahead
0 ~
older residents. Her telephone num- Jim Reynolds, Louise Lichtenberg,
Bobby Wood, and Jerry Clothier.
ber is KI 3-2928.
Ij, 1,
Eighth grade presidents - J can
SEE OUR McKEM
The board meeting for the local
Draper,
Kitty
Wynkoop,
Joan
Moir,
league will be held at 9 :80 Monday
and Mark Good; vice-presidents CAR COATS
in Trinity Church.
John Fry, George Welsh, Ian Mc~WHERE UIlITED FUIID DOLLARS ao Keag, and Bill Gill i secretarie~ Tne largest amount of United Sue Carroll, Christine Smith, LmdFund dollars go 'to 23 hospitsls, sey lIIiddleton, and Roberta J ~ck
and 21 health agencies and medical steit; treasurers - Sara Emon,
'~search, (26.8). Other beneficiar- Sandy Taft, Beth Purnell, and
.i.
PHONE:
~'"
Ies are 41 child-care and family ser- Andy McNair; cabinet representa'
1 . \ '
tives _ Jane Aaron, Andy Seybold,
'.'
-J'.~~' ..•
~ces, 72 youth agencies, 47 neighorhOOd centers, ' 31" specialized Fnmk Pierson, and Sheri Maule.
Da!lY 9 :80
P; M~ _ _ _
Friday Evening until 9 P_M. ._,
----_._--'""---a!!"nci~ and 11 commnnity plan"I
.a",
it
iK
TM
s"",rtftmllrea."
DIng and coordinating services.
Police and Fire News
HOSPITAL
Hears Reports
On Sommer Programs
.~!!!!!!!!!!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~§~~!!§~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~
FORSYT'HE STUDIOS
MEMBER HOSPITAL
.
I
Congratulations to the people of the City of Chester and
Delaware County ,on the opening of this new, modern facility! '
,,I
I
HOTEL CLUBH.OUSE
,
BLUE £ROSS is pleased to take this
opportunity to welcome Sacred Heart Hospital into its membership.
We congratulate residents and Blue Cross subscribers'in the area
upon the additional hospital service it makes available to them when
they are ill. The enlargement and modernization of this institution was
•
a great achievement. Everyone in the community can be justly proud.
Sacred Heart Hospital makes the 94th Blue Cross Member
Hospital in our metropolitan region. Your Blue Cross Plan and this
new general hospital share a single purpose-to serve the community.
They will work well together.
"'.1.'".11
-
I ,
Our warm wishu lor greal accomplishmel&" in the years to come /
'.
IN A RUT?.
••• > ..
"
','
,
;.': ~
....
/
,
)
Community-sponsored
H'EDGEROW THEATRE
The Lady's· Not for Burn."ng
B.~~
nonprofit hospital care
I·
\
THE ASSO£IATED HOSPITAL SERVI£E OF PHILADELPHIA
it
'J;
1r
,
112 S. 16th Street, PhiladelpMIJ 2, PIJ.
Branch Office: Fidelity-Chester BIdS" Chester, PIJ.
" 9 SO~H ORANGE st, MEDIAJ>A.'~
\
LOWELL6-6225
'.
.-'•
j
to.?
..
TRllm 10TES
There will be a celebration of the
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PENNA_
Holy Communion at 8 o'clock SunPETER E. TOLD, M1ARJORIE TOLD, Publu,MT8
day morning. At 9:30 the Family
Phone KIngswood 3-0!~OO
Service will be held and all deP.ETER E. TOLD, Editor
partments of ,the Church School
Barbara n. Kent, Managing Editor
will meet. There will be a service
Rosalie D. Peirsol
Sonya K. Horneff
Marjorie T. Told
of Morning Prayer at 11 :16. Those
JeaJlllett;e V. Howe
serving as ushers will be as follows:
9 :30 a.m.-H. P. Stamford, head
h
E ntered as Second Class Matter, January 24, 1929, at t e Post
usher; C. C. Madison, alternate;
Office at Swarthmore, Pa., under the Act of March 3, 1879.
William Gaylord, W. B. Halladay,
DEADLINE
WEDNESDAY NOON
R. H. Maxwell, William Nelson,
SWARTHMORE, PA., FRIDAY, OCT. 9, 1959
Gordon Tyrrell, and E. E. Wrege;
' -_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _;-_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _--:____ "111:15 a.m.-H. L. Harris, head
THE SWARTBMOREAN
Pn-ESBYTERIAII IIOTES
Morning Worship and Church
School will be held at 9 :16 and 11
o'clock Sunday morning. The sacrament of baptism will take place at
the second service.
The Adult Study group will meet
at 9 :15, and the Women's Bible
elass at 9 :30. The Senior High
group convenes at 10:30.
I
CHURCH SERVICES
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
D. Evor Roberts, Minister
,Robert O. Browne,
Associate Minister
Sunday, October II
9:'15 A.M. - Morning Wor!ihip.
9 :16 A.M. - Adult Study Group
Church Main Office.
iI :15 and 11 A.M. - Church School
. 1
Classes.
10:30 A.M. - Senior High BIb e
Class.
.
11 A.M. - Morning WorshIp.
Monday, October IZ
8 :00 P.M. Leadership Training.
Tuesday, October 13
9 :00 A.M. - Morning Prayers
6:30 P.M. - Men's Dinner.
Wednesday. October 14
12 Noon - Women's Association.
6:30 P.M. Business Women's
Supper.
The Junior High Girls' C. hair .ret 4
d th S
H h
hearses a
,an
e .. emor 19
Choir at 5 p.m.
An Inquirers' Study group will
begin on Wednesday, October 21
at 8 p.m. and continue for six
Wednesday evenings through November 26, prior to the next reception of new members on Sunday,
November 29. It will be held in the
Women's Association Room under
the leadership of Mr. Browne, and
is open to any who are not now
members of a church. Attendance is
asked of those who nre seriously
contemplating church membership.
The group is open also to other
non-members merely seeking to understand basic Christian doctrines
and to explore the meaning of
church membership.
The Leadership Training classes
will meet at 8 p.m. Monday.
Morning Prayers will be held at
9 a.m. Tuesday. The Men's Assoeiation Dinner meeting will be held
at 6 :30 in McCahan Hall. Those
planning to attend are asked to
notify the church office, KIngswood 3-4712.
The Board of Trustees will meet
at 8 p.m. Tuesday.
The Women's Association Worship Service will be held at noon
Wednesday. The luncheon and program will follow at 12:30.
The Business and Professional
Women's Group supper meeting
usher; C. C. Wallin, alternate; G.
W. Chang, W. E. Hetzel, Jr., K. C.
Kennedy, and W. C. Randall, Jr.
T hEY
e . . C . WI'11 meet a t 6 p.m.
Sunday, the Canterbury Club at
6:30, and at 8 o'clock there will be
a celebration of the Holy Communion.
A celebration of the Holy Communion will be held at 9 :30 Tuesday morning preceding the meeting
of the Prayer and Worship Group.
Those who arc sewing for the Holiday Fair will meet as usual at 10
n.m.
There will be a celebration of the
Holy Communion at 7 and 9 :30 a.m.
Wednesday. The first year Bible
METHODIST CHURCH
The Rev. John C. Klllp. Minister
wilt be held at 6 :30· Wednesday.
Charles Schisler
The Primary Choir will rehearse
IIflnister of Music
at 3 :30 Thursday, followed by the
Junior. Choir rehearsal at 4, aud
Sunday. October II
the Junior High Boys' Choir at
8:46 and 11 A.M. - Mr. Kulp 5:15. The Chancel Choir will rewill preach.
! :46 A.M. - Church School
hearse at 7 :30 p.m.
7:00 P.M. Sr. and Jr. High
Fellowships.
METHODIST IIOTES
Church School classes for all
TRINITY CHURCH
ages begin at 9 :46 a.m. There is a
The Rev. Layton P. Zimmer, Rector nursery for infants during this
•
Sunday, October II
8:00 A.M. - Holy Comm,!nion.
9 :30 A.M. - Family SerYlce.
Church School.
11:16 A.M. - Morning Pray~r_
8:00 P.M. - Holy CommunIon.
Tuesday, October 13
9 :30 A.M. - Holy Communion
Wednesday, October 14
'1 :00 A.M. - Holy Communion.
9:30 A.M. _ Holy Communion.
8:00 P.M. - Evensong.
Thu~sdfty, October 15
9 :30 A.M. - Holy Communi~n.
10:00 A.M. - Healing SerYlce.
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
OF FRIENDS
SU!lday, October II
9 :45 A.M. - First-day School.
9:445 A.M. Adult Forum:
Manoranjan Dutta speaks on
"Hinduism".
11 :00 A.M. - Meeting for W'!rship. Children cared for in WhIttier House. All are welcome.
Mon(a)'. October I Z
All-day se\ving for the A.F.S.C.
Wednesday. October 14
All-day sewing for the A.F .S.C.
•
Hopper, Walter Roberts, Gary Mar_
tin, Johnny Johnson, Jerry Hebble
and TOlD Ramsey.
(Continued from Page 1)
who can help as interested parents; troop committeemen, patrol
dads, or additional assistant scout-
Unitarians Announce
Adult Forum Series
tion Classes will be held at 10:30
a.m. and 4 p.m. A service of Evensong will be held at 8 p.m. The
Evening Group of the Women of
Trinity will meet following this
·service for an open house and business meeting. The Inquirers' Class
meets at 8 :30 p.m.
Holy Communion and a service of
Healing will be held Thursday
morning at 9 :30 and 10 o'clock respectively. The Study Group will
meet at 10:30 in the Cleaves Room.
A covered dish supper and square
dance will be held this Friday at
7:30 p.m. in the Parish Hall. This
is being sponsored by the Evening
Group of the Women of Trinity.
FIRST CHURCH PF
CHRIST, SCIENTIST
SWARTHMORE
Park Avenue below Harvard
Sunday, October 11
11 :00 A.lIf.-Sunday School.
11 :00 A.M.-The Lesson - Sermon
will be entitled" Are Sin, Disease
and Death Real?"
Wednesday evening meeting each
UIIITARIAN IIOTES
week. 8 P.M., Reading Room, 409
Dartmouth Avenue, open weekThe Rev. Solon D. Morgan, Unidays except holidays, 10-6; Fri- tarian minister and presently as...
day evening. '1-9.
sistant professor of industrial
management at Drexel Institute of
UNITARIAN CHURCH
Technology, will speak on the topic
OF DELAWARE COUNTY
'IOn Being a Good Citizen" at'the
Old Marple Road, Springfield
Delaware Coanty U nit a ria D
Sunday, October II
Church's Sunday morning services
11:00 A.M. - Rev. Solon D. Mor- October 11. Robert D. Waxham of
gan, "On Beincgha Good
SchCltl~63'" Clifton Heights, a membre of the
10:45 A.M. ureh
00. ..
h
h
'11· I d the
.
West Sproul ~ Sprincfie1d. c urc ,W1
ea
sel'Vlce.
"'What is the Future of Liberal
Religion in Delaware Coanty?" will
be the subject of the first series of
meetings held by the Unitarian
Adult Forum to be held on Friday
evenings, October 9 and 23, and November 6. Sp~akers at the October
9 meeting will be G. Richard Wor_
rell of Media and Henry Meyer of
Havertown, both charter members
of the group, which began seven
years ago with a handful of members.
"
John Sears of Darlington, chair_
man of the forum, urged all those
interested in liberal religion,
whether members or not, to attend
the series.
Meetings will begin promptly at
8 p.m. at the religious educatioa
of training in fundamental camp- center, 463 West Sproul road.
ing and hiking skills.
The two units will next camp on
the w.ekend of October 16-18, when FRIENDLY OPEN. HOUSE
BEGIIIS IIEW SEASON
they will participate in the areawide camporee at Kent Park in
The Friendly Open House win
Broomall. The boys will have a open its 1969-60 season Monday
chance to pi"ogress further in ac- afternoon, at 2 p.m. at the Presquiring camping skills and to meet byterian Church. The group is a
boys from other communities and community sponsore~ organization
see how tlley do things.
which meets twice monthly from
Scout campers last weekend were October through April.
Ricky and Roger Ullman, Jody
The seven organizations which
Brooks,. Reggie Harvey, Dave Shu- sponsor the group are the Methogarts, Rich Redden, Dick Wagstaff, dist, Trinity, and the Presbyterian
Bruce Phillips, Don Hartman, Rog- Churches, Friends· Meeting, the
er Darling, Bill Morgan, Doug Friendly Circle (a welfare group),
Sutherland, Chris Johnson, Frank the Woman's Club of Swarthmore,
Snyder, Bruce Fox, Tom Topping, and the Central Community NursJack Aaron, Jim Breakell, Sam ing Service of Delaware County.
masters in either troop is being conducted for the next two weeks from
9 to 10 p.m. Tuesday evenings at
the Presbyterian Church. All
fathers who hope for their sons to
benefit fully from the scouting program should attend in order to
know about the programs and aims
of scouting as a boy-developing activity. There is still room for a few
more boys to join the two troops.
Both scout troops participated in
a camping trip to French Creek
State Park near Morgantown over
the weekend. David Ullman, Morgan Wynkoop, Harry Breakell,
John Piccard, and Gilbert Robe,rts
led the 24 members of both troops
who attended, through a weekend
class will meet following the latter
service. The second year group will
meet at 1 :30 p.m. Junior Confirma-
hour.
- At the identical services of worship at 8 :46 and 11 o'clock, Mr.
Kulp will use as his sermon ·subject,
"The City of God."
A class of new adult members
will be received at the 11 o'clock
service followed by a Coffee Hour
in their honor prepared by the
W.S.C.S. in cooperation with the
Commission on Membership and
Evangelism. The group will meet
at the church on Thursday at 8
p.m. followed by a coffee hour at
the parsonage and again at 9 :45
in the parlor on Sunday preceding
the reception at 11.
The Junior and Senior Hi Youth
Fellowship groups will meet at the
church at 7 p.m. for their regular
Sunday evenihg meetings.
The Commission on Education
will meet at the church on Tuesday
at 8 p.m. The Commission on Stewardship and Finance will also meet
at the church at 8 p.m
On Wednesday evening there
will be a combined meeting' of the
Woman's Society and the Methodist Men at 8 p.m. at the church.
Dr. Harry Pote of Ridley Park will
be the speaker. Dr. Pote, a heart
specialist, will illustrate his lecture with slides.
The church choirs will rehearse
as follows on Thursday:
Carol Choir, 3 :46: Wesleyan
Cho;,', 4 :15, Chapel Choir, 7; and
Chancel Choir, 8 p.m.
New Boy Scout
Troop Organized
HIGHEST STANDARDS
ing time.-,
Children will be cared for during
the lI1eeting for Worship at 11.
CHRISTIAII SCIENCE NOTES
"Are Sin, Disease, and Death
Real?" will be the subject of the
Lesson-Sermon at Christian Sci..
cnce services Sunday.
God's healing and saving power
will be brought out in readings
from the Bible which include this
verse from Isaiah (52:9): "Break
forth ;nto joy, sing together, ye
waste places of Jerusalem: for the
Lord hath comforted his people, he
bath redeemed Jerusalem."
All are cordially invited to attend the services at 11 o'clock Sunday morning at First Church of
Christ, Scientist, 206 Park avenue.
'Visit to a Small Planet'
Opens Players Club
(Continued from Page 1)
played by Edna H. Clare and Grace
L. Yates; a Pentagon general
played by Howard Lyons; a Mr.
Conrad Mayberry, depicted by
Frank Starrett, Jr., and two TV
technicians (Robert Regester and
Evan Deardorff) are all of this
world.
.
But flung from further than
most is Kreton, portrayed by William A. Clarke, Jr., who with his
aide (Lewis B. Beatty, Jr.), and the
honorable Delton 4 (George Carango), view life in the U.S. from
some far Hdimension in the suburbs
of time".
Prompter for the production )5
Rita Lothrop. Technical director is
Alan P. Slack. Stage crew is manned by Charlotte Maas, J. Leslie
Ellis, Frank Starrett, Mr. and Mrs.
Regester, Mr. Carango, and Isobel
Seymour.
•
Eleanor Maass is chairman of the
properties, with Flora Melrath, Bea
Metzger, Greta Roderick, Mildred
Slack, and Helen Worst. Nancy
Carango is in charge of music and
sound effects. Make-up will be applied by LaVilla Hurst, Katrina
Ives, Christa Price, Betty Bimtley,
Evelyn Heasenbruch, and Belen
Borst.
•
I
1HE OLIVER H. BAIR CO.
DIIIICTORI 0' .UNIIIAlS
1820 CHESTNUT STREET
OLIVER H. BAIl, found ...
,
,
MARY A. BAIR. PrGlId. .
LO 3-1581
--------.
it costs
litlle
your present
JlIEATING EQUIPMENT
I
•
---BUDGET PLAN----...
for added convenience, gas house heating
payments ..,ay be made in eq\RI~ amounts
over a 10-month period. Gel more details
from the Cuslomers Selvice Department of
your nearest Philadelphia Electric office:
"
Get more information on Gas House Healing.
•
IBook Fair List Ready,
MRS, KATHRYI BAEB
Mrs. Kathry~ Baer, 10rmerly of
Swarthmore, died on October 1 at
Jensen Beach, Fla., where sbe made
her home with her son Robert. il'lrs.
Baer, who was born in Oij City,
March 17,187(), was for many years
hostess at Mitten Hall, Temple University, Philadelphia.
Memorial services were held
Wednesday at Jensen Beach. Interment will take place at the White
Chapel Memorial, Detroit, Mich.
Besides her son Robert, she is also survived by two grandsons, John
of Atlanta, Ga., and Robert, Jr., of
Chester, and eight great-grandchildren.
--...
~HILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPAN~
Sixty-two mothers of the eleventh
. (Continue~ from Page 1~
grade met at the home of Mrs. Henvarlety of subJects. from storles to
Panel Will B~ Feature
New Hall Houses
ry Harris Friday to hear plans for
science areas in thiS age group.
the year discussed and to sign up
The Book Fair hours are from
at Opening
178 Women
for the various projects. Mrs. Rob_
9 to 9 on October 21, 22, 23; FriMeeting
Students
ert M. Grogan, chairman of the
day morning, October 23, from 9
The opening Fall meeting of the group, introduced the other officers
Swarthmore College held dedito 11, coffee will be served to mothWomen's Association of the Pres- and the appointed chairmen of the cation for Willets Hall, the new
ers who wish to come and look over
byterian Church will feature a committees which will function this women's dormitory, at Willets on
the book selection at leisure wi~h
Tuesday at 5 p.m. The occasion
panel discussion of the Charter for year.
thejr friends. No classes are schedcoincided
with
the
annual
Board
Christian Action. The Charter, the
uled at this time.
Halfred 'Vertz, class sponsor,
subject for all Fall Circle study, is spoke briefly on the financial con- of Managers-Faculty tea which is
a number of agreements affecting dition of the class and outlined some ·given by the President after the
first Board meeting of the acaevery area of life and challenging of their projects. He also explained
demic year. Four to five hundred
the personal commitment to Chris- about the new tests which are being
Board members, faculty. and
tian action of every United Pres- given to juniors in place of the Col- friends of the College were invited.
lege Board exams usually taken in
byierian woman in the nation.
Write or phone Cor
President Co~rtney Smith led
Wilson Alumnae to Meat
Guest panel members, office~s of May. The new exam, the Prelim- the ceremonies which included brief
information about
The Wilson College Club of Philthe Presbyterial of Philadelphia, inary Scholastic Aptitude Test, will addresses by Mrs. William A. adelphia will hold its first meeting
modem
facilities oC
be given,on October 20 at the High
Clarke
of
Wallingford,
secretary
are:
of the year on Friday, October 16.
School. Students are requested to
WEST LAUREL HILL
Mrs. William C. Pickett, moderaof
the
Board;
Robert
Noble,
who
Dr. Herbert Callen, professor _of
register with Mrs. William Clarke.
tor, key woman in District 2 for Upper Darby College Night was represented the firm of Martin, physics at the University of Penn~
Stewart, and Nob~e, architects for sylvania, will speak on "Science, a
spiritual life and stewardship; Mrs. announced for November 3.
215 Belmont Aveo. Sala-Cynwyd. Po.
Matthew G. Rowden, vice-president
Nancy Dellmuth spoke on behalf Willets; an official of the Turner Liberal Art", at the dinner meetMOhawk 4.1591
in charge of program; Mrs. Clyde of the Student Exchange Program Construction Company, responsible ing to be held at the University
W. Powell. chairmah of department as sponsored by the American Field for the construction; and Barbara Museum.
Mrs. David McCahan of Strath
of fellowship; and Mrs. George H. Service society. Her remarks stim- Payne of the Class of 1960, who is
Miller, Jr., past president of Dis- ulated considerable interest in the president of the Women's Student Haveri avenue is president of the
trict 1,. presently serving on the group, and many questions follow- Government Association and one of group. Mrs. J. Francis Taylor is
the first group of 178 women stu- treasurer.
8 DAYS - 7 NIGHTS
prayer committee.
ed.
dents to live in the new dormitory.
AS LOW
BY
The officers of the organization
The program will be presented
AS
AIR
The bulk of the funds for Willets
during the luncheon in McCahan and the committee chairmen are as Hall were bequeathed to the College "I saw it In the Swarthmorean."
Hall on Wednesday, October 14. It follows:
I
by Swarthmore Alumna Phoebe
......
1 DAYS - 6 NIGHTS
Chairman, Mrs. Robert M. Gro\
will follow the receipt of the SumU nderhiU Seaman, who in her will
AS LOW
BY
mer Offering Envelopes for Medi- gan; vice-chairman, Mrs. William provided for a Willets Fund in
~sabel's
AS
AIR
Scarborough;
secretary,
Mrs.
Bak_
cal Missions at home and abroad.
memory of her mother, Hannah
For all your travel arranga17112 S. Chester Road
Circle 3, Mrs. Frederick T. Anth- er Middlcton; treasurer, Mrs. Har_ 'Villets Seaman, and her two aunts,
ments see • • •
vey Glaser; hospitality, Mrs. John Amy and Charlotteo~f. Willets, all
ony, chairman, win be serving the
Swarthmore
Spencer; telephone, Mrs. Ray
alumnae of the college.
luncheon' at 12 :30 p.m. The Circle
Hunt; assistant telephone, Mrs.
in
,1SEMENT
for hospitality is number 13, Mrs.
Robert Abbe I Home and School repTRAVEL SERVICE
Stokes F. Burtis, Jr., chairman. resentatiYe, Mrs. Richard K. Noye, SHS PARTICIPATES IN
ESIDE
1<1 4-0440
Child care is provided throughout III; football game food, Mrs"'SidYALE MATH GROUP
ANK
7 S.Chester Rd.,Swarthmore
the meeting.
ney Diamond; class party co-chairMrs. Priscilla Swan of the
Opening worship in the sanctu- men, Mrs. Harold Roxby, Mrs. E.
"ONE CALL DOES ALL"
Swarthmore High School matheUNTING, Prop.
ISABEL P.
ary at 12 o'clock will be led by Mrs. Spencer Hewes; school dances co- matics department is one of 10 repHorace H. Hopkins. Special music chairmen, Mrs. John Sinclair, Mrs. resentatives froDl local schools parhas been arranged for this devo:" Edgar Wrege; baccalaureate tea, ticipating in a Yale School Mathetional service. All women of the Mrs. W. Newton Ry~rson, Mrs. matics Study Group. Under the
church are welcome. Anyone who Charles Topping; canteen, Mrs. direction of Professor E. G. Begul,
has not been reached by telephone Douglas Courtney, Mrs.' Albert bead of the department of mathIt has been necessary for us to make available additional
ematics of Yale University, this
may call at the church office by Baskin.
. room ta a'ccommodate applicants for the November term of
study group has three main objecMonday noon.
Day School. Join us then. Call or write for information ~about day
tives - to increase mathematical
Local Needlework Guild
or evening school.
HOOT O~FICIAL nll~~TER
Celebrates 50th Year literacy of students, to motivate
interest, and to improve the standKEYS TONE SEC RET A R I A LAN D
TO sovlF.T PARTY
(Continued from Page 1)
ards and methods of teaching of
Lt. Henry Wilbur Hoot, son of be used by the Needlework Guild·of
mathematics.
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION SCHOOL
Mr. and Mrs. Henry 1. Hoot of England. The organization, found ..
One group of tenth grade stuBaltimore Pike Gnd Lincoln Avenue
Lajfayette avenue, was a member of ed in 1882 as °a result of a mine
Phone: Klngswood 3-1747 - 3-9735 - 3-4656
the official greeting team which re- disaster in Wales, ha!;. never ceased dents in Swarthmore, under Mrs.
cently met the Soviet party upon in its efforts to give aid and com- Swan's supervision, is participating ...
in this program as part of the Sub- .,, ~...§~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
its arrival at Andrews Air ~orce fort to the needy in the form of useurban 10 Center. Dr. Cloetres OakBase, Md.
ful products of the needlework ley of Haverford College is conAmong his duties was the secur- crafts.
sultant, Albert Linton of Penn
Because of our "upset state" at the end of the
ing and maintaining of thc RusImpressed by the Guild's work in Charter is director. Members of the
,sian aircraft which delivered Pre- England, Mrs. Laura Stafford
center are, in addition to Swarthmonth (not that we're much better now!) we're
mier Nikita Khrushchev to Wash- Stewart of Philadelphia organized
more, Springfield Senior High,
ington, and liaison duties directly the Needlework Guild of PhiladelMontgomery County, Haverford
extending the 10% discount on imprinted Christwith the Russian party which re- phia in 1885. This group started out High, Abington Senior High, Lower
sided aboard the giant planes while with six young women £os directors
mas Cards until October 15.
Merion, Radnor, Lansdowne, Upper
Khrushchev toured the country.
who solicited two new identical gar- Darby, Norristown.
ments from friends and neighbors.
The contents of the tenth grade
The results of their first year's course retains the ancient matheFLOWER ARRAIIGER TO GIVE
Also we will close next Wednesday afterDEMONSTRATION WEDNESDAY work provided 92 articles for distri. matics of Euclid, but uses a new
noon at one o'clock (again continuing our sumMrs. Leslie Vaughan of Step- bution to the various chat'itable or- approach. The course still covers
ganizations
and
needy
households
ney, Conn., nationally known aubasic Euclidean geometry, but adds
mer policy, to help us get straightened out.)
thority on flower arranging, will in the city.
a three dimensional geomet.ry and
From
this
modest
first
effort,
the
give a demonstration at a meeting
some analytical geometry as it
of the Providence Garden Club on organization grew in the next three correlates. It follows the course
Tonight we will be open until eight.
October 14 at the Wallingford yearS to include U branches a~d pre sen ted in Bukhoff's "Basic
Presbyterian Church. S eve l' a I has~ continued to grow up to Its Geometry."
neighboring g81'den clubs have been ,present 426 branches in 37 s~a,:"s,
handling annually over a mIlhon
invited.
article&. Aside from its growth and Band Drive Slated ,
a change in name to the NeedleFor October 17th
SPEAKS ON "URBAN SPRAWL"
work Guild of America, which oc(Continued from Page 1)
15 South Chester Road
William H. Whyte, an authority curred in 1891, the national organi.
inspirc.tion
provided for adults and
on the problem of tlurban sprawl", zation approaches its 76th Ann!youngsters alike Oat football games,
spoke Wednesday of last week on versary (1960) with the same baSIC
the topic "How to Save Delaware goals, hoping to satisfy the ever in_ Memorial Day parades, Hallowe'en
County's Open Spaces-in Time" creasing needs of overtaxed agen- celebrations and other activities,
y
(
makes strong community support
at a meeting of the Citizens Council cies and institutions'.
most appropriate.
.
of Delaware County, in Newtown
Two years ago generous help
Square.
from residents made possible the
Mr. Whyte is the author of an Local Women Attend
PAf,lLSON . . offers carpet repairing of all types,
purchase of 55 new uniforms. ExTea
International
article which appeared in a recent
including binding. refringing, sewing,
pansion of the band and obsolesissue of Life Magazine, entitleli
Mrs. John Cornog, Mrs. Alburt cence makes imperative the replacereweaving of Oriental rugs, rehooking
"A Plan to Save Vanishing U. S. Rosenburg, Mrs. LeRoy Wolf and ment of more uniforms. The 43 uniof hooked rugs, burfing of cigaret burns,
Countryside."
Mrs. Roy J. McCorkel attende? the forms needed would replace some
serging, hand salvage, and overcasting.
tea on Monday in Philadelphia at ranging in age from 7 to 19 years.
Plan Bazaar
which hostesses for the Internation- This campaign will provide each
Wall to Wall installations a specialty.
al
Students', Association we~ resident with the opportunity to
Plans for a Christmas Bazaar
will be discussed at the meeting of guests of the Grenter Philadelph18 demonstrate his interest in the
the Women's Auxiliary of Rutledge Council of Churches, at the Com- Swarthmore High School Band.
Fire Company. 1 on Thursday, mercial Museum.
Host families, or Swarthmoreans MOTHERS CLUB OF
October 15 at 8 p.m. at the Fire
interested in entertaining youn,g
RUTLEDGE TO MEER
Hall, Rutledge.
~:r=:;i:': b,;e~:~~gm;rs~h~~~ The Community Mother's Club
Moha •• IIIrPllIIe: • eo.,lete Price Raure • Orlilltal Rigi
IIIIITH BRADE TEACHERS
Corkel. KI 3-6769. Lunch, tea, ~m- of Rutledge will meet for a l{allo100 Pan: Ave., Swarthmore, Pa.
TO SPEAK· TUESDAY
ekend visitors are aSSign" we'en party on Thursday evening,
'1 SO that these stu- October 22, at 8 :15. Members are
Klngswood 3·6000 - CLearbrook 9-4646
All ninth grade parents are in- ner or hweC
. d'
.
there
vited to head the ninth grade teach- ed by t e ounCI
urn to their countries invited to come m IsgUlse, .
l' iotare of will be prizes. Mrs. Freda Ander."",
ers speak on Tuesday, October 13, dents ~~y re~
of
o~gln
wlt~1
alifrea
p
son
will
show
slides
of
her
triP.'
..
_~P
__
..
~,.."~.
Hft KNOWS Carpet
•11
at 7:45 p.m. in the High School
AmerIcan faml Y e.
additorium.
BERMUDA
.-
.
Curio Shop
15550
MIAMI
8850
MUNRO
Alice Barber Gifts
Rugs repaired
I
f
•
_..
Mrs. Nelson Announces
o
•
If you. present heating
equipment is in good condition, it can be converted
to gas easily and at little cost. Gas conversion units
are ideal for quick installation-usually in one day.
Then you'll have the comfort of dean, automatic gas
house heating. It's carefree house heating-no heater
tending, no fuel ordering. no deliveries.
Call your laeal plum""" or heati"" eo/IfradOr
or any 01 our wburflan ollie...
Oollege DelQcates
Willets Dormitory
--------
to convert
t@
Tlth Crade Mothers
Meet; Chairmen Named
NOTICE!
Expert management, sympathetic
understanding, central·city location,
and reasonable prices add up to
renowned Oliver H. Bair service.
FRIEIIDS MEETIIIB IIOTES
The Adult Forum sessions begin
promptly at ~ :45. All those interested are wel~ome to attend, -~and
are requested to observe the start-
I
PresbJlerian Womea's
Luncheon Wednesday
CLASSIFIED ADS
Attends Calif. Conference
John C. Kulp, pastor of the
Methodist Church, will be in Los
Angeles, Calif., Octoher 13 where
he wilt work for a week in a local
church on behalf of the Southern
California-Arizona Conference VisC
d
I·
E
itation
vange Ism
r usa e,
"Sharing God's Good News."
This crusade, which begins Tuesday, is in conjunction with the annual meeting of the Council of
Evangelism of t ~ e Methodist
Church. ?Ir. Kulp IS one of two
delegates from the Philadelphia
Conference. Rev. William H. Anderman of Darby Methodist Church,
is also a delegate from the Philad I h'a Conference
epl.
Eastern ministers are reciprocating the work of ministers from the
West who were in Philadelphia
churches for this same work in
1949.
rmItDlIIWlUUlCmUIIIUII~IIIUlllllllUtiLUlimnn,
Jack Prichard !
g
~o~T~!'u:
WAITED
FOR SALE
FOR SALE _ Kitchen cabinets
with formica top, limed oak bedroom suite. One Hollywood bed.
Solid mahogany dining room suite
complete. Phone LOwell 6-3951.
FOR SALE - Mushroom soli ground. Wilson. KIngswood 4~2~0~58g.,-=..,...,=_ _,"_-;-_=-=_~
FOR SALE _ Apples. EI Rancho
mile north of Rose Tree between
Orchards, Providence Road, one
Newtown Square and Media.
FOR SALE _ EIght foot sail boat
with red sail and oars. Slightly
used. $126. KIngswood 3-4300.
FOR SALE Fireplace woOd.
LOwell 6-3598.
FOR SALE - Desk typist, oak,
single pedestal, three drawers. In
good condition. Klngswood 3-6768.
FOR-SALE _ Grace F. Culbertson's household goods will be sold
at Wilson's new Auction Room in
· ht s (3 . 4'1
Ch es t er H elg
ml e sou th 0f
Baltimore Pike) 10 A.M., Saturday,
October 10.
FOR SALE -House plants-well
rooted. Thursday,
October 16,
' McW'II'
9 :30 A.M. EI sle
I lams, 11
Benjamin West Avenue. KIngswood
3-4683.
FOR SALE - All types of bird
feeders _ ready now. Also houses
and birdbaths. Lovely handmade
I
Wallingford. LOwell 6-4651.
._- "
FOR SALE - Maple sofe with six
up~ol.tered cushions. Ideal for
famIly room. $16. KIngswood 33564.
FOR SALE - .
Portable
, ki(wick) oil
h eater, begmners
sis,
hanjo
· tr''I tch
er,
uk uI eI e, f 00 tsto 0I ,cu rtaID.
toy sewing machineJ non-automatic electric iron. Highest offer
k
C II KI
d 3 180
ta es. a
ngswoo 8.
FOR SALE - Long evening coat,
black velvet with white fur
sleeves, also grey fur jacket, both
about size 14; man's uncllt camel's
hair coat, 3840, man's and woman's
fur hats, collars and odd pieces of
Klngswood 3-8761
ELNWOOD
Conyalescent Home
fur; girl's Hallowe'en costumesIndian princess, drum majorette,
!laid, B I hal S1Uft......'np With ballerina, size 8-10; pink toe and
boeDen. HoHolll" NunJD.! c.n blaak tap dancing shoes, size 7.
Very cheap. Call KIngswood 31808.
Klngswood 3-0272
FOR SALE - Double oven West'Fg;;;;;~~;;;;~g;;;;;~ij I inghouse stove with extra fast
~
hweoaotd' 4E_x6Sce6191.ent condition. KIngsFOR SALE _ Complete Cortina
German language course (20 records and text books) $45. Magnavox 3·speed automatIc phonograph.
$50. KIngawood 3.0644.
FOR SALE - Colonial fireplace
mantle; Curtis C 6067 reproduction from Webb house. Klngswood
CUSTOM IIISTALLATIOIIS b,
3-3012.
FOR SALE - Three orchestra ticI PARK AYE" SWARTHMORE
Klngswood 4-2727
WANTED - Lady wishes trip to
Florida west coast. in car, with
suitable companions. Write Tidball,
Wallingford Avenue, Wallingfora
or call LOwell 6-3696.
WANTED - R.N. desires position
9 to 12 noon in Swarthmore area.
Phone MAdison 3-2926.
WANTED - To buy baby's bassinette in good condition. KIngswood 3·8656.
.
ROGER RUSSELL
Photographic Supplies
STATE .. 1II0NROE 8T8.
MEDIA
WANTED -
LOwell 6-2176
OPEN FRIDAY EVENJNGS
IIUCUllJmnllnp""UlluaIUHnullltlmmQ"nnm~
DiLuzio and Sons I
8110 BaIUmore Pike
SprinctIeld, DoL
Pa.
;
~
eo..
I
I
~
I
Klngswood 3-0450
Edward G. Chipman
and San
General Contractor
BUILDERS 'Since 1920'
TILE FLOORS· PLASTIC TILE
FORMICA COUIlTER TOPS
ROOFlla .nd SIDIII
CUSTOM IITIHEIS
AODITIOIIS • ALTERATIOIS
Fr.. Esthut"
1401 Ridley Avenue
Chester, Pa.
TRemont 2-4759
TRemont 2-5689
PERSONAL - Baby sitting. Responsible woman. KIngswood 3-
WILLIAM BROOKS
ROOFING
4=2:;;6~1::.==-:-:---=-....,-_:_-....,...
ciety, praised the volunteer group
for "remarkably good reporting in Gutters
covering its phase of the study.
Warm-A'lr He-t'lng
U
"The subcommittee's work conA'
C
d't'
.
sisted of marshaling vital data on
II"
on I lo",ng
both private and public facilities
Sheet Metal Work
throughout the county devoted to
the care of the chronically. ill, t h e
aged and the infirm," ?Ir. Gruber
==~==!-------- said.
BOX 48
KI 4-1214
PERSONAl, - UPHOLSTERING
& SLIP COVERS. Over 30 years'
The Community Health and Hosexperience, eight years of Swar&- ,pital Study consists of three major IIUJDlUunlJ8lCllUllDllllDUDUllumnmml
PERSONAL _ Expert piano instruction in the privacy of a
Studio. Low rates payable by the
lesson. Forsythe Studios of the
Arts. Fairview and Kendall Roads,
S~arthmore, KIngswood 3-3688.
PERSONAL _ Roofing, spouting,
gutters, carpentr~.
Reereat,'on
•
rooms a specialty. Ray
J. Foster,
LOwell 6.6669.
selection of fabrics. Estimate. are
free. All work is done In our own
shop. Our low overhead saves you
money. THOM SEREMBA. Phone
SHARON HILL 0734
PERSONAL
FURN'ITURE RE
FINISHED REPAIRED ANDU""HOLSTERED,
sll'p covers, d'"
.~eries and rugs. Painting, paper-
anging-."omplete decorating .ervice. I,luality work at bargain
prices. Please call LOwell 6-3031 or
KIngswood 3-7282 for free estimate.
Garrett House.
::::.::.:..::::::,.::;.::::::.:.-.-------PERSONAL - Grace Lewis Employment Agency, licensed and
bonded. Nurses Registry. Part time
George Mfers and Co.
PERSONAL _ PORTRAITS in
pastel or charcoal for Christmas
presents. Peggy Zangerle and Joan
Fayko will be on hand at Trinity
Church Holiday Fair, November
19. Make your appointment NOW
for that day - or a time to suit
convenience.
Phone
Mrs.
Chambers, Klngswood 3-0932.
PERSONAL - Practical nursing
or baby sitting. Experienced.
References. Call Klngswood 3-2136
or KIngswood 3-6731.
PERSONAL - Russian language.
Beginners' classes started thi3
morean, giving name, address, tele- .week. Morning group, Wednesday,
phone number and background.
WANTED _ Typing manuscript
work, stenograpjly d;'ne at home.
Will call for and deliver. KIngswood 3 · 3 9 8 2 . "
WANTED _ To buy second hand
English boy's 26 inch bicycle.
KIngswood 3-0667 after 4 PM
WANTED _ Man, preferably' retired, for employment in Purchasing Department. Swarthmore institution. Please write Box K, The
Swarthmi<0;::r~e"a:!n"-'-n_ _ _ _-:,....,-:-:WANTED - German or Polish
woman for part-time domestic
work. Call after 6 P.M KIngswood
3-3539.
October 7, 10 A.lIf. Evening group,
Friday, October 9, 8:30 P.M. Not
too late.to join. KIngsWQod 3·3329.
PERSONAL - Water color painting or pen and ink sketch of your
home in its faU dress. Myrtle Cono·
way, artis~, featu.red at Trinity
Church Hohday Fall, November 19.
Don't wait - . phone Mrs. Chambers for appomtment. KIngswood
3e:-:!,0C!!9~3:!:2!.._ _
=-=-===-___
_
FOR RENT
FOR RENT - Bedroom, sitting
room, private bath. Also bedroom
and private lavatory. Gentlemen
preferred.
Convenient
location.
Please call KIngswood 3-4646.
SWARTHMORE
HILL SECTION
Lovely, all stone, artistically designed English type dwelling on
large lot with beautiful plantings, 4 bedrooms, 21h baths, library,
2 fireplaces. $31,500.
BAIRD and BIRD
Klngswood 4-1500
prohlems, an analysis of the information thus gathered to determine
Opposite 80ro Hall
i! Heinrich
nished apartm~nt - three rooms,
kitehenette, bath. Near transportation, stores. References. KIngswOOd
4-4112.
§
I
2906 Burdo. Road
Parlsldo, Po.
FOR REIT
==.....,,,,,,,,d-'=;::";;';:;;"'==-;;=
FOR RENT - Swarthmore. Fur-
N. Knudsen a
CENERAL
CONTRACTOR
present and anticipate future
health needs, and recommendation.
to the citizens of the count>, for
community action to obtain de~ired
and needed health~facilities.
________
_ _ _ _ __
in
morning or evening. Practical nur...
gentleses available. Phone Klngswood 4evenings.
:!3!:.26:!;1~.'__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
PERSONAL _ Furniture refinrepairing.
Quality work
atishing,
modreate
prices-antiques
and ~~~~~~~co~n~v:e~n:i~e~n~t;to~t:r~a~n~spreferred. Call
modern. Cali Mr. Spanier, KIngswoo,~_~-4888, KIngs wood 3-2198.
FOUIO
PERSONAL _ Avon's Christmas
LOST -Boy's jacket, size 16. Gray,
starts now. Excellent earnings on black and red stripes. Labelea
beautiful gift sets. Help us supply
2
the demand for all vf our products. "Don R. Jones". KIngswood 3-404 •
Show and sell. Write or call Mrs.
Ivins, West Chester. OWen 6-2436.
CHEMIST
PERSONAL - Iio you sew? Would
Progressivo petrochemical company 1D.
you like used patterns for 'all suburban
Philadelphia ta looldDg for. a
Boy's 28" bicycle in your
good condition. Call Klngswood
3-6616.
WANTED _ Couple to act as custodian and derk of local Golf
Club. No small children. Renumeration - approximately $6,000 and
apartment. Write Box J, Swarth-
B
~
L...m.mDmlUlmIID1M1IUUntDllBlnnD~
M
PERSONAL-German and French
Instruction by experienced language teacher. Private or classes.
(Beginners and advanced for chil~,::,nd\~oVldrs. Bosshardt, KIngs-
WANTED
Piclure Framing
CARNS
PER"'S:-:O:-:N"A:-:L,-----
kinds of girls' and women's wear
and stuffed toys, free? Call KIngswood 3-1808.
kets for "Music Man", October PERSONAL - Custom made slipvery reasonable. Experien14 matinee. $4.80 eaoh. Phone
4.1466.
KIngswood 4-1927.evenings.
H. D. CHURCH
i
WANTED _ Day's work. LOcal
references. TRemont 2-6820.
WANTED ._ To rent. Insurance
representative heing transferred
to Delaware County desires to rent
three or four bedroom house in
Springfield _ Swarthmore or surrotmding area. Call Mr. Moyer,
KIngsley 6·1234.
Four area womcn were among
The Board of directors of the
the volunteers cited at Media for Swarthmore branch, Women's In.
work on the subcommittee assisting te!national League for Peace and
the county-wide study of health fa- Freedom, meets today for lunch and
cilities under the sponsorship of business at the home of Mrs. Ida
the Delaware County Health and P. Stabler, Rogers lane, Walling_
Welfare Council.
' ford. Mrs. Colin E. Bell will pre_
Th
'd
ey are Mrs. Helen Goodwin,s:I~e~.~~§~~~;;;;;~~!!i!!!!i!!!!!;!:t
Walnut lane, and Mrs. Walter Ii. Ii
Dickinson, Forest lane; Mrs. Chas. KlDpw_ 3-1"'
B. Ford, Moylan, and Mrs. Nicholas J. Robinson, Media.
Ashes and Rubb~ Removed
Herbert Gruber, coordinator of
....
wna MoWed. General Hauling
the subcommittee on nursing and
convalescent homes, a part of the Z38 ~ Ave. 1II0ri0D, Pa.
Community Health and Hospital
Study initiated at the request of
the Delaware County Medical So~
woolens. Dry arrangements. The S. more references. Custom work at phases: inventory of facilities and
Crothers Jrs., 435 Plush Mill Road, REASONABLE PRICES. Large
Free Estimates
FL~~~ST
Four Cited for Work
WIL T.....t
1_::e~.:'~.:I'~::Ulomll
1JIIIIIIJJDJ1D1IJIIIIIC1IIIII1I1IIJDl1IIJJJIJIKIJJJJ1~
CRESSON PRICHARD
I
REAL ESTATE
900 Michigan Avenue !i
Ia
"fAT'S NEW FOR '60 ?
ore room
• •
IDSI e
...wit out
e
Swarthmore, Pa.
KI 3-1112
Jewelry Repalred
Ph.: KI 3-4218
, EMIL SPIES "
•
stretc in
t e car
WAT(!JIM4KEQ
Formerly of F. C. Bode _
sFlne Watch _
128 Yale Ave.
Clock Repalrs Swarthmore, Pa.
Belvt!dere
,
Convalescent Home
D-64, P. O. Box 2069
Philadelphia 3, Pa.
2507 Chestnut St., Chester
TRemont 2-5373
II--Bn.r Ha..n..lDc C ....
ABed, BeDlle. CIlrOl1lc
CODvalescent.lIen and WomtD
EsceUeDI 1"004 • 8paetou G~
Btu. Cro.. SoDOnd
STATEMENT REQUIRED BY THE ACT
OF AUGUST tl, 1912:. AS AMENDED BY
TIlE ACTs OF MARCH S, 1933, AND
JULY Z, IM6 (TUle :,~, Vnlled StAte. Code,
SeetioD 233) SHOWING THE OWNERSHIP,
MANAGEMENT, AND CIRCULATION OF
THE
SWARTIIMOREAN.
PUBLISHED
WEEKLY AT SWARTHMORE, PA,. FOR
r
)TlK6E~
t
( OIL HEi\.T
_ euacns ..... ;UC.:WWlINCI 011. .........as
on. _ l l i l ·011 'I,IUUNO W.'" ".""..
1
f
OIL BURNER
SERVICE
MONDAY TBRU SATUBDAY
NOON
SUNDAYS aDd HOLIDAYS
PETER E. TOLD,
Klngswood 4-1234
SWEENEY &CLYDE
Establish.d 1858
29 E, Fifth Street
TRemont 4-6311
Oldest Real Estate and Insurance Rtm in Delaware County
:Specializing in Prorerties in Swarthmore. WaUingford.
"Ros. Vanoy and M.dla AlOa.
.I, Edw.,d II,d.
S....I D, 11,111, .Ir,
....... PIe_..
When ,)'Ou open
and wider doors you
can step through
rather than
squirm through
DAY_N1GRT
J. A. Green
The secret Is UNIBODY-a new
kind of conllructloe
These cars are all on:le;,ece. We got rid of
the old idea of a b
body and frame
bolted together. Unibody Co118lrudwn let us
do, things we couldn't have done before. We
lowered the floor and made the inside really
opacious. We widened the doors and made
it easier to g~t in and out.
There have been other cars with "unitized"
construction, but these were a far cry from
Unibody. They telegraphed all kinds of noise
and road shock in to where you sit.
tAe door. 1M .etIt
IIwiuels out-
,
Bumess Manager
Sworn to and subscrJbed belore me this
2nd day of October, 1959.
RUTH A. B. rOWNSEND,
(SEAL)
Nott.TY Public
(My commission expires April 2'1. 10g11
Here are 1960 cars that are no higher. no
longer than last year's, but they have more
room inside.
UNIBODY surrounds you with
silen! sirengih
The new cars from Chrysler Corporation are
quiet. So quiet, it seems you're going ten
miles an hour slower than yoh actually are.
,
~~~
•
1960 cars (ro,!, Chrysler CorporatJon are no higher or wnger o..tside, but you get
more room Inside, The reason? Umbpdy ConstruCtiOD-Our new way to build caTS.
cwtomaticaUy.
SADIE PIPPIN TURNER, .roprietor
:iODe.
The average number 01 copies of each
Issue of this publicaUon sold or dlstrltJ..
uted. through the malla or otberwlse, to
paid subscribers durlog the 12 months
preceding the date shown above was: 181.5.
Q. I expect to retire within the next
tew years when I reach 66.
About how much can I expect
to receive in Social Security pay_
ments?
LnHllllalllllURlHCIIHHllllDCnmMlllIDU
woman possessing an A.B; or B.s.
degree In chemlJ.try. In addition sbe.
must have aecretarlal training apd experience, iDcludlng shorthand, to' act. in
capacity of prlva\e secretary to •
resea+:h m&.J:IP.ger. 'l1l1s 11 a rare ~
ponunlt.y for the person who prefen
administrative responsibility to la~ra-
torr work. At\racttv& beginning stiTary
based on potenUal and experience.
Excellent benetJts aDd career oppartunlUes are avallable. Please write
full parUculars to:
OCT. 2, 19611'.
The na.mes and addresses of the pub.
Usher, editor, managing editor, and buale
ness managers are: Publisber, Peter E.
Told and Marjorie· T. TQld. 323 Part: Ave ••
swarthmore. Pl..; Editor, peter E. Told,
322 Park Ave., Swarthmore, Pl..; ManagIng Editor, Barbara. B. Kent. :ns Dartmouth Ave., Swarthmore, P&..; Business
Manager, PeteK: E. Told, 322 Park Ave.,
Swarthmore, Pa,
Th~ owner is: Swarthmore an, Inc., 333
Dart.mouth Ave.,' Swarthmore. Pa.; Marjorie T. Told, 323 Park Ave., Swarthmore,
Pa.: Mary B. Told, 322 Part. Ave., Swarthmore, Pa.; Patricia. Ann T. Love, 325
Dartmouth Ave., Swarthmore, PR.; Peter
E. Told, 32:1 Park Ave" Swarthmore, Pa.
. The known bondholders, morLgagees. and
other security holden owning' or holding
1 percent or more of total Dnlount of
honds, mortgages-, or other securltles are:
F
qumtlll ....ked que.tioti. and a...tiler. on Social Se"..ritll. Th4 • ...w.
..... prepared bll Herbert W. GnJ,.
ber, J)f3tricl M a....g.r 0/ th6 CII.6.1er
Olllee. F",. furth6r in/ormation regarding 111.6.. (W aAII oCA., qtCno
tiOII8 """ mall MtJe, contact tluJ
Soeial Securitll Ollke, 802 Fidelit,eluJ.ter Building. Cheatw, Pa. tel6PhoM TR .....ont 4-5264.
A. The amount you will reeeive 18
and am supporting a daughter
monthly payments when I reach A. Yes, provided you have worked
based
upon your average
Who
has been an invalid slnee
age 66. Has there been a change
under social security 10"
monthly earnings in employ_
childhood. I am interested in seein
the
law?
enough
to qualify for benefits.
ment or se!f-employment. The
ing that she be provided for in
We
suggest
you contact your sOSocial Security office bas a new
A. Yes. A widow can receive full
the future. Can she get monthly
cial securIty office to discuss the
widow's payments at age 62. If
free booklet "How to Estimate
, benefits after my death?
matter.
you have not remarried and are
Your Social Security Payments"
A.
On
the
basis
of
what
you
say
not earning over $1200 a year Q. My brother has been crippled
Write to the omce in Chester or
your daughter may now be eligyou should file your claim imtelephone TRemont 4-6264 and
and confined to a wheel chair
ible for monthly benefits. If so,
mediately if you have reached
ask for booklet No. 30.
since 1950 when he was in an
they could continue after your
age 62.
auto accident that killed both
Q. My mother takes care of my
death. You should visit your soparents.
Can he collect social
62
year
old
school
teacher
I
am
a
home While I'm out to business.
cial security office to discuss the Q.
security
again-it
stopped wh8IJ
(female),
and
the
social
security
Is she covered by social security!
subject.
he
~a8
18
years
old?
tax is being deducted from my
A. No. A mother or father working Q. I am a widow. I received a lump_
salary.
Someone told me I could A. If your brother became disabled
for a son or daughter is not
8um death payment when my
collect
monthly
benefits for July
before he was 18 you should
covered by social security.
husband died five years ago. I
and August when I am not workimm.ediately communicate with
Q. I am receiving old age benefits
was told that I would receive
ing? Is this correct?
your social security office.
We licked the prohlem of road ehock ~
noise-hefore the first car WSB ever built. "
How? Through new methods of electronic
engineering-the same type of engineering
that Chrysler Corporation uses SB the only
auto maker building complete ballistic
missiles for the U. S. Army.
"
Complex electronic computers made calculations in a few weeks that wauld have
taken an engineering "staff y ...... of full-timo
work to figurP. out. They showed us exactly
where to weld our cars together. Results:
the strongest, best-built cars ever made,
with twice the torsional strength of previous
models and 40% mOre beam strength; cars
that can't squeak or rattle from joints,
bolts, and nuts that aren't there any more.
And, one other thing: we've got a new way
of mounting the engine. There's a rubber
shelf that soaks up high-frequency noises.
And a specially mounted heavy duty spring
that reiluces noises in the low-ffequency
Pl,lre aUlomoblle
-new from ihe inllde out
These are the all-new ones for 1960! With
more news in them than you've seen in year&.
wid.,- tIoon iIIlIke
it emier to lfep in
or ouI--vacefulJy.
Imagine an automobile ...
-that looks pure automobile '.' • newly
styled with natural lines of motion.
-that could l/lSt twice as long SB ever
hefore
-that so reduces air drag it's like buying
gasoline a cent a gallon cheaper
-that will be virtually free from rust and
corrosion years longer
-with doors that lock when the engine
st8.rta
-with wSBhable, durable, long-lasting upholstery that makes seat covers obsolete
-that performs in wonderful quiet, not
just when it's new, but through all the
years of its longer life. A car with size
that's for use-not juSt show_
Pure automohile-built to he what you
want a car to be. You'll know that the
moment you see one. You'll know it even
inore the minute you take the wheel. They're
coming BOOn. Walch for them.
UNIBODY Construction: frame trows into the body,.
main it twice as strong. twice IU quiet-8UT1\)1UIlh )'aU
with silent slrell6lh.
The uick, the Strong, and the uiet
Coming.' tke all~new ones from Chrysler Corporation for 196~
" I
PLYMOUTH. DODGE DART • DODGE • DE SOTO • CllRYSLER • IMPERIAl.,
October.
s..... D,II,...
range. This new kind of noise-reducing engine
mount is a Chrysler Corporation ezclusive.
October 18
vALIANT: ~CwJlOl'aUoD'.
1.72-11"
~_
-
•
_
•• _
0-
_
. . . . . . ._ _ • _ _ _ 0 '
_
•
'
October 18
DeW ec:oDOIIQ' eR will
October 18
be out ftrY - . t . Wa*
DOW at your dealer'.
;.Joseph Pew, Jr., of Havertown,
Dodd, Mrs. H. Logan Lawrence, Members' Exhibit on
$26.388 Goal Set lor
attended a luncheon given in honor monthly meeting at the home of the
Mrs. Orville H. Miller.
View at Arts Center
01 Mrs. Nancy Rees~, past State chairman, Mrs. Donald Bruce of
UF Torch Campaign Mr•. W. David McIntire, capMrs.
Raymond
Clark
of
Park
Chairman of Juniors. The luncheon Wallingford. A new member, ){1'1,
taill; Mrs. Thomas Stirling. Mrs.
(Continued from Page 1)
Nancy Leach, Mrs. Mort White- avenue. chairman of the exhibition was given by Sally Bingham, the Philip J. Remington of ProBpect
Eastern District State vice-ehair- Park was made welcome. A l'el>Olt
A. H. VanAlen, Mrs. Franklin Gil- head, Mrs. Ruth Mallory, Mrs. committee of The Community Arts
man of Juniors, at her home in the on the State Conference in Pitta.
,
lespie, Mrs. Donald W. MacPher- Larry Drew.
Center in Wallingford, has arranburgh 'Was given..
Mrs. Fred A. Patman, captain; ged for three members exhibits, in Swarthmore Apartments.
son, Mrs. J. Roy Snape.
Mrs. John D. Dickinson, Mrs.
the lobby of the Hedgerow Theater,
Mrs. Daniel Goldwater, captsin;
Gemmill, Mrs. William Goodman,
Rose Valley.
Mrs. Richard M. Daniel, Mrs. L. C.
Mrs. W. C. Case, R. N. Hanny,
Knox, Mrs. J. V. Ricksecker, Mrs.
Anne Burkhard of Drexel Hill
Mrs. A. F. Schwartz, Mrs. A. L.
Allan Johnston, Mrs. Reva Dia- Mayfair, l\lrs. M. C. Rces:e, Mrs. will show her semi-abstract watermond, Mrs. Joel Bloom, Mrs. J. A. W. G. Scott, Mrs. J. R. SuJlivan, colors until October 12. From then
Middletown Road - Media, Pa. Opposite High Meadow
C. Foller, Mrs. Alfred Maass, Mrs. Mrs. James Dunn, Mrs. J. C. Zim- until November 1 the Thursday
(between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road)
WilJard Tomlinson, \\Irs. Marvel
Workshop Group from the center
merman.
Wilson.
Mrs. T. Fleetman, Mrs. Nc.rn,alll will be represented. Swarthmore
Mrs. Henry L. Butler, captain; J ones, Mrs. W. H. Wamsley, Mrs. members of this group are Mrs.
Mrs. David Bowler, Mrs. Ralph V. Frank Gray, IIIrs. Jean Curry, Mrs. Carl deMoll, Mrs. Roy Gilbert and
Little, Sr., Mrs. Parker Codding- John Aull, Mrs. H. J. Johnson.
Friendly Sound Advice - FREE
Mrs. Raymonp Gemmill.
ton, Adeline K. Strouse, Sarah
Following this group exhibit,
Telephone TRemont 2-7206
Caldwell, Mrs. Thomas M. Gibson,
Eleanor Bareiss of Media will show
M for BEN PALMER
Mrs. P. L. Whitaker, Mrs. \\lark
oil paintings of still life subjects
Bittle, Mrs. Henry I. Hoot, Mrs.
and landscapes.
Joseph M. Irwin, Mrs. James MaDESIGN aad CONSTRUCTION
lone, Mrs. George W. Glaesser,
Walls - Walks - Terraces
Junior DAR's Active
Martha Keighton, Irma Keighton,
Game on Clothier
Mrs. Baker Middleton, Mrs.Charles
Members of the Junior MemberFields Set for
PLANT HOLLAND BULBS. Now
for Spring Color
Brady.
.
ship Committee, Delaware County
Mrs. William Welsh, captain;
2:30
Chapter, D.A.R., who attended the
Mrs. I. J. Schoenberg, Mrs. Arthur
youth and age wi\l battle it out 63rd Pennsylvania State ConferEVERGREENS
A. Wahman, Alice E. Marriott, on the soccer field tomorrow, when ence in Pittsburgh last week were
BROAD-LEAVED EVERGREENS
Mrs. Joseph H. Tibbetts, Mrs. A. H. the college soccer team locks an.kl"s I Mrs. Harry Jensen, Media, chairMarsh, Mrs. Robert Depue, Mrs. S. with the SwarthmDre Alumni soe- man of the State Bulletin, and Mrs.
HYBRID CLEMATIS -,GROUND COVERS
W. Johnson.
cer team. The game will be played Edward L. Legg, State vice-ehairOpen 7:30 A.M. - 5:00 P.M. Daily and Saturday
Mrs. F. S. Chambers, captain; on Clothier Fields on the Swarth- man of pages.
Mrs. Aaron Fine, Mrs. J. B. Shane,
more campus at 2 :30 p.m.
...
Raymond Winch, Mrs. W. L.
The Swarthmore varsity stands .'
Church, Mrs. William Shugarts, its best chance in four years of
. Mrs. J. W. Loveland, Mrs. Harry defeating the veterans. Coach Bob
Crowther, Mrs. Donald Comer, Dunn has all but two of his reguMrs. F. T. Anthony, James Horn- lars fro';' the 1958 squad returnaday, Mrs. David Field, Mrs. Karl ing, the team which finished second
Fox, Mrs. George Krenikoff, Mrs. to Drexel in Middle Atlantic .play.
John Spencer, Mrs. Howard J ackThe college teams have managed
son, Mrs. John Roxby.
to score only two goals against the
Mrs. R. L. Thomson, captain;
octogenarians in the past five years,
Mrs. Leonidas Dodson, Mrs. Howard Clymer, Mrs. nOn Dickinson, although during that period the
Mrs. William Vlachos, Mrs. W. T. college varsity was eonsistently
Salam, Mrs. A. Blanton Tiller, among the leaders in the Middle
Atlantic Conference. The Old TimMrs. L. W. Jenkins, Mrs. Roger
Russell, Mrs. Edythe Jones, Mrs. ers outpointed the neophytes 1-0 in
Helen H. Johnson, Mrs. Catherine 1958, 1-0 in 1957, and 2-1 in 1956.
The. varsity booters triumphed by
McKinnen, Mrs. Berthold J ack1-0 in 1955, and the 1954 game resteit.
sulted in a scoreless tie-. No games
Mrs. Charles. J. Martin, captain;
were played in 1953 or 1952, and in
Mrs. John H. Dericks(Jll, Mrs. Robthe four games before that the
ert Morrow, Mrs. B. W. Stradley,
varsity held the edge two wins
Mrs. Harold Sitkoff, Mrs. Raymond
Hood, Mrs. D. J. Bennett, Mrs. one, with one tie.
The Alumni team will boast six
Walter D. Taft, Mrs. T. G. Chew,
former
captains of Swarthmore
Mrs. Marlin P. Nelson.
soccer
teams,
two Olympic candiMr. and Mrs. John E. Michael,
dates, six All-Americans, and two
captain.
All-State
players. The starting
Mrs. D. B. Hopson, captain;
team
for
the
veterans will include:
Mrs. Francis Bouda, Mrs. Jacob
Goalie Ferris Hall '57; fullbacks
Snyder, Barbara Kent, Mrs. Francis. Tracy, Mrs. Thomas Thorbahn. -Art Lewis '52, former team capMrs. Robert R. Hopkins, cap· tain Duke Henderson '57, former
tain; D. Patrick We1sh,,,Jack E. All-American and team captain
'
Larson, Thomas J. Quinney, John Chris Pedersen '49, former
M. Kellogg, Jr., Robert. S. Bird, and team captains halfback
DO YOU KNOW?
lIIrs. Ruth D. Hanley.
Clark '62, and Bill Nelson '56;
1)
Now many hydrants has the
Mrs. Francis H. Forsythe, cap- forwards-Mid Atlantic AII-Amer•
Philade-Ipttia
Suburban Water Co. tn·
tain; Mrs. George S. Valentine, Jr., iean choice and team captain Jim
stoned
to
permit
offecli.... Pre prolec.
Mrs. Raymond H. Fellows, Mrs. White '57, All-American Olympic
lion?
J. Herbert Glenn, Mrs. John A. candidate and team captain Larr:~ I
21 How many miles of pipelines does
Price, Mrs. W. C. Rowland, Mrs. Shane '56, AU-American and Ol:ym-I
P$WC
maintain fot the unfailing dis.
Edmund Dawes.
pic candidate George Place '52, AUtrlbution of waler to all pOints in tbe
Mrs. C. C. Shute, captain; Mr. American John DelapJaine '41 and
mne area it S8l'Y8S?
3()O.square
and Mrs. Caspar S. Garrett, Mrs.
Frank Nicholson '49 who 'Played
One
of
the
many
advantages
of
suburban
living
3)
,-Viii
the!_
be enoush bydrants
Fred Lang, Mrs. W. C. Prentice,
with
the
is
the
unsurpassed
fl.re
protection
afforded
to
resideDts
.
and pipelines to insure sufficient waler
Mrs. W. N. Ryerson, Mrs. Lee Gateto provide tbe same outstanding ftre
wood, Mrs. Pierce MacNair, Mrs. professional team.
In
addition
to
the
starters,
other
Louis B. pennett.
This vital service is given voluntarily by liundreds
home. and businesses locating In 'his
alumni
who
will
probably
see
action
Mrs. H. II. Gibson, captain; Mrs.
of
public-spirited
men
who
respond
at
an
instant's
suburban
region?
Leonard Ashton, Mrs. H. W. Brink- are Buck Shane '50, All-Americ,an;
notice--day and night, in good weather and bad4) Why h it that Waler Company
mann, Mrs. Vincent Rose, Mrs. Jos- Sergei Retivov '59, AU-American,
employes
almos, always Ofe found at
eph Donovan, Mrs. Robert S. Brod- Tom Jones: '53, Henry Coles '51,
to the dread alarm, "Firel"
th.
scena
of a fire? head, Mrs. Landon M. Spilman, Paul James '55, Phil Swayne '53,
These unsung heroes ask li"le for their many
Mrs. P. W. Carruth, Mrs. Frank Bill Bruce '55 and Bill Spack '51.
ANSWIERS
sacrifices-o mild flurry of public recognition one
Pierson.
Coach Bob Dunn will probably
week a year ,Fire Prevention Week is being obII 6,245.
Mrs. George M. Allen, captain;
use this starting lineup:
21 2,000.
served through Oct. 10) and enough financial sup1II:rs. Charles R. Russell, Mr. and
In the backfield: 1958
1II:rs. ElIls B. Ridgeway, Mrs.
port to keep their equipment modern and in tip-top
3. Yes. because Philadelphia Suburferenee
selections Senior Harry
Frank R. Markley, Mrs. W. E. Het_
ban
Water Co. already hos begun a
shape_
zel, Jr., Mrs. Albert W. Kitts, Mrs. Price, the team captain at center
16-.year $'113 million exponston prOThat's why we, the Philadl!lphia Suburban Water
Robert S. Kamp, Mrs. Morris H. halfback, and Junior Pete Eber,gram designed to provide Pure Spring·
sole, veteran of· two seasons
Fussell.
field Water 10 the many ,housands :),
Co., many of whose employes double as volunteers,
Mrs. Hugh O. Thayer, captain; seven shutouts in the
new customers who witl be settling in
toke this occasion to recognize their great contribuMrs. J. Willard Hollander, Mrs. goal; Senior Ron Hauver and Jun.he
suburbs.
tions to the 49 communities we serve and to point
•
Richard Enion, Mrs. E. D. Ainslie, ior Kim Colket at the full-back
4) Because many of them serve as
'out that the facilities we maintain help them perform
Jr., Peggy Thayer, Mrs. R. Blair spots.
. volunteer firemen In Iheir spore time
their
work
with
notable
efficiency_
__J _ . _
Price, Mrs. J. "rayne Hamilton,
and because alhen ewe on hand 10
The offense is built around thlr..,I
Mrs. G. 'Vest Cochrane, Mrs. J. Roy foreign born players: Benny
increase pressure and Ihe supply of
Carroll, Mrs. Henry D. Bevan, Mrs. '60 of Hong Kong and Khalid
wa'er sa thai flo ....s can be cOnquered.
Daniel S. Morse, Mrs. Charles '62 of Arabia will be at the inside
Schrader.
spots, while Wentworth
Mrs. R. J. Shuba, captain; Leonore Perkins, 1\irs. NE:al Thurman, K.odjoe '61 of Ghana will be at
Mrs. A. M. Lackey, Mrs. J. Paul tel' forward.
f(1,C
Right wing will probably be covBrown, Mrs. G. A. Mills, Mrs. John
Anderson, Mrs. James Callahan, ered by veteran Terry Maisel '60
Mrs. Clare Jeglum, Mrs. J. R. Tay- backed up by Dick Quarles '61.
At left will be Bill Post '61
lor.
and Church Tappert '60. Wing
Donald Henderson, captain.
Mrs. H'ed B. Williams, captain; backs will be Ted Hayes '60
Mrs. Thomas W. Hopper, lIIrs. D. Pete Aizupitis '61, backed by
R. Wadleigh, Mrs. Mary Parko Boehmler '60.
~~~~~~~~~=~
Rose Valley Nurseries, '"c.
•
CUSTOM LANDSCAPE WORK
College Soccer Team
To ilia, Alumni Sal.
"~M~r~s~.~J~e~n~se~n~,:.M~r~s:..Le~!g!g:,.~a~n~d_M~r::s~.~~~~~~~~~~;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
;We salute our volunteer firemen
... serving the public
night and day.
)1(1,1\\1.
. refS of
tU
PURE
four
SPRINGFIELD WATER
PHllAQELPHIA SUBURBAN WATER COMPANY.
.i
,
THE SWARTBMOREAN
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
TM opinimu e..pr....d below
"YO tho .. of tM indi11idual write'" All l.tUr. to TM Sw ..rth,.
"",yo..n must bo Bill""d. P.eudonllm713 "'''II b• ...ed if tM wriUr
is known to tho Edittn'. Lett..,..
wiU bo publuMd onlll ..t the .du-
.... ti.n of tM Editor.
Our Spiritual Heritage
•
obiection to the practice of read- I with th
ing the Bible NOT TEA(;HING
e nec~ssary temporary idle,
, ness to permIt the affected
a~ o~.r school. code specifically for- dage to be restored to Use appen ..
bIds, IS not bemg opposed by organE
.
very year many Swarthmore...
ized reUgious churches or rou s
but by individuals of various ~a't: ~ut1edge School District students
Where is there a documented I s. ose severa.1 ?ays of schooling beof ·the reading of the Bible b c~se ~ause ~f sl?"lar types of injuries
hurtful?
emg .appenmg III the physical educaThis i~ the first step If u
bonhelasses, on the fields of sport,
.
s ccess- or t rough a "d t
ful, we can' expect to see the Bible in ch I
eCI en s on the street,
go out of our courts and our offi lo.St d OO , Or alt home. Many of these
. I .
'
ays cou d have b
.d d
wiJI
the
had ha";n
h d
ce WI
elr or.. their use a whirlpool bath A
;.n the Bi~le. The word. "In treatment or two in this piec~ of
e T~st , must be struck equipment not only would relieve
fro m our
cOIns - the inscriptio
th' d· ..
OUr Liberty' Bell up I' I'bn on b e 1D IVloual of excruciating pain
roc aIm I erty ut markedly d
h
. d
~hrou~hout al1 the land unto aU the recovery.
re uce t e peno of
Inhabitants thereof" comes from
.
the Bible (Leviticus 25:10).
Where coaches have wanted to
Religion is a strength undergird- :;sure. t.hemselves of the services
ing our democracy. Will not such
an Injured star player, arrangeactions regarding the one eventu- ments ,have usually been made
al1y weaken the other?
through. th: . Swarthmore College
If you remove religious aspeets for the IDdlVldual to get a whirlfrom great musie, art and litera- P?ol bath. But wh~ shouldn'~ every
ture what a sterile shell remain I gJ~1 or boy who mJght beneflt from
Mildred W J s. th,s treatment be able to receive
. ones it? And why should we have to de-.
pend on the generosity of the colSeeks Whirlpool Bath
lege for such treatments?
To the Editor:
A t the first meeting of the
Almost everyone has, at one time Swarthmore Citizens Athletic Comor another, experienced the pangs mittee the value of such a piece of
of pain from a bruised muscle, a equipment was explained to the
turned ankle, a pulled tendon a parents by the coaches. Mr. Louis
.
'
spramed wrist, or some other min• Dennett was so impressed by the
or but painful physical injury. rapidity of the recovery of his step.
When this has happened, most of us son, Robbie Jarratt, after receiving
have rubbed the affected area with a whirlpool treatment, that he felt
linament and contented ourselves the equipment was a "must" for
To the Editor:
I have read with interest the
several communications to The
swarthmorean with regard to the
reading of the Holy Bible in the
public sehools, and I am wondering if some of us are not confusing
spirituality with an establishment
of religion or church? Also when
we talk about freedom, should we
not link it with responsibility?
In the first amendment to the
Constitution of the United States,
the Congress decreed that no law
should be passed setting up an
establishment of religion. The
founding fathers held in vivid
memory the persecutions some 'Of
them and their immediate forbears
had suffered for their dissent
from State Churches in Britain
and on the Continent of Europe.
While they wanted no domination
by a State Church in the land for
whose freedom they had fought and
suffered, they were nevertheless
deeply religious.
In this connection it may be helpful to note that begining in 1766
the Congregational Association of
Connecticut and the Presbyterian
Synod met together annually for
the sole purpose of preventing the
Church of England from appointing an American bishop. They succeeded in their labors until the
Revolution saved them from such
fears.
From the Reformation they and
other Protestants had inherited belief in the importance of the individual and his responsibility to
God. These ideas bore the seeds of
freedom and democracy. Of ,course
there were other contributory faetors, but we should note that only
in Protestant countries is there real
Teligious freedom.
Foll"wing the Rebirth of Learning, the Reformers rediscovered
the 'Bible .Wftliib.-einphasiiOiitiie value of man and his answerability
to God. Since our American freedom to worship God as we choose
came largely out of the Holy Bible,
ahould we not use every possible
avenue to acquaint our children
with one of the major sources of
.Our spiritual heritage'?
Eventually our toleranee may
lead us, as we increasingly become
world citizens, to include for their
benefit the gems of other religious
literature.
Charles A. Anderson
~~~: ~nn g~::~n:re:~
G:
~:h 10t~g~r ~f
~tudents
a::~~~e
Page 11
the school and made a substantial
pledge toward its purchase.
A whirlpool bath will cost $435.
It requires no costly instsUatioD
and. is portable. No provision for
such a pjace of equipment is in this
year's school budget. While many
believe this is something the school
district should purchase, to await
such action will only result in needless delay, further loss of time from
school, and unnecessary suffering
for some individuals. The Swarthmore Citizens Athletic Committe
be1iev~s there ar~ enough· interested
citizens who wiU contribute to the
purchase of a whirlpool bath so
that it can be ordered ~ow and be
delivered in the next 10 days to
three weeks.
The committee has agreed to act
as agent for this worthwhile campaign. Send your contributions to
the Committee's chairman, Howard
C. Jackson, 216 Vassar avenue
Swarthmore. Cheeks should b~
made out to the Swarthmore Citizen's Athletic Committee.
Howard C. Jackson
To the EditOr:
The reasons ""pressed in my
letter of September 25th regarding
the action taken by' our school
board were given to me by the
County Superintendent of Schools
and cOnfirmed by a member of
Our school board.
I, like Dr. Dayton, have objected
to practices in our schools, and if
the Bible was being taught in the
assembly program, he was more
than justified in his objections.
That is not the point at issue, and
from his ow~ statements it seems
unreasonable why Dr. Dayton
should assume the responsibility.
I uphold the statement of School
Board President Donald P. Jones
that our boards, present and future
shOUld operate within the law. For
OUr
district the Pennsylvania
SchOOl Code, as written,
the
law. To dat it has 'remained unc~anged on the requirements for
Bible reading.
This is America, and still a de~ocracy. Everyone is entitled to
~lS opinion and his right to express
:~ My reference to the attitude of
tb· college administration was that
I or would advise a restraint of
,:gal action ~gainst our school
ard. It is unthinkable that anyone
'
to COuld interpret my statement
th lDean that anyone's position was
reatened by his beliefs.
.
io We have always had many rellg~s faiths and beliefs in this coun, and I trust, always will. The
was
nUUIDlIIllllIWlClllllllllmDIIIDI8UIDllmllUlDDnmumuall
IS YOUR ROME
PROTECTION UP-TO-DATE?
The moderu way to lecure
maz}mum inlurance protection for your home i.
~o buy a single, conven_
Ient package policy. CaU
us about our Homeowners
Policy. covering fire, theft,
v~~dahsm.
blll!y, and
penis.
personal liamany
All Lines 01 Insurance
ass
DAKTIIOUTR AY&
SWARTHMORE. Po&.
Klngswood 3-1833
'JIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIICIIIIIIIIIIIICDlIIIIIIIIICIIIIUIUmnnllllltUllQlII
You get double double
Savings every, single time
at· you~ Acme Market
OPEN THURSDAY NilE 'TIL 9-FRIDAY 'TIL 10 P.M.
SATURDAY EVENING 'TIL 6 P.M.
All Prices Effective Oct. 7 Thru 10, 1959
*T-BONE
*SIRLOIN
*PORTERHOUSE
Lancaster Brand
STEAKS
Chickens
(ross Cut Roast
Ideal :~r:: Potatoes
Fresh Frying
Whole
lb.
83e
lb.
Cut From Young Com-Fed Beefl
None Priced Higherl
Lancaster Brand
Cut Up
lb•
Lancaster Brand
Ib,
31 e
7ge
$1
10
SAVE
$1
Farmdale Red Tomatoes 6
SAVE
6 ~~$1
Ideal Pork &Beans
Apple or Cherry Pies S;'~.~' 3 $1
$1
3
Ideal Cheese
e
2S
Cauliflower
e
3g
e
Cherry
SAVE
16-0z.
1&0
cans
16-0z.
ZOe
cans
SO
22-0z_
pkgs.
• Swiss
• MouenU.
8-oz.
plcgS•
• Munster
• ProvoloM
eSM.,.
Long Island
a_ PrIcetI IIItIMr
Fint of the
Season!
l
head
,
Angel
SAVE lOt
Food
Virginia Lee
SWARTH~ORE STORE, Chester Road -
Open Thursday and Friday Eveftingl
other
Peler E. Told
In Appreciation
To the Editor:
Thanks to The Swarthmorean's
prominently displayed "Boy Scout
S.O.S." of two weeks ago, two men
volunteered as scout leaders, Morgan Wynkoop of Riverview road,
who will serve as scoutmaster of a
new troop, and Patrick Forrest of
Copple's lane, Wallingford, who
Boneless Baaf Roast
Stands Firm
will be an assistant scoutmaster.
Those of us associated with scooting in Swarthmore want to express
our appreciation of The Swarthmorean's service to the community
and its junior-sized woodsmen.
Peter Murray
'til 10
-
THE
Page 12
AFS Issues Bulletin
On Exchange Students
8 Local Students
Named Semifinalists
SW ARTI/\'rORP:
Oollingdale Downs
Garnet Eleven 33·12
UN Committee Plan;
October 21st Meeting
Hallowe'en Parade
The Swarthmore Business Assod
f
P
g
1)'
ciation,sponsors
of the annual Hal_
·
(Co n t !nue rom a e
lowe'en Parade, announced that the
Principal William Bush of
Chemical ~orps (1955-1958). I.n date this year will be Thursday,
Swarthmore High School announSHS
to
Host
Clifton
1952 Dr. PrICe won the Democratic October 28, at 6:30 p.m. Raindate
ced that seven local students have
Jr.-Sr. Classes Offered
nomination to Congress.
is set for Saturday, October 31.
Heights in Game
been named Semifinalists in the
Programs for Study
Mr. Whiteleather is a columnist
1969-60 National Merit ScholarTomorrow
and editorial writer for the Philaship competition. They are Anne
Abroad
WELLESLEY ALUMIAE
Greer, Barbara Greim, John PinkSwarthmore High School, play- delphia Evening Bulletin and SunOpportunities for living and
TO CONDUCT FUND DRIVE
ston Robert Scutt, Jonathan Sey- ing its first home game of the year day Bulletin, a radio commentator
studying abroad are brougbt to the
Local Wellesley College alumnae
bold: Courtney Smith, and Caroline against Collingdale, went down to (WFLN) and lecturer. He has
attention of Swarthmore students Webster.
defeat after a fine showing. The spent many years in Europe 8S a who will actively participate in the
by the local committee of the Amerforeign correspondent. He was in current drive by ·the college to raise
John
Ferguson
of
Harvard
avefinal score was 33-12.
ican Field Service in a bulletin
Swarthmore completely dominat- France for eight years with the money to improve and maintain
just released by Mrs. Louis B. Den- nue, a student at Friends' Central
Associated Press, covering most of faculty salaries, are: Mrs. Charles
nett, chairman, and Mrs. J. H. Fo- School, .overbrook, has also bee~ ed play in the first quarter, scornamed a semi-finalist.
'ing its 12 points for the day. At the important economic and finan- A. Anderson, Mrs. Fred Bell, Mrs.
ley. school representative.
The local students are among 10,- the end of the first quarter it look- cial conferences until the coming Walter Giles, Mrs. Seymour W.
An effort is being made to stiin000 of the highest scorers on the ed as though Swarthmore would of World War II, in Rome for a Kletzien, and Mrs. Bartine A. Stoulate as much interest as possible
National Merit Scholarship Quali- make a complete runaway of the year as chief of the Associated ver.
in these exchange programs so that
More than 200 women have been
fying Test, the nation-wide test of game but Collingdale came back to Press bureau and in Germany for
the local committee will be able to
enrolled
in the Philadelphia arcafour years reporting on the growmake its recommendations from educational development given in win.
in
this
campaign
to be carried out
over 14,500 high schools last spring.
All of Swarthmore's points were ing Nazi power and the outbreak
among a large group of students.
on a, personal call basis starting
They outscored over 550,000 class- scored by Skip Bernard. Scoring of the war.
Three separate programs are
October 10.
As
war
correspondent
he
served
mates and thus moved a step closer on a 35-ya:rd pass fro.m Burke J ackavailable. The first consists of a
to the goal of all - winning one of son the first time the Garnet got at the Allied western front and bespring term Hin the Southern hemiMr. and Mrs. Robert ~llison of
the coveted lIIerit Scholarships to the ball, Skip received a punt from hind the Russian front, returning
sphcre"- Ncw Zealand or South
to
this
country
in
1940.
He
was
in
Vassar
avenue returned last week
America-for juniors. Those select- lie awarded in the 1959-60 Program. Collingdale and raced down the San Francisco when the United from a four week trip to California
sideline, untouched, for the second
ed will live with a family and atwhere they visited their son and
score. Howeyer, this was the last Nations was born.
tend a secondary school in the desThe public is cordially invited to his family, Lt. (j.g.) Robert AlliTD the boys were able to push over
ignated country.
attend
this meeting.
,son and Mrs. Allison of Lakewood.
the line.
A summer program is also planAt the start of the second quarned for juniors ·who would spend
THIS WEEK'S CALENDAR
ter Don Lockman went three yards
six or seven weeks during July and Foundation Gives Electrical
for Collingdale's first TD. After
Friday, October 9
August living with a family in a
7:00
P.M.
Fire
Company
Open House •....•...••. Borough Hall
receiving
the
kickoff,
Burke
J
ackUnit fur Student
foreign country.
son fumbled and the ball was reSaturday, October 10
The third opportunity is a fall
Use
covered by Collingdale. On the 10 :00 A.lII. - Football - H.S. vs. Clifton Heights. Rutgers Ave. Field
term in Europe for seniors. Here,
Swarthmore College was present- third play Kenny Johns went 20 2:30 P.M. - Soccer: College vs. Alumni ....•...•. Clothier Fields
again, the student would not only ed on Tuesday afternoon with elecyards for the ColIs' second score of
.
Sunday, October II
live with a foreign family, but trical engineering laboratory equipthe quarter. They made the point 11 :00 A.M. - Mornmg Worship ..••.............. Local Churches
would attend secondary school.
ment by the Westinghouse Educa- after touchdown, thus taking the
Mopday, October 12
Applications will be received
tional Foundation. Westinghouse lead. Once again Swarthmore lost 2 :00 P.M. - - Friendly Open House ....•... Presbyterian Church
from members of the present junrepresentatives from the Philadel- the ball on the kickoff as Tom 8 :20 P.M. - "Visit to a Sman Planet" ••..••....••.. Players Club
ior class, and must be completed
Tuesday, October 13
and returned not later than Octo- phia office--P. G. Gilbert, district Woske fumbled the ball and it was
6 :30 P.M. - Men's Association Dinner ..•...•. Presbyterian Church
recovered
by
the
Coils.
A
50-yard
engineering
manager;
T.
G.
Brousber 15. Preliminary screening will
8 :20 P.M. - "Visit to a Small Planet" ..•.......••.. Players Club
be done by the local committee, af- sard, sales engineer; and Neil An- pass from Don Lockman to Don
Mink put the ball on the one from
,
Wednesday, October 14
ter which final selection will be derson, area m~nager, took part in
12
Noon
Women's
Assoc.
Luncheon Program. Presbyterian Church
where
Johns
took
it
over
for
the
made by AFS Headquarters in New the brief presentation ceremonies
8
:20
P.M.
"Visit
to
a
Small
Planet" ........•..•... Players Club
held in the engineering laboratories score.
York.
After
Swarthmore
received
the
Th~rsday, October 15
The annual collection· made by on the campus.
8:20
P.M.
''Visit
to
a Small Planet" ........••..... Players Club
kickoff
and
had
run
a
few
plays,
a
Swarthmore students fo~ their forThe college was represented by
Burke
Jackson
pass
was
intercepteign student programs makes it Professor Samuel Carpenter, chairpossible for the AFS committee to PIan of the division of engineering; ed. After a Lockman to .J asper pass
,
offer some financial help for qual- Howard M: Jenkins, chairman of put the ball on the five, Johns once
again
carried
it
in
for.the
score.
ifying students who may need such the department of electrical engiFor most of the third quarter the
assistance. However, costs of the neering, and other engineering facball moved back and forth betwen
program to those whose parents can
ulty members.
the
two 30-yard lines until Bernard
• When you need d::ugs or sun·
pay the full expenses are surprisThe laboratory equipment for punted and the Calls went in for the
dries, telephone us for free deingly modest in view of the fact
student use provides a single unit final score of the game as Don
livery. Also, we 'pick up prethat living ahroad (except for pocscription. and deliver the medi- .(...~~
which
represents
equally
well,
Mink went three yards.
ket money allowances and the items
clnes-you pay only the rep;uiar
One of the bright spots for
that one would buy even if at home) either the newer theoretical conprescription price. Call 0.1
cepts of electromechanical -energy Swarthmore was the playing of
are provided by the host families.
conversion or. the conventional Skip Bernard for the second week
ERMAN~S
study of a-c and doc rotsting ma- and the surprising play of Bill
Fall Mutual Exchange
chinery. The generalized machine SChwartz, who just recently came
Open Tues. Thru Friday laboratory set, which consists of out for the team. Swarthmore play(Continued on Page 12)
the generalized machine, its drive ed without the services of Robbie
Klngswood 3-0586
desk to register the owners of the motors and other auxiliaries, per- Jarrett who injured his knee in the
valuable if varied assortment which mits investigations of the steady lIIedia game, and Ed Eckenhoff who 1.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:::;;;:::;;;:::;;;:::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;:::;;;:::;;;:::;;;:::;;;:::;;;:::;;;:::;;;:::;;;:::;;;:::;;;:::;;;:::;;;:::;;;:::;;;:::;;;;;;;;;:::;;;:::;;;:=;
"You Meet the Nicest People at Speare Bros."
will parade past them throughout state and dy:r.amic performance missed the game because of illness.
Swarthmore
hopes
to
get
on
the
and
.
the day until 3 :30 in the after- characteristics. of most rott,'ting,
winning
trail
this
Saturday
when
noon. Then the doors will close and electromechanical energ.y conV~r"They Do Sell Nice Things at Speare Bros."
it hosts Clifton Heights 011 the Rutthe club will bulge in every seam
gers Field. Game time is 10 a.m.
:from the col1ection of items within. sion devices.
The gift to Swarthmore is part
Alarms in many a local household
of a nationwide program of support
will be set for an early rising hour
IIIrs. Joseph S. Lynch of lJ>art-1
for accredited electrical engineer- mouth avenue, accompanied by Mrs.
on Wednesday morning.
At 9 a.m. Wednesday, the club ing departments of colleges and J. Alfred Calhoun of Elm avenue,
doors will swing wide again to ad- universities by. the Westing~ouse left Monday to motor to ·Worcester,
mit the eager, "early birds", among Educational Foundation.
Mass., where she spent the week as
them grandmothers hunting snowthe guest of Mrs. Nelso Wlleeler.
(
PRESENTS
PROGRAM
Mrs. Wheeler is the former Helen
suits so quickly outgrown, antique
EDGMONT AVENUE - SEVENTH AND WELSH STREETS
lovers seeking the choice ufind",
Guests at the Belvedere Conva- Smith who was with the Scott
mothers in search of wet weather lescent Home, Chester, were enter- Foundation of Swarthmore College.
STORE HOURS: Monday Ihru Thursday. 9:30-5:30
outfits. In the midst of the seeking tained on Wednesday when Mrs. lIIrs. Calhoun is visiting with relaFriday, 9:30-9:00: Saturday. 9:30·5:30
there will be a chatter of greetings, John F. Spencer presented a pro- tives in Boston this week.
for the Fall Exchange has come to gram on Whittier. Group participabe a kind of 440ld Home Week" tion of familiar poems added varwhere everybody finds friends and iety to the reading.
acquaintances. Not until S:30 p.m.
Mrs. Samuel T. Carpenter proFor as Little as
will the club doors close and the vided the flowers for the tea table.
committees of club members wind Assisting Mrs. Draper Turner were
PER DAY
thei r weary ways home.
Mrs Frank
Keenen, Mrs. WilPLUS AIR OR
By 9 a.m. Thursday morning, lian." B. Pegram and IIIrs. H. Elliott
STEAMSHIP FARE
they will be in their stands again, Wells.
Open Fri. 'til 9 p.m .. Sat. 'til 6
hright and welcoming to the bargain seekers who have learned in
Entertains Mothers
Call LO 6-1808
the past years that the less crowd- \
.
ed racks permit the coming to sight
Mrs. Thomas S. Lmton of Park
DELAWARE COUNTY
of things missed on the day before. avenue was hostess last eek for
TRAVEL ACENCY
Until Noon on Thursday the Ex- the mothers of Mrs. Carollne Val18 S. ORANGE ST.
change will remain open. Promptly cntine's second grade class. 1\{rs.
at Noon the doors will close and the Valentine ~iscussed her ~rogram
MEDIA. PA.
cashiers will begin to figure the for the commg year.
mutual gains so that ali wi11 he
ready for the final day.
Elementary S=hDol News
A non-profit, mutual enFrom 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. on FriMrs. Abby Enders Kindergarten
terprise
for the benefit of
day, the club wiil be open for settle- classes visited the Linvilla Orchin Swarthfamilies
residing
ment. When the doors close at 2 ards and the Butts' Farm on Tuesmore
and
neighboring
comthe clearing up committee will take day of this week.
munities. For information
over to complete the taxing opera- ~iii~~~~ii~~i§~~~iiii
as to lots apply to
tion of the Exchange.
~ THOM SEREMBA
The Fall Exchange will be over;
U.HOLSTERY ••• SLIP COYERS
ALBERT N. GARRETT
the Spring Exchange will seem t o , Years of Swarthmore R.fere.ces
PreBid~t "lid Buri,,". Mg!'.
the clnb member. to be a long way
0.... 30 Yoan' &porie...
228 Garrett Ave. KI 8-0489
off.
..... IHA••• HILL .114
a
Laboratory Equipment
Presented to Oollege
~1'~tZ'~/
CATH
DRUG STORE
...
•
EUROPE
$10
G:
FOUNDER'S
DAY
-1959-
Friday &Saturday
v:
OCTOBER 9_ and 10, 1959
•
Easllawn Cemete..,
I
The bargains during these sales
days are of_ GIGANTIC SAVINGS.
.Buy now-for yourse.lf and put away
for Christmas
Gifts •.. it isn't too
,
far away you know.
Estimates Without Obligation
"I saw it in the Swarthmcz
Swarthmore, Pa.
CO I. I.E; . E
College
Home
Coming
Saturclay
I.I.!}RARY
THE SWARTHMOR
,
VOLUME 31, NUMBER 42
84 Aid at Book Fair
Openine.: Wednesday
Event Will Continue
Through Friday
at Rutgers
Final plan~ have been completed
for the October 21, 22, 23 Book Fair
to be held in the new Multi-Purpose
Room at the Swarthmore ElementsrY School on Rutgers avenue.
Mrs. William Campbeli and Mrs.
Charles Gerner, pre-fair chairmen,
have announced that 84 mothers
have volunteered to help at the fair
taking orders, answering questions
and presiding over the "cash and
carry" table. These volunteers will
work in three-hour shifts from 9
a.m. to 9 p.m.
uGive Away a Book a Day" is
the 41bon mot" during the fair.
Drawings will be made each day
from order slips 'of $5 and over.
The lucky winners will receive their
book at the close of the fair. Mrs.
Marshall Schmidt disclosed that in
addition to the free books, the Encyclopedia Britannica will donate
an atlas. The winner of this reference book will be determined on
Friday at a special drawing of all
;5 orders.
Mrs. John deMoll and Mrs. James
Nelson stress the fact that this fair
is the only fund raising activity of
the Parents' Council and urge everyone to uMake Friends With
Books."
Local Red Cross Branch
Aids Uniled Fund Drive
Awards Mrs. R. M. Grogan
Gallon Donor Medal;
Hears Reports Local Red Cross chairmen and
directors are solidly behind ~ the
United Fund drive, according to
Mrs. L. A. Wetlaufer's report to
the meeting Friday morning of the
Swarthmore
Branch,
Borough
Hall. Several are serving as captains in the drive, many as solicitors.
Mrs. Robert M. Grogan was presented :with the Red Cross gailon
blood donor medal at the Fall Meeting of the branch. Mrs. George
Plowman, branch chairman, made
the presentation. Mrs. Grogan's
was the second such award to be
presented at a local branch meeting, lIIrs. Hugh O. Thayer being
the former gallon donor so l'ecognized
1\Ir's Avery Blake chairman of
v 0 I u ~ tee r s appr~xjmated 1500
hours of work contributed by local
branch volunteers. She reported a
summer slowing in some activities
but reminded the 25 chairmen and
directors present that the work at
the Blood Center and the hospitals
went
t d'l
on s ea I y.
Mrs. Blake stated that the local
hoard is honored to have an instructol' in Gray Lady procedure
for the Southeastern Pennsylvania
District, serving as chairman of
the Swarthmore Branch. She and
Mrs. Plowman attended the Annual
Rally on September 23 at the Radnor Episcopal Diocese Center and
Were stimulated by the current
emphasis the Red Cross is placing
upon the Junior Red Cross program of integrating young people
(Continued on Page 9)
CHILO aUIDANCE CLiNIC
TO MEET TUESDAY
The Child Guidance Clinic of Media will meet Tuesday at 10 a.m.
at the home of Mrs. Jolin Felton
of Plush Mill road, Wallingford.
I.,... to Sew
e Kappa. Kappa Gamma seWe
g groUP wlil meet on Tuesday
at
C· the horne of Mrs. C arroII McuJloh, 439 Sharpless street, West
Ches
ter.
Th
in
Home
Coming
,
SatlJrday
Swarthmore, Pa., Friday, October 16, 1959
OPEN HOUSE BROUP
AIDS fl PROJECT
ICIUb Membershlp• 10
The Friendly Open House Group
met Monday at the Presbyterian
Church. Its project for the month
of October is to assist the TB association with their Christmas seals.
A large number attended an
committee of the Friends Meeting,
Mrs. Charles Thatcher and Mrs.
L. J. Servais, chairmen, with Mrs.
Mark Bittle, Mrs. William Thatcher, and Mrs. Benjamin Collins assisting.
Kitchen Tour Ocl. 22
Aids Scholarship Fund
Housewives in Vicinity to
Visit Eight Local
Kitchens
Eight kitchens in Swarthmore
will be opened by their owners for
the Kitchen Tour, Thursday, October 22, sponsored by the Education
Department of the Woman's Club
for the Scholarship Fund to be
awarded a member of the Swarthmqre High School graduating class
in June.
Mrs. Robert Abbe, 411 Harvard
avenue; Mrs. Jabez F. Carroll, 390
Riverview road; Mrs. G. R. Gray,
801 Harvard avenue; Mrs. Clair
Wilcox, 510 Ogden avenue; Mrs.
Arthur- Kent, 46 Woodbrook road;
lIIrs. Donald P. Jones, 407 Swarthmore avenue; Mrs. O. H. Miller, 71
Forest lane, and Mrs. R. 'V. Wood,
80 Yale avenue are cooperating
with the committee, headed by Mrs.
H. E. Goldsmith, by permitting
their kitchens to be visited.
The committee believes the kitchens listed offer.a tour ofvari~Ly,
utiiity and charm. Tour cards may
be secured from the following cohostesses at any of the tour centers: Mrs. Charles Gerner, Mrs.
Avery Blake, Mrs. R. P. Bradford,
Mrs. John T. Pinkston, Mrs. F. H.
Andrew, Mrs. Robert M. Grogan,
Ml's. S. M. Viele. Mrs. W. R. LecrOll, Mrs. J. K. Doherty, Mrs.
James Connor, Mrs. R. T. Bates,
lIIrs. David Bingham, Mrs. J .. W.
Soule, Mrs. Frank G. Keenen. Mrs.
S. T. Carpenler. The tour will be
open from 9 ;30 to 11 :30 a.m. with
coffee served at the Woman's Club
until Noon on October 22.
The committee which also ineludes Mrs. W.N. Moir, IIIrs. B.
Stradley, Mrs. Rob~rt Thomson and
Mrs. C. J. Welz IS most grateful
to Claudia Hancock and students
of the Swarthmore High Scho~l's
Art Depar~ment fo: .the attractI,:e
postel' which publICIzes the KI~chen Tour as well as to Browme
Troops 58, 317, 254 headed by Mrs.
W. A. Clarke, Jr., Mrs. H. G. Toland,. and Mr~. J. W. lIIagee, respectlvely, whIch cut out the ap.
ff
t
h' h
the
propl:la~~ co ee po s :: IC are
Tour s open sesame.
Oollege Homecoming
Set for Tomorrow
Homecoming Day at Swarthmore
College Satu~day, October 17, will
feature an address by T. Keith
Glennan, the ,administrator of the
National Aeronautics and Space
Administration. The former president of Case Institute of Tcchnology and the father of two
Swarthmore graduates and of a
daughter who is a member of the
freshman class, will speak on ''The
Nation's Space' Program" at the
homecoming dinner in the college
dining room at 6 :30 p.m.
Three athletic events are scheduled for the afternoon-the first
h e vents of the season for footb:: e Hamilton at 1 :30), soeeel
( k i n t 3 pm) and cross
(John Hou
sa·
,
(Delaware
at·£:30),
all on
couothn~ F'elda'
'
Cl ler 1
•
Hear Margaret Parton
Correspondent to Speak
on 'World Refugee
Year'
Margaret Parion, author and
journalist, will speak to the Woman's Club this coming Tuesday at
1 :30 p.m. on "The World Refugee
Year." She will be introduced by
AIrs. Joseph B. Shane, program
chairman.
Miss Parton, who has just returned from an assignment in Germany, has spent much time in various parts of the world. Her latest
book, uThe Leaf and the Flame,"
is about India, and she writes:
U\Vhile there is something about
Gandhi and Nehru in it, both of
whom I knew, there is a great deal
more about ordinary people, heat,
animal life including peacocks,
Hindu philosophy, housekeeping,
and having a baby at an Indian
hospital." This book grew out of
the five years the author spent in
India as a staff correspondent for
the New York Herald Tribune.
At this open meeting, to which
all guests are welcome, an exhibition of pictures by Mac S. Fisher,
Philadelphia artist and teacher,
will be on display.
Memorial ServiceToday
For Margaret C. Neal
Margaret Clark Neal of 234
Benjamin West avenue passed
away during the early hours of
Tuesday, October 13.
Born in New York city, Mrs.
Neal graduated from Vassar College in 1914 and immediately en.tered the .. Mapaaehusetts General
Hospital where she completed her
training as a registered nurse just
in time to be a member of a surgical unit close behind the lines in
World War I. After her marriage
sac lived in North Carolina until
1936 when she came to live in
Swarthmore.
She had always taken an active
interest in the Trinity Episcopal
Church, the Vassar College Alumnae Association, Health, Welfare
and School betterment pl"(>jeets as
weH as a smaH reading group of
town residents. For two years from
1950 to 1952, she was head resident
for Parrish Han of Swarthmore.
College.
She is survived by her son, Craig
C. Neal of Falmouth Foreside, Me.,
her daughter Ann Pepper Neal of
'Vestwood, Mass., and a greatly beloved grandson.
.
A memorial service will be held
this morning, October 16, at 11
o'clock in Trinity Episcopal Church,
North Chester road.
Edith Cole JeweH
Succumbed Wednesday
Funeral services for Mrs. Edith
Cole Jewett, wife of Philip H. Jewett, will be held at 11 o'clock tomorrow morning at the J. Nelson
Rigby Funeral Home, Baltimore
avenue, Media. Interment will be
private. In lieu of flowers the-family requests contributions be made
to the Swarthmore Monthly Meetjng of which she was a member.
Mrs. Jewett died suddenly of a
cerebral hemmorhage at 11 p.m~
Wednesday at 231 Kenyon avenu,\
where she had lived for about 35
years, having come here from New
England after a brief t:E!sidence in
Collingswood, N.J. She was 75.
A graduate of Boston University,
she recently attended the 50th reunion of her class. She was a member of Delta Delts Delta.
Surviving besides her husband'
are a daughter Edith, at home, and
' and t!Ireegranda son Lawrence
children of Newtown Square.·
College
$4.00 PER YEAR
LOCAL CARILLONNEURS
OFFER OAILY PROBRAMS
Carillonneurs of the Swarthmore
Presbyterian Church have been
and will be providing daily carillon programs, lIIonday through Friday. Each day there is a program
from 11 :50 a.m. to 12 noon, and
from 7 p.m. to 7 :10 p.m.
The carillonneurs include Mrs.
JRmes E. Clark, Joan IIlcKinnell,
Nancy Egan, Mark Good, Pieter
deVries, and Peter Campbell.
Memorial Service Held
For Edwin W. Orosby
Active Presbyterian Had
Just Retired From
duPont
A memorial service was held
Wednesday evening in the Swarthmore Presbyterian Church for Edwin
Crosby, an active member
of the church's choir and former
Swarthmore resident, who died suddenly Friday morning at his home,
201 Summit road, Springfield.
A native of Medford~ Mass., Mr.
Crosby observed his 63rd birthday
the day preceding his death. Fellow
members of the choir had tendered
him a surprise party after that
evening's rehearsal.
.
Although he had suffered a heart
attack several years ago he continued his work as a chemist in the
Philadelphia laboratory of the duPont Company until the end of last
month, when he retired. He had
been with the company 32 years.
He was a graduate of Tufts College. His absorbing interests were
music and antiques. Prior to moving from Swarthmore to Media- in
1952 he had lived at Pdnr.eton and
Benjamin West avenues and later
at Yale and Dickinson avenues. After four years in Media he moved
to Springfield.
Surviving besid~s his wife, Frances, ara a daughter Marguerite
(Mrs. Paul) Heenehan and her
three sons and daughter of Ridgewood, N.J.; a stepson and stepdaughter Allen Willis of Bryn
Mawr and Mary (Mrs. Edward)
Ambrose of Philadelphia; a brother
Carl Crosby of Portland, Me., and
a sister Mrs. Eleanor Kelsey
Tampa, Fla.
Interment was in Medford on
Monday.
'V.
of
McCorkle to Moderate
Discussion on UN
Henry L. McCorkle, 'co-chairman
of the Swarthmore Committee for
the United Nations, will be the
moderator for the discussion on
44The United Nations and Peaceful
Coexistence" which will be held
Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the
'Vornan's Club. The speakers will
be Dr. Charles C. PriC'e, chairman
of the Department of Chemistry,
University of Pennsylvania, and
Melvin K. Whiteleather. editorial
writer and columnist for the P·hiladelphia Evening Bulletin, and
radio commentator.
- Following the discussion, refreshments will be served. This is
an open meeting of the Swarthmore
Committee for the United Nations
and everyone is cordially invited to
attend.
The committee consists of representatives . of the sponsoring
church and civic organizations. Mr.
and Mrs. McCorkle are eo-chairmen. Members are:
Carl Barus, Mrs. Colin W. Bell,
William A. Booth, Mrs. John W.
Carroll. Mrs. William A Clarke,
Jr., Mrs. James H. Connor, Mrs.
William J. Cope, Mrs. Henry C.
Ford, Mrs. Robert E. Fry, Mrs.
Holden Furber, Mh!. Howard S.
Gilliams, Mrs. Henry I. Hoot, Robert R. Hopkins, Mrs. Richard H.
Prewitt, and Mrs. William Simpkin.
'Buck Up Ihe Band'
Drive Set for Sat.
Swarthmore-Rutledge
Band to Canvass
From 9-12
The "Buck Up the Band Drive"
in Swarthmore and Rutledge is
scheduled .for. tomorrow, October
17. The drive IS a concentrated ef..
fort by the Swarthmore Junior and
Senior High School Band to replace
worn out uniforms.
The band will tour the town in
three contingents, playing briefly
in the various neighborhoods. With
their arrival thus announced, drum
majorettes in uniform, will call at
each home requesting contributions..
Three local businessmen have
contributed the use of their flatbed trucks. These trucks will carry
the band sub sections from place
to place as the campaign progresses. The bus rental fees avoided.
through this generosity will cover
the co.st of two uniforms.
Two years ago generous help
from residents made possible the
purchase of 55 new uniforms. This
year an unusually large number of
younger people has joined the band.
The arrival of 30 seventh graders
has resulted in the record size of
the band. It has also meant that
many usable though obsolescent
uniforms are too big! The 43 uni~orms requiring ~eplacement range
1n age from seven to 19 years and
cost approximately $60 for each
one.
Bible & Public Schools
Topic of Talk Tonight
"The Bible and the Public
Schools" will be the subject of a
public discussion ~t the Unitarian
Church of Delaware County, Old
Marpl~ road, Springfield, tonight,
October 16, at 8. Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Schempp of Roslyn whose
suit against the Abington School
Board was recently upheld by a
Federal Court, will describe the
background of the case, and its re-percussions since the decision
Spencer Coxe, executive director
Greater Philadelphia Branch of
the American Civil Liberties Union
will discuss th'e ACLU's role in th~
case, and its constitutional aspects.
Professor Monroe C. Beardsley,
Rutgers avenue, of the philosophy
de.partment of Swarthmore College,
wIll be the chairman.
The meeting has been arranged
as a public service by the Delaware
County Unitarians for Socir-l Jus..
tice. All who are concerned about
this issue are welcome to attend.
TRINITY RUMMAGE
SALE WEDS., OCT. 21
The Rummage Sale at Trinity
Church will be held in the Parish
Hall on Wednesday evening from.7
to 9 p.m. and on Thursday morning from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Mrs.
Douglas Courtney, Mrs. Edward L.
Duer, Mrs. B. E. Eaton and Mrs.
~obert G. Tressler are the ladies
In eharge of the sale.
Chairman in charge of the different tables will be:
Books - Mrs. Maxey' Morrison
and ,Mrs. Douglas Courtney; chi)...
dren swear -lIIrs. J. Grant Hebble
an.d Mrs. William J. Turish; cur..
tams and bedspreads - Mrs. Leslie
Walmsley; hats - Mrs. Francis S
Chambers; shoes and poeketbook~
- Mrs. Clarence W. Worst; housewares - Mrs. Raynham Bates and
Mrs. Walter C. Giles; men's shirts
- u:derwear and ties - Mr•. Ray.
mon Fellows; pictures and furni_
ture - Mrs. B. E. Bates; women'a
dresses - Mr•. H. H. Gibson and
Mrs. .Joseph Donovan; women'.
underwear'- Mrs. Wayrie Goft &lid
Mrs. J. Artbur Hornett.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Gibson .!.............KHuum7IWDWUW.M~iUHU~...,. . . . . . .DM~'•••n........~...a............
Mrs. William J. Cope of Muhlenberg avenue, arrived home Satur- of North. Chester road, with their
day morning following the comple- daughter Frances, will meet their
Mrs. Sewell ,W. Hodge entertained tion of his basic training at Fort son Josepb in New York City this
her eightsome Tuesday at luncheon Ord, Calif. After his furlough ~e weekend and will then continue on
Bnd bridge at her home on Ogden will be transCerred to Fort BelVOir, a trip through the New England
avenue.
States. Jo.seph attends Wesleyan
Va.
Mr. and Mrs Robert B. Clothier
Mrs. John E. Michael of the University, ~liddletown, Conn.
of Cornell avenue were guests over Swarthmore Apartments and Mrs.
George Gilmour of Harvard ave~
9 South Chester Road
the weekimd of Mr. and Mrs. Mer- Irvin R. MacElwee of Mt. Holyoke nue, Jack Poole of North Swarthlin Peterson, formerly of Wilming- place attended the State Confer- more avenue, and Don ~mith of
Call Klngswood 3-0476
tion, at their new home in Prince- ence of the Daughters of the Amer- Princeton avenue, left Tuesday oa
AcsU.,e Member 01 the SWal'thmDl'e B ..... e •• A••• oIattoa
ton, N.J. They also visited New ican Revolution last week in Pitts M a motor trip through the New Eng_ o
~
York and saw Ethel Merman in burgh. Mrs. MacElwee is the state land States, visiting different col· ~lnl1mDlllmllmldillcunlDnlUDilllllllllUDlllillilllliDIIIIIIIIIUlDtmllllllilDiHlilliIliiDllillliIUilDJIIliIIiRIIDiDJIllllUiDiIl i
"Gypsy".
chairman of program and Mrs. leges on their way.
~lIillllillDiHlllllillllll1Uil1lllllCilllJlIUillnilllllllliilDIIIIIiIIIIIiUiiiillllllllall1lUllllllOlllillUllllalUiiiWillUlilllllIliiiOllillll~
Rosemary Hibbard of South Michael is a state chairman of muChester road, a junior at Simmons seum.
ENGAGEMENT
5
5
Col1ege, Boston, Mass., has been
Mr. and Mrs. Ford F. Robinson
Mrs. James B. Bullitt, Jr., of ii
• • • Check Steering and Front End §i
elected house president of her of Guernsey road have as their Lincoln avenue has announced the
CHECK BRAKES
DELCO BATTERIES
dQrmitory.
house guest Mrs. Robinson's moth- engagement of her daughter Miss
TUNE MOTOR
BULF Bas and 011
§i
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hamilton of er Mrs. J. H. Gadd of Lincoln, Neb. Evelyn Bryan Bullitt, to Mr. Rob- ii
North Chester road had as their
Julia Mondale, daughter of the ert William Hausslein of Rockport,
house guests over a recent week- Rev. and Mrs. R. Lester Mondale Mass., son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
end Carmen Castro and her father of College avenue, and Marjorie Hausslein, of Fort Lee, N.J.
from Zuniga, Chile. They also en- Wixon, daughter of Dr. and Mrs.
Miss Bullitt, daughter of the late
I,,=§i
tertained 0 the r Smarthmoreans Rufus Wixon of Wallingford, have Mr. Bullitt, was graduated Crom I=_=a
Klngswood
3-0440
Dartmouth
and
Lal.,ette
who had been hosts to the Chlleans been pledged to national social so· Chatham Hall and is a student at
ii
Closed Saturday 12:30 P.M_
§i
when they were here under the rorities at Denison University, W:ellesley College.
5llfflilUiillliiiiiiiClil1l11l11i1Diiliillnllll:lllilllllllilUIIIiiIllIHll:mli1IIIIIIIDIIUlIfIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIllillDililillilinannJUmI/G
auspices of the Experiment in In- Granville, 0., where they are freshMr. Hausslein is an alumnus of
ternatio,nal Living in January of men. J utia is a Delta Delta Delta
1958.
pledge, an Marjorie pledged to Del- the Massachusetts Institute of
Technology.
A surprise party was given for ta Gamma.
Peggy Remington of Park avenue
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hamilton of
BIRTHS
Large Crop - Fine Quality - Reasonable Price.
on Monday in celebration of her North Chester road and their chilIIII'. and Mrs. Thomas O. Maher
15th birthday.
dren George, John, Peggy, and Jeff,
and Dr. and Mrs. Edgar E. Wrege of Malvern announce the birth of
Mrs. Arthur W. Collins and
of Walnu~ lane with their children a son, Thomas Byron in Bryn Mawr
children Robert and Marily of
Doug, BiB, Ronnie, Peter, Ellen, Hospital on September 23rd.
A Specialty - Always Good
School lane, spent Sunday night
The paternal grandparents are
and Kathy, left Wednesday on a
and Monday visiting 1111'S. Collins' camping trip to Shenandoah Na- Col. and Mrs. Thomas D. Maher of
PEARS PLUMS EGGS POULTRY
sister, Mrs. J. T. Wallace, Jr., and tional Park in Virginia. They plan Rutgers avenue. The maternal
POTATOES PUMPKINS SQUASH
family of Falls Church, Va., while to return on Saturday.
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. Collins was on business in
Mrs. Bess B. Lane of North Gaylord Wilson of Glen meade
-VISITWashington. Their two older boys, Swarthmore avenue returned to her Farm, Malvern.
Carl and Jim stayed with their home last week following a brief
grandmother, Mrs. Benjamin W. visit with her son and daughter-inDavid Kiethen Richter, the son
Collins of Hillborn avenue.
law Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lane and
of 1111'. and Mrs. Harold Richter,
Pannall Road
LIMA, PA
Hours: 9 a.m.· 7:30 p.m.
Y.. ,Mil. South of
2445
Harcourt
Drive,
San
Diego
of
of
Traffil; Light
Sunday IOo.m.-7:30p.m. PhOne LOweD 6-16BO
11, 'Calif., arrived Saturday, Sepa two week auto trip to the White Riverview road have returned from
tember, 19, in the Naval Hospital
Mountains of New Hampshire, the a weekend at Buck Hill FaIls where
in San Diego.
Green Mountains of Vermo.nt and they attended the Columbus Day
The maternal grandparent is aDIIJllfilllnDHlIIIIIIH1CIIUliUiillllllillDliliil:JliilllllllllCIIJilJIJIIIII:JllllllllliliDiIIllllillllDIIIIIIIIIIDCliiiiIllIlUDill1ilHRHDUlli!
the Adirondacks of New York.
Tennis Tournament.
Mrs. Vaughn Keithern Foster of
DON'T FORCET TO REMEMBER!
Mr. and Mrs. Donald P. Jones of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Kelly of
Harvard avenue; and the paternal
North Swarthmore avenue will fly North Chester road and their four
grandparents are Capt. (USN §~
THIS IMPORTANT DATE
;;
to Northfield, Minn., for Parent's children 'Steven, Connie, Marjorie,
§
Ret.) and Mrs. Richter, of Vallejo, B
weekend, October 16 and 17, at and Alan, are visiting long time
Calif.
Carleton College, where their son.
friends in Cooperstown, N.Y., for
Larry, is a student and a member
oC Carleton's football team.
four days this week.
Announcement is made of the
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ingraham of
Albert Hansen, Jr., will spend his birth of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs.
Vassar avenue returned home first furlough this weekend from Kenneth Baker of Ardmore, for'Sunday by plane following a two the Pennsylcania Military College merly of Swarthmore, on October
week vacation in Hawaii. En route where he is a freshman, with his 8. ,
408 Rogers Lane - Wal!ingford Arts Center
parents Mr. and Mrs. Hansen, Sr.,
they spent three days in Los AnMrs. W. C. Lichliter of Harvard
BEGINNING AND ADVANCED PAINTERS
~
geles and while in Hawaii visited on Drew avenue.
avenue is the maternal grand- ~
the outer island of Kauai where
Jirard S. Clothier of Cornell ave- mother and Mr. and Mrs. Frank §
PROFIT BY CONSTRUCTIVE CRITICISM
g
Mr. Ingraham was born. On their nue entertained eight friends to Baker of Reynold, Pa., the paternal
way back they stopped in San Fran- celebrate his 14th birthday last grandparents.
HENRY W_ PEACOCK
week.
cisco for a few days.
Respected Critie and Noted Artist
-~
at ::i Gl£ZS ~ 11m ~Dr. and Mrs. William F. FaraMr. and Mrs. Richard Rommel
Personals
The Bouquet
BEAUTY SALON
i Avoid Unnecessary Tire Wear. .. i
I
i
I
ROBERT J. ATZ, Manager
o:~~~eE~;;:ug~;~1il;~ot
I
S~::~a~~:e A PPLES
CIDER
Wolff's Apple
~~1~~~!~\!~:s:e~u!~e~7r::; fa;~~ a~d ~;:. ~:~::t ~~n;~mp
i~
I
I
5
MONDAY ... Oct. 19th
I
II CRITIC
NIGHT!
i
.
I
~
gher of the Swarthmore Apartments entertained at a family din.
ner party Saturday evening. Their
son and daughterMin-Iaw Mr. and
Mrs. William Faragher of Ocean
City, N.J., and children Judy, Rob.
ert, David and Steven were week.
end guests, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Faragher of Philadelphia and
daughters Nina and Elizabeth,
spent the evening.
and their three boys David 2, Tom
4*, and John 7. are in residence
in their new home on 408 Drew
avenue, having moved from Hunt
Club lane near Media. Mr. Rommel
is a process engineer with the Sun
Oil Company in Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rawson
of Whittier place had as their house
guest over the weekend Dr. Carleton MacDowell oC Cold Spring Har-
For MABAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS
Durlnr July, AUlust. September and;
October ••• taU
Mrs. Sidna, L. Kauffman
831 Clymer Lane.
LEhigh 2.2164
[I
fin
!t1%
to the
;&lli
lli.'w
Modern Living
rum Pressures of
!
Both Hot
!
ATLANTIC
CITY
O...er 50 Yun
S.m.
Owner$!llp
York MU 2.4849
Management
Josiah
"
Modified American Pla1l-S5.25
Ask about Inclusive Vacation PI~n
fi
·$2.75
iii
•
=
~
BI
=
E
~
~
from $13.
Buffet Dinners
=
§
iii
Ud.
II
n.~
Ii
~
RAINBOW
BROOK
TROUT
~
c
~
BOOK FAIR
OCTOB ER21, 22, 23
(yesterday in a cold Pocona
slream; today in parsley butter Of Slrgth Hoven) W1lh
hashed brown potatoes and
spicy apple sauce. Crisp
hearts of lelful;e and tomato
salod. Tasty French. Russian
0,
Rouquefort Cheese dres...
A. colorful; delicious strawberry parfait. Coffee. Iced
or hot tea, "'ilk.
successfully:
Learn what this can mean
for you by attending this
free lecture entitled:
Just a sample of the 'fariely
of fine food served at the
"CHRISTIAN SCIENCE:
The Joy of Living by
Divine Authority"
luncheons I 12 to 2,
Sfroth Haven.
Dinner from 5-.30 P.M.
§
Sunday, October 18, 1959
3:30 P.M.
In
BOS~D.
_
the
STRAm HAVEN
INN
Massachusetts
AU. oWl
wm.c:o- _
•
SEE IT NOW AT MILEY 'and BROWN MOTORS
36 East State Street, Media,Pa.
Phone LOwell 6-3545
The Swarthmore • Media Area's ONLY Plymouth. Chrysler Dealer
Oosed Mondays.
by JOHN D. PICKETT, C.S.
of Chicago, Illinois
Member 01 the Board of Lectureship 0(
The MoUler Church
The First Church of Christ. Sc1eDtiat.
1m SOLID PLYlVIOUTH1.960
BrOiled Rainbow Brook Trout
botIer.
more
,
Frosted grapefruit iuice or
Old fashioned Bean soup.
itua.l understanding of God
~
E
iii
E
..,.I
I
lag. Hot rolls and creamery
daily hfe
!
*
tlte completely new
solve the pressing problems of
THE WILD GOOSE g
mIL
The car of your life for. the time of your life!
healing.
Men and women in all walks
of life have found that spir..
MEDIA THEATRE
§ Route I, Baltimore Pike Ii
II
iii 104 E. State Street, Media, Penna.
=
!i
of Flnt Church of Chrlst, selenUs"
~ (4 Maes West of Media) ~ AuaptceaS"ar\hmore.
PeDD8yl'9'Ulia
.w~
Non-Members May Join at $3.00 per Person
proudly presents
tian Science, enables them to
ii
.·
~
For Reservations •• - Call Klngswood 3-0453
MILEY and BROWN MOTORS
and man, as revealed in Chris--
~
,lThursday 5 to 9 - Sunday 3 to
C
a Sons,
Twin beds
II
::
$2.50 per Member
WHAT WI LL BALLET LESSONS
DO FOR YOUR CHILD?
Science offers new hope and
Dishesl
$1.25
§i
Enjoy sunny October from our spa.
cious sundecks and porches. Heated
and prolected pool. Our famous
cuisine and complete hole! enter.
tainment will make your stay a
memorable one. Hot and cold wa,er
in all hths.
Alionlic (il, 5.1111
~ Cold
!i
LIMITED TO 3 PAINTINGS PER MEMBER!l! -
DICK FRANCHETTI - TELEVISION
To those troubled with the
fears, tensions, and anxieties
of modern living, Christian
Ig
Served Daily
§
Me-I
Club's 49th Season
ruullOlllllllnlllDIII11111IIIIUlil111JIIlIIUIIIlIIIIIIIIOllnnllllllumlll111111CiiilliJlIIIIUlJlliil1llUDnUmmaaiiliUUUUDilw1illlQI e
1m An Answer
o):IIIDllllllllllflUJllIIIIIIIIIDniilllUlllnIIIIUIIIIIlEJllllllllllllf-:~
Buffet Luncheon
Park. Pa.
.-..
Mr. and Mrs. Roy J. Mccorkell.b~a~';;:.';;:N~.Y~.~~;;;;;~~~~~~~
of Cornell avenue will spend this II MOTHERS' CLUB 01 SWARTHMORE
weekend at Wooster College, Woos- HALLOWE'EN DANCE
ter, 01., where they will attend
College home-coming. At the same Saturdar - Oetober 24, 9 P.M.
time they wiII visit with their Fire Hal
Lenni Heights
daughter4 Betty Ann, who is a
Tickets $2.00 per Couple
freshman at the college.
Open to the Public
William S. Cope, son of Mr. and
Ii
RhU~r
~
i
his 'own.
William A. Clarke, Jr., is superb ~lIen·. life, in addition to a88wnThe meeting will be heM. at
Jeck;.on street, on Sunday. at
as. t~e central character, Kreton. mg the Herculean task of techni- die Fellowship House, 302 South p.m.
HIs mterpretation is witty and ur- cal director for the club season.
Two TV technicians are ably por'Visit to Small Planet'
bane yet played with a great deal
of warm~h and understanding. Any trayed by Robert Regester and
Offers Fun-Filled
shIp that could deliver forth Evan. Deardofi while George Car30 YALE AVENUE
MORTON, PA.
Fare
such a charming figure would un- ango IS seen as the sauve and ,ul~n'.1
TELEVISION - HOME Ind AUTO RADIO - PHOIOS
The Russians may have landed ~oubtedly be accorded landing room isticated Delton 4.
"Bring It to-Us Or We'll Come to You"
I'Visit to a Small Planet." is highM
their rocket on the moon but the In many a suburban rose garden.
Klngswood 4-1028
Players' Club of Swarthmore has
Howard Lyons is properly pom- ly recommended fare for all earthand blundering as the Penta- bound play-goers who need the resuccessfully launched the first man
into space in its October produc- gon ~cneral who assumes charge laxation of a delightful trip into
of thiS new "secret weapon" I'n the outer spaces of a fun-filled
tion, "Visit to a Small Planet". h
opes of furthering his own rise evening.
With Maurice L. Webster, Jr., at th
the controls as producer and direcrough the rank•. Lewis B. Beatty
Jr., does a fjne job as the general';
I
b
tor, the p ay y Gore Vidal blasts
Baha'is to Mark
They willcowering aide, much maligned beoff as the first offering of the
cause he's a \Vest Pointer and the
United Nations Week
• help her develop pOise.
club's 49th season.
General is not.
Delaware
County
Baha'is
in
<:0The story deals with a jolly and
Marcy, Roderick, well-known for
operation with Baha'is throughout
• overcome shyness in public.
loveable astronaut, Kreton, from h'
a distant and remote planet who lS proficiency in developing char- the United States will com memo·
acter parts, has added another rate United Nations Week. The
• encourage a love for good music.
lands with a blinding flash of
f
cather to this theatrical cap in his topic of the public meeting will be
in the rose g ar 4en of a Manassas, portrayal of Roger Spelding whose
• develop the art of gracefulness.
lIThe United Nations-A Step ToVa., news analyst, Roger Spelding. predictions of things to come seem
ward 'Vorld Unity."
Because the study of earth is his
to prove 87 percent wrong. Edna
Give her lessons
special hobby nnd as he is particu- H. Clare is very effective as his The three speakers are Mrs. Maur.
ice Wehster, homemaker of SW81'thlarly fond of the Civil War, Kreton devoted, fluttery wife.
at the SWARTHMORE BALLET
hopes to be a first-hand observer
Grace Yates, remembered. from mO~'e, Elm avenue; Richard Dole,
SCHOOL now in its 7th year.
UllIted '''orId Federalist of Lima;
of the Battle of Mannssas. A .'.i!~ht
miscalculation in his
SMALL CLASSES ••• INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION
flight, .however, deposits
plays a dec:isive role in Kreton's
ing are Mrs. John Honnold of Rutamongst the rose petals in the sUln-1
to Earth. Frank Starrett, Jr., gers ~venue and Mrs. Jean MacKay
CALL Klngswood 3-4430
mer of 1960 on the very e ',enin!d visit
.
IS seen as the handsome love of of Lima.
his unwilling host has proclaimed
to America that space ships do
exist.
During the brief duration
Kreton's visit the Spelding household is thrown into complete chaos
and confusion. The Pentagon, in
the form of a blustering and ineffective general, sweeps. onto the
scene; th~ lovelife of Spelding's
daughter runs into unexpected
snags, while his wife flutters about
in a h~ppy daze of non-comprehension. Because his knowledge of
earth and its inhabitants has been
strictly academic to this time, KreM
ton makes some surprising discovM
eries and hilarious errors concerning the life and times of the human
being.
Although "Visit to n Small Planet" is essentially a light and farcical play, it is interesting to note
that the author originally intended
a more serious and satiric mood to
develop. Vidal fully approved the
change betore Broadway production, yet one is stin occasionally
,tI\vare of an undercurrent pointing
up human frailities as seen througn
the eyes of a stranger to this world.
Nevertheless, the domiant mood is
that of delightful and refreshing
humor as the visitor becomes involved in the problems of his hosts
and in the process "creates a few
"Make Friends With Books'
Rutgers Ave. New Multi-Purpose Room
-.
SWARTHMORE, PA.
•
BIG CASH DOOR PRIZES
BE SURE TO REGISTER ALL DAY FRIDAY
~ND SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16th and 17th
CHRYSLER
,
parentS ""bo
stands, requlr.... for obvious....... the unbelle-.:er, en~lr.,ee
of
our
various cburch.... to study
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ons, that the Bible should be read vite that child into tbe life of
Swarthmore Borough resi.
the task of tbe proper Biblical nur·
"witlwut comment". We believe that church.
ture of our cbildren and youth.
dents' requests for blood may
The opinioM .,."......d •• Iow
As those intimately involved with
..,.. tAo •• of tM mdi'ltidual writ- the Bible cannot usefully be read
Robert O. Browne
be made to Mrs. H. LeRoy Mc.... AU utt.... to The Swa,rlk- without comment. It cannot be done the conduct of corporate Cttri"til.n I
Robert Kerr
~.a" must b. ai_d. p.ewlo· among adults. It certainly cannot worship, though in somewhat vary·
Cune, choirman of Blood Re.
nfl'll'" mall b. UBed if the wriIM be done among children. Even an ing liturgical traditions, we are
John C. Kulp
is known to tho EditOt'. Lett.... adult ,reading the Bible in private united in our concern that worship
D. Evor Roberts
cruitment, KI 3.2474, or to Mrs.
will b. publuhed onlll at tho duo
finds
it
necessary
always
to
interbe
always
conducted
in
a
manner
Layton
P.
Zimmer
.... tion of tM Editor.
Corben C. Shute, co-ehairman,
pret and reflect upon it in terms 'to be most meaningful to the child.
KI3-3757.
of actual personal experience; and There can be little question that "/ 3aw it i" TM Swa,.th.........." ..
Ministers' Stand
it is all the more necessary for the tbe formal reading of the Bible ac·
The public discussion which has immature mind to be helped companied by a recitstion of the
followed the action of the United through elucidation.
Lord's Prayer is an act of corpor·
Supporting this view is the more ate worship. Religious deve Iopment
S tates District Court on Septem·
ber 16, 1969 is a healthy sign of fundamental consideration that the can be hindered rather than helped
the widespread concern for the contents .of the Bible cannot be sep- in any environment, be it church,
proper ~ligious nurture of our erated from the doctrines promul- 'home, or school, where such acts
children and youth. This action de· gated therein: e.g., those relating are engaged in forma IIy J
elared It to be Ii violation of the to the creative power of God, His full application of the mind, or
First Amendment to the Constitu· nature as both a righteous Judge commitment of the heart. This ob·
tion that the Pennsylvania School and a forgiving Father, His disclos- servation we direct as much to the
Code of March 10, 1949 should reo ure of Himself in the Christ, His churches as to the schools. But the
quire the reading of 10 verses of can'jug out of a "new Israel" J the question relevant to the moment
the Bible each day and the compul· Christian Church, and the consum. is worth asking of both sides in
sory mass recitation of the Lord's mation of human history in an End. this discussion: to what degree is
Prayer. Since the fOrlner . is 'rela. ' These doctrl'nes, essential to the school worship formal and to ",hat I
ted to the churches' teac h mg mls·
Dlea,niJlgcomp rehension of the Scriptures degree is it profoundly
t
h
slon , and the latter is in t e na ure
h' taken as a whole. are the proper ful to the individual child, and
of an act of corporate
. wors
f IP concern of the evangelical churches therefore genuinely character-forwhIch is the church's prtmary
uncMemorial Nidles in beautiful
.
. t I'n thel'r teachl'ng task. The public ming? We might also ask ourselves
tlon we feel that it IS approprta e
West Laurel Hill
that we state the views which we schools, we know. would not at all the question: are there not some
presume to teach these doctrines. other ways in which the schools
.
CemeterY
share jointly as ministers serving In saying these things. both as along with the churches can con·
this
Wecommunity.
are aware that in addition to churchmen and as parents, it is tinue to remind our children of ele,
Ch .• '
b with a sense of guilt, for we know ments of the evangelical heritage
Christians and non- rlS ..lans e- that the churches and so many of of our nation that have been trans·
ing in disagreement, even very devoted members of the Christian our homes have failed and are still mitted to our people through the
churches are not unanimous on this failing abysmally to carry out their eon~titution and the courts and our
matter. We respect the right of each commission effectively. Doubtless free system of public education?
to entertain his private view, and this has been a large factor in the For these institutions owe much of
believe that it is possible to dis. widespread tendency to hope that their origin to the Scriptures.
~ the title of a booklet
agree in love, while we seek to- the schools will somehow take up
It is our feeling that the queswhich answers the various questions' 80
gether, in church and community, the teaching tasks of the church tion of the retention or non-reto discover the proper course of and home and do a better job. The tention of worship, prayer, and
many people ask us. We'll gladly send
action. As for ourselves, we speak, solution, however, does not lie in Bible reading in our public schools,
you a copy without obligation. if you
not for the love of debate, but be· this direction, but in the direction quite apart from the important
say "yes" by mail or telephone.
cause of our love for the Scrip· of the constantly, strengthened work constitutional question as to wheth·
tures, and the divine Word they of the churches in Christian edu- er the present practice is inconWrite: 216 Belmont Ave,. Bala·Cynwyd. Pa.
contain, which it is our calling to cation and of the Christian 'home sistent with lithe free exercise of
serve.
in religious nurture, both in under- religion", is not one upon which
Telephone: MOhawk 4-1591
This is the place to voice our com- standing the content of our Bibli. the worth of our public education,
plete confidence in the School cal faith, and in finding the best stands or falls. We have confidence
Board, not only with respect to the pedagogy to communi~ate it to chilo in the scho.ols and in the ability and
actions already taken, but with re- dren and youth. And if we are devotion of our teachers, on whom
gard to any future actions. This concerned, as we should be, about we all so heavily rely for the comhard.working and hard·pressed the altogether unaffiliated child- munication of the content of those
Visitors welcome. Come any day from 9 to 4.
group of conscientious citizens may the child presently untouched by many and important areas of learnBelmont Avenue above Phila. City Line
be trusted to make those decisions the direct influence of any organ- ing which fall within their proBala.Cynwyd
which are the best -possible for our "bed renigious heritage--then let vince. And we are prepared, with
ebUdren. They can also be trusted us, in a manner both sensitive and new vigor, to call upon the re-
Ballerina
to Appear
C Iothfer 0 cto ber
sociated until 1968, when he left P
16' to form hI'. own troupe. He and oet Marianne Moore
In
his troupe danced at the World'.
.
To Give Rea~ng
Prima ballerina Melis.a
Ma~18nne Moore, modern A erid Hayden Fair in Brussels last year
will appear with the An re E g l e v . .
' c a n poet will give a
d'
f h
.ky Petit Ballet on the college
Theu program will include selee
t'
rea mg 0 er
from Sylvia by DeJibe; dpoe roY onb the college campus Sun·
'
, ay, cto er 25 at 8 '15 P
'th
16, at 8 :16 p.m., in Clothier. The w IC MISS Hayden has danced in Friends M f' h '
.m. m e
. ee mg ouse. Her apperformance, sponsored by the New York, Tschaikovsky's Nut-,
William J. Cooper Foundation, is cracker Suite, Debussy's Claire de ~:,::aJnc~ IS spo;sored ~y the WilLune, ballets by Ober and Jimenez readin'g oOPfer oundallon, and the
f ree and open to the public.
't'
I
IS ree and open to the
Miss Hayden is first ballerina an d t ra d Ilona Flamenco music.
public.
Miss '!
!1 oore won a Pulitzer Prize
wl'th the New York City Ballet,
with which Mr. Eglevsky was as- "I saw it in the Swarthmorean."
the Bollingen Prize and Nationai
Book Award for her "Collected
Poems" which appeared in 1952.
Other volumes of her poetry include "Like a Bulwark," "Nevertheless," "Predilections," "What'
Are Years?", and most recently uO
Middletown Road - Media, Pa. Opposite High Meadow
to be a Dragon:'
Stauffer. Charlotte Brodhead, Sue
Gowing, Sue Driehause, Bet t y
Bovard, Ann Greer, Betsy Bennett,
Alice Grogan, Joan Hawkins, and
Sue Wright.
The J.Y. team hhas a slightly bel.-
APPLES and CIDER
Retail -
SQUASH. HONEY - FALL DECORATIONS
LlNVILLA ORCHARDS
"Th. Farm With the Octal/pnal Barn"
Directions: From Swarthmore south on Baltimore Pike to Cloverluf. Turn r.ft onto
Rout. 352 toward Che,t.r. Orl.,. 1%:.2 mile'. turn rl9ht on Knowlton Road for Ifa mUe.
Open 10 A.M.· 8 P.M.
TRemont
Daily and Sunday
(between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road)
friendly Sound Adv;ce -
Telephone TRemont 2-7206
Ask lor BEN PALMER
Walls - Walks - Terraces
PLANT HOLLAND BULBS Now for Spring Color
EVERGREENS
BROAD-LEAVED EVERGREENS
GROUND COVERS
Open 7:30 A.M. _ 5:00 P.M. Daily and Saturday
:~
•
. Up 2-1 Record
The girls' varsity hockey team
now has a record of two wins and
one loss. They defeated Collingdale, ~
October I, 2-1, were defeated at
\Vesttown, October 6, 1-2, and won ~
the game against CEfton Heights
last Thursday, 2-1.
'
The Clifton. Heights game played
on the home field was a fast, hardhitting one which did credit to both
t€ams. The goals were scored by
Phyllis Hind and Carol Zimmerman. Girls who have participated
in Varsity games so far this season are:
Kathy Welsh, Sue Williams,
Phyl Hind, Carol Zimmerman, Sue
Campbell, Linda de Prophetis, Ann
j
DESIGN and CONSTRUCTION
HYBRID CLEMATIS -
iiiii
Varsity Gals Rack
FREE
Wholesale
PEARS - CRABAPPLES - POTATOES - EGGS
RoS2 Valley Nurseries, Inc.
• WORK
CUSTOM LANDSCAPE
ter record of two wins and a tie.
The J.Y.'. defeated Collingdale
2.0, Westtown 2.1, and tied Clifton
Heights 0-0. Scorers have been
Nancy Gatewood, Abigail Warnes.
Marsha Hunt, and Betsy Friend.
6-9047
~
HEDGEROW THEATRE'
The Lady's Not for Burning
by CHRISTOPHER FRY
OCTOBER 15th
through
OCTOBE 31st
Opening Night Curtain, Thursday, October 15th -
8:00 p.m.
Tuesday through Friday - Curtain 8:30
Saturday, 2 performances - 6:00 p.m. and 9:00 p.m.
Children's Matinee Saturday 2:00 p.m.
Toad of Toad Hall October 24th -
last perf. October 17th
The Princess and the Goblin
Public Transportation Met on Request
For Reservations call LOwell 6-2482
~~~~~~~~~~-
ANNOUNCING FOR 1960
~
FROM THE T~R.J(jY STUDEBAKER
SIX STUNNING STYLES
WEST LAUREL HILL
~
to adhere to the decisions of the
:e~g~a~r~d~f~u~1~O~f~th~e~f~r~ee~d~o~m~e~v~en~o~f~a~w~a~k~e~n~e~d~c~o~n~SC~i~e~nc~e~s~O~f~ou~r~C~h~r~i~s-~~E~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~E~
courts as to what is constitutionally permissable, since an import·:
ant part of our chi.ldren's education is to be trained to respect the
laws of the land as interpreted by
its courts.
It is (lur principal conce.rn to
state our commonly held conviction
that the c1lurch and parents bear
the primary 'rights and responsibility for the child's religious nurture. This is not to say that the
school does not or should not influence the child concerning certain general social, values identified with our culture. But we fail
to see why the public schools should,
or how they can effectively teach
,.61igion. We are much concerned
that in this discussion the Bible bc
under8tood for ,uhat it is. It is not
a children's manual for moral conduct. It is not even a "children's
book" at all. but rather a record
of the experiences of many adults
of a God of great righteousness and I
love, Who rules history, and calls
out a People to he the instrument
of His redemptive plan. Its chief
significance, to the Christian, is as
the record of God's supreme act of
reconciliation in the life and passion and res.urrection of Jesus
Christ.
It is worth noting that. though
the Pennsylvania statute's designation of the "Holy Bible" is presumed to be inclusive of the Old
and New Testaments, in actual
practice the Old Testament, especially the Psalms, has been the part
of the Bible read almost to the exclusion of what Christians consider to be the center and heart of
the Scriptures; and therefore the
observance has really tended to be
more Judaistic than Christian in
character.
In any event, it is difficult for us
to see how "reading" can be usefully separated from "teaching"
and "interpretation." It is of the
very essence of our schools to carefully "t.each" and to "interpret"
many subjects, and this, in Swarth·
more, is ~one on a .ery high level.
p.~~ tl1l':.' Pe......... ~·~"":tni~ aw, as It now ,
I
I .
'"
Buck U·p the Band!
BEAUTIFUL
Tasteful new styl~ng: new fashion-fresh
colors, new appomtments. new luxury.
PRACTICAL
OWflers report [ewer service jobs, lower
charges. reduced insurance costs.
,SWARTHMORE HIGH SCHOOL BAND
.,
Bucks Needed for More Uniforms
•
TOMORROW, OCT. 17 -the Swarthmore High School Band will
tour the town. A Majorette will call at your door for your contri~
LOVEABLE
bution to the Band. (9:00A.M. to 12 Noon)
THE BAND
This year we have the largest bond in Swarthmore High's
history. Next year it will be lorger. The band consists of
85 Junior and Senior High School musicians, supported
by 13 drum mc;tjoreHes. They achieve an a~tonishing degree of -artistic skill under the dedicated guidance of their
Band Director, Mr. Robert M. Holm.
Owners write "more carefree driving with
The Lark" than with any other car.
The band members give us much enjoyment.
••• Here's your chance to say "Thanks!"
Have your folding money and checks ready
when the Band Solicitor calls on you. If you
prefer, make out a check to the Sawrth-
THE UNIFORMS
Uniforms are provided and cared for through contributions. A new uniform costs over $50. Two years ago 55
uniforms were purchased with your help. This year at
least 30 additional must be obtained.
THE INSTRUMENTS
Instruments are furnished and cared for by the Swarthmore-Rutledge School District or by band members,
more Band. Parents Association and mail it
to the Treasurer, Mrs. R.
J. Weiss, 417 Unity
2-000R SEDAN
' 'u·
.,...R NABLE
T
paign
PARlNTS
ASSOCIATION
,'.',
corn~rs soli~ly. Tireless
driving cross country, nimble In traffic.
FUSCO MOTOR COMPANY
RAIN DATE: 6-8:30 P.M. MONDAY, OCT. 19, 1959
• at
==
•
L~";;====~~====~~;:~~~========;;============;;~::
SO easy to handle.
..
PARKABLE
Choose the model best suited to meet your own particular motormg needs".from the
I
1 - - F r 1960 nothing's been spared to
widest range of styles among al newer cars.r
0 d
' d bil'ty
d value build into The Lark the best in luxury. good taste. epen a I an
,.......
,
f"
~ BY 750 JDLLION MILES 011 OWNEll USE.
It's the true quality car 0 Its sue-PRO
•
.
Drive it and discover the best break for your car dollar 111 1960. Sel II nOIll-~' ...
support and your contributions in this cam-
,
lAND
,..,,","".,,,,
Shorter dimension outside, parks where
others can't. yet seats six inside in comfort.
~ WORLD'S FIRST AND ONLY FULL LINE OF NEW ~Il\IENSION CARS
Terrace, Rutledge_ Thank you for your past
The Trucks to Carry the Band Are Available as a Public Service Through the Generosity of Three Local Businessmen
SWARTHMORE
nruvEABLE
Powerful V-8 (proven today's most ceQ.
nomicol) or 90 h.p. Super Economy Six.
South Chester and Fairview Roads
Swarthmore, Penna •
,
,
,BY STUDEBAKER.
STILLMAN'S AUTOMOTIVE CENTER
48
South McDade Boulevard
Glenolden, Penna.
I
,
THE SWAR'l'HMOREAN
PUBLISHeD eVeRY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORe, peNNA.
PETER E. TOLD, MiARJORIE TOLD, PulIIUMr8
Phone KIngswood 3·0900
P·ETER E. TQLD, Editor
Barbara B. Kent, Managing Editcw
Rosalie D. Peirsol
Sonya K. Horneff
Marjorie T. Told
JeaJllMltte V. Howe
Entered aB Second Class Matter, January 24, 1929, at the POBt
Office at Swarthmore, Pa., under the Act of March 3, 1879.
DEADLINE
WEDNESDAY NOON
SWARTHMORE, PENNA., FRIDAY, OCT. 16, 1959
PIIESBYTERIAN NOTES
On Christian Laymen's Sunday,
October 18, Dr. Seymour W. Kletzien will speak at the 9: 15 and
11 o'clock services Sunday morning.
Also assisting with the services will
be Robert G. Erskine, D. Mace Gow.
ing, and Mrs. George III. Karns.
Church School classes are held at
9:16 and 11.
The Adult Study Group meets
at 9 :15, the Women's Bible class
at 9 :30, and the Senior High group
at 10 :30.
The Junior High Girls' Choir reo
Ihearses at 4 p.m., followed by the
fants during ·thiB hour. There are
also nursery. kindergarten, junior
chuuh programB for infants and
youth during the second worBhip
hour.
The Junior and Senior Hi Youth
Pellowship groups will meet for
their regular Sunday evening programs at 7 p.m. at the church.
The Official Board will hold its
regular monthly meeting Tuesday
at 8 p.m.
The regular meeting and covered
dish luncheon of the I,adies' Bible
Class will be held on Wednesday
at 12:30 at the home of Mrs. S. W.
Johnson, 41 Amherst avenue.
The choirs will rehearse at the
church on Thursday as follows Carol Choir, 3:45; Wesleyan Choir,
4 :15; Chapel Choir, 7 and Chancel Choir, 8 p.m.
. Aid Christmas Seals .
Connor, Wendy Davidson, LiBSJ
Mrs. Howard E. Sipler, Harvard Elmore, Jane Dudley, Pat Estey,
Heather Foote, Sue Lathbury"
avenue and Mrs. Henry L. Butler,
Laura McCorkle, Pat McInroy
Park avenue, co-cbairmen of the Dora McNair, Katl. Natvlg,
. ' Mali_,
local Christmas Seal Sale which Iyn Mills, Bee Parker, Connie
opens November 16, have been busy Price, Sally Jo Pyle, Judy Roxby,
mornings with cooperating m"ther I Barb Roth, Karen Rugh, Sue See.
chauffeurs in transporting volun- mon,· Molly Schumacher,
.
Judy
teer Junior High School students Tucker, Marsha Steigelman.
to and from the Tuberculosis Ass.,.
ciation Headquarters in Chester
since October 1. Some 50 girls have I:tIIPWnIU,Tf'R
given their free morning time to
..
YeO~.:~;Y~~~s~&~.~~f:;:ne
Phone SHARON HILL 0134
Esti,notes Without
work
the School.
The atfonowing
girls have given li~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
preparing the Christmas Seals for
8
mailing after'signing up for the
Senior High Choir at 5..
appreciated volunte
.
::!lrllrllllahllmlllllnl[llIlIl1lllnlllnIlHlIItJIIII11II11UCIIIIII~
The College FellowshIp groups
Ninth graders Ann Wilburn, Bee :!
Q
will meet at 7 p.m. at the home of
Lee AlIison, Mary Coles, Peggy §.
VOCAL MUSIC
~
Mr. and Mrs. Marten Estey, 730
Hayden, Ruth Gray, Judy Daltry, ~
Ogden avenue.
Linda Hunt, Gay Silvers, Gay Shay, =
~
The Leadership Training classes
Ann Richards,'Nancy Lane, Shan- IMRS. JAMES JAMISON~D~
TRINITY NOTES
will be held at 7 :30 Monday night.
non Raleigh;
Iii:
Celebrations
of
the
Holy
ComMorning Prayers are held in the
Eighth graders Karen
Spec,·a/,·zing ,·n
la-church sanctuary Tuesday morn- munion will be held at R o'clock and Miriam Stott, Nancy ::;torlaz:
ings from 9 to 9:30.
Young Voices
=_"
The Women's Association will be ments of the Church School will Margy Olcott, Lindsey Middleton, hostess to District 1 of the Presby- meet at 9 :30 and there will be a L. Lewis, J. Edwards, Lillian FairKI 3-1430
;;
terial Society on Tuesday. The pro- service of Morning Pray'" at 11: 16. banks, Ellen Ferguson, Sue Car· a
The
Fall
Ingathering
of
the
Uniroll;
§
iii
gram will be held in McCahan Hall,
ted
Thank
Offering
will
take
place
Seventh graders Janet Bowie, Mi_ MmamnnuutUlHllllllnlCUUlllIIHIDllmlllllllDIIUllhmllll
beginning at 10 a.m. Those attendthis
Sunday.
The
women
of
the
CHURCH SERVICES
ing are asked to bring a box lunch.
IS
f$
1$
'lS'"
11
T
Parish may present their offering
If
IS
Dessert and coffee will be served.
PRESB~TERIAN CHURCH
at any ODe of the three services.
Circle 13, Chairman Mrs. Stokes
D. Evor Roberts, Minister
Ushers for Sunday will be as
F. Burtis, Jr., will meet in the
Robert O. Browne,
follows:
look better,
Wo;men's Association at 9:30 Wed9:30 a.m. - J. N. Nutt, head
Associate Minister
nesday morning.
feel better,
Sunday, October 18
usher; E. J. McIntosh, alternate;
Circles meeting at 10 :30 8.m.
9:15 A.M. - Laymen's Sunday,
J. E. Bell, G.H. BerliR, J. E. Evans,
wear better
Dr. Seymour W. Kletzien will Wednesday are as follows:
W. C. Hogg, Jr., J. C. Jubin, Jr.,
preach.
CIRCLE 1, Chairman Mrs. C.P.
9 :16 A.III. - Adult Study Group Streeter, at tlIe home of Mrs. Fred and J. B. Stocker; 11 :15 a.m. KNOWS Carpet
S. D. Clyde, head usher; R. E. lIIas9:16 and 11 A.M.- Church School
Patman,
334
Michigan
avenue;
ters, alternate; T. W. Hopper, W.
CIa.....
.
100 Park Ave., Swarthmore, Pa.
10 :30 A.M. - Senior High BIble CIRCLE 3, Chairman Mrs. F. T. S. Patton, J. S. Porter, and R. B.
Klngswood 3-6000 CLearbrook 9-4646
Class.
Anthony, at the home of Mrs. Ford Price.
.
11 :00 A.M. Laymen's Sunda" F. Robinson, 135 Guernsey road;
f(
~
~
~
51Sl
The Canterbury Club will meet 1
~
Dr. Seymour W. Kletzien wIll
CIRCLE
4,
Ch'airman
Mr
•.
William
at 6 :30 Sunday evening, and at 8
preach.
..
.,.,
"
•r
Craemer, at the home of Mrs. Nor· o'clock there will be a service of
Monday, October 19
8:00 P.M. Leadership Train- man Krase, Rose Valley road, Moy- Evening Prayer and an organ reing.
Ian; CIRCLE 6, Chairman Mrs. oital presented by Robert Smart,
Tuesday, October 20
Oscar Hart, at the home of Mrs. organist.
9 :00 A.M. - Morning Prayers
Marjorie Smith, 203 Copples lane,
INDOOR PARKING
The Prayer and Worship Group
Wednesday, October 21
Wallingford; CIRCLE 6, Chairman will meet at 10 o'clock Tuesday
Women's Association Day.
Mrs. L. H. Pownall, at the home of morning following the 9:30 celeis one of our many services.
8:00 A.M. Inquirer's Study Mrs. William F. Delehanty, 200
bration
of
the
Holy
Communion.
At
Group.
It's lust a few steps from
Yale avenue; CIRCLE 7, Chairman 10 o'clock the Holiday Fair Sewing
METHODIST CHURCH
Mrs. Charles Thomas, at the h~me Group will meet in the Cleaves
our Sansom Street entrance.
The Rev. John C. Kulp, Minister of Mrs. Agnes M. Haig Sheldon, Room.
Charles Schisler
Swarthmore Apartments; CIRCLE
Celebrations of the Holy Com·
•
Minister of Music:
8, Chairman Mrs. Robert Arnold; munion will be held at 7 and 9 :30
Fridsy, October 16
CIRCLE 9, Chairman Mrs. Frank Wednesday morning. Bible classes
THE OLIVER H. BAIR CO.
1 :00 P.M. - Hallowe'en Party.
Keenen, at the horne of Mrs. Keen- wHl meet at 10 a.m. and 1 :30 p.m.
Sunday, October 18
DIRECTORS O. FUIURALS
8 :45 and 11 A.M. - Layman Sun. en, 718 Harvard avenue; CIRCLE and Junior Confirmation classes
1820 CHESTNUT STREET
day, George Pratt will preach. 10, Chairman Mrs. Charles Brooks, will be held at 10 :30 a.m. and 4 p.m.
MARY A. BAIR. President
OLIVER
H. BAIR, Founder
at the home of Mrs. C. Irwin Gal·
B:45 A.M. - Church School
The Fall Rummage Sale will be
7:00 P.M. - Sr. and Jr. High breath, 236 Benjamin West avenue. held from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. WednesLO 3-1581
Fellowships.
CIRCLE 11, Chairman Mrs. H. day; there will be a service of
F. Brown, Jr .• will meet at 8 p.m.
TRINITY CHURCH
The Rev. Layton P. Zimmer, Rector at the home of Mrs Philip Sheridan, which
Evensong
at 8 o'clock,
the Inquirer's
class following
will meet - - - - - - 838
Parkridge
drive,
Park
Ridge,
Sunday, October 18
in the Cleaves Room.
Media.
8:00 A.M. - Holy Commun~on.
The Rummage Sale will continue
9:30 A.M. - Holy Commumon.
CIRCLE 12, Chairman Mrs. on Thursday morning from 8 a.m.
Church School.
Thomas ·Chew, will meet at 8 p.m. to 1 p.m. At 9 :30 a.m. there will be
11 :16 A.M. - Morning Prayer.
a service of Holy Communion and
8:00 P.M. - Evening Prayer and in McCahan Hall.
li
Recital.
An Inquirer's Study Group will Healing. 'rhis will be followed by
Tnesday, October 20
meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday.
the Study Group which meets every
9:30 A.M.-Holy Communion
The Primary Choir will rehearse Thursday morning in the Cleaves
We~nesday, October 21
at 3 :30, the Junior Choir at 4, and Room. At 8:15 p.m. the Christian
7:00 A.M. - Holy Communion.
the Junior High Boys' Choir at Education Board Meeting will be
9 :30 A.M. - Holy Com11'union.
6
:15 Thursday.
held.
8: 00 P.M. - Evensong.
The Chancel Choir will rehearse
Thursday, October 22
9 :30 A.M. - Holy Commnnion.
at 7 :30 p.m. Thursday.
\ FRIENDS MEETINa NOTES
10 :00 A.M. - Healing Service.
. Perents of seventh grade girls
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
METHODIST IOTES
in Philip Mayer's First-day School
OF FRIENDS
The "Pairs 'n' Spares" will spon. class will meet in Whittier House
Sunday, October 18
sor the All·Church Hallowe'en Par- at 9 :45 Sunday morning to discuss
9:46 A.M. - First-day School.
ty tonight from 7·9 p.m. in Fellow- curriculum.
9:445 A.M. Adult Forum: ship Hall. There will be a Grand
Usher for the Meeting for WorHoward Brinton speaks on Bud·
dahism as he -saw it in Japan.
March, games, prizes and refresh- ship at 11 a.m. is Ivan Forte.
11 :00 A.M. - Meeting for War- ments.
Bhip. Children cared for In WhitOn Sunday at the identical ser·
UNITARIAN NOTES
tier House. All are welcome.
vices of worship beginning at 8 :45
. Speaker at the Delaware County
and 11 o'clock, Laymen's Sunday
Monday, October 19
All.day sewing for the A.F.S.C.
will be observed with laymen of Unitarian Church Sunday morning
will be LeRoi J. Williams, attorney,
Tuesday, Octob~r 20
8:00 P.M. _ Monthly Meeting the church taking part in the wor- author, and student of Ralph Waldo
for Business. Whittier House.
hsip service. The Prayer of Con- Emerson. Williams' topic will be
fession will be led by C. R. Walton, "What's Your Game 1" He is a
Wednesday, October 2 I
All-day sewing for the A.F.S.C,
Jr., the Responsive ReadJng will member of the Germantown UniFIRST CHURCH OF
be led by Lewis M. Sterner, and the tarian Church and has' spoken to
CHRIST, SCIENTIST
Scripture Lesson by Richard B. the local congregation on previous
This class meets regularly to make certain that our
SWARTHMORE
Mason. The Prayer will be offered occasions.
Park Avenue below Harvard
by William E. Harbison.
eustilmer service employees are trained to do a
George Pratt will preach the
Sunday, October 18
first·rate job. Every year we receive hundreds of
CHRISTIAN SCIEIICE NOTES
11 :00 A.M.-Sunday Schoo\,
sermon at both services. Mr. Pratt
thousands of inquiries and requests from customers.
The healing and redemptive pow11 :00 A.M.-The Lesson - Sermon is a teacher in the Youth Division
They
come by telephone, by letter, or in pertIO)J.
will be entitled "Doctrine of of the Church School a member er of the Christ, Truth, will be exAtonement".
plained in the Lesson·Sermon enThey are handled by highly trained employees who
Wednesday evening meeting each of the Official Board and Commis· titled "Doctrine of At~mement,n at
are interested in serving you. Prompmeas, courtesy.
week. 8 P.M., Reading Room, 409 sion on Membership and EvangelChristian
Science
services
Sunday.
Dartmouth Avenue, open week- ism. He is Executive Director of
lind accuracy are most important factors in this
days except holidays, 10·5; Fri· the Traffic and Transportation
Matthew's account of the healing
personalized service-anolit.er example of the high
..:d:::a::y~ev.:;e:::n:::in:::g:!.,.:.1-::9::'·-==~=_ _ 1Council of the Philadelphia Cham- of the leper by Christ Jesus (8 :2-4)
standards maintained by Philadelphia Electrlo in
UNITARIAN CHURCH
ber of Commerce. He is also a grad- is inCluded in the passages to be
.upplying
ample low-priced electricity.
OF DELAWARE COUNTY
uate lawyer and a member of the read from the King James Version
Old Marple Road, Springfield
bar. Mr. Pratt's sermon subject is of the Bible.
Sunday, October 18
"You Are Called".
AlI are welcome to attend the
11 :00 A.M. - LeRoi J. Wi11lams,
Church School classes will begin services at 11 o'clock Sunday mornA IUSINfSS·IlANAGbI. TAX·_ unun co_
CIWIIED IT _
1'IIAII _
IT aaaGlIQI
"What's Your Game'!"
t 9 '6
. h I
I
H
10 :4& A.M. _ Chureh School, 463 a
:. a.m. WIt e aBses .or a ing at First Church of Christ, SciW ..t Sprolll Road, SpriDCfleld. ages. There is a nursery for in- entist, 206 Park. avenue.
il
~=
a
I
-
I
)
CLEAN RUGS
(p~"'$~"
"IJ_
~
~
-
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In this school
1I1e Three Ri"speH SERVICE!
PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY
\
'HI MU'S TO MEET
The Phi Mu Clubs of Swarthmore Swarthmore Hill Roalls
and vicinity will meet Monday at
Topic for Jr. Women the home of Mrs. J. H. Palaskey,
Offered for Dedication
Parkham
road,
in
Springfield.
425
Admiral Pratt to Speak
Council Hears Building
Mrs. H. Weston Clarke of College
at Tuesday
avenue will preside at the meeting
Requesls Variances
entitled "Let's All Sing", Phi
Meeting
Monday
musical.
The Junior Woman's Club of
William E. Withham, developer
swarthmore will install new memof
Swarthmore Hills, submitted a
bers before its scheduled program, Mothers Club Plans
deed dedicating the streets of that
"On Location in Spain-·'John Paul
section to the Borough at Monday
Jones,' by Admiral J. Lockwood
Hallowe'en Dance evening's session of Council. The
Pratt, U.S.N. Ret. The meeting win
Mrs. Ida Heads Masqued matter was referred to the high.
be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the
way eommittee for study prior to
clubhouse.
Event Set for
acceptance action.
Admiral Pratt spent several
The application of Paulson and
Oct. 24
months in Spain as the Navy con..
Company
to extend their business
The Mothers' ClUb of Swarth.
sultant to the producer of the reo
property
at
100 Park avenue north·
cently released movie "John Paul more is looking forward to a Hal- ward to meet an adjoining alley,
Jones." His experiences in the lowe'en Dance on Saturday, Octo- was referred to the building reguworld of movie-making has a spe- ber 24, in the Lenni Heights Fire lation and planning committee, as
cial interest because his daugh- Hall, Lenni Heights. Dancing will also was the application of' Jay
ter, Mrs. James W. Lukens,· Jr., begin at 9 p.m. and continue until Snape for permission to subdivide
is a member of the local Juniors. midnight. The dance is open to the the Harvard avenUe property of
Members are urged to toke guests public.
Mrs. Edward Ida, chairman, has his parents, the J. R. Shapes.
to the program, which is free of
Lynn Kappack, 609 Academy
arranged for a grand march so that
charge.
road, was granted a building exAll members of the club are al1 costumes may be reviewed. Priz- ception to permit him to erect a tool
asked to take articles of baby cloth- es wilr be awarded to the best cos· house three feet closer to the proping or a cash donation for Needle- tumed pair, along with individual erty line than usual.
work Guild which is celebrating prizes for masqueraders that are
Action on the application of J ...
its· 50th Anniversary in Swarth- original, amusing or eerie.
rome Wigler to extend a room to
A fine selection of taped and reo
more. Mrs. Charles Cryer i's in
within 10 feet of a property line at
corded music will be featured. Recharge of this project.
his 28 Dartmouth avenue property
freshments of cider, doughnuts and
was postponed subject to a survey.
coffee are to be served by club
JUNIOR ASSEMBLIES
Borough Secretary Elliott Richmembers. Committee members asardon was granted permission to
The second session of the Swarth- sisting Mrs. Ida are:
attend the annual Municipal Fimore Junior Assemblies wiJI be held
Mrs. Wayne Boyer, Mrs. Richard
nance
Officers Convention at Penn
Monday at the Woman's Club. As· Germano, Mrs. George Gibson and
State
University
next week.
sisting Mrs. Edward Ooslett as Mrs. Forrest Roark.
Councilman William Gill an·
hostess for the sixth grade group
Directions signs will be posted on nounced a meeting of his special
will be Mrs. Harry Toland and Baltimore Pike to aid drivers in
Mrs. Roland Coit. The class begins finding the location of the fire hall. recreation study committee would
be held next Monday evening.
promptly at 4 :45.
At the seventh grade meeting at
Mrs. Robert F. Hays is recuper6:45 the class hosts Mr. and Mrs. ating at her home on Rutgers ave· WOMAN'S CLUB NOTES
John P. Espenschade will be as- nue following hospitalization at
A meeting of the travel departsisted by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Zecher, Lankenau Hospital where she was ment, Mrs. Mark ·Bittle chairman,
and Dr. and Mrs. Leroy PeterBon.
under treatment. Mr. and Mrs. will be held Thursday at 8 p.m.
Meeting at 7:15, the eighth grade Hays have as their house guests Judson C. Hoover will show slides
hosts will be Mr. and Mrs. Minor for a week Mrs. Henry McKimmy of the Carribean. Yucatan, and
Stein and Mr. and Mrs. Robert and her two children of Newport Guatemala.
Kamp.
News, Va.
The literature department, Flor;:::~=========================::; ence J. Lucasse, chairman, will
meet at 10 a.m. next Friday. Mrs.
George 'P. Warren will review "The
Travels of Jaimie McPheeters," by
Robert L. Taylor.
MRS. ALBERT HANSEN, JR.
Because of Alice Kraft's illness
Klngswood 4-1838
the Friday morning rhythmic exer404 Drew Avenue
;:;;:;;;;;;:E;;;:;;;:;;;;;:;;;:;;;:;::;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:~ cise classes have been temporarily
~;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;::;:::;;;:;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;; ;;
cancelled.
\
John Paul Jonas Film
TEACHER OF PIANO
Bachlftan's
FOOD 'MARKET
514 Yale Ave.
Swarthmore, Pa,
"Famous for the Finest Meats"
U, S. CHOICE
RIB ROASTS
Lean and Tender
..
Ib.59c
(Blob.an'sll 'The Home of thl Finest Rib Boasts 18 Dalaware Co.)
TO,HSmLOIN
(Ground Fresh)
lb. 69c
u. $, CHOICE
Ib.89c
RIB STEAKS
U. S, CHOICE
BUTCHER'S ROASTS
lb. 98c
ALL MEAT. NO FAT. NO BONE _.THE KING OF ROASTS
U. S. CHOICE
5 - 7 lb. avg.
LEGS OF LAMB
Ib.69c
CHESUR ROSE
Ib.49c
OUALITY BACON
lb. 98c
BOILED HAM
KRAFT
VELVEETA CHEESE
PLANTER'S
PEANUT BUTTER
Save 161
2"lb brick 89c
Ig. can 33c
Sava 100
HERSHEY'S
CHOCOLATE SYRUP
2 Ig. cans 37c
2
CHUNK STYLE
LICHT MEAT TUNA FISH
59
cans
c
INTRODUCTORY SPECIAL!
CAKE MIXES
10 p/cgs. 9Se
POPULAR BRAND!!
All Ravors
Oall . lII"wood 3-1100
for
FREE DELIVERY
POLmCAL ADVEB'l'UEIIEN'r
pOLITICAL ADVZ&T18BMBNT
MRS. LOIS
G.
HENRY
PETERSON
G.
RUSSELL
MEETTHECANDIDATES
Once again the Swarthmore sons. Little or nothing is done
Democratic Committee takes to clear away over-hanging
pleasure in presenting to you, branches which ouscure trafthe voters of Swarthmore, its fic signs. The blind· interseccandidates for municipal of- tions are still blind because of
fice in the November election. overgrown shrubs and tooIn this issue we shaIl intra- high hedges, and because of
duce to you our candidates for cherished borough property.
Council and for Auditor; next (Most of these conditions were
week you will have the oppor- pointed out in the Traffic Surtunity to meet our candidates vey made to Council over four
for School Director.
years ago.)
HENRY G. RUSSELL, a
"'!wo-w~y traffic is Vil'tlwlgraduate of Haverford CoIlege Iy ImpOSSible on ~he !Dany
and Harvard University, a streets where p~rkmg l~ .almember of the Board of Direc- lowed on. both Side:;. Imag!ne
tors of Pendle Hill, active in an oversize fire tJ'llck trymg
alumni fund raising at Haver- to go down some of our crowdford College, and speaker at ed streets! IdeaIly, we wish
community meetings, is Fi- that some day all local pr?pnance Secretary of the Ameri- ert~ owners could pro':lde
can Friends Service Commit- tht:Ir o,?,n off-s~re.et parking.
tee. Mr. Russell is a home- hIS , With res~rIctJon of parkowner and the father of three mg to one sld~. o~ narrow
children, and is keenly inter- streets, would mml?!lze a danested in Borough problems.
ge~:ous traffic condItIon.
MRS LOIS G PETERSON
Before the llew Rutgers
·
te
'f
.
Ob
I'
C
I'
A
venue
school opened, we statd
a gra ua . 0 . er m
0 - ed publicly that the proposed
lege, an actIve qlrl Scout lead- solution for traffic flow was
er for many years, a f?rmer unsatisfactory. We still hold
member of the Mothers Club this opinion. We believe that
and the League of Women entrance to or exit from the
Voters of Swarthmo;e, a mem- new building by way of Bowber of the Woman s. Club of doin Avenue or by an extenSwarthmore and, a for!DE!r sion of Drexel Road would
me!Dber.
of Parents CounCll'ti S eliminate many of the hazards
ADULT SCOUTS TO MEET
actIve In. loca! . anq coun Your children face and would
The Swarthmore Girl Scout
Democratic politics. She and ease many of the headaches
N eighborho~d Association will hold
. h?sb~nd have been home~ parents encounter there now.
its meeting on Tuesday,evening, at
O\\nell< In Swarthmore fOl
"We like Swarthmore; but
7 :45, in Trinity Church.
twelve years anrl. are the par- love for our community makes
The program for the evening will
cnts of three chIldren.
us aware ·of the need for conbe a workshop centered on "The
:\fr. Russell. an~ Mrs. Peter- stant improvement and conTroop Committee and Its Job." All
son sta~e theIr. VIews on Bor- stant vigilance in community
leaders and troop committee memaffairs. To move too slowly for
bers are urged to attend and bring o"l':~ ploblems. .
.• h.1' constructIon of c0l!-n- the times is to move backtheir· questions and ideas to the ty mCInerators makl.'s rubbIsh wards"
round-table discussions.
collection a problem which
•
Council must face in the v~ry
J, HAROLD DUMM
FIRE COMPANY AUXILIARY
near future. We are all paymg.
PLANS HALLOWE'EN PARTY for these incinerators trrough
our County taxes. The quesThe Wdmen's Auxiliary of Rut- tion is: Shall we realize any
ledge F,ire Company No. 1 win Ir'~tulrn on our investment?
sponsor a Hallowe'en party for all
"At present, most homeRutledge children 12 years and un· owners pay at least $20 per
der on Friday, October 30, at 7 year for rubbish c'Jllec:tion by
p.m., in the Fire HaIL Parents are private collectors. These colalso invited. The oommittee in· lectors must pay for the priveludes:
ilege of dumping and the
Mrs. James R. McCrone, ehair· county incinerators will be of
man; M,s. Aubrey Engle, Mrs. Al- no help to them, for they will
fred Haig, and Mrs. Walter WiI- be available ONLY to authorIiams.
ized municipal collectors-at
no cost. A check of rubbish
Dr. and Mrs. Glen T. Smith of collection costs in Delaware
Riverview road spent last week
County boroughs the !,ize of
Wesleyan University at M:~r~~: I Swarthmore shows that their
town, Conn., where their son
contracts presently run far bei, a freshman. They were the low the total amount spent by·
guests of Dr. Paul Reynolds of
our local homeowners, Use of
psychology department. T h el the incinerators shnuld re~uce
J. HAROLD DUMM, our
daughter Christine was a ~uest of the costs to munleipal collee· candidate for Borough Audithe Lewis James family in
tors, and thus to us, even for tor and School Auditor, is
Montclair, N. J., formerly
back-door collection. We 'feel well-qualified for the position
Swarthmore.
strongly that Swarthmore, which he seeks. A graduate of
through a borough contract, the UniVersity of Pennsylvanshould make use of the County ia School of Accounts and FiRUMMAGE SALE
incinerators.
nance, he is employed as an
"Thel'o! has been little prog- auditor by the University of
Trinity Ohurch
ress in the last two years in Pennsylvania. He serves as
correcting
the many traffic treasurer of Troop No.2, Boy
Chester Road & College A.ve.
hazards which plague our Scoulf! of America. He is the
Swarthmore, Penna.
com m un i t y. The railroad fathef of seven children, five
Wednesday, Oct. 21
tracks along Riverview Road, of whbm have attended or are
7 -9 P.M.
a potential source of tragedy now attending the Swarthwith
no protective fence, are more-Rutledge schools. A resThursday, Oct. 22
a constant menace to our chil- ident of Swarthmore for ten
8 A.M.· I P.M.
dren, especially during the years, Mr. Dumm owns his
Admiuion 5c
baseball and swimming sea- home on Dartmouth Avenue.
:r
READS POETRY
ESTATE NOTICE
ESTATE OF MARCIA O. OARRETT, late
Favorite, familiar poems were
of the Borough or Swarthmore, Delaware
Counl" Pa.• DECEASED.
LETl'ERS TESTAMENTARY on the
&bove Estate haVlDg beeD granted to the
underataned, aU persona 1nd.ebtcd lo the
said Eatate are requestd to make payment,
ao.d those having claim. to preleDl the
.ame. wUbout delay, to EU::t.el V. Oarrett.
read by Mrs. Harold Griffin featured the program at the weekly
party given by Mrs. Draper Turner
for her guests at the Belvedere
Convalescent Home.
Color scheme of pink and white
was carried out on the tea table
and in the refreshments. Mrs. William Pegram and Mrs. H. Elliott
Executrix. US Garre" Ave., swa.rthmore,
P •. , or to her AUomey. Albert N. Garrett,
e28 Ga.rreLl Ave., BW.fUlmore, Pa. 3t.-tO-iS
Puerlo Rico
Virgin Islands
Wells assisted Mrs. Turner in dispensing hospitality. Flowers were
furnished by Mrs. E. Richardson.
Package Vacations
7 Day PUERTO RICO from ... $147
8 Day VIRGIN ISLANDS from $212
PERSOIIAL,
wishes to share her pleas_
near Media with conwoman. References ex-
MUNRO
LOwell 6-6249 after 7
TRAVEL SERVICE
7 S. Chester Rd., Swarthmore
KI 4.0440
TR 6·7185 covers very
ced
"ONE CALL DOES ALL"
'___=========.:=-;:
i:,QIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIllIlIIIIIIIUJJIIIIUJIIIUUIIIIIIIIIIOml&
J ac k Pr I·chard
5
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B
§e
PA I N TIN G
fi
_=~
Jr. Camet to Play
Ladies of the Gibbons Home took
Yeadon Tomorrow
a trip Tuesday to visit 704 Brinton
Swarthmore Junior
House, near Westtown. Following
Heavyweight Football team will
The 12th Annual Members Fall their luncheon at We.ttown, they
play host to Yeadon Junior Higi! Exhibit of the Community Arts viewed the Chester County His_
School, on Saturday morning, at Center in Wallingford will open torical Society's museum at West.
10 o'clock on Riverview Field: The with a tea on Sunday, October
town.
following Wednesday they will The public is cordially invited to
Members of the board who drove
travel to Ridley Park where they attend this group show which will were Mrs. George Schobinger, Mrs.
will meet the Parkers' Junior High remain open until November 6.
IChaldes W. Lukens, Mrs. Birney K.
team. The game will be played as
All oil or water color paintings, Morse, and Mrs. Peter E. Told.
an assembly program for Ridley sculptures, pottery, and jewelry to
Park at 10 :30 a.m.
be entered must be at the center
Interior and Ext,rlor Palntlnr
before 1 p.m. on Saturday, October
JOE MARSHALL
17, properly labeled, priced, and
511 REESE STREET
either matted or framed ready
MILMONT PARK, PA.
immediate judging and placement.
FOR SALE
It is from this membership .1",wl
Telephone LEhlrh 2·8161
FOR SALE - 26 inch girl's bicycle, good condition. Sa b r e that the exhibition committee,
~~~;;;:~;:=====~
Flight._$12. Call KIngswood 3-3333. ed by Adalbert Farkas of WI.1liing-1 Klnpw_ 3-1"'
FOR SALE - Mercury, 1966 Sta- ford Summit, selects a maximum
tion Wagon. Automatic trans- of 12 paintings, 10 sculptures, and
Ashes and Rubbish Removed
lent condition. KIngswood 3-0178. six jewelry items by professional
mission,
radio
and
heater.
Excel.....
wns Mowed. General HaUllng
or
non-professional
member
artists
FOR SALE - Dachshund pups,
champion.sired. A.K.C. Black and to represent the center in the 9th 238 BardinI' Ave. Morton,
tan, brown, Marienlust line. KIngs- Annual Exhibition of Regional Arts
wood 4-2381:.~='=,--,:-,-;.,--.-Centers at the Fidelity-PhiladelFOR'SALE _ Boxer, male, A.K-:-C'. phia Trust Company in Philadelfaun colored, six mpnths old. Call phia.
Sharon Hill 1663.
Thirteen Arts Centers, of which Gutters
FOR SALE - F"'u'-r-s'7t'ol;-e-.C"a""I"'I"'T"'R""e-\Vallingford
is one of the foul' largmont 6-6429.
~=-:;=-;-----.
Warm-Air Heating
FOR SALE - Mushroom soil--=: est, participate in this annual event
205g8roUnd- Wilson. KIngswood 4- open to the public from November
Air Conditioning
15 to 20. In the past the center has
CLASSIFIED ADS,
14 Oay Combination from .... $269
Including round triP all tronsporto·
tion. taxis, free porf shopping, sight.
seeing and your choice' of luxury
hotels.
Write or Coli for Free Folder
B
Tea Sunda, Ia Open
Arls Center Displa,
TalE DAY Toui
I
;~~~~~~~~~~~~i~
J. Foster,
§
S
B
~
~ experience,
years
D more references. Custom
!i REASONABLE PRICES.
Oonvalescent Home
He."nr."ch N. Knudsen __
I
i
I TO,:::' :~5487 I
YERS CLUB
"Visil to a Small
Planar'
H. D. OHUROH
Picture Framing
9
FLORIST
!=
II
§
"
"
CARNS
650 BaIUmore PIke
Sprlndleld, DeL Co. Pa.
[J
Ii
Klngswood
3-0450
CHIISTIAN
SCIENCI
HEALS
"
5;
§
§
~
It.DlCDlllrmmclIHlIlIIllICllllllllllllulllllllnlllwlllnlllllll21
Edward G. Chipman
and Son
t
two or three ~rooms,
tenant.
~~~h.~~RepIY
1920'
TILE FLOORS - PLASTIC TILE
FORMICA COUIITER TOPS
ROOFIIIB Ind SIDI ••
CUSTOM KITCH EllS
ADDITIOIIS • ALTERAlIOILS
Fr.. Estimate.
1401 Ridley Avenue
Chester, Pa.
TRemont
TRemont
2-4759
2-5689
PHILIP MAYER
References fur-
215 College Ave •• Swarthmore
morean.
uI Saw It in The Swa,-thmorean"
I
L~,~~~~,:~noo,nmn
Mrs. George Karns. production Swarthmore
Branch,
I
Klngswood 3-9927
RANCH HOME
If you have been considering selling your large home and
bedrooms ond 2 tile baths, ond a recreation room with a
CONVENIENTLY LOCATED RANCH HOME
fireplace. Garage. Beautifully woo'ded 11f4-acre lot with
complete privacy in every respect. Taxes only $313. Asking
Nice living room with fireplace, Family kitchen. Three bed.
rooms, Tile bath. Large full dry cellar: Screened porch.
price $33. 900.
Opposite 80ro Holl
PLYMOUTH" DODG.E DART. DODGE
DE SOTO • CHRYSLER. IMPERIAL
VALIANT (On its way-Watch for itl)
Here are cars that are pure automobile-engineered for silent motion. Big, but not clumsy,
fresh with the quiet beauty of quality.
The size is for comfort and use, not for show.
There is no glare of chrome, but what chrome
there is will last years longer than the chrome
you used to get.
Briefly. giant electronic computers predict per- ,
formance before the car is built. They make
computations in a few weeks that would take
an engineering staff years of full-time work to
figure out. As a result, we know just where to
locate the engine mounts, just what spots to
weld, and what gauges of metals to use. El~
tronic engineering has given us a better way to
build better automobiles.
Quietness also comes from the way the engine
II! mounted. A rubber shelf soaks up high-
Sculptured by the wind
models, slang with 40% greater beam str9ngtb:
Nearly a million miles of road tests indicate
that any model could have a life expectancy
almost twice that of any car built in America in
the past decade. Think what this is going to do
for the re-sale value. '
The wOOle body is treated to prevent rWlt
One of the big reasons for the marked increase
in the life expectsBcy of these cars comes from
, the extraordinary precautions that Chrysler
Corporation engineers take to prevent rust.
Not ,only is all metal specially cleaned to remove oll traces but the body is dipped a total
of seven times.
Salt spray tests proved that panels treated this
way remained rust-free five times longer than
otherwise identical methods.
This means that you can drive one of these new
cars years longer and rust won't mar ita beauty.
Think what this is going to do for the re-sale
value!
This means that the engine doesn't have to
work so bard to p~ the car through the air.
If you drive at speeds of from 20 to 60 miles an
hour, the savings on gasoline are equal to a
price cut of a penny a gallon.
The car surrounds you with silence. You travel
so quietly that, until you get used to it, you
think you're going 10 miles per hour slower
than you actually are.
Anyone of these available features
lDOuld make these new cars news
When the engine starts, all doors lock.
Driver-controlled door locks are available on
most 1960 cars from Chrysler Corporation.
1960 cars from Chrysler Corporation are no
The Driver's Back Rest is 2 to 3 inches higher
than real; of the front seat. Cuts fatigue.
highu or longer outside. but you get more room
inside. The reason? Unibody Construction-our
new way to build cars.
Swivel Seats-1960 seats automotically swing
out when you open the door.
New Ham-Induction Engines using·the
principle! of a supercharger give greater passing
power. (Available in high-performance models.)
Safety-Blinkers give you blinking lights front
and rear, in case of an emergency stop.
The next step to take is down to your dealer's.
Plymouth ... Dodge Dart ... Dodge ... De Soto
• •. Chrysler ••• or Imperisl. A drive will bring
out the dilference great engineering makes.
frequency noises. A specially mounted heavyduty Sprlng reduces noise in the lOW-frequency
range. 'Any little noises left over are mufHed by
the most lavish use of insuIation yet.
But Unihody Construction does more than surround you with silence. It permits more room
inside without raising the roof or stretching
the car.
Framed like bridge trusses, the new bodies give
you twice the torsional strength of previous
One of the big reasons for this is Unibody
,Construction-a new concept in car building.
llNIBODY CONSTRUCTION-A new way
to build cars we learned making mis8Ues
Unibody Construction finally delivers what
earlier ''unitized'' body construction never
. to
quite could. By designing body and frame m
a complete unit, a surprising number of squeaks
and rattles have gone with the nuts and bolts.
Electronic engineering, the same engineering
that enabled Chrysler Corporation to make
mu
Two-car garage. Smoll but nice yard with shade. $22,l50.
BAIRD and BIRD
The story of the all-new ones from
Chrysler Corporation for 1960
want a smaller home all on one floor. and yet stay in or
near Swarthmore, why not look at this home on Muhlenberg
D. PATRICK WELSH
409 Dartmouth Ave.
Klngswood
3-0560
American
chairman of Gray Ladies which terials, $40 for pretzels and potato chairman, reported 292 hours of Red CrOllll, will be held on January
listed 321 hours given by 10 work- chips, 40 homemade birthdsy cakes, knitting by eight knitters, adding 29, 1960.
Unibody Construction: frame floWS inI
body, makes it twice as strong, twICe os quiet.urrounds you with .ilenl strength.
SWARTHMORE
4-1500
Thayer for Mrs. Oliver G. Swan, Hospital: $10 for recreational rna-
Belvedere
Convalescent Home
electric kitchen with a dishwasher and disposal, study, 3
Klngswood
Since May 15 the following assist- $8.60 from children's spontaneouB
Followmg the report of Mrs. ance was given P,hiladelphia Naval benefits.
Engineers put it this way: "University windtunnel tests show that the fluid lJ.yruUnics of the
new designs reduce the drag coefficient 14%."
Avenue? Lovely large living room with a fireplace, modern
General Contractor
BUILDERS 'Since
unfurnished. De-
Box- M, The Swarth-
Red Cro~s center.
I
PHOTOGRAPHY
~1~lfE
=
"§
iJ
was sent to Valley Forge Hospital
mlttee to help with the water safeMrs. John L. Good, chairman of to provide 16 stamp albums in the
ty program. Local cant~,.n workers camp and hospital, stated that the pulmonary wards_ She announced a
were recorded as havmg manned cookie baking for hospitalized vet- money gift to this work, in mem,requested days as the City Donor erans was resumed on October 1. ory of Edward W. Furst, an~ of
These are "The Quick, the Strong. and the Quiet"
-cars with lines that seem sculptured by the
wind, cars made for quiet, effortless motion.
EMIL SPIES
HOW
;;
sa,fety services, requested a com- were greatly ;ppreeiated.
9 REAL ESTATE
ROGER RUSSELL
DiLuzio and Sons
:tte
Mrs. W. W. Turner is continuing
her work in Red Cross Home Servie•. Catherine McCarthy, noW field
consultant of the Southeastern
Chapter, presented Mrs. Dorothy
Hopkins, Haverford place, the new
administrative assistant to work
with the branches with offices at
335 West Front street, Media.
The winter meeting of the
ROOFING
_-;§-!i=-
f"
Into tbe senior program. Mrs. Robert W. Deacon, chairman of arts
Dd skills' for the branch, wes a
a e]llber of the rally committee and
rs of commendation for her
work were read by Mrs. Plowman.
Mrs. Deacon reported that arts
aDd skills work at Naval Hospital
was carried on during June and
July by a small volunteer group.
In August Ward D was closed but
progra]ll and materials were supplied in advance. Since Labor, Day
Ihe full program has been
I'Ll
George Myers and Co.
a
(Continued from Page 1)
two afghans nearly completed. She
thanked Mrs. Frank Pierson for
her generous contribution to the
yarn fund and her usual ordering
of yarn for Red Cross knitters.
WILLIAM BROOKS
C~ selection of fabrics. Estimates are
free. All work is done in our own ~~'-::-=-=-_--'-'---'''-_'-'''-_ __
C
'Free Estimates
!i shop. Our low overhead saves you FOR SALE - Apples. El Rancho won several awards and honorable
Sheet Metal Work
~
~ nioney. THOM SEREMBA. Phone mile north of Rose Tree ~etlVeen mentions.
=
" SHARON HILL 0734.
Orchards. Providence Road. one
C KI
d 3 8761
"PERSONAL - !<'URNITURE RE- Newtown Square and Media.
Mr. John Honnold of Rutgers
;;_~
ngswoo
-c~
FINISHED REPAIRED AND FOR SALE - Dress form size 12.
KI 4-1214
UPHOLSTERED, slip covers, dra_
French baby carriage, high chair. avenue left last Friday by jet for BOX 48
P.lll1cmIlIllIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIClIIlIIlIIlIIllllllll1l1l11cIIIIIIIIIIMri: peries and rugs. Painting,. paper- Reasonable. LEhigh 2-9248.
Rome, Italy. to attend the second ~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
h!,nging-e~mplete decoratmg se!- FOR SALE _ Holly trees, yews, meeting of organizations concerned ~lInUllllJlllllllnllJllIIllIIlCUmlllllllCllllllllllllnmlllllllllttl!l
vl~e. 'lushty wurk at ba~gam
evergreens, all sizes. DuMont 21 with the unification of law, at the ::
5
ELNWOOD
prtCes. Please call LOwell 6-3~31 01' inch TV with Fill radio, two upKIngswood 3-7282 for free estlm.te. holstered straight chairs lamp Intcrnational Institute for the
- ;i -§
Garrett House.
reasonable. 629 University Place~' Unification of Private Law. Mr. . _
PERSONAL - Grace Lewis Em- FOR SALE - Girl's bicycle suit- Honnold is expected home some
ployment Agenc~, licensed !,nd able for 12 year old. Reasonable. time next week.
CENERAL
Baltimore PIke & LlDooln An.
bond~d. Nurses ~eglstry. ~art llme 112 Rutgers Avenue, first floor.
Swarthmore
C
CONTRACTOR
;
mormnlf or evenmg. Pracllcal nur- FOR SALE _ 1963Studebaker
~
~
ses avaIlable. Phone KIngs wood 4fiv{!! passenger sport coupe. EcoTHE LOST CHORD
Estabhshed 1932
~
2906
Burdon
Road
~
3261.
nomical operation. Good condition.
fa:
the
ani,.
selecUon
&hat
can
be
PERSONAL - Furniture refin- Make nn offer. Call KIngswood 3Ilulet, ItesUuI Surroundinp With
ishing, ~epairing. Quality work 7736.
'
pl.red OD Ute oat--or·tllDe PlANO.
E:r:ceUent 24-Bour N~ care at mod reate prices-an.tiques and ~~O:;':R5'-:S;-A'LY;:E;-~-;Bc;;I;-:a-::ckL'""a"'n-d;-r-os-e--:::'9F
A. L. PARKER LOwell 6-3555
modern. Call Mr. Spamer, KIngS-I
.
x
15 wool rug WIth hall runners
wood 4-4888 KIngswood 3-2198.
Klngswood 3-0272
_,__
,
.
and throw rugs to match. Reason-I~;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;,!
PERSONAL -' Avon s Ch~lstmas able. KIngswood 3-3369.
I
..,IIIIIIIIDDlJ:JDfllllntUamWRIIHCflIIRUlIIIOmlllllllllDmla
flJIIlllllllIICUlllIllllllUnlillUnllDllIllDllUlDlllllUlllllDIII1lJ
be!~{J~t~ift ~~~.IIH:I;a~~I~~;p~~ FOR SALE - N::Oy""lo"'.n=u-p~h-o-ls-te-re-d
THE
the demand for all of our products. Lawson type chaIr. Ktngswood
,. CRESSON PRICHARD ..~
Show and sell. Write or call Mrs. 4;,-~1,:;2~67.;;'~~_--;---;--;--::;-.,....,_ _..."..
§
fi
Ivins, West Chester. OWen 6-2436. FOR SALE - Lady's flat top writ.
PEHSONAL _ Expert piano in: ing desk. Needs refin~shing, $10.
a
5~
struction in the privacy of a KIngs wood 4-0861, evemngs.
OF SWARTHMORE
~
ii
Studio. Low rates payable by the \FOR SALE - If you have friends,
=
a
C
,.
presents
chickadees or titmice - make
lesson. Forsythe Studios of the
ii 900 Michigan Avenue ~,,"
Arts. Fairview and Kendall Roads, them happy with a birdfeeder from
CUSTOM IIiSTALLATIOILS II,
Swarthmore. KIngswo~
Swarthmore, Pa.
PERSONAL _ Bicycles Repaired. MIll Road, Walhngford. LOwell
Parts, accessories. Milt Glass - i;6-'74~6;;:6!;1.~;,,;,;--:;=;-==-;---;---::
Bicycle,
Hobby, Toy Shop, 206 East FOR SALE - Mahogany dropleaf
PARK AVE., SWARTHIIDRE
Baltimore Avenue. Clifton Heights,
table, six chairs. Service plates,
MAdison 6-0713. Opposite Clifton assorted crystal. KIngswood 3-1707,
by OORB VIDAL
KlnQsw'ood 4-2727
Theater.
419 Morton Avenue, Rutledge.
Produced Under the Olr.ci"ion of
FOI IEIT
FOR SALE - Redecorated old
MAURICE L WEBSTER, JR.
Jewelry Repaired Ph.: Kl3FOR RENT _ Bedroom, porch,
home. three i?
Tonight and Saturday
Rose Valley for business gentle- arge lot, convement locatIOn.
WATCIlMAKER
Ocrober 16 and 17
man. Call after 7 :30 evenings. KIngswood 3-7868.
Formerly
of F. C. Bode and Sou
FOR SALE - Kenmore washing
LOwell 6-7324.
WAIITED
machine, good condition. James
PIne Watch and
128 Yale Ave.
Curtain TIme 8:20 P.M.
Jerrold, top garage, back of CathClock Repairs Swarthmore, Pa.
WANTED - -Day's work. Gen- erman's.
Photographic Supplies
eral housework. Phone TRemont
2-7789.
LOST lIID FOUID
STATE & MONROE 8T8.
WANTED _ Housekeeper _com- FOUND - Black and brown kitMEDIA
panion for elderly gentleman,
ten. Red jewel-studded collar
Friday
evenings
to
Monday
mornwith
bell. KIngswood 3.0682.
LOwell 6-2176
ings.
Write
Box
L,
The
SwarthFOUND
Footbaii helmet _
OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS
morean, stating qualifications and
.owner please identify. KIngs2507 Chestnut St., Chester
telephone number.
wood 3-7868.
TRemont 2-5373
"IllIIIllCllllllllllnPllIDlnrucllllnllcullnlrunlln;_!l WANTED Odd jobs. We will FOUND - Man's wrist watch,
clean cellars, garages, yards, do
leather strap, at football game.
H-BoUl' Nunlnr C.re
;;_~ Icen"ent work, paint, wash windows. KI 3-5014.
Alred, Senile, Chromo
§
c
reasonable. Call TRemont i~;";'';;;;;;''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''""
Convalescent Men aDd Women
SUIIDAY
Ezeellenl
FOCHl ~ Sp.elo•• Un. ."
~
~
Blue
Cro.s P..oDored
WFIL
Radio
8:45
A.M.
e
For Your Christmas
~
g
SADIE PIPPIN TURNER. Proprietor
Channel 6--WFIL·TV-9: 15 A.M.
B
Formerly
§
INTERIOR & EXTERIOR
Aias Unitetl Fund Drive
WitliOiit'the not yet reCih,e,i I
tors reerulted.
record of re'gular work donAy bv
I
• 1
I_~I,ne:., book., jlg·saw puzzIes, pay·
to Mrs. Deacon, that this volun· several Gray Ladies at Taylor ing cards a8 requested. To the
teer work is appreciated arid re· Hospital, Mrs. Plowman spoke of Coatesville V.A. Hospital $20 was
warding.
the loss by death to the branch of given for the "treat fund" and $30
J?hn, A. Schumacher, disaster one of the most faithful Gray Lad- for refreshments for patients in the
chaIrman, ~xpressed his gratitude I ies, Mrs. Thomas Bradshaw. Mrs. outdoor corridor. West PhiIadelthat no .dl~a~ters necess~tated a Bradshaw had worked at Bryn phi a V.A. Hospital received $16
report. Vlrglma Rath, chall'man of Mawr Hospital where her
for patients at the carnival and $10
America's most suo:
mi"",1"", ~ne
and Jupiter, ends the months of production
eeded to work the bugs out of new modsl
ODClen
"'the
embly
automobiles. Now the first car au.
a
UDe at ChryaIer Corporation is as ezceI1ent as
,tbI ~ which roll off five months later.
The Quick, the Strong, and the Quiet
FROM CHRYSLER CORPORATION
PLYMOUTH
... ~tbioPdday
DART
• OODGE
_U:roar~•
CHRYSLER
ondlopJo;ytbioFzlc!q
•
•
OODGE
at,..,. deoler'o
IMPERIAL
DOW
•
DESOTO
on df8i,Jay tbio Friday
_al"",,_'.)
VALIANT: (lhryaler Corporation'. new _omy" will be Oul very - . Wateh for it.
Travail in China
the Pennsylvania Railroad.
For SRA Directors take p Iaee Thursday, October 22
Joseph Farell of Chester, arresAt 10 :40 p.m. Tuesday the car
from 7 to 8 p.lII. at Borough Hall. '
ted September 22 for illegal ,pass- of Ralph W. Kletzien, 16, traveling
The Swarthmore Recreation AsAll Swarthmore residenta alii
ing at Chester road and Ogden south on Chester road, was making 11s;;;o;:;c;:;ia;:;t;:;io~n~a:n~n:o~u~n:c~es~t~h~at~v;:;o::tl~'n~g~~e;l~ig~i;b;le~to;;~v;ote;;a~t~t~h~is~ti~m~.~._-=,
avenue, paid $10 fille October 9.
a left turn into the driveway of"
KEYSTONE SECRETAR IAL AN D
Three teen agel'S were injured on the Kletzien home at 319 South
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION SCHOOL
Yale avenue at 8:40 p.m. Monday. Chester road when the car in the
rear,
driven
by
James
J.
Brogan,
Dana Armstrong, 17, of Woodlyn, Jr. of Grace Park skidded into it,
NEW TERM STARATS NOVEMBER
according
to
police.
The
entire
Balfimore Pi'. and Lincoln Avenue '
was driving east on Yale avenue
Two recent non~fjction books
. seem centuries apart in time 81though the events narrated in
Siege of Peking by Peter Fleming
(Harper) preceded by only 60
years those reported in Impatient
Giant: ned China Today by Gerald
Clark (McKay). Fleming has had when, according to 'police, as he
access to new records of the Box,,]" started upgrade in the 700 block
Rebellion and its story makes ab- he was blinded by the lights of a
sorbing reading. Clark is a Cana- westbound ·car, lost control of his
dian journalist with recent sue. car and struck a tree on the south
cess in a TV documentary "Face of side of the street in front of VirRed China". The books present in- ginia Rath's home at 735 Yale aveteresting contrasts with a thread nue. He suffered an injured nose
of similar unrest common to both. and chest. Emest Reick, 17, also
Mr. Clark is a widely traveled, of Ridley Township, a passenger in
competent objective reporter. His the cal' received a cut over the right
book is il1ustrated with photogra- eye and a cut chin. Both boys were
phic studies which reinforce his
by Harold Roxby. Lorraine Gibbons, 14, of Crum Lynn,
personal observation,
phrased. He contrasts China's who was also riding in the car, was
progress after 10 years of Com~ taken to Taylor Hospital to have
munist conhol with that of Russia four sut~r~ placed in a cut under
her tongue. The car had to be
and of India, commenting that
towed away.
there is a more rigid control in
Peking than in Moseow; that the
Six Swarthmore High School
"unpleasant fact 1'5 that Chl'na has freshmen boys were held for JuP ushed ahead of India". ,He com~ venile Court Monday evening on
P ares Ch,'na's pI'esellt economl'c charges growing out of obscene wridevelopment with that of Japan 30 ting discovered on the freight buildYears ago. He 'states his belief that ing near the railroad station.
Charges of trespassing and rnaRed China's threat to the West is
political and economic rather than
military.
He quotes Chang Hsi-jo, graduate of Harvard University and the
London School of Economics, now
~hairman of,the Committee for Cultural Relations with Foreign Countries, with whom he was permitted
an interview, "Sun YAt-sen's revolution failed because it did not provide the wants of the people nor
did it rid us of foreign domination;
the Communist revolution succeeded on both counts!' He visited several communes and concludes that
the Chinese are fairly contented
with them; busy with the small duties of collecting manure, of controlling "flies, mosquitos, rats because they spread disease, sparrows b':!cause they nibb!e grain",
all a part of the government's ma.ssl
activity program of 'uninterrupted
revolution"; and satisfied, in a way
difficult for the non-hungry Western world to understand. with the
"free food, shelter, clothing, medical carc, and education" provided
in the communes,
He watched the Chinese work 10
hours a day plus a required two
hours of political instruction and
then j!0 to their bacl, yard blast
furnaces to work more hours to
fill a shortage in pig iron. He visit·
ed the military drills in which the
Chinese, from kindergarten up,
engage daily. He talked with YOlunld
people, including the small group
of American defectors, and concludes that the majority of Chinese
youth "believe with utter conviction in their own destiny and the
future of their country."
The last chapter of the book sums
up his report, Entitled "What we
must face", it considers the advantage and disadvantage to the West
of admitting Re~, China to the United Nations and urges continued
foreign aid on a large scale to India in order that Asia may not
conclude that Communism is the
better way. He finds no basis for
the frequently expressed 'Vestern
anticipation that internal revolution will overthrow Communist
control of China.
Altogether Impati."t Giant is a
book which shatters complacency.
dam_li=====Ph=0=n=e=:=K=I=n~g=SW=00=d=3=-=1~74~7~~~3-~9~7~3~5~~3~-4~6~5~6~==::J
front of the Brogan car was
aged and the vehicle was towed
away. The rear and trunk of the
Klctzien car was damaged. No injuries were reported.
a public discussion on
$43,000 Study Crant
Awarded to College
Swarthmore College has been
awarded a grant of $43,000 by the
National Science Foundation for
the support of basic research entitled UStudy of Perceptual Learning" under the direction of Professor Hans Wallach, chairman of the
physchology. The grant became
iective in September and will be
thl'ee years in duration.
Dr. Wallach's research im/olve,,1
f'in d'mg SItuations
,
in which percept ua1 f
t 'Ions are modified by
une
t raming
..
proce d ures. He began his
study last year under a contract
w lth th•U
• S. Naval Training Device Center.
"THE BIBLE AND THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS"
Speakers:
Mr. ond Mrs. Edword Schempp,
/
plaintjffs in the Abington School case: and
Mr. Spencer Coxe,
EKCc'utive Director, Greater Philadelphia Branch,
American Civil Liberties Union
I
at the Delaware County Unitarian Church
Old Marple Rood. between Sproul and Springfield Roods,
Friday, Oct. 16, 8:00 p.m.
-------------'--:....---.....::~--------~================::==::=========J
Your
telephone
•
service
always
•
gives
you
more
Independent Artists
Invited to 8 P.M.
Event
One of the two annual opportunities for independent artists to
have their efforts constructively
criticized is offered by the Community Arts Center
Rogers lane,
Wallingford, on Monday, October
19th, at 8 p.m.
"Critic Night" is scheduled for
the beginning and the advanced
painter who feels the need of occasional guidance. Members and
the general public may bring a
maximum of three pictures per per·
son of work done outside of elasses
for criticism by Henry \V. Peacock,
who is executive director of the
Delaware Valley Art F:oundation,
Inc,
Mr. Peacock has won numerous
awards for his own paintings in
both oils and water colors. At present he is director of the Bryn Mawr
Art Center, instructor at the Philadelphia Museum School and the
Wilmington So:ciety of the Fine
Arts. He has judged and directed
many art exhibitions.
It is from' this highly qualified
background tha~ Mr. Peacock is
able to help the painter who works
independently. As Mrs. Frederick
A. Patman of Swarthmore says,
"Those of us that enjoy working in
our own studios often feel the need
of direction. We cannot judge our
own creations or correct our errors. We need expert help. It is for
these reasons I find Critic Night
invaluable."
The Community Arts Center office may be called for reservations.
The Twin Creek Gardeners of
Wallingford
will hold a H aI'd
I ay
.
H andlcrafts
Sale at the Old M'll
off Rose Valley road in Rose V~I:
ley, on Thursday, November 6, from
11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Proceeds from the
sale will. be used to support various
commumty activities.
Mate;ials collected f~om all over
the ?mted States and abroad, in~ludmg some from a club member
m HO.ng Kong, wiH be used in assem~hng hundreds of unusual decorat.IOns for the ThanksgiVing and
ChrIstmas seasons.
Chairman of the committee for
the
is Mrs. James L . St'Ipe.
S sale
.
er\"lng with her on the committee
a~e Mrs. Fred Allen, Mrs. John
Bird, Mrs. Herbert Bowsher, Mrs.
J: Charles Humphreys, Mrs. Wilham C, Hale, Mrs. Robert Shipman, and Mrs. Alvin Tillet.
Members of the Swarthmore
Garden Club were fascinated by a
hear, see and smell lecture on
II Herbs"
given by Mrs. L. M.
Eikner of Broomall Monday at the
bome of Mrs. Hngh G. Peters on
S..arthmore avenue. Mrs. Eikner,
who is a member of the Springfield
Garden Club, illustrated her talk
with sprigs of ,herbs from her own
garden of more than 70 varieties.
Theme for the day, "Summer's
Echoes," inspired the arrangements
ereated by club members. Mrs. John
Wigton, of the Junior Providence
Garden Club, judged the compositions. The day's ribbon winners
were:
Mrs. John S. l\[cQuade, --Jr., of
Moylan, Mrs. Joseph S. Lynch, Mrs.
Brodie Crawford, MIS. Hilton E.
DUling and Mrs. William C. Roland
of Swalthmore.
A number of guests invited by the
hostess joined the members for tea
follOWing the meeting.
Christian Scientists
Schedule Sunday Lecture
your
money's
worth*
How health and individual usefUlness can be restored thrQugh
Entertains Lawyers
*
During the last 20 years,
when the cost of many of the things
you buy has risen more than 100%,
telephone rates have increased
only 31%-aremarkable fact when
you consider the many technical
improvements and the tremendous
increase in the number of telephones you can call. That's why
telephone service continues to be
one of the very few real bargains in
the family or business budget.
Monda, at Arts Canler
Twin Creek Cardeners
Psychiatrist to Address
Plan Handicrafts Sale
' for d PTA
W a II mg
Garden Club Sniffs
Lecture on Herbs
than
Mr. and Mrs, Morris Biddle Saul
of Rose Valley entertained
members of the' Lawyers Committee for udge Olmsed on Sunday afternoon, at a reception at which
the jurist was guest of honor.
Among the Swarthmore members of the Bar Association who
attended the function, and who arc
serving on the committee, were William T. Windsor of Dickinson avenue, Norman Snyder of Mt. Holyoke place, Arthur W. Collins of
School lane, Morris H. Fussell of
Riverview road and John Honnold
of Rutgers avenue.
-'Critic Night' Sellor
on
You ore invited to
THE SWARTBMORE'A~
()etOb«
The Bell Telephone Company of Pennsylvania
Your neighbors enlarging your world
through service and science
spiritual means, as illustrated in
the Bible, will be brought out in
a pUblic lecture on Christian Science to be given in Media Sunday
afternoon by John D. Pickett of
Chicago, Ill. '
Mr, Pickett will speak in the
Media Theatre, 104 East State
Street, at 3 :30 p.m., under the
ollspices of First Church of Christ
~eientist, Swarthmore. His sub~
Ject will be "Christian Science: The
Joy of Living by Divine Authority."
The pUblic is invited to attend
without charge.
A native of Ohio, Mr. Pickett was
educated in Georgia and North Dakota, Forrncrly president of his
OWn '
l' . mvestment banking firm, he
lqUldated his business affairs in
1942 to enter the full time practice
ofCh't'
C . :IS Ian S·
Clence. He' was 8
hrlShan Science- Wartime Worker dUring World War II.
Prior to that he had served in
~tive field s,ervice on the Illinois
AI Oed Relief Commmittee of The
ofother .Church, The First Church
~ Chnst, Scientist, in Boston,
ss . Since becoming a member of
tu • Christian Science board of lec- ,
reshhip, he has traveled through"
Out the United States and C&.nada.
r:
The Wallingford Elementary
School will hold its first fall Par-
ent Teachers Association meeting
on Thursday, October 22. Starting
at 7 p.m. teaehers will be in thclr
rooms to gl'eet parents and refresh.
~ents will be served in the cafeterla, F~'o~ 8 p,m. to 8 :30 p.m., the
assoc,latlOn
will have its business
J1)eetmg with
Mrs. Edgar Steinmark, president, presiding.
At8:30 p.m. the guest speaker of
th.e evening, R. K. Greenbank, M.n.,
will speak on the general subJ'ect
"Y ou Don ' t Have to be Perfect to'
Be a Parent".
. Dl', Greenbank's background data
tnelu~es psychiatrist in private
practica, consultant in psychiatry
to the Upper Darby'School Distl'ict
o,n the faculty of Temple Univer:
slty School of Medicine, member of
and the American Psychiatric AsIEWS IOTES
sociation."
The Misses Mary and Eleanor
the American Medical Associ,ation B
f Y I
I
ye 0
a e square recent y returned from a visit with their
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hilkert of cousin Miss Emily Ashman of'
Strath Haven avenue have returned Brielle, N. J.
from Denver, Colo., and AlbuquerMrs. Donald Crosset of Thayer
que, N.M. Mr, Hilkert spoke at the road entertained her regular bridge
annual meeting of the Roc k y club at luncheon on Tuesday. On
Mountain College Placement Asso- Friday Mrs. Crosset will be hostess
ciation in Albuquerque on October at a luncheon and hridge at the
~9~.~~~~~==~~~~~~~~R~o~I~Ii~ng~H~i~ll~G~OI~f~C~I~U~b~.
~~~~,
'-- --~.
The Question of the Year Is • • •
"IN COMPACT CARS SHOULD THE MOTOR
BE UP FRONT OR IN THE REAR?"
We really don't feel qualified to answer this
q~estion but we do know one thing - with our
bicycles the "motor" sits slightly aft of center
and pedals like mad.
]
Th;re must be a reason why we'sell so many Bicycles
~~t could b~ p~ice, it could be quality_ We suspect
It !s a ~ombmat,on of both-good quality at a very
fa" pTlce. Plus the fact that the bike is assembled
for you_
NOTICE
HOTEL CLUBHOUSE
511 Welsh Street
Page 11
•
Chester, Pa.
The Camera & Hobby Shop
Our dining room now open every Sunday, 3 to 9 P.M., ready
to serve you delicious Chinese and American dishes.
4-6 Park Avenue, Swarthmore, Pa.
TRemont 6-8286
Friday 9 to 8:30
You get double double
Savings every single time
~~~
at your Acme Market
OPEN THURSDAY NITE 'ill 9-FRIDAY 'TIL lD P.M.
SATURDAY EVENING 'TIL 6 P.M.
'~
~
~
~
. - -.. ."
All Prices Effective Oct. 14 Thru 17, 1959
12 to 16 Ibs. Avg
37 47
HAMS
RIB ROAST
Ib·39
VEAL ROAST
GORNED
$1
3
BEEF
Armour's Hash
IDEAL INSTANT COFFEE S~!E
59c
$1
3
Ideal Orange Juice
FRESH DONUTS * 12 p~~.19c
,3
$1
Ideal Cheese Slices *
DELICIOUS APPLES ~;:m 3 29'(
LANCASTER BRAND (
FULLY COOKED
T~ere is a )
SHANK LESS
dIfference
OVEN
READY'
Shankless
Portian
lb.
BuH
CPartian
C
lb.
Lancaster Brand
NONE PRICED HUGHER
lb.
,
Lancaster Brand
C
Square Cut
Shoulder
SAVE
17-=
16-0ZCans
4-oZ.
.Jar
SAVE
170
Qt.
Cans
Virginia Lee
Cinnamon & Sugar
Plain Golden
SWISS
* MOUERE1LA
* MUENSTER
*PROV010NI
8·0z.
Pkgs.
SHARP
Ibs.
SWARTHMORE STORE, Chester Road - Open Thursdoy and Friday Evenings 'til 10
OAK PARK SHOPPING CENTER,
Bishop Road and Baltimore Pike
Open Tuesday. Wednesday, Thurs day till 9 P.M., Friday till 10 P.M.
Your Nearest S & H Green Stamp Merchandise Store 2700 West Chester Pike, Highland Park
8th Grade Parents'
Dinner Monday
COME ALL!
.COME ONE!
Grade School - High School - College - Adult
Swarthmore's
Annual
Hallowe'en
PcIrade
The first Eighth Grade Parents'
Meeting of the 1969-1960 school
Swarthmore High School plaYed
year Will be a dinner on Monday, its second home game of the season
promptly at 6 p.m. in the all pur- against Clifton Heights Saturday
pose room of the primary building and went down to defeat by the
at Rutgers Avenue School. This score of 33-0.
will be followed by a panel discusThere was no scoring during the
sion by Junior High School Teach- first quarter and all but the la8t
era on the subject, "Eighth Grade minute of the second quarter when
Curriculum," There will be a ques- John Bennett of Clifton scored on
tion and answer period.
a one-yard plunge. Buteh McBreen
Guest. of the parenta will ine,lu,de I kicked the extra point, so that the
Frank R. Morey t supervising prin- two teams went to the locker room
cipal, William Bush, principal, with the score 7-0.
James H. Miller, Jr., eighth grade
As the third quarter began it was
chairman, Charles Law, eighth obvious that Clifton was not to be
grade sponsor, Mrs. Marguerite stopped, as they scored 20 points
Seymour, Student Cabinet sponsor, .and six more in the,fourth quarte:'
Melvin Drukin, science, Mrs. J oyOutstanding for Swarthmore, in
zelle Clark psychological testing, a losing cause, were Bill Swartz
William Heese, physical education, and Mal Anthony who had many
Mrs. Elizabeth Weinman, vocal fine runs during the morning.
music, Claudia Hancock, art, Mrs.
Dave Widdowson is out of the
-Ruth Ryder, home economics,
hospital after his injury in a pracWatkins, industrial art, and their tice game against Springfield, and
husbands and wives.
SwartJlmore again played without
The parents committee includes: the services of Ed Echenhoff, who
·Co-chairmen Mrs. Mathews John- is still sick.
son and Mrs. R. A. Enion; hospitalThe Yeadon game tomorrow af.
ity, Mrs. Thomas Thorbahn and ternoon at 2 will be played at
Mrs. Reginald Harvey, secretary Yeadon.
Mrs. Charles Pugh; treasurer,
Harry Draper; home and
representative, Mrs. Paul Gay; and
telephone, Mrs. J obn Brobeck.
This dinner will provide an opI
portunity for parents and teaehers
to meet informally. Anyone able
to make arrangements to come at
the last minute, is asked to telephone Mrs. Thorbahn, KI 3-1186,
• Ye" our determina ..
or Mrs. Harvey, KI 4-3116.
•• don i ~ ro ofTer a satisfy..
•
Named Scholars
••• ing pce!lcriprion serv•• ice. \\7e compound
Rosemary D. Cox, Walnut lane,
promptly and precisely
and Eleanor M. Moore, Whittier
IU the Doctor directs ..
place, are among the 58 students
recently named as Sarah Williston
And our prices always
Scholars of the clas. of 1961 at
are {air. Why Dot bring
Mount Holyoke College, South Hadus your Doctor'. next
•• prescription?
ley, Mass. This scholastic honor is
•
conferred on the top 16 percent of
each sophomore class.
,
Rosemary is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Reavis Cox. She is now
CATHERMAN'S
serving as vice-president of the Col_
DRUG STORE
lege Fellowship of Faiths, and in
her sophomore year was secretary
Klngswood 3-0586
of Outing Club. She is a graduate of Swarthmore High School
Also a graduate of Swarthmore,
Eleanor is spending her junior year
abroad, studying at the University
of Edinburgh, in Scotland. A Sears
Foundation Merit Scholar, she is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
Ill. Moore.
===============,
Sa,tisjyin 1
\
-·
Oct. 29th
ThursdaY!I
High School Gamet
To Meet Yeadon Sat.
RAIN DATE: Saturday, October 31
·
PARADE ASSEMBLY TIME 6:30 P.M.
FANCY DRESS and COMIC
FLOATS
on Rutgers Avenue between
Cornell and Harvard Avenues
on Cornell Avenue between
Rutgers and Harvard Avenues
(enter from Harvard)
.,
Register for Your Parade Entry Number
at liThe Swarthmoran Office
-.
ll
333 Dartmouth Avenue
~'You Meet the Nicest People at Speare Bros."
and
"They Do Sell Nice Things at Speare Bros/'
HORACE A. REEVES
STRATH HAVEN INN
MICHAEL'S COLLEGE PHARMACY
E. L. NOYES
THE FOUNTAIN
BAIRD & BIRD
PROVIDENT TRADESMEN'S BANK
B. J. HOY 5 & 10c STORE
AND TRUST CO.
CATHERMAN'S DRUG STORE
BOUQUET
PORTER H. WAITE, INC.
MUSIC BOX
SWARTHMORE TOGGERY SHOP
CELIA SHOE SHOP
JOYCE LEWIS
HARLOW SHOP
ALICE BARBER GIFTS
PAULSON & CO., INC.
PYLE DUPLICATING SERVICE
CRACKER BARREL;
ORANGE CLEANERS
DEW DROP INN
THE SWARTHMOREAN
CAMERA & HOBBY SHOP
CO-OP FOOD MARKET
ADOLPH'S BARBER SHOP
HOLLYHOCK GIFT SHOP
ACME MARKET
CHURCH KITCHENS
J. F. BLACKMAN
BACHMAN'S FOOD MARKET
SWARTHMORE PRINTING CO.
THE SPOT
D. PATRICK WELSH
Save This Adv.lor Reference
6:30 P.M.
VOLUME 31-NUMBER43
c....
ENUE _ SEVENTH AND WELSH STREETS
STORE HOURS: Monday thru Thursday, 9:30-5:30
Frida'y, 9:30-9:00; S~turd.y, 9:30-5:10
Best Buys
Friday &Saturday
OCTOBER 16 and 11
•
The bargains during these sales
days are of GIGANTIC SAVINGS.
Buy now-for yourself and put ~way
,
for Christmas Gifts. ~ . it isn't too
far away you know.
Curtis Publishing Ups
Ford F. Robinson
Guernsey Road Resident
Appointed Senior
Vice Pres.
Thomas B. McCabe
TAXES DUE!
Real estate, personol prop.
erty and per copita taxes become delinquent after October
31, 1959. Penalty afterthat date
is 5'10'
John A. Schumacher, collector of taxes, suggests that anyone who has questions or who
has mislaid his tax bill, call him
at KI 3-3151.
Thomas B. McCabe, of North
Chester road, president of Scott
Paper Company, was given the 1959
William Penn Award by the Chamber of Commerce of Greater Philadelphia Tuesday.
J am~s M. Symes, president of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, presented a
silver plaque to Mr. McCabe for
!lhis outstanding record of service
toAmericA.n free enterprise through
his achievements as an industrialist, as a government official and a
member of the community."
Hallowe'en Parade
Set for Thursda" 6:30
Registration Starts Monday
for Annual
..,;-Event
Swarthmore's Hallowe'en parade
will be held Thursday, October 29.
Beginning at 6 :30 ·p.m., fancy dress
and cornie entries will assemble on
Rutgers avenue between Cornell
and Harvard, and floats, entering
from Harvard avenue, will Une up
on Cornell avenue at Rutgers.
All imbued with the spirit' of
Hallowe'en are invited to register
at The Swarthmorean office, beginning Monday morning at 9 for this
event sponsored annually by the
Swarthmore Business Association.
Registration will continue through
Wednesday, 9 to 6.
Groups, individuals, or pairs and all ages - are C'ordially invited to participate. Judges will be
brooding at the corner of South
Chester road and Park avenue in
their effort to awara the first, second and third ribbon prizes which
will be awarded at the borough
parkir,g lot.
In the event of rain, the parade
will be held Saturday night.
d
6:30 P.M.
Mrs. Trump to Include
Society Hill in
1:30 Talk
The Rotary Club of Swarthmore
today will be host to Edwin F.
Thies, Governor of the 745th district of Rotary International, who
is making his annual official visit
to each of the 34 Rotary Clubs in
R. G. Rillcliffe, Stl'ath Haven
Eastern Pennsylvania. He will address the local club and confer with avenue resident, president of the
President G. Wed Cochrane, Sec- Philadelphia Electric Company; received the National Human Relations Award from the National
Conference of Christians and Jews
at the annual banquet in Philadelphia Wednesday night which was
attenaed by 1,000 people, among
them several Swarthmoreans. The
award was presented by John A.
Diemand, president of the North
Amel'ican Life Insurance Companies.
Dinner chairman Frederic Potts
said of Mr. Ri~cliffe. "This year
we honor a man who symbolized
the kind of life we want, not only
for Philadelphia but for the world.
Outstanding in his efforts to elim;nate bigotry and rarial and religious hatred, he has been in his daily
life an example of .the adage .that
one cannot isolate himself from a
spiritual involvement in what hap ..
pens to other human beings/'
Harrison Salisbury ,for five years
Edwin F. Thies
the Mosc()w correspondent for the
New Yor~ "I'imes, discusSICd "A
retary James P. Murray and comNew Look at the Soviet Challenge."
mittee chairmen on administration
The ev~nt aided the educational
and service activit~es.
program of the National ConferMr. Thies is the owner of the
Edwin F. Thies Funeral Home in ence.
Rincliffe Receives
Honored Award
Members of the \Voman's Club of
Swarthmore and guests will have
all opportunity at the open meeting
on October 27 to hear what is realll\'
meant by IISociety Hill" and to see
the 3teps in the restoration of Indep.endcnce Hall and Mall. Elizabeth Townshend Trump, with the
usc of colored slides, will show what
is going on at present in ~hat part
of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Trump has studied at .the
New York Historical Association
at Cooperstown, and at Attingham
College in Shropshire, England,
where she took the National Trust
of England's course in the histor..
ic preservation of great houses ..
Mrs. Trump is a member of the
National Trust for Historic Preservation, the Society of Architectural
Historians, and several other or..
ganizations of like interest.
She writes: "I believe in the
human approach to the study of
history, for our ancestors were
people just like us, in their think..
ing and in their everyday problems.
If we ,put ourselves in their places
for a bit, the past can be intensely
interesting."
Mrs. Francis H. Forsythe, chair_
man of Federation Projects and
county program chairman, will introduce Mrs. Trump. Mrs. Raynham T. Bates and Mrs. Robert G.
Tressler will receive; Mrs. Elrie
S. Sproat and Mrs. Courtney C.
Smith will pour.
Glenside and is a member and past
president of the Rotsry Club of
Glenside. He was a former member
of the Jenkintown club and helped
to organize and became the first
president of the Glenside Club. He
Court of Honor Will Be
was elected as a district Governor
Held Tuesday
of Rotary International for the
Night
1959-60 fiscal year at Rotsry's 60th
David Ulrich Ullman, Jr., of Am.
annual convention in New York
herst
avenue, will receive recogniCity last June. He is one of 261
tion
for
earning the Eagle Scout
district Governors supervising the
rank in the Boy Scouts of America
(Continued on Page 6)
at a publlc Court of Honor to be
held Tuesday, at 8 p.m. in McCahan
Hall of the Presbyterian Church.
All friends of Ricky and of scouting
are invited to come and help C'onThe Mothers' Club of Swarth- gratulate the new Eagle.
more will again this year conduct
The athievement of Eagle Scout
rank
distinguishes a boy as having
the "Small Fry" section of the Andeveloped
himself broadly and deepnual Hallowe'en Parade on Friday
ly
as
an
individual
and as a leader.
evening, October 30, in the College
FI'eld House, starting -at 7 p.m. In order to become an Eagle, a
sharp and continuing until 7 :30 First Class Scout must first earn
21 merit badges, thus demonstrap.m.
Mrs. William A. Clarke, Jr., is ting skill and interest in 21 differchairman with sponsorship by the ent vocational or hobby areas. But
Swarthmore Business AssOciation. working for merit badges is only
lIfrs. Clarke has arranged for gay part of the development of. the
march music to be played while the Scout working toward Eagle.
Equally important -are the re"wee ones" celebrate and display
d
ts
(Continued on Page 12)
their costumes to prou -paren
and friends. A bag of treats will be
lIh GRADE PAREIITS
given each child to make the 'eveParents
Night for seventh grade
ning all the more enjoyab!e.
• t
t'
.
essary
and
parents
will
take pla!:l' Tuesday
No regIS ra IOn IS nee
,
evening
from
7
:46 to 9,30. Parents
the parade is open to all small chilwill
report
to
their child's homedren of the community up to and
room, _ and through following his
including fourth graders.
schedlile,
will meet the teachers.
This parade for- the very young
The
evening's
program was planset has been listed for Friday, so
ned
by
the
seventh
grade teachers.
that it will not conflict with the
Lette,s have been sent out from
big parade in the borou.gh the night
I
'
. ht f t' . the "")\001 notifying parents of
before, or Hal owe en nlg
es 'Vltheir child's room Dumber.
ties on Saturday, October 31.
.
Rick, Ullman Earns
Eagle Seoul Rank
'Small Fry' Parade
Set for Oct. 30th
Thursday
Independence Hall
TOP.ic for Women Tues.
R. George Rinclille
Edwin F. Thies Speaks
Today to Local
Club
North Chesler Road
Residenl Honored
Parade
$4.00 PER YEAR
Rotary Club Welcomes.
District Governor
The appointment of Ford F. Robinson as a senior vice president of
D
the Curtis Publishing Company LOCAL UNITED FUN
has been announced by RobDRIVE LACKS 75%
ert E. MacNeal, president of the
The SWlrthmore-Rutledge .quo:a
cbompan y . Mr. Robinson, who has for the United Fund campaIgn IS
een serving under the .title of vice
h If way
$26,388.00. To date,
a
president, is manager of the com- through the period designated for
pany's business department.
the campaign, only 25 percent of
A native of Omaha, Mr. Robinson the contributions needed to reach
joined the Curtis Publishing Comd .
the goal has been turne m.
pany in 1931 as a superintendent
C.tt
rges'
of agencies in Ne\>raska, South Da- "J~~E o~~~;eC~NTRIBUTION
k~ta. Io,va, Colorado, and . W!/fr·
'GIVE to the United Fund
mmg. In 1934 he came to PhlIadel- NOW. t
.
t
.
in order 0 gIve 0 . . . ·
h·
P IS .as staff assistant to t e c.lrhe Arthritis and Rheumatism
culatton sales manager, and f.ve to t d t'
t the MEntal Health
years later moved to New York, Foun .at~on, t 0 the youth and recrebecoming sales manager and direc- A~socla lon, . 0 t the child care
tor Q f P
'
. Company, abon . agencIes,
remlum
Servlce
_ t the 0Salvation Army,
Inc., a Curtis subsidiary. He re- agen~"sir ?ted Cerebral Palsy of
turned to Philadelphia in 1944 to to It e
unty and many others.
join the company's business depart- D~,;~~re 0 one' out of three llerIrtent and in 1955, after serving as
l~llye::d and use the services
assistsnt secretary and assistsnt sons WI n
U 'ted Fund Agentreasurer hewss appointed a v!ce of one of the D1
president~ .
cies.".
very"Everybody benefIts wnen e
f
An alumnus of the University 0
. " Is the United Fond
Nebraska Mr Robinson resides on body glv~
Gnernse '_. ~
Torch Ih'ive Slogan.
y """,.
,, ;
Swarthmore, Pa., Friday, October 23, 1959
School Pupils Write
Board on Bible
Question
Elementary S c h ~ 0 I Principal
Thomas Boyle spent an hour Wednesday night explaining to the local
School Board forms for reporting
pupil progress which were drawn
at the Board's request following
some parents' - desire for written
supplements to parent-teacher con_
ferences.
Boyle said the three fO.rms, one
for kindergartners, another for
first and second graders, and the
other for the upper four elementary
grades. were- a combination of what
a faculty committee considered to
be the best features of 50 to 76 reports from school districts in Pennsylvania and other st.ates, which
had been collected and studied.
The kindergarten one contained
ratings chiefly on language, soeial
adjustment, work habits, motor
control, reading and arithmetic
readiness. The other two for A, B,
C, D ratings according to the pupils' ability -in the "three R's," explanations as to his average, aboveor-below average ~tanding within
the class, status in art, music, physical education, social progress, maturity, and 'possible reasons for
such status. '.
It was proposed that such a report be issued, at the end of January and at the end of tlie school
year, while two conferences, one
about two months after the opening
of school in the fall and the other
about April after standardized
tests bad been given, would provide
the other half of the reporting pro_
t:edure.
The Board commended Mr. Boyle
and the teachers for preparation of
the proposed forms which it felt
was a definite step in the right direction. It made several suggestions
in relation to the rough copies submitted and asked that a final form,
to be adopted for experimentsl use
this year, be tendered for Board approval next month with an eye to
immediate printing thereafter.
Hal/owe'en
~RTHMOREAN
Thursday
Bo,le Submils Farms
Of Proposed Reports
OCT 231959
'j".
Parade
In addition to letters from Mrs.
William Ward, III, of Chester,
whose children attended Swarthmore Schools and whose grandchild
(Continued on Page 7)
." an,..,
... "FI 03t"
Three Entry Classes Only - " Fancy D
ress," "Comlc
s
Sponsored by the Swarthmore Business Assodation
Hal/owe' en
Children Speak Minds
REGISTRATION STARTING MONDAY, OCTOBER 26th
•
:~'. ~ l'i;~L;;Ol~t;
Memorial Service
For Mary M. SpiDer
Tragedy Strikes
Ogden Avenue
Family
A memorial service for Mary
Miles Spiller was held at 4 p.m.
Tuesday
in
the
Swarthmore
Friends Meeting House. Interment
followed Wednesday at West Laur.
el Hill cemetery.
Miss Spiller, a 23-year~old native
Swarthmorean, died suddenly Sat-urday afternoon. Having suffered
a nervous breakdown, she was a
patient at Pennsylvania Hospital,
Philadelphia and was on a short
visit horne as part of her treatment..
Local firemen and police found her
body in Crum Woods, a ·short distance from 603 Ogden avenue where
she made her home with her parents; Dr. and Mrs. Robert E. Spiller.
After attending the School in
Rose Valley through fifth grade,
Mary transferred to Swarthmore
Public Schools, graduating from
high school in 1963. She was assistant editc?r of The Garnet, a member of National Honor Society, the
varsity girls' hockey and lacrosse
teams, Chorus, and the dramatic
society while in high school. She
received the Phi Beta Kappa award .
at graduation.
Later, while attending
ellesley
College for two years she managed
the lacrosse team and sang with the
choir. Transferring to Swarthmore
College, where she graduated in
1957, she majored in zoology, was
a luember of Mortar Board Society,
and was active in hockey, lacrosse
and swimming,
Last November she finished a 13__
month course in physical therapy
at the University of Pennsylvania
on a scholarship grant from the
Arthritis and Rheumatism Founda_
tion. January 1 she began work in
~his field with the Foundation.
A brother, William, ~nd a sister,
MI's. Thomas J. (Con&tance) John_
ston, IV, survive in addition to her
parents.
"r
'NTENT'ONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
October 16, 1959
THE SWARTHMOREAN
8th Crade Parents'
Dinner Monday
COME ALL!
COME ONE!
Grade School - High School
- College
- Adult
Swarthmore's
Annual
Hallowe'en
High School Gamet
To Meet Yeadon Sat.
The first Eighth Grade Parents'
Meeting of the 1959-1960 school
Swarthmore High School played
year will he a dinner on Monday, its second home gamc of the senson
promptly at 6 p.m. in the all pur- against Clifton Heights Saturdal'
pose room of the primary building and went down to defeat by the
at Rutgers Avenue School. This score of 33-0.
will be followed by a panel discusThere was no scoring during the
sion by Junior High School Teach- first quarter and all but the last
ers On the subject, "Eighth Grade minutc of the second quarter When
Curriculum." There will be a ques- John Bennett of Clifton scored on
tion and answer period.
a one-yard plunge. Butch McBreen
Guests of the parcnt.5 will include kicked the extra point, so that the
Frank R. Morey, supervising prin- two teams wcnt to the locker room
William Bush, principal, with the score 7~O.
James H. lIIiller, Jr., eighth grade
As the third quarter began it Was
core chairman, Charles Law, eighth obvious that Clifton was not to be
grade sponsor, Mrs. Marguerite stopped, as they scorcd 20 points,
Seymour, Student Cabinet sponsor, and six more in the fourth quarter.
l\Iclvin Drukin, science, Mrs. JoyOutstanding for S\'~"arthmore, in
zelle C!ark psychological testing, a losing cause, were Bill Swartz
'VilHam Reese, physical education, and lIIal Anthony who had many
!\I l'~. Elizabeth \Veinman, vocal fine runs during the morning.
mu~ic. Claudia Hancock, art, Mrs.
Dave Widdowson is out of the
Ruth Ryder, home economics, David hospital aftcr his injury in a pracWatkins, industrial art, and their tice game against Springfield, and
hU8bands and wives.
Swarthmore again played without
The parents committee includes: the services of Ed Echenhoff, who
Co-chairmen Mrs. Mathews John- is still sick.
Ron and Mrs. R. A. Enion; hospitalThe Yeadon game tomorrow afity, l\fr~. Thomas Thorbahn and ternoon at 2 will be played at
Mrs. Reginald Harvey, secretary, Yeadon.
Mrs. Charles Pugh; treasurer, Mrs.
Harry Draper j home and schoo"
representative, Mrs_ Paul Gay; and
telephone, Mi·s. John Brobeck.
,
This dinner will pr-ovide an opportunity for parents and teachers
to meet informally. Anyone able
\
to make arrangements to come at
the last minute. is asked to telcphone Mrs. Thorbahn. KI 3-1186,
• Yes, our dctcrmina~
lIIrs. Harvey, KI 4-3115.
;
[ion i~ [ 0 ofTef a sfrlish"
;
illg
j)ce,cription servNamed Scholars
••
ice.
\\"1e compound
Rosemary D. Cox, \Valnut lane,
••
and Eleanor M. Moore, \Vhittier
• promptly Bad precisely
•
as the Doctor directs.
place. are among the 58 students
••
recently named as Sarah Williston
And
our prices always
••
•• are fair. Why Dot bring
Scholars of the class of 1961 at
~[ount Holyoke College, South Had••• us your Doctor's next
]C}T, Mass. This scholastic honor is·
prescription?
••
conferred on the top 15 percent of
each sophomore class.
Rosemary is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Reavis Cox. She is now
CATHERMAN'S
serving as vice-president of the ColDRUG STORE
lege Fellowship of Faiths, and in
her sophomore year was secretary
Klngswood 3-0586
of Outing Club. She is a graduatc of Swarthmore High School
Also a graduate of Swarthmore,
Eleanor is spending her junior year
abroad, studying at the University
of Edinburgh, in Scotland. A Sears
Foundation Merit Scholar, shc is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
M. 1\lo01·e.
SatisfyinJ
Thursday, Oct. 29th
RAIN DATE: Saturday, October 31
PARADE ASSEMBLY TIME 6:30 P.M.
FANCY DRESS and COMIC
FLOATS
on Rutgers Avenue between
Cornell and Harvard Avenues
on Cornell Avenue between
Rutgers and Harvard Avenues
(enter from Harvard)
Register for Your Parade Entry Number
at liThe Swarthmoran" Office
·
·
·
·
·
·
"You Meet the Nicest People at Speare Bros."
and
"They Do Sell Nice Things at Speare Bros."
333 Dartmouth Avenue
REGISTRATION STARTINC MONDAY, OCTOBER 26th
Sponsored by the Swarthmore Business Association
HORACE A. REEVES
STRATH HAVEN INN
MICHAEL'S COLLEGE PHARMACY
E. L. NOYES
THE FOUNTAIN
BAIRD & BIRD
PROVIDENT TRADESMEN'S BANK
B. J. HOY 5 & IDe STORE
AND TRUST CO.
CATHERMAN'S DRUG STORE
BOUQUET
PORTER H. WAITE, INC.
MUSIC BOX
SWARTHMORE TOGGERY SHOP
CELIA SHOE SHOP
JOYCE LEWIS
HARLOW SHOP
ALICE BARBER GIFTS
PAULSON & CO., INC.
PYLE DUPLICATING SERVICE
CRACKER BARREL
ORANGE CLEANERS
DEW DROP INN
THE SWARTHMOREAN
CAMERA & HOBBY SHOP
CO-OP FOOD MARKET
ADOLPH'S BARBER SHOP
HOLLYHOCK GIFT SHOP
ACME MARKET
CHURCH KITCHENS
J. F. BLACKMAN
BACHMAN'S FOOD MARKET
SWARTHMORE PRINTING CO.
THE SPOT
D. PATRICK WELSH
Save This Adv.for Reference
Parade
Thursday
6:30 P.M.
TH
VOI,UME 31-NUMBER 43
Boyle Submits Forms
Of Proposed Reports
EDGMON~iT~~:';; -
•
C....
SEVENTH AND WELSH STREETS
STORE HOURS: Monday Ihru Thursday, 9:30-5:30
Friday. 9:30-9:00, Salurday. 9:30·5:30
Best Buys
Friday &Saturday
OCTOBER I & and 11
•
The bargains during these sales
days are of GIGANTIC SAVI NGS.
Buy now-for yourself and put away
for Christmas Gifts •.. it isn't too
for away you know.
Hallowe'en
~RTHMOREAN
Swarthmore, Pa., Friday, October 23, 1959
Thomas B. McCabe
TAXES DUE!
School Pupils Write
Board on Bible
Question
Elementary S c h 0 u I Principal
Thomas Boyle spent an hour \Vedncsday night cxpluininl? to the local
School Board forms for l"<,porting
pupil progress which were drawn
itt the Board's request following
~om(' parents' desire for writtcn
!"uppiemcnb; to parent-teacher COll_
fel'Cnce5.
Boyle said the thr~e fo.1"1115, onc
for kindergartners. another for
first and second g'radl·l'~. and the
other for the upper four elementary
Jrradcs, were a combination of what
a fuculty committee considered to
be thc best features of 50 to 75 1'e·
ports from school districts in Penn>:ylvania and other states, which
had been collected and studied.
The
one contained
Th omas.
B '[
C a I1e, 0 f N or th
.kindergarten
'
_
l} c
ratlOgs
ch.efly
on
lanl
Ch
t
d
.
.
es er ron , preSI'd en t 0 f S co tt
adjustment, work
habIts,
motor
P
C
.
. . I aper ompany,
was'
given th e 1959
cont-:oJ, readIng and anthmetlc 'Villiam Penn Award by the Chamfl'admess. The other two for A, n, ber of Commerce of Greater PhilaC. D ratings according to the pu- d I h' T
day
.,
..
. h" h
,,,
e p la ues
.
1111s a?lhty In t ~ tree R s, exJames 1\1. Symes, president of the
planatlOns as to hIS aver~get a~ov~- Pennsylvania Railroad, presented a
or-below averag~ standm g . wlthm silver plaque to Mr. I\lcCabe for
the class, ~tatus In art, mUSIC, phy_ "his outstanding record of service
sical education, social progress, ma- toAmericim frec enterprise through
turity, and possible reasons for his achievements as an industrialsuch status.
ist, as a government official and a
It was proposed that such a rc- member of the community."
port be issued, at thc e-nd of January and at the end of the school
~.. ear, while two conferences, one
about two months after the opening
of school in the fall and the other
ahout April after standardized
Registration Starts Monday
tests had been given, would provide
for Annual
the other half of the reporting pro_
redure.
Event
The Board commended Mr. Boyle
Swarthmore's Hallowe'en parade
and the teachers for preparation of
will be held Thursday, October 29.
the proposed forms which it felt Beginning at 6 :30 p.m., fancy dress
was a definite step in the right di- and comic entries will assemble on
rection. It made several suggestions Rutgers avenue between Cornell
in relation to the rough copies sub- and Harvard, and floats. entering
mitted and asked the.t a final form, from Harvard avenue, will line up
to be adopted for experimental use on Cornell avenue at Rutgers.
this year, be tendered for Board apAll imbued with the spirit of
proval next month with an eye to Hallowe'en are invited to register
immediate printing thereafter.
at The Swarthmore an office, begin-
Real e,tate, personal property ond per capita taxe, beCome delinquent after Odober
31, 1959. Penalty after that date
i, 5~o'
John A. Schumacher, collector of taxe" suggests that anyone who has questions or who
ha, mislaid his tax bill, call him
at KI 3-3151.
Parade
Thursday
6:30 P.M.
$4.00 PER YEAR
\
R. George Rincliffe
I
Independence Hall
TDpic for Women Tues.
Mrs. Trump to Include
Society Hill in
I :30 Talk
Rotary Club Welcomes
District Governor
Edwin F. Thies Speaks
Today to Local
Club
:Jlcmher!" of the "'oman's Club of
Swarthmore and glH'sts will have
an opportunity at the nflcn meeting
un Octohl'r ::!7 to h~al' what is really
mcant by "Society lIm" and to sce
tht~ !"tl'fJ:: in the restoration of Independcnce Hall and )Iall. Eliza"eth Town~IH'nd TnllllJl. with the
u:::e of t'0101'£,d ~lides. will show what
is go:ng' on at pre:;ent in that part
of Philacil'\phia.
::\ll·S. Trump has studied at the
New York Historical A~sociation
at Cooperstown, .mel at Attingham
Cnlle;!e in Shropshire, England,
where she took the National Trust
of En~land's course in the historic preservation of great houses.
~Irs. Trump is a member of the
Xational Trust for Hist.oric Preservation, the Society of Architectural
Historians, and severai othcr organizations of like interest.
She wriles: 101 believe in the
human approach to the study of
history, for our unc('stors were
people just like us, in their think~
ing and in their everyday problems.
If we put ourselves in their places
for a bit, the past can be intensely
interesting."
Mrs. Francis H. Forsythe, chairman of Federation Projects and
county program chairman, will in...
troduce Mrs. Trump. Mrs. Rayne
ham T. Bates and 1\1rs. Robert G.
Tl"f:~ssler will receive; Mrs. Elric
S. Sproat and ~[rs. Courtney C.
Smith will pour.
Thc Rotary Club of Swarthmore
today will he host to Edwin F.
Thies, Govcrnor of the 7.f5th district of Hotary International, who
is making his annual official visit
to each of the 34 Rotary Clubs in
R. G. Ril1cliffo. Strath Haven
Eastern Pennsylvania. He will adaVl'nue resident, president of the
dress the local club and confer with
Philadelphia Electric Company', rePresident C. ,rest Cochrane, Secceived thc National Human Relations Award from the National
Confercnce of Chri~tians and Jcws
at the annual banquet in Philadelphia 'Vednesday night \\'hich was
attended by 1,000 people, among
them several Swarthmoreans. The
award was presented by John A.
Diemand, president of the North
Amcdcan Life Insurance Compan~
ieg.
Dinner chairman Frederic Potts
said of Mr. Ri'.1cliffe, "This year
we honor a man who symbolized
the kind of life we want, not only
for Philadelphia bnt for the world.
Outstanding in his efforts to eliminate bigotry and racial and religious hatred, he has bc~n in his daily
life an example of the adage thut
one cannot isolate himself from a
spiritual involvement in what happens to other human beings."
Harrison Salisbury,for five years
Edwin F. Thies
the l\IOSC{)W correspondent for the
New York Times. discussed "A
retary James P. Murray and comNew Look at the Soviet Challenge."
mittee chairmen on administration
The event aided the educational
and service activities.
program of the National Confer·
Mr. Thies is the owne-r of the
encc.
Edwin F. Thies Funeral Home in
Glenside and is a member and past
Children Speak Minds
ning Monday morning at 9 for this president of the Rotary Club of
In addition to lettl;rs from Mrs. event sponsored annually by the Glenside. Hc was a former member
\ViJliam Ward, III, of Chester, Swarthmore Business Association. of the Jenkintown club and helped
whose children attended Swarth- Registration will continue through to organize and became the first
more Schools and whose grandchild Wednesday, 9 to 5.
president of the Glenside club. He
Court of Honor Will Be
(Continued on Page 7)
was elected as a district Governor
Grouns
individuals,
or
pairs
Held Tuesday
. ,
and all ages - are cordially In- of Rotary International for the
Night
vi ted to participate. Judges will be 1959-60 fiscal year at Rotary's 50th
David Ulrich Ullman, Jr., of Ambrooding at the corner of South annual convention in New York
herst
avenue, will I'cceive recogniChester road and Park ,avenue in City last June. He is one of 261
tion
for
earning the Eagle Scout
their effort to awara the first, sec- district Governors supervising the
rank in the Boy Scouts of America
(Continued on Page 6)
and third ribbon prizes which
Guernsey Road Resident ond
at
a public Court of Honor to be
will be awarded at the borough
held
Tuesday, at 8 p.m. in :\lcCahan
Appointed Senior
parking lot.
Hall of the Presbyterian Church.
In the event of rain, the parade
Vice Pres.
All friends of Ricky and of scouting
will bc held Saturday night.
are invited to come and help COllThe appointment of Ford F. Robinson as a senior vice president of
The Mothers' Club of Swarth- gratulate the new Eagle.
The achievement of Eagle Scout
the Curtis PubHshing Company LOCAL UNITED FUND
more will again this year conduct
rank
distinguishes a boy as having
has
been
announced by RobDRIVE LACKS 75% the HSmall Fry" section of the Andevcloped
himself broadly and deepert E. MacNeal, president of the
The SWlrthmore-Rutiedge .quo~a nual Hallowe'en Parade on Friday ly as an individual and as a leader.
company. 1\1"1'. Robinson, who has for the United Fund campa1gl1 IS evening, October 30, in the College
I n order to become an Eagle, a
heen serving- under the titlc of vice
$26,388.00. To date, half way Field House, starting at 7 p.m. First Class Scout must first earn
president, is manager of the comsharp
and
continuing
until
7:30
through the period designated for
21 merit badges, thus demonstrapany'S business department.
the campaign, only 25 percent of p.m.
A native of Omaha. Mr. Robinson the contributions needed to reach
Mrs. 'Villiam A. Clarke, Jr., is ting skill and interest in 21 differ~
jo:ncd the Curtis Publishing Comchairman with sponsorship by the ent vocational or hobby areas. But
the goal has been turncd in.
rany in 1931 as a superintendent
Swarthmorc Businesf. Association. working for merit badges is only
Th-c COInJuittee urges:
part of the development of thc
of agencies in Nebraska, South Da")!AKE YOUR CONTRIBUTION ::\lrs. Clarke has arranged for gay Scout working toward Eagle.
kota, Iown, Col~radot and 'V~'o NOW! GIVE to the United Fund march music to be played while the
Equally illlJlortant are the re"w(le onp,," ccl('hrate and display
llling-. In If):14 he came to Philaclelin order to gi\'e to the R"d Cl'~Sf=,
(Continued on Page 12)
l)hiR as staff a~sistant to the cir- to the Arthritis and RheumatlSJl1 their costumes to proud parents
and friends. A bag of treats wiiI be
CUlation sales manager, and five
Foundation, to the Mental Health
llh GRADE PARENTS
given each child to make the eveYC'3rs later moved to New York,
A ssociation, to the youth and recreParents
Night for :;eventh grade
ning all the more enjoyable.
h(>coll1ing sales manager and direcation agencie:;:, to the child care
parents
will
takc place Tuesday
No registration is necessary, and
tor of Premium Sen-ice Company,
agencies, to the Salvation ArmS,
evening
from
7
:45 to 9 :30. Parents
Inc., a Curtis subsidiary. He re- to the United Cerebral Palsy of the parade is open to all small chilwill
l'eport
to
their child's hometurned to Philadelphia in 1944 to Delaware County, and many others. dren of the community up to and
room,.and through following his
including fourth graders.
join the company's business depart"This year one out of three ~er
schedule,
will meet the teachers.
This
parade
for
the
very
young
JUent and in 1955, after serving as sons will need and use the services
The
evening's
program was plan_
assistant secretary and assistant of one of the United Fund Agen- set has been listed for Friday, so
ned
by
the
seventh
grade teachers.
that it will not conflict with the
treasurer, he was appointed a vice
Lettc,"s
have
been
sent out from
cies."
big parade in the borough the night
President. .
"Everybody benefits when every- before, or Hallowe'en night festivi- the school notifying parents of
An alumnus of the University of body giv~s" is the United Fund
their child's room number.
ties on Saturday, October 31.
Nebraska, Mr. Robinson resides on
Torch
Drive
Slogan.
Guernsey rQad.
Rincliffe Receives
Honored Award
North Chester Road
Resident Honored
.~
Hallowe'en Parade
Set for Thursday, &:30
I
Ricky Ullman Earns
Eagle Scout Rank
.
." an d "FI oa t"
Three Entry Classes Only - " Fancy D
ress," "Comlc
5
•
OCT 231959
Hallowe'en
Ourtis Publishing Ups
Ford F. Robinson
'Small Fry' Parade
Set for Oct. 30th
Memorial Service
For Mary M. Spiller
Tragedy Strikes
Ogden Avenue
Family
A memorial service for Mary
Miles Spiller was held at 4 p.m.
Tuesday
in
the
Swarthmore
Friends Meeting House. Interment
followed Wednesday at West Laur_
el Hill cemetery.
:\fiss Spiller, a 23-year-old native
Swarthmorean, died suddenly Sat...
Ul'day afternoon. Having suffered
a nervous breakdown. she was a
I)atient at Pennsylvania Hospital,
Philadelphia and l.\'as on a short
visit home a~ part of her treatment.
Local firemen and poHce found her
body in Crum Woods, a ·short distance from G03 Ogden avenue where
she made her home with her parcnts, Dr. and l\Irs. Robert E. Spil·
ler.
After attending the School in
Rose Valley through fifth grade,
)Iary transferred to Swarthmore
Public Schools, graduating from
high school in 1953. She was assis...
tant editor of The Garnet, a member of National Honor Society, the
varsity girls' hockey and lacrosse
teams, Chorus, and the dramatic
society while in high school. She
received the Phi Beta Kappa award·
at graduation.
Later, while attending Wellesley
College for two years she managed
the lacrosse team and gang with the
choir. Transferring to Swarthmore
College, whcre she graduated in
l!);,,)7, she majored in zoology, was
a member of :\Iortar Board Society,
and was active in hockey, lacrosse
and swimming.
Last November she finished a 13month enurse in physical the:rapy
at the University of Pennsylvania
on a scholarship grant from the
Arthritis and Rheumatism Foundation. January 1 she began work in
this field with the Foundation.
A brother, William, and a sister,
1111'S. Thomas J. (Constanee) John.
ston, IV, survive in addition to her
·parents.
.
....e2
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Anderson
and their fvur children have moved
from Fvlsom to their new home at
iMr. and Mrs. J. Ro){ Carroll, Jr., 616 Bryn Mawr avenue. E I'IZ8beth
'Of Riverview rvad returned Satur· has entered the 10th grade, Martin
day by plane frvm a two-week vaca.
tlvn in Honvlul u , Hawaii, where fifth grade, Scott is in kindergar·
Mr. CarrDll was the speaker fvr ten, while Keith, three months, reo
the Pacific Rim Conference of the mains at home.
American Institute 'Of Architects.
Mr. and Mrs. RandDlph Lee and
'ng
thel'r
trip
they.
visited
the
sons
Randy, Bruce, and George 'Of
Durl
h I
t th
f d I
H
island 'Of Kauai and also spent some aver or pace, spen
e. sc 00
time in Los Angeles visiting holiday weekend on a 900 mile loop
friends.
.
that included Gettysburg, the Sky·
Personals
I
~aigdht
Sandy Haight, daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. Gilbert J.
of Col;
lege avenue, ente~taldne sO;~d '0
her fifth grade fnen s on rI ay
afternoon at a "Mad·Hatter" party
'n
• celebratl'Dn 'Of her 10th birthday
which occurred in August. Every·
'One wore hats
from"
Alicet
in WDn.
d
d
th'
derland" an ha to reanac
elf
parts: The motif of the parly was
geared to the up5ide~down life in
4JAlice in Wonderland."
Mrs. Jack McWilliams of Princeton avenue with her children John,
d h
Will, and Mimi, returne
orne
Saturday after spending a week
with their maternal grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Clair Ashbaugh of
Mercer, Pa. Mr, McWilliams jDined
his family toward the latter part
of the we~k.
HDrace W. Hepburn of North
Chester road returned Sunday from
.. week', vacation around the Ran·
geley Lake area in Maine.
roses, fugi chrystanthemum8 and
8mall.leaved ivy.
Mrs. Jvhn Levergood of Nar·
berth served as matron 0 f h onor
and was gowned in cinnamon silk
'Organza and gold taffeta. Her
bouquet was croton leaves and
matehing fugi chrysanthemums.
Miss Barbara Gibb 'Of Berwyn
and· Mrs.
of Phlladel··
tteJohn
d d ScheU
Mi
K'
hto
h
p la a n e s s
elg n as
bridesmaids.' They were dressed a·
like in models of cinnamDn silk or·
-;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiDiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiZiiiiWiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiii - - - - - ;
a
BEAUTY. SALON
V,·llanova. Mr. Rosemond has reo
cently joined N. W. Ayer and Company of Philadelphia as a cvpy·
writer. Mrs. Rosemond will be reo
membered as the fvrmer Jane Patterson.
Bobby Scott, son of Mr. and Mrs.
E. Howard Scott, Jr., of NDrth
Swarthmore avenue returned home
Tuesday from the University 'Of
Pennsylvania Hospital where his
tonsils were removed.
Mr. and Mrs. H. LerDY McCune
'Of Villanova avenue returned to
their home Tuesday fvllDwing a 10
day motor trip through the New
Mrs. Kel'ghton chose a gDwn of
moss green crepe and a small
feathered hat in tones 'Of brDwn
and green. Her cDrsage was 'Of
brown cynbidium orchids.
Mrs. Furlow was attired in a
navy blue crepe and blue feathered
hat. She wore a CDrsage of white
and rose cymbidium orchids.
A receptivn at Whittier House
followed the ceremony.
The bride is a graduate of the
Moore Institute of Art in Textile
Design. Mr. FurlDw attended
Franklin and Marshall College,
Lancaster.
., !lIIDIIIIIIIIIIIICllllllllllllcnIllIlIlIllUlllllllIIlJIIJllltllllllll[';'
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley N. Wagner
of Michigan avenue had as their
guests ''On Sunday Mr. and Mrs.
James Harris and three children 'Of
DDylestown.
Mrs. C. H. Bryson of Lafayette
avenue returned home Sunday following a three week visit in Ithaca,
N.Y., with her son-in-law and
daughter Mr. and IIIrs. Lawrence
Hutchinson.
! Buffel Luncheon i
EUROPE
For as Little as
..a
§"
=
Served Dal'1 y
- clatloa,
......... lIemur 01 &bo B••arUUDO'.n auille0.. .a.••
iD
§
~
$1.25
•
iThursday 5 t'O 9 - Sunday 3 to
SlOPER DAY
PLUS AIR OR
STEAMSHIP FARE
Opon Fri. 'iii 9 p.m .• Sat. 'til 5
6-1808
DELAWARE COUNTY
TRAVEL ACENCY
18 S. ORAN6E ST.
IiAEOIA..A.---..I1
Ii
~
=
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a-~ AVOl'd Unnecessary T'Ire Wear... .,~
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a
• • • C hec k S teerlng
•
an d F
ront
Ed
n
§=
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e
§!
~
55=
a
CHECK BRAKES
TUNE MOTOR
ROB ERT J. ATZ, Manager
~
=
g
DELCO BATTERIES
aULF alS and Oil
~
~
i _9=_
~
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
a
!
Opposite Borou9h Parki n9 Lot
Klngswoad 3·0440
Dartmouth Ind Lat.,etta "
Closed Saturday 12:30 P.M.
ii!
~
~lInmClll1llmlllallll1lmlllDtUllltmllClllmllllUCllllllmll1D11UllnllllDllHllllllllUUIIHIIlIIIDIUIIUIIIIIDHIII~nIllCllmHHm..:;
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Never Underestimate the Beauty
tI'
ti
(
1
of
CLEAN RUGS
(P'-"'61»'t KNOWS
Carpet
100 Park Ave., Swarthmore, Pa.
Klngswood 3-6000 -
Afi.
Q
CLearbrook 9-4646
Q
g.
.A
Dining Room Open To Public
HARVARD INN
$2.75
•
E
ii
iE
a
pelOO~EriT and TRANSIENT QUBSTS
Phone Klngswood 3·9728
FRIENDS' FALL FESTIAL
E
81
at home and away. get a
Broad
Form Personal
I
~
Iiiii
=
=
II
IE Route I, Baltimore Pike
!!i_=
&
(4 Miles West of Media)
II
types of theft loss. both
Theft policy.
Peler E. Told
. .O'I'IDIO_••~
Klngswood 3.1833
1 __________
·iiii!miUm~mm~miUii
To Boulder, Colo,
Mrs. Peter E. Tvld, Park avenue, . An exhibit of oil pRintings by
Musical ~roup to Perform chairman of vvlunteers and bovth Helen Macpwain Wolff, of t:adi.
sales for the Christmas Seal cam.
Friends Meeting houses
Sunday Night
paign, will preside at the first 'Of of this area has been sent to
at 8
by CHRISTOPHER .FRY
three pre-<:ampaign meetings fDr B.oulder, Colo. where it will be on
~lSplay at Boulder Friends MeetChristmas
Seal
volunteers
sched.
OCTOBER 15th through OCTOBER 31st
The Community Arls Center on
RDgers lane, Wallingford, 'Offers a uled fvr 9 :45 a.m. today, October 109 for ~art of this month, fol.
lowed by Its exhibition at Coloradv
Openin9 Ni9ht Curtain, Thursday, Oct'Ober 15th - 8:00 p.m.
musical program 'On Sunday eve· 23, at the Saturday Club 'Of Wayne.
State
University
for
the
remainder
Mrs. C. C. Shute will assist Mrs.
Tueoday thraugh Friday - Curtain 8:30
ning at 8 p.m.
of the month.
Tvld.
•
Saturday, 2 performancel - 6:00 p.m. and 9:00 p.m.
TWD members 'Of the Philadelphia
Orchestra and a SDlvist will m:aK'"1 Billed as a "cDffee hour ~eetThe exhibit, which includes 21
Childr~n's Theatre Matinee Saturday 2:00 p.m.
their initial appearance as an en- ing," the session will bring to- paintings, was sent at the request
"PRINCESS AND THE GOBLIN"
semble.
gether women vDlunteers from the
. Alberta Morris of Boulder
by George Macdonald
The artists, known as "The Wal. Radnor, Marple and Newtown Friends Meeting WhD relt that memo
OCTOBER 24, 31, and NOVEMBER 7
Jingford Trio," Bre Jerome Wigler, areas.
would appreciate seeing these
violin; Charles Brennand, cello,
The campaign which begins No- . . traditional F;riends Meetings
Public Transp'OrtatiDn Met on Request
and Mrs. Elizabeth Lessen, piano. vember 16, is sponsored by the Del- sI~ce most western meetings are
The program will feature works by aware County Tuberculosis and buIlt 'On the lines 'Of the usual mod·
For Reservations call LOwell 6-2482
Mozart, Schubert, and the first per. Health Association. It is the sole ern church.
(ormance in the Philadelphia reo means of financial support fDr the
The artist is a member 'Of Middle· I
gion of a composition by Shosta- Tuberculosis Association's
pro- ~o\Vn ~Ieeting, Lima, and is known I'
kovich.
gram to combat tuberculosis and In the Philadelphia area for her
Mr. 'Vigler, who lives with rus other chest ailments.
paintings of Pennsylvania landfamily on Dartmouth circie, began
Mrs. Told said a spot map of the marks, in which she specializes, and
the ~tudy of the violin at the age of county, pinpointing tuberculosis also for her' many painting of
in Philco Bendix TUl1lble Action
. six in Detroit, and gave his first cases, will be shown to illustrate scenery a~d .flowers.
concert four years later. He stud- the continuing menace of TB The
He~ pallltmgs are on continuied with Samuel Gardner at the map, based on case register 'find- QUs display at 'Volff's Apple House,
Julliard School of Music. At 17 he ings, shows 487 recDrded cases 'Of S~nny Bra: .Or:hard, Lima. The
became assistant concertmaster of tuberculosis as of October 1.
~Iesent exhibit Js of autumn sublects and can be view d
d
Th
the National
e volunteer workers will com- from 9
t 7.
e any ay
under Leon Barzin.
plete plans for community activities
a.m. 0 .30 lJ.m.
.
Large Commercial Dryers Available lor 10c
Mr. Wigler has appeared with in support 'Of mailings of Christmas
Susan Allen, daughter of Mrs.
lor 10 Minutes
many chamm;r music groups and Seal letters. Mrs. Told said this will Edward H. Allen of HaverfDrd ave.
as soloist in Town Hall and Car- include booth sales, youth drives nue, has been enrolled in the fresh •
negie Chamber Music Hall in
and efforts of civic groups.
York. For the past nine years
Christmas Seal materials will be
has been with the Philadelphia
distributed to the volunteers.
chcstra.
Charles Brennand started
Mrs. Charles H. Price of Cleve.
new approach, a new vision lOr revision
study 'Of cellD under his father and la~d Heights, 0., has been visiting of your.a goals
Dr work? Send for free folder J.
Woodlyn, Pa.
Fairview Road
won the National FDundation
wlth her son and daughter-in-law Since 1937. Klnglwaod ]·2022.
1\[r. and Mrs. JDhn A. Pdce 'Of
iIIusic Club award at the age
TOMLINSON COUNSELORS
14. He attended Oberlin CDllege and Pri:qcton avenue.
546 Rutgers Avenue
Swarthmore, Po.
tODk his masters degree at the Uni·
versity of .Illinois. Mr. Brennand
. has played with both the Cleveland
and the Detroit symphonies, and
has been with the Philadelphia Or·
chestra since 1955.
Elizabeth Lessen, pianist, gradu_
ated with honors from the New
England CDnservatory of Music
and later joined its faculty. Mrs.
Lessen has given numerous recitals
in BDstvn and New England. She
has appeared as soloist with the
Boston Pops Orchestra several
times. At present, Mrs. LCssen is
living in Springfield. . ..
!hree children and hushand, WhD
IS a professor of applied mechan~
ics and chairman of the engineering
This is in answer to an AD that was hi this paper last week by a CHRYSLER Dealer in Media, Pa.
mechanics division at the Univer...
sity of Pennsylvania.
The AD gave the impression that we were going out af business.
Cyril Gardner, chairman of the
concert committee at the center,
says, "We feel most fortunate' to
present this group's initial appearWE ARE NOT GOING OUT OF BUSINESS AND NEVER INTEND TO. We simply
ance. It has always been our aim to
bring a variety of good music and
terminated a selling agreement with Chrysler Corporatian that was not satisfactory to \IS as a
fresh approaches to the commmunity. I hope that all music lovers
small. Dealership, and we have handled Chrysler P~aducts since 1929.
will come and enjoy this splendid
program."
HEDGEROW THEATRE
~~~~~~~~~:;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Wash Your Olothes Ihe "Professional Wa,"
Double Load Washers, only - 30c
Single Load - 20c
FAIRVIEW
IN A RUT?
LAUNDERCENTER
Porter H. Waite, .Inc.
Two
SATURDAY, NOVE_r.,BER 7th
WhiHier House, College Campus
A full Da, of friendl, festi,'"
11 A.M. '1'0 9 P.M.
All Lines 01 Insurance
lSI D&BU01lTll A~
at Wheaton College
Yale Ave. and Ohester Rd.
.Swarthmore, Pa.
KI 3-1251
..
HI- FI THIEVERY
Whether it be a Hi.Fi .et.
silverware. or jewelry, no
item o£ value in your
home is safe from burglars and other thieves.
For protection against all
VOLUNTEERS MEETING
KI 3-1250
Ii
§
THE WILD GODSE
1_·
~
.JlRnmmIDlHlDlIlDlmnuDDlUQlmhlUl
...._ .. mIllDIOHlJUIua111U1UIIlInII nllllllllnnnlmUllalnmnn"~lllmln
.......
tDIU. •
-
E
= Buffel Dinners
~
~=_=
Cold Dishes ~
.
~
~
§
~
9 South Chester Road "=
C II KI gsw od S 0476 ..
=
fi
i Both Hot b
D
1===_
BEAUTY SNARES THE aRIDIRON PASSES
the middle of November when they Keighton and Mr. James D. Keigh· iii
~
will move into their new home in ton, brothers of the bride.
9
tivities.
1_ _-
~i
B_
silk organza over rUBsett taffeta. II
Their bouquets of croton leaves and-I
fugi chrysanthemums blended in·
to the autumn colDrs 'Of their gowns.
Mr. Orin O'DDnel of Conestoga iii
served as Mr. FurloW'S best man. -ii
The ushers were Mr. Charles E. !l
Mrs. W. G. McClarin and her son England states. In New Hampshire,
The rehearsal dinner fDr the brio
Bill, and IIIrs. George Heckman and near Winnipesaukee, they visited dal party was given by the bride's
her son George, all of Park avenue, the Sandwich Fair. They then jour· aunts, Miss Irma and Miss Martha
flew to Washington, D.C., Wednes· neyed up through Canada, visiting Keighton at the tngleneuk.
day of last week and returned Fri· Quebec, Montreal and the St. Law·
Miss Kt!!ghton was feted by shvw.
day evening ·after an intensive two rence Seaway.
ers prior to her marriage by Miss
days' 'Of sightseeing.
A luncheon was given Saturday Janice Williams 'Of Yeadon and
Mrs. Robert S. Kamp of River· in honor of the HDn. Mr. D. N. Miss Virginia Smith of Amherst
view rDad and her SDn Steve spent Chatterjee, minister to the United avenue at Miss William's home; by .
several days of the school holiday States from India at· the hDme 'Of Miss Myrtle McCallin at her hvme
last week visiting Tufts University Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Whiteleather in Mvrton and by the bride's atten·
in MedfDrd, Mass., and UniDn CDI· of Ogden avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Rob. dants, Mrs. Levergood, Mrs. Schell
lege in Schenectsdy, N.Y.
ert S. Brodhead of Ogden avenue and Miss Gibbs at the Berwyn
?Jr. and Mrs. W. Alfred Smith were co.hosts.
hDme 'Of Miss Gibbs.
of Amherst avenue had as their
Spencer P. Carroll, daughter of
FollDwing a wedding trip to the
gn.sts 'Over the weekend Dr. 1lnd Mr. and Mrs. J. Roy CarrDll, a PDcDnos, the couple will be at home
Mrs. Carl B. Ashby of HDlland, freshman at Smith CDllege, North. in Neffsville.
M.ich.
amptoD, Mass., made freshman
ELSBREE • HOLLlIISHEAD
Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Crats- choir and chvrus and alSD was elee·
Mr.
and Mrs. Irving Hollinghead
ley of Strath Haven avenue are ted piano accompanist for the other
of Moorestown, N.J. announce the
expecting Mrs. Cratsley's parents, choir.
.
Mr: and Mrs. I. S. Payton of :S.1'aker
Andy Roxby, student at the Uni· marriage of their daughter Mi..
HeIghts, 0., for a weekend VISIt.
versity of Cincinnati, Gordon Wyse Nan·cy Hollinghead to Mr. Schuyler
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence C. Franck 'Of Swarthmore College and Paul Elsbree, son of Mr. and Mrs. Way·
of CDrneli ,"venue recently cele· Willetts ·of Washington and Lee land Hoyt Elsbree of Wallingford,
brated their wedding anniversary University, all Swarthmore boys, which took place Saturday in the
with a motor trip !llong the Skyline spent the weekend in Watkin's Friends' Meeting House.
After the wedding trip Mr. and
Drive and then a visit with their Glen, N.Y., watching the sports car
80n and daughter-in-law Mr. and racing.
Mrs. Elsbree will reside in New
Mrs. Franck, Jr., of Waynesboro,
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
Orleans.
Va., to see their new granddaughter
Fl\RLOW • KEIIIHTOI
Wendy.
The Friends Meeting House was
BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs. Harold N. Warden the scene on Sunday afternoon, OcMr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hutch·
of Wells River, Vt., recently visited tober 18 at fDur 'O'clock fDr' the inson of Ithaca, N.Y., announce the
their sons and their families in this marriage of Miss June Keighton, birth of a son, Steven Mark, on Sep·
area. Mr. and Mrs. Warren B. daughter 'Of Mr. and Mrs. Walter tember 29.
Warden of Yale avenue entertain- B. Keighton, Jr., of Cedar. lane,
The young man's grandparents
ed at a small gathering of friends and IIIr. Jerome Kepperling Fur·
'On October 8 in celebration 'Of the IDW, son 'Of Mrs. Earl W. FurlDw
senior Wardens' 50th wedding an- of Conestoga, and tne late Mr. Fur·
Durlnr J'nlf. A_coat, September atu1
niversary. The visitors were also low.
Ootabel' ••• caB
entertained at a family dinner
The ceremony was performed afMrs. Sidne, L. Kauffman
given by the Dalton H. Wardens ter the manner of Friends.
634 Clymer L1I.De, Bldl.,. Pa.rk, Pa.
of Haverford, before the formers'
The bride's gown was a' waltz
LEh igh 2·21 M
departure for their winter home in length model of satin organza over
Palmetto, Fla.
taffeta with an appliqued hodice. OlllllUilllIIUlIlllDlIllIlllllllUllllllllllllauruUlullDmUUllmunr
Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Banks 'Of A nylon finger.tip veil fen frDm
Harvard avenue and Mr. and Mrs. a white satin organza headpiece,
R. Lloyd Jones 'Of WallingfDrd appliqued and stunded with pearls.
spent the weekend in Stste College She carried a bouquet of white
attending Alumni Homecoming fes-
Call. LO
The Bouquet
Exhibition·T.ravels' . . . /
ne Lad,'s Not for Burning
.illDIRWIUUlQllllDllllllDIlDUIWWlbCILP"tm,nrlUJllllwuntIUlIlUIDDUllW11lIIDIUUUIIIllUUWIlQJllIIIIIUUt.
!II
e
line Drive, 'Monticello, Jamestown, ganza over pumpkin and cinnamon i
Williamsburg YDrktown and An·
napDlis.
'
Mr. and Mrs. Leland R. Rose·
mond, formerly of Scarsborough,
N.Y., are residing with Mrs. Rose·
mond's parents Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Patter~on of Maple avenue until
'Jlallingford Trio'
are Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bryson of the William BDwman Army H08PL.
Lafayette avenue and Mr. and Mrs. tal. The Garretts have twD 'Other
Hamilton Hutehinson of Gradyville. children, Delsa Kathryn, 4%, and
Albert Nicholson, IV, 2'>2.
Sgt. Garrett. is the SDn 'Of Mr. and
Sgt
dM
Albert N Ge tt
. an
rs.
•
rre, Mrs. Thomas W. Hickman of
III, 'Of 6302 "B" Bradshaw avenue,
Van Horne Park, Fvrt Bliss, Tex., Springfield and the grandson of
Mr. and Mrs. Albert N. Garrett,
announce the birth 'Of a daughter,
Cheryl Lee, on September 26, in 'Of Garrett avenue.
CHAIR
SIllACK BAR
II to 2
DINNER -
$2.00
by Reservation Only
Present Papers
Renaissqnce Conference
to
At
TWD Swarthmoreans will take
part in the annual meeting of the
Middle Atlantic Renaissance
I~rence at Ursinus College, College..;
VIlle, on Saturday afternoon.
Dr. RudDlf Hirsch, B,mj.arrLin
'Vest avenue, curator of rare books
and assistant librarian ·at the
versity of Pennsylvattia, will speak
a~d present slides on "The beginnmg of printing in Renaissance
France."
Dr. Robert M. Walker, Elm ave.
nue, professor of art at Swarthmore College, will pr~sent the work
of Jean Duvet, a· sixteenth century
F:ench engraver. His presentation
Will alsD be illustrated.
t Professor Alfred M. Wilcox 'Of
he Romance Langnag~ de:pal101Ilent I
~f the hosi:. college, will speak on
An unknown admirer of Ronsard."
th Gu~sts from a dozen campuses in
e fIve-state area will be pr,esent I
tD ~ear these papers jealing with
~arlOus aspects of the Renaissance
In France. The meeting will stsrl
at 1 :45 p.m.
Dr. Donald Hibbard has return·
ed to his home 'On South Chester
rDad following a business trip to
~anta Fe, N.M., where he is w
b red ministers 'Of the United P,res. I
yterian Church.
.
There is no region or territory concerning Chrysler or Plymouth Sales and Service. It is up to the
customer to decide where to deal for service or Car Deals. They usually pick the place most canvenient. We have customers from a distance of 10 ar 15 miles that use our service departmenl,
as there is no parking problem and it is canvenient to train and bus service.
We run a COMPLETE ONE·STOP SERVICE STATION • • • Sun Oil Products, Goodyear
and Lee Tires, Auto·Lite Batteries, including Chrysler and Plymouth Parts and Accessories.
We repair and service all makes of Automobiles including SIMCA,
LLOYD
and several
other
. Foreign Cars.
We, also,' specialize on Chfysler Automatic Transmissions and Pawer Steering. We have, also,
serviced '"nd
repai~ed
Chrysler Products that were sold by Big WHEEL and DEAL Dealers who
were not interested in the awner's problem on Service.
I hope this will clear up any daubts in our customers' minds about our going out of business.
I
STATE
PORTER.
•
INSPECTION STARTS NOVEMBER 1, 1959.
•
Telephone:.KI3-0954; KI 3-2863: LO 6-8524 '
,
H.
... --------------------~'- .
WAITE
the local churches, relident. of
A celebration of the Holy ComSwarthmore, alumni and past mel11_
L
munion will be held at 8 o'clock
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PENNA.
bers, and friends of thew membe,..,
Sunday morning. At 9 :30 there win
U
PETER E. TOLD, M1AR.TORIE TOLD, Publ..'-_
approved by the board. There will
be a service of Morning Prayer and
Grade Representatives
always be a showing of the member_
Phone KlngsWood 3-0900
Church School, and n service of
ship card, signing in the guest
PlETER E. TOLD, Editor
Morning Prayer at 11:16.
Will Serve on New
hook, and displaying of stamped
Barbara B. Kent, Managing Edit.,.
The young people of the parish
Advisory Board
hands.
Rosalie D. Peirsol
Sonya K. Horneff
Marjorie T. Told
will meet at 6 o'clock Sunday eveJeaDDette V. Hawe
ning, and a meeting-of the CanterThe Teen-Age Garnet Oanteen
bury
Club
will
be
held
at
6:30.
will
open its fifth season Saturday NEW TRAFFIC RULES
Entered as Second Clasa Jlatter, January 24, 1929, at the Post
There wiil be a celebration of the night, November 7, at the Rutgers
AT RUTGERS SCHOOL
Office at Swarthmore, Pa., under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Holy Communion at 8 p.m.
Avenue
All-Purpose
Room,
from
8
On Rutgers avenue from the exit
II'
DEADLINE
WEDNESDAY NOON
Ushers for the services Sunday to
p.m.
This year will mark a change in of the school parking lot to Yale
will be as follows:
SWARTHMORE, PENNA., FRIDAY, OCT. 23,1969
its
administration. A working ad- avenue, two solid white lines have
9 :30 a.m. - J . B . N 0 lte, h ead
. d
h
.
usher; W. L. Church; alternate; visory board has been set up to been pamte on t e east SIde of
PIIESBTTERIAII 1I0TES
church sanctuary Tuesday mom- Theodore Evans, W. J. Ferguson, help witb policies, recruiting of the roadway for the use of this
f
.
h· ings from 9 to 9 :30.
riding bicycl..
The services 0 mornIng wors IP
Board of .Deacons and Session E • M. H I'II ary, C• C. Mearkl e, W . T . II',~,apel'(ms and planning programs. spaced for students
h e so h 00.
I 0 n a 11 other
The
chairmen
of
each
grade's
to
an
from
t
will be held at 9:15 and 11 a.J;!I. on
ti
·11 be held at 8 ,p.m. P eabod y, and A • M . V a IZ; 11 : 15
d
h . R
h
Mothers' Groups has appointed
streets stu ents of t e
utgers
· e h ad
October 26, Reformation Sunday.
mee :gS WI
F
L
V
a.m. . . In, e • us
er;
A venue Sch 001 sh ou Id rI'de on the
P
B
representatives
to
serve
on
this
Church School classes are held Tues ay.
lte rn ate , . '
Y
. oM ower,a
.15
d 11· th Adult Study
The Sewing and Bandage grou~s A. S
sidewalks. P arents are askd
e to see
t
9
C
an
,
e
, will meet at 10 a.m. Luncheon wIll B ank s, J . L . ornog, W . T ••<;.,lo,n,1 board. Tfi:ey are:
a
.
h at t h'
ch'ld
know an d obey
Mrs.
Robert
Detweiler
and
Mrs.
t
eIr
I
ren
group meets at 9:16; the Wome~ s
d b Circle 4 Chairman an d H.G
. W eaver.
e servW~II· y C mer'
Bible
class
at
9
:30,
and
the
Semor
b
On
Tuesday
there will be a
Robert Clothier of the ninth grade; these rules.
M
.
rs.
1 lam
rae
.
bration of the Holy Communion at Mrs. Gareld Gray and Mrs. Carl
Motori~ts are asked to stay outHIgh group .at 10:30.
.
ChaO
M
W·II·
H· h G· I' Choir
CIrcle 2,
Irman rR. I lam
J
9
:30
a.m.
followed
by
a
meeting
of
Atkins
of
the
10th
grade;
Mrs.
AI..
side
of the two white lines. State
The um~ Ig
Ir ~
•
Ward, will meet at 10 :30 at the
rehearses at 4 and the Semor Hlgh
f M
Ph·l· K ·skem 507 the Prayer and Worship Group. bert Baskin and Mrs. D<)u~rla:s 1regulations prohibit motor vehicles
. t6 m
home 0
rs.
11P
m
,
ChOJra
Those sewing for the Holiday Fair Courtney of the 11th grade; and from crossing double white lines.
p..
.
d
The Leadership Training class RiverVIew ~oa .
. will meet in the Cleaves Room at Mrs. Earl Fuoss and Mrs. Robert
A new NO PARKING area has
.11
t t 7.30 Monday.
The InqUIrers' Study group wIll 10 o'clock, and at the same hour Kemp of the 12th grade.
been
established on the north side
'W1 mee a
.
t t 8 pm Wednesday
Morning Prayers are held in the mee
a
'd
··h
I
.
h
Id
t
the
Auxiliary
Board
Meeting
will
Their
husbands
have
also
been
of
Strath
Haven avenue from RutThurs ay Te earsa s are e a
be
Ileid.
asked
to
serve
occasionally.
Mr.
gers
to
Bryn
Mawr avenue. Park3:30 for the Primary Choir, at 4
Celebrations of the Holy
and Mrs. Herman Bloom and Mr. iog will be allowed on the south
o'clock for the Junior Choir, 6 :16
CHURCH SERVICES
munion
will
be
held
at
7
and
9
:30
and Mrs. Arthur Kent are chair- side of Strath Haven, Rutgers to
for the Junior High Boys' Choir,
Wednesday
morning.
Bible
classes
men and co-chairmen.
Westminster avenue, which was
and at 7 :30 for the Chancel Choir.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Don Henderson, teacher and ath- previously prohibited, except durHoly 'Communion will be cele- will be held at 10 a.m. and 1 :30
D. Evor Roberts, Minister
p.m.,
and
at
10
:30
a.m.
and
4
p.m.
letic
instructor at Swarthmore ing football games at the Rutgers
brated in the sanctuary with a short
Robert O. Browne,
service without sermon at 8:30 a.m. the Junior Confirmation Classes Junior High, will be supervisor. field.
~ssociate ]dinister
Borough residents are requested
on the first Sunday of each month. will meet. There will be a service Mr. Henderson 'will soon call a
Sunday, October 25
of Evensong at 8 p.m. after which meeting of Canteen members who to use the school parking lot, en9:16 A.M. - Reformation Sun- The first observance will take .place a meeting of the Inquirers' Class are interested in serving on the trance on Rutgers· avenue, when atSunday, November 1.
day.
'
social committee, equipment com- tending football games. The school
A New Testament Study group will be held.
9 :16 A.M. - Adult Study Group
There
will
be
a
celebration
of
and refreshment committee. parking lot has never been filled to
9:15 and 11 A.M. - Church School for actual or potential Christian
Those eligible to join Canteen capRcity at any game. Using the
Classes. _ Senior High Bible education workers will begin on the Holy Communion at 9 :30 Thurs10:80 A.M.
day
morning
and
a
service
of
Healare
all members of the ninth, lOth, parking lot will relieve congestion
November 4 and will meet each
Class.
ing
at
10
o'dock.
The
Study
Group
11th,
and 12th grades, members of on the streets around the school.
11 :00 A.M. - Reformation Sun- Wednesday evening tbereafter until Lent begins. Mrs. Browne at
day.
leadership
of
Monday, October 26 Train- the church office (KI 3-4712), is under
Berlinthe
will
meet immediately
8:00 P.M. - Leadership
taking registrations.
lowing this service. The faculty of
fng.
the Church School will hold" IneetTuesday, October Z7
ing at 8 p.m. in the Parish Hall.
METHODIST IIOTES
&:00 A.M. - Morning Prayers
INDOOR PARKING
A sound film of an actual class
Wednesday, October 28
Church School classes for all from teacher preparation through
8:00 A.M. Inquirer's Study ages will begin at 9 :45 Sunday
is one of our many services.
the entire class ses~ion will be
Group.
morning.
There
is
a
nursery
for
shown.
10 :00 A.M. - Sewing a~d Band"ge
It's just a few steps from
infants to two years old during this
GroupS.
our. Sansom Street entrance.
hour.
FRIEIIDS MEETII. 1I0TES
METHODIST CHURCH
At the identical morning worship
The Adult Forum will conclude
The Rev. John C. Kulp, Minister setvices at 8 :45 and 11 o'clock, Mr.
•
the series on World R',li~riOl,s·with I
Charles Schisler
Kulp will use as his sermon sub- a discussion of the basic principles
Minister of Music
ject, "What Can I Believe A\>out of Islam by Mahmood Soofi, a MosSunday, October 25
Miracles'!"
DlalClaRS o •• UNIULS
lem now in residence at Pendle Hill.
8:45 and 11 A.M. - Mr. Kulp will
The Carol Choir will sing at the The Forum -is held in the Meeting
1820 CHESTNUT STREET
preach.
11 o'clock service.
House promptly at 9 :45. Everyone
MARY A. BAiR. Prosldent
9 :45 A.M. - Church School
OLIVER H. BAIl. Founder
There are three separate groups
7:00 P.M. - Adults: "Talk Back"
is cordially invited to attend.
LO 3-15BI
7:00 P.M. - Sr. and Jr. High camng for children under adult
Fellowships.
supervision during the second wor•
,
, .- • _ , .."_".
c.
• .... , In .
•
. , ••
UNITARIAII 1I0TES
ship hour-a nursery and a kinTRINITY CHURCH
dergarten program, and an extendThe church will observe United
The Rev. Layton P. Zimmer, Rector ed Junior Church program ••
Nations Sunday by presenting Phil- ,
Sunday, October 25
The first of a monthly series of ip E. Jacob, profJssor of interna8 :00 A.M. - Holy Communion.
Sunday Evening Family Fellow- tional relations at the
9 :30 A.M. - Morning Prayer.
ship
programs is planned for Sun- of Pennsylvania, who will speak on
Church School.
"The United Nations and the Comday at 7 p.m.
11:15 A.M. - Morning Prayer.
Junior and Senior High youth munity of Man" at the regular
8 :00 P.M. - Holy Communion.
groups will meet as usual at 7 p.m. Sunday morning services.
Tuesday, October Z7
Professor Jacob, a member of the
9 :30 A.M. - Holy Communion
A separate program for children
Society
of Friends, has served on
will be conducted while adults share
Wednesday, October ZS
the
American
Friends' Service
'1 :00 A.M. - Holy Communion.
in their own program.
9 :80 A.M. _ Holy Communion.
The theme for the adult period Committee. He is the author of
8:00 P.M. - Evensong.
will be "Talk Back." an informal "Changing Values in C91lege" and
Thursday, October 29
time when the pastor may be ques- the co-author, with Mulford Sibley,
The Swarthmore - Ruffedge Band Drive received highly
9 :30 A.M. - Holy Communion.
tioned on subjects in recent sermons of "The Conscription of Con10 :00 A.M. - Healing Service.
or any other serious subject. The science."
gratifying support from Swarthmore and Rutledge residents.
The service will be led by Dr.
programs will be concluded before
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
Elizabeth Beardsley of Rutgers
8 p.m.
OF FRIENDS
The money turned in by Band Solicitors will be swelled to over
avenue,
a member of the oongrgeHannah
Circle
will
meet
at
9
:30
Sunday, October Z5
a.m. Tuesday at the home of Mrs. gation and professor of philosophy
$900 by additional contributiollS now being received. The money
9 :45 A.M. - First-day School.
at
Lincoln
University.
Ralph
Young,
327
Riverview
road.
9:46 A.M. - Adult Forum:
Mahmood Soofi, speaking on the
The Mary Circle will meet at
will make possible the replacement of many of the worst worn
basic principals of Islam.
CHRISTIAII SCIENCE IIOTES
the home of Mrs. Don Dickinson,
11:00 A.M. - Meeting for Wor- 224 Park avenue, on Tuesday, at
band uniforms.
How spiritual understanding of
ship. Children cared for in Whit8 p.m.
tier House. All are welcome.
God,good, brings unlimited strength
The Ruth Circle will meet on and progress will be brought out
Monday, October 26
Anyone who missed his opportunity to contribute can do
All-day sewing for the A.F.S.C.
Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the home of at Christian Science services Sun·
Wednesday, October 28
Mrs. Raymond Ketcham, 662 Mari- day, when the Lesson-Sermon is
so by mailing it to Mrs. R. J. Weiss, 417 Unity Terrace, RutAll-day sewing for the A.F.S.C.
etta avenue.
entitled "Probation After Death."
The Esther Circle will meet on
Highlighting the Lesson-Sermon
ledge. Checks should be mode payable to The Swarthmore
FIRST CHURCH OF
Wednesday
at
10
a.m.
at
the
home
is the Golden Text from Psalms
•
CHRIST. SCIENTIST
of Mrs. George F. Dunn, 204 Dick- (37 :27): "Depart from evil, and
Bond Parents Association,
SWARTHMORE
inson avenue. Plans will be com- do good; and dwell for evermore!'
Park Avenue below Harvard
pleted for the book review to be
From Proverbs the following
Sunday, Oetober 25
Since the replacement of uniforms will be a problem as
given
on
October
31
at
the
chur,ch
verses will be read (4 :23,26) :
11 :00 A.M.-Sunday Sehool.
11 :00 A.M.-The Lesson - Sermon with Mrs. Paul Towner.
"Keep thy heart witb all diligence;
long as there is a Band, the campaign for funds must be rewill be entitled "Probation After
Lydia Circle will meet at the for out of it are the issues of life
Death".
home of Mrs. Wells Forbes, 517 . • . Ponder the path of thy feet,
peated in varying forms in future years.
Wednesday evening meeting each Bryn Mawr avenue, at 1 p.m. Wedand
let
all
thy
ways
be
established."
week. 8 P.M., Reading Room, 409 nesday.
An invitation is extended to all
Dartmouth Avenue, OllCn weekOn behalf of the members of the Bond organixation we
The weekly Cottage Prayer to attend the services at 11 a.m.
days except holidays, 10-6; FriGroups will begin meeting on Wed- Sunday at First Church of Christ,
day evening, '1-9.
sincerely thank e~ch of you who contributed so generously.
nesday evening at 8 o'clock at the Scientist, 206 Park avenue.
UNITARIAN CHURCH
home of Mrs. Paul Paulson, 100
Special thanks also go to the many Band parents and friends,
OF DELAWARE COUNTY
Park avenue. John Patterson will ~~~,
THE SWARTBMOREAN
Open lIovem er lth
I
~rs. Georl~e '--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~,i
THE OL1VER H. BAIR CO.
_;!~
~~~~~~~~~~:"~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
SYiarthmore
Band Drive
Old Marple Road, Sw\ngfield
Sunday, Oetoller 25
11:00 A.M: -. "The U ..
and the
Commumty· of Man. Professor
Philip E. lacob, guest speaker.
10:45 A.M. _ Chnrch Sehool 463
West Sproul ~,SPriDtrfie1d.
?
be the leader.
The choirs will rehearse on
Thursday at the church as follows:
Carol Choir 3:45· Wesle=n
C .
"
.hOlr, 4:16; Chapel Choir, 7; and
Chancel Choir, 8 p.m.
THOM SEREMBA
1
UPHOLSTERY Ind SLIP COYERS
8 Yean of Swarthmore R.f.,enceJ
including The Swarthmorean, who offered their time and services.
Over 30 Yeonl Experience
SWARTHMORE BAND PARENTS ASSOCIAnON
PII... SHARD, HILL In4
Estimates Without Obligation
Friends Fall Festival
Oal. Sel for Nov, llh
LOCAL MEl ATTEI. COIFEREIIE
The 11th annual conference of
the Pennsylvania Commission on
Teacher EdUcation and ProfessionMesdames Patterson, Stabler al Standards was held in Wernersville on October 16 and 17. FredAre Co-Chairmen
eric Yocurn, a teacher of social
studies in the Swarthmore High
of Event
Members of Swarthmore Friends I School, represented the Delaware
Meeting are hard at work on the County branch of the Pennsylvania
State Education Association at the
Friends Fall Festival, to be held
conflorence.
Whittier House on Saturday, No.
Also attending was Ralph Sharvember 7, from 11 o'clock until 9.
This is the first large fair the er, Yale avenue, director of public
Friends have given since 1961,
relations at Ridley Township. Theopurpose being to clear off the mort- dore Purnell, Cornell avenue, progage on the enlarged building. Mrs. fessor of education at the PennsylLaurence J. Stabler of Walling- vania Military College, representford and Mrs. Henry C. Patterson ed the colleges training teachers in
of Maple avenue are the co-chair- the area. Sarah Zimmerman of
Darby High School represented the
roen.
The Whittier House room will
state TEPS Commission.
the scene of many activities. Mrs.
J. Roland Pennock, chairman of
Mrs. John W. Carroll, Mrs. Henry
Christmas decorations, will cel,ter I B. Coles, Jr., will try to induce J.
these around the fireplace. Mrs. Paul Brown to turn out some of his
Walter R. Shoemaker, who with a apple pies. At an adjoining table
large committee has been working Mrs. Robert Hayden and her
on orders for Christmas cards, will friends will be selling pecans.
have a display for those who have
Philip Mayer, photographer, will
not "Iready been visited. Christmas have a display of pictures taken on
.andles will be sold under the chair_ the campus 01 in borough homes.
manship of Anna R. Hussey. Ell- At the sarno time Mrs. Elizabeth
wood Garrett has been advising on Metzel of Drexelbrook will be disthe candles; Mrs. Samuel Starr of playing ,a new method of photogRose Valley i. also helping.
raphy, a three-dimensional picture.
M~rUe McCallin, superintendent
Mrs. Carl deMoll and a small
group of sewers have been making of the First-Day School, .says that
authentic Quaker eostumes for the youngsters are planning a
dolls. Mrs. William Jaquette sug- Country Store, which will take over
gested that many families might be most of the William Penn room.
able to find in the attic or elsewhere At 11 :30, 1 :30, and 3 :30 the young
.ane g~d pieee of fUrniture, chinaJ people are planning an old fashetc., which they would be willing ioned Cake Walk.
to donate to the Attic Treasures.
White Eleph"nts are pouring inThese will be sold by the Monday to the Meeting House at such a
Sewing Group under the chainnari- rate that Mrs. Helen Hall ·predicts
ship of Mrs. Elliott Richardson.
it may take two classrooms to hold
The Wednesday Sewing Group, them all. Jazz and classical recchaired by Mrs. F. W. Lippincott, ords will be sold by Mrs. Petet van
will have a few of their quilts, in- de Kamp and Robert Keighton.
eluding one put together by Mrs. Mrs. Bess B. Lane and Mrs. Paul
Robert Coates, now of West Ches~ Gay have claimed another room for
all the second-hand books.
Ie r.
Mrs. Vernon Parry, formerly of
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Paxson
Swarthmore, now of Glen Mills, os will give a puppet show, "Goldiarranging with a number of weav~ locks and the Three Bears," in the
ers to display hand woven items. Meeting House at 2 and 5 o'clock,
As an added feature, Mrs. Claire premiere showings for Swarthmore.
H. Jeglum will demonstrate the use
At approximately 8 o'clock Aucof a spinning wheel at 3 and again tioneer Alban Rogers will conduct a
sale in the Whittier Room where
"':r::·ll until 2, ~ 'S~~~k
prodoctsfrom manybootbs
luncheon will be served by Mrs. will have final distribution. And
Lee Bennett and a large
H owa r d Tomkins,
in the new Jane Rushmore room. James Richards, Edward Perkins,
and a large group of men and bous,
During the afternoon the High
'
School Group, aided by Mrs. Maur- who earlier in the week set up the
ice L. Webster, Jr., will set up a festival, will help with the disCider Comer in the William Penn mantling.
R
Mrs. Ida P. Stabler of Walling0Tomh·
'11 b
• ,.
ford and a group desiring "sitere WI
e two servmgs at
down" jobs will be manning the
ner, the first at 6 :30 and the s e cInformation
o n d ' Booth. CharlesThatchat 6 :46. The advertisement in this er, Sewall Hodge and Mr. and Mrs.
LeR gives more details. Mrs. E. Walter H. DI'ckl'nson wI'11 attend
ISsue
be oy Mercer, KI 3-0954; Mrs. AI- the tillers. The Quaker silhouettes
rt L. Hilles, 'KI 3-2863, or Mrs. used in the publicity were done by
P. Kroon, LO 6-8624 are in Mrs. Walter Kel'ghton, though labReinout
h
Mr. and Mrs. J.' H. Gordon Mc- with friends and relatives in
Cone.hy of Wyncroft, Media, for- Spring Hill and Dover, D.I.
merly of Swarthmore, have as their
Mr. and Mrs. Sewell W. Hodge,
Mrs. Harry Toland, ch~irman of guest this month Mrs. McConechy's of Ogden avenue, had with them
the newly innovated men's booth cousin Mrs. Joseph Blackburn of for a brief visit Miss Kinn Melnfo~ the Trinity Church Holiday Masham, Yorkshire, England. Mrs. tosh of Canterbury, England.
FaIr, has announced that her com- Blackburn, who had made a visit
mittee will meet once a week from with her son in Burlington, CanThomas O. Maher, formerly
d
'1
Swarthmore and M.alvern, has ennow untl
fair time, November 19. aC a,
.
I WI I later go on to British rolled in the School of Busineas
Commlttee
members will gather
0 umbia to visit with her daughMrs. Toland's home, 606 North ter until after Christmas.
Management at the University of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Lukens Virginia, Charlottesville. The TurCh ester road, every
from 9 :30 'til noon for coffee and of Strath Haven avenue entertain- ner Construction Company has
creativity.
'
ed at a family dinner recentiy when granted him a two year leave of
.
absence to pursue his studies. He
Th
, 'e new boo,th, named "The Jt heIr guests were Mr. and Mrs. will be joined soon bv Mrs. 'fhomas
D. en,.' will be distinctively m,"scu-I ames J. Egloff and children
'
l.me In appointment and decor,
Jimmy and J}ebbie of Chalfont, and Maher and their young son, Thom'I
~
as Byron.
109 an aura of pipesmoke and
.I.' r. and Mrs. James R. Calkins and
ther. The list of manly apparel
daughter Robin of Wallingford
Mr. and Mrs. R. W Swayne of
been tsilored for appeal to the
Summit.
Fairview road will move to 6236
Mr. and Mrs. Grover C. Greene of North 7th street, Phoenix, Ariz.,
of thL house as well as for the
younger man of four or five.
South Chester road recentiy visited the beginning of next week.
Included on Mrs. Toland's committee are the Mesdames E. R.
Schmidt, Jr., co-chairman; William
McCawley, John Remington, W. T.
30 YALE AVENUE
MORTON, PA.
TELEVISION - HOME and AUTO RADIO - PH OliOS
Salom, J. S. Torrey D. P. Welsh,
Raymond A. Voegtlin, and JameD
"Bring It to Us or We'll Come to You"
Lukens, Jr.
K I ngswood 4- 1028
New Booth Announced
For Trinity Holiday
;====================~~:::::':~~~=:=.
DIOK FRANOHETTI
TELEVISION .
SHS Graduate Promoted
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
POLInCAL ADVERTISEMENT
To Captain in USMCR
Captain Chas. R. Barr, USMCR,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold T.
Barr of Wallingford, was promoted to his present rank during ceremonies conducted on Sunday. Captain Barr is the Executive Officer
of the 69th Infantry Company, U.S.
Marine Corps Reserve, with headquarters at the newly constructed
Naval and Marine Corps Reserve
Training Center in Folsom.
Barr, a graduate of Swarthmore
High School '50 and Duke University '54, was commissioned a second lieutenant in June of 1964.
After completing Marine Offi ..,.s'
Basic School at Quantico, Va., he
served as Communicati~ns Officer
for the First Battalion 8th Marines, 2nd Marine Division, Camp
Lejeune, N.C. He was promoted to
first lieutenant in December of
1955 and transferred to the Marine
Barracks in Washington, D.C.
Barr's primary duties were with
BETTY McCORKEL
JAMES A. RICHARDS, JR.
the Educational Center at the Marine Barracks with an additional
assignment as platoon colmnlaI,der I The SWlU"thmore Democrat- development of a nuclear enof one of tbe barracks' elite cere- ic Committee presents today gineering program there, and
mortial units. These are the,Marine two outstanding' candidates has represented Drexel at
troops tbat participate in Wash- for school director two Harrisburg meetings concernington formal parades and
Swarthmoreans who have ed with teacher-training and
ceremonies. Philadelphia area
been active throughout their secondary school science prodents may recall these troops 'as the adult years in the field of edu- grams. Active I·n communI·ty
ones which received acclaim for cation: Mrs. Betty McCorkel, affairs, he served two terms
.their performance of the .first running as candidate-at-Iarge on the Board of the Co-op
"Philadelphia Tattoo" which
for the Swarthmore-Rutledge store, is now on the Board of
sponsored last year for the
Union School district, and Dr. Managers of the West Branch
of the United Fund.
James A. Richards, Jr., can- YMCA in Chester, and I·S on
Captain B
arr wasi
re d
ease
did ate for
director from the school commI·ttee of Me.
J
f
1957
sim,"I-1
active duty m une 0
Swarthmore.
dia Fliends School. He is actaneously joining the 69th
Mrs. McCorkel, a lifetime tively aware of the extent to
Company, Marine Corps Res.erve. resl·d ent 0 f S war th more, IS
. a w h·IC h work formerly regardHe makes his residence at his
graduate of the College of ed as college level is now beents' home in Wallin. gford,
is W
t
d h
t k
d·· t d
d' t
emploved
as a. chemIst by the du- uate
oos work
er, an at asYale
a en
graat- school;
mg III ro and
uce he
III 0 can
our keep
high
•
and
e ·III th e f·IeId 0 f e d uca- abreast of rising college enc arge of reservations. Mrs. Laur- eled W1'th her ma,'den name Eleanor Pont CorporatIon.
T empI
ence J. Stabler and a large staff Paxson. Louis deMoll of Rose Valtion. She attended Swarth- trance requirements.
are. pI~nning this chicken dinner. ley did the drawing used in the
Mrs. Alburt M. Rosenberg of more schools, as did hel: three
In urging you to vote for
Waltresses all young people in the
M .
J
recen t Mee t'mg L etter, and Robert Harvard avenue and Mrs. John W. Ch·ld
1 reno S h
e ·IS eminently all five of our eminently qualeetmg, Enion.
will be trained by Mrs. Wilson has assisted Mrs. Patterson Carroll of College avenU"
Richard
. were rep- qua I·fi
1 e d to h e IP soIve th e pres- ified candidates we wish to
D .
with the publicity.
resentatives of the Women's Inter- ent day problems which arise, bring one outstanding fact to
rled booth
flowersetarrangements
will
Alma Danl'els adddressed the na t'IOn al League for Peace and -and t 0 asSIS
• t th e Ione worn- the attention of the intellibe, one
up in the Rushfirst round of publicity to all Meet- l\reedom at a conference which was an director - from her posi- gent voters of Swarthmore:
more
Id
f although we exist in a democof M room under the chairmanship I'ng members by hand. Mrs. Hodge held at the .United Nations froin t'Ion an d k
now
e ge, b 0 th 0,
rs.
William
Simkin
of
Wallingand
Mrs.
Hall
have
been
the
coMonday
through
Wednesday
of
th
h
I
t
"
th
t
e sc 00 sys em III
e pas, )·acy, and pay Iipservice to the
ford. This spot was chosen be<:aulse 1
the fireplace, a memorial to the late ordinators.
week.
and as a concerned parent of democratic ideal of governRoland Ullman, will form the
the present school generation. ment, there is at present NO
ground.
In our system it is a woman, REPRESENTATION
for
Visitors and members are invitat home in .the Borough all those . members of our corned to see and browse around the
People say that we're so "elegant" we must be
day, who must do the daily munity who belong to the
newly decorated Meeting Libra~,
cenferrillg and be on call dur- Democratic Party. It helps
the project of Sarah Splint. N;~
expensive. We're not. We're just as we always
ing daytime hours for the not one whit to suggest that
door Mr. and Mrs. Colin Bell, Mr.
myriad problems which arise So-and-So could be elected towere little things and big things, little prices
in our school district. Mrs. morrowc...3f he or she would
d Mrs. Enion, and Mr. and Mrs.
an
John Bell,
along with theirchilMcCorkel is director' of the run as -a, Republican! (We
dron, will have a nautical display.
and big ones.
Swarthmore
Presbyterian point, this out because so
I
h
Nursery Day School, and ac- many welt-meaning folk have
n t e next classroom Anne Pent"Ive Ill' commum·ty a ff'
"
d'"
tn' sto age de
aIrs.
pOI'nted I·t out to us, agal-n ,
neII will have a display of books.
We've b een so IT'esse up In
e
r
R·
...
She will he assisted by, Mrs. James
Jim
Ichards, running as and again.) We ask you to
Richards and Mrs. John Seybold.
we haven't had time to "mess up"
chandidfate froh~lldSwarthmore, correct this imbalance in our
partment,
as
our c 1 ren in the local politI·cal sI·tuatI·on b"
Sh
aring
room will be gf
Mrs.d
.r
James
W this
L
h
f
t but g'lve us tl·me. We'll soon be as
Swarthmore s!!hools, ranging vo.ting for all five candidates
Q d M
. ukens of Wallin or
t e
ron '
d ownward f rom the e Ieventh on the Swarthmore Demon Square,
rs. Theodore
Widing
of Newwh" will
set up
their
"snafu" as ever.
grade to t h e second grade. A cratic ticket November 3rd·lown
Green Thumb C1uh. Mrs. Arthur
graduate of Oberlin College, BETTY
McCORKEL
for
H
he obtained his doctorate' in School Director - at - Large-,
and her children have
·
bee. Silvers
I
ph
YSICS
a t D'Uk e U·
mversl·ty JAMES A. RICHARDS, JR.,
M n co lecting pebhles at the shore.
and
serve
a one t·Ime as as- for School Director from
dt
rs. Lovett ,Dewees of Glen Mills
• ta t d
t
t C II
S
Will be showing' the tabies which
15
r-uth
Chester
Road
SIS 11
ean a
Ive
I> ege.
warthmore; LOIS G. PEhe h
.Today, a professor of physics TERSON and HENRY G
r usband
makes.competition
t
•
There
is much
Swarthmore
a t D rexeI I ns t·t
1 .u e, he is co- RUSSELL for Borough Countw
author of a college level text eiI and J HAROLD DTn .....
een the Pantry Shelf and the
in a~ornic ph;rsics .which is fo~ Sehooi and Borough uA- ud_
now m press; IS active in the itor.
Snack Bar for Herbert Bassett's
Pea soup. IIIrs. Roy J. McCorkel, ....-.-" "-_,./'............""---
MEET. THE CANDIDATES
o.
AI-Ice Bor ber G·ft
I 5
or
•
CHRISTMAS LISTS
FOR SERVICEMEN
RIOlly.. Mlsslleman aldl'
College Receives Gifts
Sgt. Albert N. Garrett, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Hickman
of Springfield and a grandson of
Mr. and Mrs. Albert N. Garrett of
Garrett" avenue, recently was
awarded the Basic Missileman
Badge for proficiency in the guided
missile field while serving with
the 2nd Guided Missile Group's 4th
Battalion at Fort Bliss, Texas.
Sergeant Garrett, assigned to the
battalions Battery B, entered the
Army in May, 1963.
He is a 1951 graduate of Springfield High School and was employed
by the Atlantic Refining Company
before entering the service.
Swarthmore College has received two gifts totalling $10,000
to be used for the development of
its musie .program, announced Vice
President J os"ph B. Shane.
A gift of $6000 from the Presser
Foundation of Philadelphia was
matched with $5000 from a Swarthmore alumnus who made the gift
anonymously. The college will use
the money to purchase a harpsichord, scores and books.
Rotary Club Welcomes
District Governor
NEWS NOTES
Marty Franck and his parenta
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Franck of
CornelI avenue visited Penn State
University last weekend. While
there Marty visited a sophomore
class in architecture. He and hi'
parents also attended a play by the
Thespians of Penn State. Marty has
also visited the Cornell and Uni_
versity of Virginia campuses.
(Continued from Page 1)
UBe it ever so humble, there's no
activities of more than 10,200 Roeooking like home cooking."
.
tary Clubs which hAve a memberThat's the word from AmerIcan
ship of nearly 600,000 business and
servicemen when queried about
their "druthers" on Christmas
pl'ofessional executives in 113 coun.
presenta from home this year.
tries throughout the world.
Mrs. George Plowman, chairman
Where Rotary Clubs are located,
of the Swarthmore branch, SouthPresident Cochrane asserted i~ diseastern Pennsylvania Chapter,
cussing the Governor's visit, their
American Red Cross, said the list
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Kent
activities are similar to those of the
of preferences· was put together
Rotal·y Club of Swarthmore be- of VVoodbrook road returned home
from a poll of servicemen taken by
NEWS NOTES
cause they are based on the same Saturday following a week's visit.
Mr. and Mrs. William S. Hobbs general objectives-developing bet- to San Francisco wherE:: .. Mr. Kent
American Red Cross field directors
of Park avenue have had as their ter understanding and fellowship attonded meetings. While there
stationed with military u nit s
house guests for a fortnight their among business and professional they visited Carmel and Monterey,
around the world.
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and men, promoting cQmmunity-better- Calif.
After discounting the usual reMrs. Scott C. Whitt of Amarillo, ment undertakings, raising the
quests for one·way tickets home, SENIOR SCOUTS TAKE PACK
the poll showed homemade goodies,
TRIP ON HORSESIfOE TRAIL Tex., and their infant daughter standards of business and profesLaura Jo. A family gathering was sions, and fostering the advancemoney, subscriptions to hometown
Karen Peterson of Vassar avenue
newspapers and family photos was one of a group of Delaware held Saturday night and a neigh· ment of good will, understanding
borhood tea was given during the and peace among all the peoples of
were the Christmas presents most
County Senior Girl Scouts w~o last
8 DAYS - 7 NIGHTS
likely to succeed with men in uni· week-end participated in a pack week. Mr. and Mrs. Whitt left for the world.
AS LOW
BY
Texas on Wednesday.
form.
AS
AIR
trip on the Horseshoe Trail.
Mr. and Mrs. James Brewster of
There is a big qualification as
Mr. and Mrs. H. A .. Lindsey of
The girls were dropped off at
Morton, former Swarthmoreans, Los Angeles, Calif., returned home
far as food was concerned. The men
the covered bridge at Valley Forge,
7 DAYS - , NIGHTS
pleaded that it be packaged for and hiked from there to the Youth entertained friends for Swarth- Tuesday after spending a week
more
College
homecoming.
Mr.
and
AS
LOW
BY
correctly mailing.
with their cousins, Mr. and Mrs.
Hostel at Chester Springs, where
AS
AIR
lIIrs. Plowman said that the food they spent the night. They were Mrs. Liggett of Philadelphia were Alfred D. Cox of Dartmouth House.
For all your travel arran~ ..
should be packaged in a coffee tin picked up at the hostel on Sunday guests for supper and the evening.
mints "a •••
Mrs. Liggett is the former Ellen
lIIr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Hopper
or some similar container in such for the return trip.
'
Ratcliffe,
formerly
of
Swarthmore.
of
Dogwood lane have with them
a way that it won't shift from side
Other girls fro_m this area who
Mrs.
Palmer
Epler
of
Stratford,
their
son-in-law and daughter Mr.
to side. The tin should be sealed participated were Betsy Petraskas
Conn., who had been Mrs. Brews- and Mrs. John Priedeman who artightly and placed in a heavy cor- and Carol Meek eof Wallingford.
TRAVEL SERVICE
ter's roommate when they attended rived last Thursday on the Liberte
rugated pasteboard box. Cookies
KI 4·0440
TR 6·T IB5
should be individually wrapped.
Mrs. Russell Heath of Cedar lane the college, was a weekend guest. from a two years' stay in Switzer7 S. Cherler Rd., Swarthmore
The servicemen who asked for left bYl'lane Tuesday for a visit Miss Susie Hutchinson and Mr . ..land where Mr. Priedeman was one
money hastily added that they were of several days with her father Mr. Robert Fetter of Baltimore, Md., of a group of engineers who helped
"ONE CAll DOES All"
not being mercenary. They point Heiman Conrow of St. Petersburg, were also entertained for the eve- to establish a business school in
Lausanne.
ning.
out that since they are stationed in Fla.
far-off places, the gift choice is
wider and· more interesting. HoVfever, they ask that m~ney be sent
in the form of a money order since
personal checks are almost impossible to cash.
The women personnel polled were
in step with the men on all gift
suggestions except one-they added
expensi.ve lingerie to their list.
Definitely not wanted by most
servicemen were civilian clothing,
toilet articles, je.welry, wallets and
cameras. All of these can be purchased from post or base exchanges
or ship stores, at below civilian
prices.
Mrs. Plowman added one final
bit of advice: mail gifta early. She
pointed out that the Post Office Department recommends that Christmas parcels should be mailed between November 1 and November
•
20 for delivery by surface mail to
servicemen overseas and by December 10 for air mail delivery.
BERMUDA
15550
MIAMI
8850
MUNRO
WillS BRIDGE CUP
Winners in the Crum Creek
bridge club play October 13
'were Mrs. Franklin Gillespie and
Mrs. A. Lee Clifton, with Mr. and
Mrs. Earle Deppich as runners-up.
At the meeting, held at the home
of lIIr. and Mrs. Walter R. Shoemaker on Riverview road, Mrs. Gil-I
lespie was presented with the club
CUP. high scorer for the past year.
The next meeting will be held
Tuesday, October 27.
•
County UF Volunteers
PIa." Sunday 'Mop-Up'
Returns From Africa
Cdr. David W. Shoemaker, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Shoemaker, Riverview road, returned
from Africa early this week. For
the past two weeks he was among
a group of Naval Air Reservists
comprising Task Group 93 assigned
to a training and support mission
in the African, Mediterranean, and
European areas. Shoemaker is attached to the Air Wing Staff, N.
A. S., Willow Grove, a part of the
task 'groop supporting the Navy's
Mediterraneari fleet.
The "Weekend Warrioru unit
flew their Skymasters to Morocco,
Africa, via Newfoundland and the
Azores, n:taking an emergency hurricane evacuation from Lajes Field,
Terceira, on the final leg of the long
flight across the Atlantic.
During the two-week training
period which included regular
cargo flights to major Mediterranean ports and European cities,
Shoemaker visited Palma on the
island of Majorca and \Veisbaden,
Germany. He also saw the Moroccan cities of Casablanca, Rabat,
and Kenitra.
Cdr. Shoemaker, a veteran of
over 18 y{a~s as a pilot in the Naval
Air Reserve, is a resident of Medford Lakes, N.J.
FRIE.DLY I.E. HOUSE
The Friendly Open House group
will meet Monday, October 26 at 2
p.m. at "the Presbyterian Church.
This group will continue to assist the TB association with their
Christmas scals. Interested persons
are cordially invitcd to lend a hand
in this cause.
Umted Fund volunteers in Delaware County will stage an all.out
effort to complete solicitation in a
day-long mop·up operation this
Sunday, Francis
Plowman,
North Swarthmore avenue, chairman for the county drive, announced this week.
GREAT BOOKS GROUP
The
Great Books' next meeting
, Throughout the drive, Plowman
will
be.
held November 2, at 8 p.m.
said, th'\, emphasis has been on
at the Borough Hall. The book to
completion of all campaign assignbe discussed is Al"istophane's ULy_
D)ents quickly and efficiently. The
sistrata". The invitation is extenplans for Sunday, to be known as
ded 'to 1111 interested to read the
"One Hundred P~rcent Sunday"
book and come and join 'the discusaim to stimulate an early com plesion.
'$ L·k";il!1 tion of the campaign, Plowman
----- ..
'said. Some 5,000 volunteers, from
IIIr.
and
Mrs. Harry Lang of
, zone chainnen to solicitors, working
Dickinson avenue had as a guest
in 85 districts, will cover the counfor
four days ~Irs. Lang's aunt,
ty in door-in-door campaigning.
Mrs.
Walter S. Hutton, of GermanThey will begin solicitation in the
Theodore Meinke
An advisory committee c;(:~:!~~::
town.
early afternoon.
of representatives of the ,
The goal for the entire county is
~**********************+,
ing institutions will participate in
Marine Captain Theodore Meinke
$325,600,
benefiting
18
voluntary
its direction.
is serving as the Head Engineer
HO L I DAY F * I R
A total of 15 students will be Supply Branch of the Stock lIIan- health and welfare agencies within
agement D,·Vl·s·,·on at the Marl·ne the county, plus 200 others in Greatf*eount the
selected annually from the five iner
Philadelphia.
•
stars -1< '-1<
then
stitutions. The first group will be Corps Supply Activity in Philadel'
selected this fall by the Advisory phia. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
:t"* count the days
::
Committee from nominations made Carl A. Meinke of Bonner Springs, YA BROUP PLANS
...
t·1
•
..Jo_
..Jo.
HALLOWE'EN PARTY
un' ........... ::
by the faculty members of the re-11K"lac,"reS·,n',,aend husband of the formel'
The
Young
Adult
group
of
the
spective iristitutions.
I'
MacFarland of Dickinson
:t
N~~. 19
:
Presbyterian Church will hold a
avenue.
Each year a common theme will
Hallowe'en party Friday, October
be selected for the program. In
Before entering the service in
:tHOLIDAY F*IRJ
30. Theme of the party is "Beat1960, for example; the theme will September 1940, Capt. Meinke
TO GIVE REVIEW
Trinity Churoh • Swarthmore
nik", and co.ntestants wiWbe judged
graduated from Linwood """8.11
be '·The Integration of .Europe."
A
book
review
sponsored
by
the
~
~
High School and attended the Uni_ on the basis of "best-dressed i:cat- Esther Circle of the W_S.C.S. of ~
nik" .
The students will work on their versity of Kansas.
own campuses during the term pre_
Guest of honor will be the Rev. the Methodist Church will be given
The Rose Valley
ceding the summer abroad on indiJohn Fry, who will lead a discus- on October 31, at 2 p.m. in the
chapel. lIIrs Paul Towner will reChorus Orchestra
vidual research projects relating to Boyle Submits Forms
sion.
view
"The
Town
House"
by
Nora
this theme.
.
OF Proposed Reports Guests will gather in the Wom- Loft. Members and friends are
Needs.: ••
an's Association room at 8 ·p.m. be·During the summer the group
A 'cello. 2 or 3 violins. viola,
(Continued from Page 1)
moving on to the Hearth room cordially invited.
will assemble in Europe for two
bass viol, French horn, oboe,
weeks of seminars after which the now attends, approving Bible read- where the party will take plaee.
~AAAAA****************~
II A I I clarinette. and
trumpet
members will disperse to devote two ing in the schools and two from
HOLIDAY HANDICRAFT SALE
players to help in its producmonths to independent research at John Seybold and Philip lIIayer,
Celebrates 90th Birthday
tion of the Metro version of
TWIN CREEK GARDENERS
such locations in Europe as may be disapproving it, many notes from
"Die Fledermaus."
Mrs. Julia Scranton Gillette will
required for their individual proj- fifth grade pupils cxpressed disOld MOl
If interested, please call •..
may at the recent interruption in be the guest of honor Sunday at a
ROle Valley Road Thursday, Noy. 5
ects.
•
Rose
Valley.
Pa.
II
a.m
•
.4
p.m.
LOwell 6-5876
At the end of the summer the the practice during a period of in- family dinner party at the home
of her granddaughter Mrs. John f . . . . . . . . ..
group will re-assemble at an agreed decision on its lawfulness.
A. Miller of Media, in celebration
European location for a :final two
Comments of the children includ- of her 90th birthday which will
weeks of seminars.
ed: "Our class was surprised and take place on Monday.
On their return to their own cam- upset at the new rule. The Bible is
Mrs. Gillette, who is the mother
puses in the fall they will use the a good book, it's God's book. Maybe of Mrs. Francis H. Forsythe of
Retail - Wholesale
material gathered in the summer some religions don't believe in the Thayer road, has been a resident
PEARS - HONEY - POTATOES - ECCS
as a basis for their seniol'" themes. Bible. We do. The Bible is good
of Elnwood on Baltimore pike for
SQUASH-PUMPKINS-FALL DECORATIONS
For at least part' of the two us." uI feel so good when I am in
past 10 years. She has two
months of independent study they Sunday Seliool and ·church. I feellct'ijdlte,n, four.gr an q9 R Qghters, aqA.
will live with families in the coun- the same way when we ready the seven great grandchildren.
"The Farm With tM Octao"""l Bam"
tries where they are conducting Bible and say the Lor~'s Prayer in
Directions: From Swarthmore south on Baltlmora Pike to Cloverleaf. Turn left onto
their research under an arrange- school. We feel if a meeting of ConPRESEMTS VOCAL PROGRAM··
Rout. 152 toward Chester. Drive IVz - 2 miles, turn right on KnQwlton Road for If.t mile.
ment worked out with the coopera- gress is opened with prayer we
Open 10 A.M. - 8 P.M.
Mrs. Wesley N. Wagner of Michtion of The Experiment in Int.er- sliould be allowed to start our school
TRemont 6-9047
Daily and Sunday
igan
avenue
gave
a
'program
of
national Living.
day by rending the BiLle and sayFellowships up to full support ing the Lord's Prayel'.JJ "I want to vocal numbers, accompanying herwiII be available for thepartiei- ask the School Board jf we please self on the autoharp, at the Wed·
I
lS
nesday
party
at
the
Belvedere
Conpants in the program, the amount can't do it again. The State Law
FOR THE FINEST IN SOUND
of the awards to depend on the still says we must, the School valescent Home, Chester.
Gorton
W.
Brush
of
WalMrs.
needs of the student and the amount Board says we may. not. What
of the project.
should our teacher do?" "rm sure lingford furnished the flowers. lIIrs.
God does not approve of this new William Pegram of Y~le avenue
Tape Recorders
rule." "I think NOT reading the and Mrs. H. Elliott Wells of Park
Trick or Treat for
avenue
assisted
Mrs.
Draper
TurBible and NOT sayillg the Lord's
UNICEF Oct. 31st Prayer is the wrong thing to do. ner, hostess.
Sold Only by Franchised Dealers
The masquerading children of Swarthmore is a good citizens'
Entertain 12th Grade Mothers
Swarthmore and Rutledge will call town. I hope it changes back to
HARRY E.· OPPENLANDER
On their neighbors next Saturday normal very soon." dOur class is
:M~,s.. Louis Dennett and Mrs.
night, October 31, to collect treats now doing what we think best with- Robert Greer, hospitality chainnen
for themselves and "treats" in the out breaking the new :rule. We say of the 12th grade, were co-hostesses
form of pennies for the world's less silent prayers and read religious Tuesday at a tea and meeting of the
171/2 S. Cherler Road, Sworthmore
10,rtunate children. Milk carton~ poems and good sayings since we grade mothers, at the home ·of Mrs.
,
for the UNICEF pennies will be may not read the Bible in school." Dennett on Princeton avenue.
STUDIO HOURS
Phone
distributed through the schools. "The Bible gives us SU}JPort through
Mrs. D. Mace Gowing, chairman
10 A.M. to " P.M. Dany
KI4-2828
Evenin~s TUI~s_ & Fri.
Pre-school children may obtain the day to be able to think back to of the group, introduced the speak_
Closed Wednesday Aft.rnoons
these cartons at the local drug the Bible reading and think about er, Dr. James F. Irwin, head of the 1
Q
A
5l.
Q
Q
51
A,
Ii!
stores.
th,e meaning and know that God is language department of the high !.~~'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
~
When their Hallowe'en night col- alway" with us." "I think we in school and sponsor of the class.
lections are completed, the costumed srhool .hculd be able to read about
children are invited to bring them the rna rvelous works of Got)."
COVERED DISH SUPPER
to any of the th ree parties at the
The Swarthmore Democrats will
Back Constitutional Amendment
Rutgers Avenue School, Trinity
hold their annual covered dish supChurch or the home of lIIrs. HerThis is not intended to be a "scare" ad. It's
The Board passed a resolution in per on Tuesday, at 6 :15 p.m. -in
bert Steigleman, 121 Sylvan ave- favor of Amendment 2A to the Whittiers. County candidates will
a fact. Many of the beHer cameras and projectors
nue in Rutledge, between 7:30 and State Constitution which will be be invited and Judge Allen S. <'11m10 o'clock. The Girl Scouts will pro- submitted for approval of the elec- sted, II, will be the fealnred speakare on a 8 to 10 week delivery basis: Between
vide games and the Boy Scouts will torate on November 3. Passage of er.
now and Christmas thi's WILL NOT improve.
count the money.
High school girls will care for
the amendment would raise from
If the cartons cannot be returned 7 to 15 percent the amount school children during the pr-ogram. AnyThere are approximat~ly 9 weeks to Christmas.
at the _ collection center parties on districts could borrow under their one interested may attend.
Saturday night, the children may own capacity, enabling them to save
If there is a particular item you know you will
bring them to the Rutgers Avenue increased interest and red taps usuwant.-put a buck on it now so you can have it
School during the following week. ally consequent when they are forcThe UNICEF evening on Octo- ed to resort to Authority financin;r
later.
ber 31 is spoilsored by the Swarth- of needed facilities. The Board felt
.'
more Committee for the United N .... this amendment would enable distions.
tricts to secure additional taxes
without raising property assessFor you
._. your family
Trlveller to Speat
ments, and might result in a saving
••. your guests
The
International Club
of to Swarthmore taxpayers by p~r
·4-6 Park Avenue, Swarthmore. Pa.
Swarthmore Co1lege has invited the mitting the district to take over Its
public to hear their speaker, Scott newest buildi.ngs fro~ the ~uth~r
KI 3-4191
Friday 9 to 8:30
Nearing world traveler at Bond ity which bUIlt them If a fmanclal
17 S. Chester Road
lIan thi~ Saturday, O.u:ber 24, .rt advantal!" in so doing appeared opSwarthMore .
portune JO the future.
1 :30 P,m.
swarthmore is one of four colleges and universitics selected to
participate in an experimental summer study program for undergrad~
uate students interested in international affairs. The program is being inaugurated with the aid of a
grant from the Carnegie Corporation and will also include undergraduates at Colgate, Columbia,
Princeton, and Rutgers. The grant
is for a three-year program starting next summer.
Professor Gardner Patters9n.
director of the Woodrow Wilson
School of Public and International
Aff~irs at Princeton, which will be
responsible for administering the
program, made .he announcement.
'V.
I
~
f
*
...
*
i
...... .... ......
·APPLES and CIDER
LI NVI LlA ORCHARDS
The Hi-Fi Studio
,.
.
'
,.
.
,'.'
'.
.'
'.
:-i.;: •
.
...
WE 'HAVE SPAKE!
YOUR CAR, TOO, IN CARELESS HAN
--------------------•
SWARTHMORE CO-OP
THE INGLENEUK
E. L. NOYES and CO.
BAIRD and BIRD
J. A. GREEN
THE SWARTHMOREAN
PETER E. TOLD
D. PATRICK WELSH
THE BOUQUET
PORTER H. WAITE, Inc.
SWARTHMORE TOGGERY SHOP
PROVIDENT TRADESMENS BANK and TRUST CO~
•
•
/
SWARTHMORE PRINTING
CATHERMAN'S DRUG STORE
The Camera & Hobby Shop
...
.....
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
I
Morrow'sCrackerBarrel
CU.
ii
i
AMPEX
NEWS NOTES
Lt. and Mrs. Seymour S. Preston,
Ill, with their twin daughters
Courtney Jean and Katherine Ellen, are leaving tomOl"row for Patrick Air Force Base after having
visited their parents Mr. and Mrs.
Seymour S. Preston, Jr., of Media,
and Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Holman
of College avenue. VVhile here, Lt.
Preston participated in a threeweek training course at the Martin
Missile Plant in Baltimore, Md.
Mrs. Preston will be remenbered
as the former Jean Holman.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Hulme
of Haverford avenue entertained
some alumni following the Swarthmore-Hamilton game on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. K. M Reed of North
Chester road will entertain at dinner and bridge tomorrow night in
celebration.. of their wedding· anniversary.
Lois Thompson, daughter of former Swarthmoreans Mr. and Mrs.
Jack B. Thompson of Clifton Forge,
Va., is attending st. Anne's School
in Charlottesville, Va., this year
where she is a member of the junior
class. Lois spent two months of the
summer visiting her brother-in-law
and sister Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
F. Gaskill, Jr., and their yonng
children of Marshalltown, la•
Oollaga 10 TalJa Pari
. In Summar Program
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
Page~6______________~__________________~T~R~E=-~S~W~A~R~T~H~M~O=R~E~A~N~__~~~~~ ___________-:.~~~:::-___
CHRISTMAS LISTS
Racelvas Missilaman Badge
Sgt. Albert N. Garrett, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Hickman
of Springfield and a grandson of
Mr. and Mrs. Albert N. Garrett of
Garrett avenue,
recently was
awarded the Basic Missileman
Badge for proficiency in the guided
lnissilc field ·while serving with
the 2nd Guided Missile Group's 4th
Battalion at .... ort Blis:;:;, Texas.
Sergeant Garrett, asgh,~·ned to the
battalions Battery B. entered the
Armv in ::\lay, 1953.
H~ is a 1!l51 graduate of Springfield High School and was. employed
bv the Atlantic Hefining Company
b~fore entering the ~el'vicc.
College Receives Cifts
Rotary Club Welcomes
District Governor
Oollege 10 Take Pari
NEWS NOTES
Swarthmore College has reMarty Franck and his parents
FOR SERVICEMEN
eeived two gifts totalling $10,000
(Continued from Page 1)
Mr. ·and Mrs. Clarenee Franck of
"Be it ever so humble, there's no
to be used for the development of
activities of more than 10,200 Ro- Cornell avenue visited Penn State
its music program, announced Vice
cooking like home cooking."
tary Clubs which have a member- University last weekend. While
That's the word from American
President .Joseph B. Shane.
A gift of $5000 from the Pressel· ship of nearly 500,000 business and there Marty visited a sophomore
servicemen when queried about
their "druthers" on Christmas
Foundation of Philadelphia was professional executives in 113 coun- class in architecture. He and his
parents also attended a play by the
matched with $5000 from a Swarth- tries throughout the world.
presents from home this year.
The~pians of Penn State. Marty has
Mrs. George Plowman, chairman
more alumnus who made the gift
Where Rotary Club. are loeated, also visited the Cornell and Uni.
of the Swarthmore branch, Southanonymously. The college will use President Cochrane a!'lserted in disthe money to purchase a harpsi- cu~sing the Governor's visit, their v(;'rs.ity of Virginia campuses.
eastern Pennsylvania
Chapter,
American Red Cross, said the list
chord, scoreS. and books.
)1 r. and Mrs. Arthur B. Kent
nctivities are similar to those of the
of preferences was put together
Rotary Club of Swarthmore be- of \Voodbrook road returned horne
from a pan of servicemen taken by
NEWS NOTES
cause they are based on the same Saturday foHowing a week's yis.iL
American ned Cross field director;.;
l'lr. and 1\11'8. 'Villiam S. Hobbs general objectives-developing bet- to San Francisco where.1\lr. Kent
of Park avenue have had as their ter understanding and fellowship attended meetings. While there
stationed 'with lnilitary un its
house guests for a fortnight their among business and professional they visited Carmel and Monterey,
around the world.
son-in-law and daughter, :Mr. and men, promoting community-better- Calif.
After discounting the usual reMrs. Scott C. Whitt of Amarillo, ment undertakings, raising the
quests for one· way tickets home, SENIOR SCOUTS TAKE PACK
the poll showed homemade goodies,
TRIP ON HORSESH1IE TRAIL Tex., and their infant daughter standards of business and IH'ofesLaura Jo. A family gathering was sions, and fostering the advancemoney, subscriptions to hometown
Karen Peterson of Vas:::ar a venue
newspapers and family photos was onc of a group of Delaware held saturday night and a neigh- O1l2nt of good will, understanding
borhood tea was given during the and peace among all the peoples of
were the Christmas presents most
County Senior Girl Seouts who last
8 DAYS - 7 NIGHTS
week. Mr. and Mrs. Whitt left for the world.
likely to succeed with men in uniweek-end participated in a pack
AS LOW
BY
Texas on \Vednesday.
form.
AS
AIR
trip on the Horseshoe Trail.
Mr. and Mrs. James Brewster of
There is a big qualification as
I\Ir. and Mrs. H. A .. Lindsey of
The girls were dropped off at
far as food was concerned. The men the covered bridge at Valley Forge, :Morton, former Swarthmoreans, Los Angeles, Calif., returned home
7 DAYS - 6 NIGHTS
pleaded that it be packaged for and hiked from there to lhe Youth entertained friends for Swarth- Tuesday after spending a week
AS
LOW
BY
more
College
homecoming.
Mr.
and
correctly mailing.
with their cousins, Mr. and Mrs.
Hostel at Chester Springs, where
AS
AIR
Mrs. Plowman said that the food they spent the night. They were Mrs. Liggett of Philadelphia were Alfred D. Cox of Dartmouth House.
For all your travel arran98-should. be packaged in a coffee tin picked up at the hostel On Sunday guests for supper and the evening.
ments $e8 • • •
Mrs. Liggett is the former Ellen
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Hopper
or somc similar container in such
for the- return trip.
Ratcliffe, formerly of Swarthmore. of Dogwood lane have with them I
a way that it won't shift from side
Other girls fr~m this area who
to dde. The tin should be sealed participated were Betsy Peh'askas )'lrs. Palmer Epler of Stratford, their son-in-law and daughter Mr.
Conn., who had been i\irs. Brews- and .Mrs. John Priede man who artightly and placed in a heavy cor- and Carol Meek of Wallingford.
TRAVEL SERVICE
ter's
I'oommate when they attended rived last Thursday on the Liberte
rugated pasteboard box. Cookies
should be individua!ly wrapped.
1\Irs. Russell Heath of Cedar lane the college, was a weekend guest. from a two years' stay in Switzer7 S. Chester Rd., Swarthmore
The servicemen who asked for left by plane Tuesday for a visit :Miss Susie Hutchinson and Mr. Jand where Mr. Priedeman was one
money hastily added that they were of several days with her father Mr. Robert Fetter of Baltimore, Md., of a group of engineers who helped
"ONE CALL DOES ALL"
not being mercenary. They point Herman Conrow of St. Petersburg, were also entertained for the eve- to establish a busineRs school in
Lausanne.
ning.
out that since they are stationed in Fla.
far-off places, the gift choice is
wider and more interesting. However, they ask that money be sent
in the form of a money order since
personal checks arc almost impossible to eash.
The women personnel polled were
in step with the men on all gift
suggestions except one-they added
expensive lingerie to their list.
Definitely not wanted by most
servicemen were civilian clothing,
toilet articles, jewelry, wallets and
cameras. All of these can be purchased from post or base exchanges
or ship stores at below civilian
prices.
r.lrs. Plowman added one final
bit of advice: mail gifts early. She
pointed out that the Post Office Department recommends that Christmas parcels should be mailed between November 1 and November
•
20 for delivery by surface mail to
servicemen OVerseas and by December 101m' airmail delivery.
BERMUDA
15550
MIAMI
8850
MUNRO
WINS BRIDGE CUP
'Vinners in the Crul11 Creek
bridge club play October 13
were Mrs. Franklin Gillespie and
Mrs. A. Lee Clifton, with Mr. and
1\1:rs. Earle Deppich as runners-up.
At the meeting, held at the home
of Mr. and 1\[rs. Walter R. Shoemaker on Riverview road, Mrs. Gil-I
lcspie was presented with the club
cup, high scorer for the past year.
The next meeting will be held
Tuesday, October 27.
I
NEWS NOTES
Lt. and Mrs. Seymour S. Preston,
III, with their twin daughters
Courtney Jean and Katherine Ellen, are leaving tomorrow for Patrick Air li"'orce Base after flaving
visited their parents :\11'. and Mrs.
Seymour S. Preston, Jr., of Media,
and :'11'. and :\lrs, Frank H. Holman
of College avenue. 'Vhile here, Lt.
Preston participated in a threeweek training course at the Martin
Missile Plant in Baltimore, Md.
l\It·s. Preston will he remenbered
as the former Jean Holman.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Hulme
of Haverford avenue entertained
some alumni following the Swarthmore.Hamilton game on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. K. M Reed of North
Chestpl' road , .... ill entertain at dinner and bridge tomorrow night in
celebration. of their wedding anniversary.
Lois Thompson, daughtel' of former Swarthmoreans Mr. and Mrs.
.lack B. Thompson of CHfton Forge,
Va., is attending St. Anne's School
in Charlottesville, Va., this year
where she i~ a member of the junior
elass. Lois spent two months of the
summer visiting her brother-in-law
and sister Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
F. Gaskill, Jr., and their young
children of Marshalltown, la.
THE SWARTBMOREAN
In Summer Program
swarthmore is one of four coll('ges and universitie~ selected to
participate in an experimental summer study program for undergraduate students interested in interna_
tional affairs. The progl'am is being inaugurated with the aid of a
grant from the Carnegie Corporation and will also include undergraduates at Colgate, Columbia,
Princeton, and Hutgers. The grant
is for a three~year program startiug next summer.
Professor Gardner Patterson.
director of the 'Voodl'oW \Vilson
School of Public and International
Affairs at Prinr.eton, which will be
responsible for administering the
program, made the announcement.
An advisory committee consisting
of reprcsentatives of the cooperating institutions will participate in
its direction.
A total of 15 students will be
selectcd annually from the five institutions. The first group will be
selected this fall by the Advisory
Committee from nominations made
by the faculty members of the respective institutions.
Each year a common theme will
be selected for the program. In
1960, for example, the theme will
he "Thc Integration of .Europe."
The students will work on their
own campuses during the term pre_
ceding the summer abroad on individual research projects relating to
this theme.
.
During the summer the group
will assemble in Europe for two
weeks of seminars after which the
members will disperse to devote two
months to independent research at
such locations in Europe as may be
required for their individual projects.
A t the end of the summer the
group will re-assemble at an agreed
European location for a final two
weeks of seminars.
On their l'eturn to their own campuses in the fall they will use the
material gathered in the summer
as a basis for their senior themes.
For at least pa,·t· of the two
months of independent study they
will live with families in the countries where they are conducting
their research under un arrangement worked out with the cooperation of The Experiment in International Living.
Fellowships up to full support
will be available for the participants in the program, the amount
of the awards to depend on the
needs of the student and the amount
of the projeet.
Serves With Marines
County UF Volunteers
Pla~ Sunday 'Mop-Up'
UllIted Fund volunteers in Delaware CQunly will stage an all.out
effort. to COI1lI)lcte solicitation in a
I day-long mop-up opel'alion this
Sunday. F.-unci!') \\'. Plowman,
North Swul'thmon. an!'nUt'. chail'llIan for the l'ounl:.' lirive, annuunecd this week.
Throughout the drive, Plowman
;:aid. the, l'mphu:5is has been on
l'omplction of all campaign assign.
Illl'nts (Iuickly and efficiently, The
plans for Sunda:;, to In' known as
'·One lIundl'pd Pen'ent Sunday"
aim to stimu~ate an cady comple.
lion of the <:ampaign, Plowman
said. Some :),000 vu1unteers, from
zone chairmen to solicitors, working
in t;5 districts, will CO\'l'}" the county in door.in-dool' campaigning".
They will heg-in solicitation in the
Theodore Meinke
early afternoon.
The goal for tlw entire countv is
Marine Captain Theodore Meinke
is Rel"ving as the H('ad Engineer ~:J25,GOO, benefiting 18 voluntary
Supply Braneh of the Stock Man. lH'alth and welfare agencies within
agement Division at the Marine the county, plus :WO others in GreatCorps Supply Activity in Philadel- er Philadelphia.
phia. He is the son of Mr. and 1\Irs.
Carl A. Meinke of Bonner Springs, YA GROUP PLANS
HALLOWE'EN PARTY
Kans., and husband of the forme I"
The Young Adult group of the
Florence :MacFarland of Dickinson
Presbyterian Church will hold a
avenue.
party Friday, October
Hallowe'en
Before entering the service in
30.
Theme
of
the party is "BeatSeptember 1940, Capt. Meinke
nik",
and
cO.lltestants
witl be judged
gl'aduated from Linwood Rural
Hig-h School and attended the Uni- on the ba~is of "best-dressed BeaLnik".
versity of Kansas.
Guest of honor will be the Rev.
John Fry, who will lead a discusBoyle Submits Forms
sion.
Of Proposed Reports Guests will gather in the 'Voman's Association room at 8 p.m. be(Continued from Page 1)
moving Oil to the Hearth room
,
...
hel'e
the party will take place.
now attends, approving Bible reading in the sehools and two from
John Seybold and Philip Mayer,
Celebrates 90th Birthday
disapproving it, many notes from
· S
t
G·II tt
·11
M rs. J u Ila
fifth grade pupils expressed discran on l e e WI
may at the recent interruption in be the guest of honor Sunday at a
the practice riuring a period of in- family dinner party at the home
Page 7
FRIENDLY OPEN HOUSE
The Friendly Open House group
will meet Monday, Octoter 26 at 2
p.m. at the Presbyterian Church.
This group will continue to a:-;f;ist the Ttl association with thl'il'
Christmas seals. Inwl'('sted person:::
ill'{' ('ordiaily invited to lend u hand
cUIlIIlI-jHing' Ta~k GrOllTJ na assigned
ill this cause.
to a training and .support mission
in the African, ~Iedit(>lTanean, and
GREAT BJOKS GROUP
The Gn'at llook~' l1l'xt mc(,tingEuropean al"('Us. Shoemaker is atbwhed to tite Ail" 'VillI! Staff, x. will he ht'ld N(lvcmber 2, at 8 p.m.
A, S., \Vil!ow Grove, a part of the at the Boroug-h Hall. TIl(> hook to
task group ~upporling" the Navy's he di:,('us;-;cd is Arislophane's OILy_
:\lediternlIll'an fleet.
si~trata", The invitation is extt'nThe "Weekend Wanior" unit ded ·to nil interested to read the
flew their Skym~tstl'rs to ~Iorol'co, hook ~lnd ('omc and join the discu::Africa, via Newfoundland and t1w sion.
Azores, making- an elllergefi('~' hut")11'. and ::\Irs. HaITY Lang of
ricane evat'uation from Lajl's Field,
Di(:kill~on
avenue had as a guest
Tl"l"eeiru, on the finnlleg of the long
for fOlll" (Jays )I1's. Lang's aunt,
fiig-ht across Lhe A tla"tic.
:\rr:-.
\Valtel· S. lIuttol1. of GermanDuring the two-week training
town.
period which included r('g"ular
cargo flights to mnjor :\fedit('lTan- ~**********************~
eall port~ and European cities,
F*IRt
Shoemnker visited Palma on the -I<
,.
island of l\Iajol"('a and \Vei!.;bad('n. i<
count the
>l>IGermany. He also ~aw the :\Ioro('- i<
~
stars {:,. -;.'1 -{;( then
~
('an cities of Caf'ahlanca, Habat,
~ -.:, count the days
~
and Kenitra.
-I<
t
.
I
'
"
>ICdr. Shoemaker, a veteran of it
un I ~- -U
H lith
>Iover 18 year~ as a pilot in the Naval -I<
Air Reserve, is a resident of Med- ~
NOy. 19
forti Lakes. N .•1.
Returns From Africa
Cdr. David W. Shoemaker, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Shoemaker, Riverview road, returned
from Africa early this week. For
the past two weeks he was among
a group of Naval Ail' ncscrvi~b,
~HOLIDAY
*
t
~HOLIDAY F*IR~
-I<
>I-
TO GIVE REVIEW
~Trinity Church • Swarthmore~
,.
A book review span~orl'd hy the i<
."f.¥.¥¥¥¥¥¥¥.¥¥¥• • ¥ • • •¥¥""
Esth.r Circle of the W.S.C.S. of
the ~fethadist Church will be given
on October 31, at 2 p.m. in the
The Rose Valley
chapel. Mrs Paul Towner will reChorus Orchestra
view "The Town House" by Nora
Loft. Members and friends are
Needs . •.
cordially invited.
A 'cello, 2 or 3 violins. viola,
boss viol. French horn, oboe,
~**********************~
~
:t
HOLIDAY HANDICRAFT SALE ~
"A" c Iannette,
•
an d trumpet
-I<
,.
,.
,.
players to help in its production of the Metro version of
"Die Fledermaus."
""
:t
-I<
TWIN CREEK GARDENERS
Old Mill
~
-tc. Rose VCllley Road Thurf'day, Noy, 5,..
:- Rose Valley. Pa.
II a.m .• 4 P •m. : '
If interested, please call •..
LOwell 6-5816
of
granddaughter Mrs. John ~.~
.•
~.~.~.~.~.~.~¥~.~.~.~.~¥;.~.~¥~¥~.~¥~¥;¥~¥~"t~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
A. her
Miller of Media, in celebration
--Comments of the ehildren includ- of her 90th birthday which will
cd: "Our class was surprised and take place on Monday.
upset at the new rule. The Bible is
Mrs. Gillette, who is the mother
Retail - Wholesale
a good book, it's God's book. Maybe of 1\"lrs. Francis H. Forsythe of
~ome religions don't believe in the Thayer road, has been a resident
PEARS -'HONEY POTATOES EGGS
Bible. 'Ve do, The Bible is good for of Elnwood on Baltimore pike for
SQUASH-PUMPKINS-FALL DECORATIONS
us." "I feel 50 good ,vhen I am in the past 10 years. She has two
Sunday School and ·church. I feel1cllil
liThe Farm With the Octagonal Barn"
Bible and say the Lort;J.'s Prayer in
Directions: From Swarthmore south on Baltimore Pike to Cloverleaf. Turn left onto
~chool. \Vc feel if a meeting of ConPRES EilTS VOCAL PROGRAM
Route 352 toward Chester. Drive I'll· 2 miles, turn right on Knowlton Road for 'h mile.
gress is opened with prayer we
Mrs. Wesley N. Wagner of IIlichOpen 10 A.M.· B P.M.
TRemont 6-9047
should be allowed to start our school
duy by reading the BiLle and sayigan avenue gave a program
ing the Lord's Prayer." "I want to vocal numbers, accompanying her~
'1s"
"ti
IS
Y
'-6" Y"
"
,
ask the School Board jf we please self on the autoharp, at the Wednesday
party
at
the
Belvedere
Concat:'t- do it again. The State Law
FOR THE FINEST IN SOUND
still says we must, the School "alescent Home, Chester.
Mrs.
Gorton
'V.
Brush
of
'ValBoard say:;; we may not. 'Vlmt
should our teacher do?" Hl'm sure iingfol'd furnished the flowers. Mrs.
God dO(ls not approve of this new 'Villiam Pegram of Yale avenue
Tape Recorders
rule!' HI think NOT reading the and Mrs. H. Elliott Wells of Park
Trick or Treat for
Bible and NOT saying the Lord's avenue assisted }oIl'S. Draper TurSold Only by Franchised Dealers
UNICEF Oct. 31st Prayer is the wrong thing to do. ner, hostess.
The masquerading children of Swarthmore is a good citizens'
Entertain 12th Grade Mothers
Swarthmore and Rutledge will call town. I hopE: it changes hack to
HARRY E. OPPENLANDER
on their neighbors next Saturday normal very soon." "Our class is
l\h;..~. Louis Dennett and Mrs.
night, October 31, to collect treats now doing what we think best with~ Robert Greer, hospitality chairmen
for themselves and "treats" in the out breaking the new ..·ule. We say of the 12th grade, were co-hostesses
form of pennies for the world's less silent prayers and read religious Tuesday at a tea and meeting of the
17112 S. Chester Road, Swarthmore
iO,rtunate children. Milk carton~ poems and good sayings since we grade mothers, at the home of Mrs.
for the UNICEF pennies will be may not read the Bible in school." Dennett on Princeton avenue.
S1UDIO HOURS
Phone
distributed through the schools. "The Bible gives Us support through
"Irs. D. Mace Gowing, chairman
10 A.M. to 6 P.M. Daily
K14-2828
Evenings Tues. & Fri.
Pre-school children may obtain the (!ay to be able to think back to of the group, introduced the speakClosed Wednesday Afternoons
these cartons at the local drug lhe Bible reading ami think about
language
department
theofhigh
_ ___
-stores.
Dr. James
F. Irwin,ofhead
the
til,(' me:ming and know that God i~ cr,
\Vhen their Hallowe'en night col- ah...·ny<· with I1s." "I think we in school and sponsor of the class.
,~
lections are completed, the costumed 3('hool ~hc.uld be able to read about
children are invited to bring them the marvelous works of GI)'1."
COVERED DISH SUPPER
to any of the three parties at the
The Swarthmore Democrats will
Bad Constitutional Amendment
Rutgers Avenue School, Trinity
hold their annual covered dish supChurch or the home of I\Irs. HerThis is not intended to be a "scare" ad. It's
The Board passed a resolution in per on Tuesday, at 6: 15 p.m. in
bert Steigleman, -121 Sylvan ave- favor of Amendment 2A to the \Vhittiel's. County candidates will
a fact. Many of the better cameras and projectors
nue in Rutledge, between 7 :30 and State Constitution which will be be invited and Judge Allen S. Olm10 o'clock. The Girl Scouts will pro- submitted for approval of the elec- sted, II, will be the featured speakare on a 8 to 10 week delivery basis'- Between
vide games and the Bov Scouts will torate on November 3. Passage of eI'.
now and Christmas this WilL NOT improve.
count the money.
High school girls will care for
the amendment would raise from
If the cartons cannot be returned 7 to 15 percent the amount school children during the program. AnyThere are approximately 9 weeks to Christmas.
at the collection center parties on districts could borrow under their one interested may attend.
If there is a particular item you know you will
Saturday night, the children may own capacity, enabling them to save
bring thern to the Rutgers Avenue increased interest and red taps usu·
want-put a buck on it now so you can have it
School during the following week. allv consequent when they are forcThe UNICEF evening on Octo- ed ·to res.ol't to Authority financing
later.
ber 31 is sponsored by the Swarth- of needed facilities. The Board felt
tnore Committee ior the United Na- this amendment would enable distions.
tricts to secure additional taxes
without raising property assessFor you
... your family
Travaller to Speak
monts, and might result in a saving
... your guests
, ,
.
The
International
Club
of to Swarthmore taxpayers by p~r
4-6 Park Avenue, Swarthmore, Pa.
SWarthmore College has invited the mitting the district to take over 1ts
Public to hear their speaker, Seott newest buildings fro~ the ~uth~r
Friday 9 to 8:30
K13-4191
Nearing world traveler at Bond ity which built them If a flllanclal
17 S. Chester Road
Ral! thi~ Saturday, OcU:her 24, Itt advanta,:e in so doing appeared opSwarthmore
. '
1:30 p.m.
portune 111 the future.
decision on its lawfulness.
APPLES and CIDER
LlNVILLA ORCHARDS
ofli~~~D~a~H~y~a~n~d~s~u~n~d~ay~:::;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
AMPEX
The Hi-Fi Studio
>y~.
,
- .
......
;-:'
~
.
;'~gQ~~~...R..-g~~~.J1.-~~~~~~~~~Q~~~~2~~~~R-~~~~.Q~§~
WE HAVE SPAKE!
YOUR CAR, TOO, IN CARELESS HANDS
---------------------
•
I
THE BOUQUET
E. L. NOYES and CO.
THE SWARTHMOREAN
PORTER H. WAITE, Inc.
SWARTHMORE CO-OP
THE INGlENEUK
BAIRD and BIRD
J. A.
PETER E. TOLD
SWARTHMORE TOGGERY SHOP
PROVIDENT TRADESMENS BANK and TRUST CO.
GREEN
~.'.
Morrow'sOrackerBarrel
D. PATRICK WELSH
SWARTHMORE PRINTING
CATHERMAN'S DRUG STORE
The Camera &Hobby Shop
... ....
CU.
...
Police and Fire Newe
Three Huntington, W.Va., men,
apprehended at Chester road and
Yale avenue about 9 'p.m. last
Thursday by local polic~men, spent
the week-end in Delaware County
Prison, charged with oon.piracy to
cheat an attendant at the Fusco
Service Station. Upon ·hearing under a local justice of the peace
Monday evening Harry Emil Fulks,
27, and William Joseph Harbison,
23, were held in $2500 bail each
for court. Lewis Turpin, 30, was
discharged for lack of evidence.
Springfield pol i c 6 immediately
lodged detainers ff'r all three men,
and Chester pollee for Harbison.
During the hearing Earl Zehley,
16, testified Fulks had attempted
to confuse and cheat him out of
$10.00 after the boy, who works
after school at the station, had put
gas\lline and oil in his car. Joyce
Petrilla of Ridley Park, a ticketseller at College Theatre, testified
Harbinson had succeeded in cheating her out of $10 in a similar attempt. It was said a Chester theatre
had experienced the like trouble the
OOUITY DIR MEETS
A meeting of the Delaware Coun·
ty Chapter of the Daughters of the
American Revolution was held on
M 0 n day, at the Presbyterian
Church. Mrs. F. Harry Bewley is
regent. The program .consisted of
reports from the state conferences
held in Pittsburgh by the delegeteB,
Mrs. Bewley and Mrs. Earl H.
Grimm.
Hostesses were Mrs. Edward M.
Boyd, Mrs. E. Marshall Harvey,
Mrs. George A. Hay, and Mrs.
Thomas W. Simpers.
Women Hear Parton
On Refugee Situation
LEADS URVlII
Evelyn Bullitt of Lincoln avenue was the student leeder of
the 15-minute morning chapel service at Wellesley. College, Wellesley,
Mass., recen tl y.
Twice each week an outstanding
Wellesley senior conducts the nonsectarian service on campus. Other
mornings the president of the college, a faculty member, or a visiting clergyman leads the service.,
Evelyn is the daughter of Mrs.
James B. Bullitt, Jr. She prepared
for college at Chatham Hall in
Virginia, and is majoring in history. This year she i. an officer of
her dormitory and is chairman of
a major committee of the Chapel
organization.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Topping
of North Princeton avenue return_
ed Sunday from a two-week trip
to Albuquerque, N .M., where Mr.
Topping was a speaker at the
Western Mountain Regional Con.
ference, American Institute of
Arcbitects. While in Ne,w Mexico
they visited the cities of Santa Fe
and Taos.
,
Today-Tost-Drlve the New 1960
Margaret Parton, associate editor of the Ladies Home Journal,
speaking at the Woman's Club
Tuesday, told her audience Bome of
the facts about the refugee situatioD, considered one of the greatest
problems of our time.
There have been 40 million refugees since 19,45, she said, and there
are still two million not llYet settled
permanently in some country. The
United Nations, in an attempt to
Vlotor Sup.r 4·Door
arouse public interest, declared
Only
• a World Refugee Year beginning
July 1. 1959.
"Can't Be Beat for Quality
To Study in Cermany
Miss Parton then told of her own
and Ec.onomy"
Muriel W. Watkins of College experiences when she was sent by
Also
4-Door
Station Wagons
avenue is enrolled in Middlebury the Journal to find and write up ..
Available
(Vt.) College's Graduate SchOOl of typical refugee family who had not
Mr. and Mrs. Augustus F. Titus
German in Germany, the first been, but deserved to be, admitted and children Kathy and Billy of
Loughea~
American school ever established in into the U r/ited States or some Swarthmore avenue spent the week11th and Edgmont
that country for advanced degree other country. She hoped that peo- end in Kitty Hawk and Nag's Head,
work. Students arrive in Mainz this ple could be stirred to write tbeir N.C., visiting the Wright MemorTR 6·3314
week, with the winter term begin- Congressmen in favor of more lib- ial while in the area.
ning November 1.
eral immigration laws. The quotas
The new graduatc school uses fa- for some countries are already
cilities and faculties of the Johan- used for years in advance, 80 that
nes Gutenberg University. All only those who applied before 1947
elasses are conducted in the Ger- can be admitted.
same evening.
man language by native German
Donations to the various organiMiddletown Road - Media, Pa. Opposite High Meadow
At 3.25 p.m. Monday the car of professors. A director of studies zations working for refugees are
(between Dutton MiD Road and Knowlton Road)
William George Lewis, Broomall, appointed by Middlebury College also needed, she said, especially to
traveling south on Cedar lane, sid acts as coordinator between the provide housing. The story of a
swiped, according to police, the car American students and the German grandnlOther and child living behind the stove in a German houseof Frederick S. Randolph, Jr., Me- university's program.
Friendly Sound Advice - FREE
Successful completion of a year holl! stressed this ,point.
dia, proceeding east on Swarthmore
An article by Miss Parton in the
avenue. at the intersection of the in th~ Graduate School, combined
Telephone TRemont 2-7206
two highways. The rigbt front of with one summer session at the September J our~al, entitled "ReM ror BEN PALMER
Lewis' car and the left front of German School in Middlebury, jected U.S.A.", gives an account of
Randolph's were damaged. No in- makes students eligible, for the the situation.
DESICNand CONSTRUCTION
Master's degree. Welcomed cordialjuries were reported.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Charles
E.
Lincoln
Walls - Walks - Terra~es
Firemen were called to 2()5 Haver- ly by the German government, the of Haverford avenue,' with their
school
has
been
given
scbolarsbip
ford avenue shortly before 10
daughter GaU, who is a sophomore
o'clock Wednesday morning, where funds by the Federal Republic for at Juniata College, Huntington,
PLANT HOLLAND BULBS Now for Spring Color
a tar pot at the house under con- deserving students.
Miss Watkins earned her B.A. spent the weekend with their son·
struetion on the premises ignited.
EVERCREENS
degree at Hiram College in Ohio., in-law and daughterl Mr. and Mrs.
Paul W.' Stewart, Jr., of P5ttsBROAD-LEAVED EVERCREENS I
CIVIL AIR PATROL
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Jones of burgh and Mr. Stewart's parents.
HYBRID CLEMATIS - CROUND COVERS
NOW REGRUITING Havetford avenUe and their four The younger Stewarts are moving
to Denver, Colo., wbere Mr. Stewart
Media-Springfield Squadron 1004 children left I1Ist Thursday and reOpen 7:30 A.M. _ 5:00 P.M. Daily and Saturday
,
of the Civil Air Patrol is holding turned Sunday following a visit to is being transferred by his company. '
its annual recruiting drive now. Williamsburg, Va.
Anyone over 14 years old with an
interest in aviation and his country is invited to join. Meetings aro
held every Thursday night at tbe
Media Court House fro11l 7 p.m.
until 10 p.m.
The aviation education program
includes seven books on power for
aircraft, navigation, jet and rocket
design' and theory, and other courses on how and why an airplane
flies. The cadets are currently
working on the booklet "Airports,
Airways and Electronics." Three or
more hours of actual flying in tbe
squadron's plane are also included
in the course.
Membership in the Civil Air Patrol offers training for those interested in careers in the services.
Each summer> encampments are
beld at various air bases to give
Featherbedding on the railroads - pay for work
members a "close-up" look at how
the Air Force is run and to pronot done or not needed - is costing the Amervide further material for cadets in
their squadron life.
ican people the shocking total of more than
Anyone interested in joining the
Civil Air Patrol should write to
$500,000,000 a year.
CAP, Box 120, Swarthmore, or attend the meeting of any local
You pay for it every time you shop, because
squadron.
VAUXHALL
Seeks •••••n
President Lists Directors
for Current
Ingathering
USince needs never lessen from
year to yeer, the only possible way
In which increased needs-can be met
Is by Increased giving througb increased membership," Mrs. A. Sidney Johnson, president of the
Swarthmore Branch,
Guild, announced this week.
is ;.
contribution of your
time and effort towards boosting
the morale and lifting the spirits
of some of our less fortunate nelgh_
bors In need.
"Membership.
in the guild re.
qUIres a yearly contribution of two
new articles of clothing or linen,"
Mrs. JoHnson continued. "If yOU are
not already a member, won't you
please call one of the directors listed
below She will b I d to .
more 'informatione t,a t th ~ve yo:
more.
a u
e w,,:~
GUild and of the 20 charitIes
who benefit b
..".
recto r ted ! ro~rd ~lVIng. DIrs 18
Inc u e .
-
Alexander" Mrs. David Bingbam, Mrs. A. L. HilIes, Jr., Mrs. Sewell
Mrs. C~arle. Black, Mrs. Herman Hodge, Mrs. Eldon B. Hollis, Mrs.
M. Bloom, Mrs. Charles C. Brogan, Henry I. Hoot, Mrs. Cecil D. HowJ r., Mrs. William B. Bullock Editb ard, Mrs. William R. Huey, Mrs.
B un t'109, Mrs. H. Weston Clarke
'
Johnson, Mrs. Donald P. Jones,
Mrs. B
·
...
•
' Mrs. Edmund Jones, Mrs. J. AIenJamin w. Collins, Mrs'l
Samuel T. Carpenter Mrs J P brigbt Jones.
D~u~herty, Jr., Mrs: Walter' H:
Also, Mrs. F. Norton Landon,
Dlckmson, Mrs. William P. Dodd, Mrs. Morris M. Lee, Mrs. William
Mrs J 0'11
0
. .
I wyn
urnall, Mrs. F. Lee, Mrs. William H. Lee, Mrs.
G~orge M. ~w.ing, Mrs. M: H. Fus- Randolph Lee, Mrs. Charles E. Lin_
se., Mrs. WJlham H. Gehrmg, Mrs. coIn, Mrs. John G. Lord, Mrs. Irwin
Walter C. Giles Mrs. D Mace Gow-I R MacElwee Mrs Heston D Mc.
,.
109, Mrs. Harold G. Griffin, Mrs. Cray, Mrs. John H. McWilliams,
ArthUr J. Grover, Mrs. Richard 'G. Mrs. Birney K. Morse, Mrs. Frank
l
I
I.
,.
.
--------------------------
$1,981-50 '
•••••
•••••• •••.•• :v.:
'" '.'.
••••.' Your
"key to
,Pontiac
Mrs. C. Russell Phillips, Mrs. J.
Roland Pennock, Mrs. G. Palmer
Pilgrim, Mrs. Donald W. Poole,
Mrs. Ellis B. Ridgway, Mrs. Howard D. Sipler, Mrs. tiruce D. Smith,
Mrs. J. Roy Snape, Mrs. David M.
Speers, Mrs. Elri~ S. Sproat, Mrs.
James C. Stephens, Mrs. George W.
Sweet, Mrs. Charles G. Thatcher,
Mrs. William H. Thatcher, Mrs.
Joseph Tibbetts, Mrs. Peter E.
Told, Mrs. Robert J. Turner, Mrs.
Willard P. Tonllinson, Mrs. Raymond P. Wilson, Mrs. Raymond F.
Winch.
"
'.
••
••
•:
more
abundant life .•••.
.'.'
.•...
•••••••••••••••••
Rose Valley Nurseries, Inc.
.
CUSTOM LANDSOAPE WORK
,
!
presents your newest.
~~KEY~I~
Banking Service
, --
-------
I
RAILROADFEA1HERBEDDING:
$
!I
II
I
!I
TO THE NATION-INCLUDING YOU-EVERY YEAR
- -----'-SARe Winners Named
-.,-.
John Maerker placed first in the
monthly duplicate series of the
Swarthmore Bridge Club during
the month of September. Second
place was captured by Mrs. John
Dever with Mrs. Thomas C. Moore
placing third.
Mr. Maerker also was top winner
in the monthly series of the Rutledge Bridge Club. Ed Pupnick
and Ed Gallagher, took second
and third ,places respectively.
Winners for the master point
game, held by the Rutledge Club on
Friday night, were:
North-South - first, Mrs. Ernes·
tine Gilslin and Mrs. Mary Gertrude Ingram; second, Mrs. Hannah Fein and Dr. Henry Forney.
East-West - first, Mrs. George
Jobn and Mrs. Moore; second, Mr.
and Mr•. Carl Riggs.
Both the Swarthmore and Rutledge clubs meet at 309 South Chester road. Those interested in playing may telephone' Mrs. Moore,
KIngswood 8-8995.
feather-bedding costs are hidden in the price of
everything you buy.
... just by writing checks!
Use your "Key" Check Credit
money any time and anywhere
you want ••• you have up 10 24
months to repay!
"Key" Check Credit Is Not Expensive
-There's no charge until you write
a check. Then, interest amounts to
slightly less than 1% (o.98%)monthly
on the average outstanding loan
balance.
Yes You Can Have A Jo1nt Accountoften more convenient for both
husband and wife to be ahle to draw
on "Key" Check Credit.
You Decide How Much You Can Afford
To Repay Each Month-Multiply it
Money-Here's a great combination
supply of credit in the bank in
your name, plus the convenience of
a checking account. Once you begin
using "Key" Check Credit, you
know exactly where you stand, because monthly payments are regular.
And • •• as you make your monthly
paymenta you rebuild the amount
... a
If you
can repay
$ 12.50 a month
25.00 a month
50.00 a month
75.00 a month
100.00 a month
125.00 a month
145.00 a month
It';
Your tolal
credit I.
PROVIDENT TRADESMENS
Ba1zk and Trust Company
20 offices •.• one convenient for you
Nether Providence (Drive-In ~d Parking)
Delaware County Offices:
Media
Springfield
Wwell 6-8800
I
'
-
AMERICAN RAILROADS
KIngswood 3-2430
.
.swarthmore
KIng.wood 3-1431.
LOwell 6-8300
.
Above offices open FriJq.y even,ngs
Main Office: Broad and Chestnut Sts.-LOcusf 4-3000
,_~_, D
Member Ff!XIeTUO
epos
it'
is automatically insured up to age
65 at no additional cost for the
amount of your unpaid loan balance. Itemized monthly statementa
and checks imprinted with your
name also are free.
HOW TO DETERMINE YOUR
TOTAL ,CREDIT
$ 300
IlIBUlfllI« CorporatWn • Member Federal R _ Sy*'"
,
"Key" Check Credit is the finest
"Key" Banking Service we've offered
yet to help you live that richer, fuller
lire you've always looked forward
to! Fill out the coupon right awayl
600
1200
1800
2400
3000
3480
Mail Ibis
The forthcoming negotiations between the railroads and the unions. are urgently important to
the whole nation.
•
In asking the unions to mop these featherbedding
rules; aU the railroads ask fm is a fail day's
Many Free Features, 100- Your life
by 24 and tbe result is your maximum credit. In other words, you
repay money you use at the monthly rate of 1/24th of your total credit.
of your credit to use again and
again, up to the total of the amount
you establish.
"Key" Check Credit is "One-Stop"
Obsolete union work rules, involving the rai1road operating employees, are responsible for this
gigantic burden. Right now, for instance, these
,rules require every diesel locomotive to catty a
fireman - even though diesels have no fires to
stoke, no boilers to tend.
woek for a fair clay's pay.
puts money in the bank for you to use anyw~ere, any time
coupon now r
Ir------------------~
Provident Tradesmens Bank and Trust Co.
I
I "Key" Check Credit Dept.
I
I P.O. Box 8166
I
I Phila. I, Pa.
I
Yes,
I'd
like
to
have
my "Key" Check Credit I
I money available soon I Please send details and I
I applicstion.
I
I
II S_,
Name
I
PC. . . . . . 'NT
I
c I
..-----------------_...
,CIty.
ZoO"'
s·."
ID
Furness Library Canvass
Climbs to $42,500 Mark
"1 saw it in the SwarthmoreaD."
a. guest participant.. '.
Robert E. Cotton, Sproul Estates,
The big thermometer outside the has been appointed' by the board
Helen Kate Furness Free Libr,..".1 of commissioners as a representa- seventh grade home rooms are'
Nether Providence, continues to tive on the board of directors of follows: presidents - Eddie Eilne:y, I
WAT<;HMAKER
Formerly of F. C. Bode and S - climb. Subject to change over night, the library. Mr. Cotton replaces Elcta Jones, Tim McCaffrey, and
it indicates a total of $42,500 has Charles W. Books, whose resigna- Dabney Smith; vice-presidents Fine Watch and
128 Yale Ave.
been
contributed through gifts and tion was accepted whcn he moved Marianne Burtis,' Dean Forbes,
Ashes and Rubbish RemoVed
Clock Repairs Swarthmore, PI'.
pledges toward the new library from the township.
Judy Roxby, and Chris Schumann;
MoWed. General Homllingll
wing. Of this total, $17,888 was
Mrs. James Evans has announced secretaries Betsy Coddington,
IIanIin&' Ave. ModO",
collected through the house-to- the resignation of Mrs.
Eck Gerner, Nancy McCombs, alldll
house
canvass.
Final
figures
on
the
Howe
from
the
position
of
staffinglSuZlmrIE
Seeman; treasurers ~
For a beHer
campaign are not complete.
the desk. The position will be filled Cacki Espenschade, Sue
The book selection committee
by Mrs. Edward G. Smith and Mrs. Dave Martin, and David Shugarts;
cd to purchase the new "Encyclo- A. R. Brown, both of Heatherwold. cabinet representatives Lolly
pedia of Britannica" and the Bri-, The building and finance commit- Bullitt, Kendra Lewis, Patsy Mctannica Book of the Year. Three tees were reaffirmed.
Inroy, and Sue Wood.
other special reference volumes
Children's Book Week will be
were
selected
for
purchase:
La·
ebrated
by the library November Nursmg
. Servlce
• Reports
PHILIP MAYER
rouse's "Encyclopedia of Mythol- 1·7. Mrs. J. Mark I,{irchgasser
215 College Ave., Swarthmore
ogy" and two art books by John conduct a poster contest for all On Woocllyn Health Center
SUNDAY
Rewald, "The History of
children in the fourth, fifth, and
Swarthmore and the surrounding
Klngswood 3-9927
sionism" and "Post Impressionism." sixth grades in all the schools in communities generously supported
WFIL Radio - B:45 A,M.
In addition to the reference "mn- Nether Providence and R<>se Valley. the Community Nursing Service of
Chaanel 6-WFIL·TY-9:15 A.M,
£.Q1I1111111111DI1IIIIIIIIIIUIIII11111I11CIIlHIIIIlIIUIIIIII1IWIPIIIIlj
terial,
the
committee
selected
for
Postel'S
'Will
carry
the
theme:
"Ex_
Delaware
County
at
their
Annual
a
=
c
= purchase 114 other books. Of these ploring With Books." Closing date June Card Party, according to the ~DI1I11I1lIllICl1IllllIIlllnllllllnnnDIIIIIII1I11IUnI1lUlIIIIDID~
~
30 were adult non-fiction and 19 of the contest ,is Monday, October report given at the first Fall meet- 6
;
CRESSON
PRICHARD
~
§ 'fiction; 65 were juvenile titles. 26.
ing of the Central Committee held
Mrs, M. J. Blocklyn and Mrs. Euon October 8 at the Swarthmore
s
gene Marks attended the October 14[ Saw It in The SWG'rthmorean"
Borough Hall with president Mrs. c
Ii INTERIOR & EX'IERIOR S
John Iliff, presiding.
E
Mrs. Birney K. Morse was in fj
Ie
;
900
Michigan
Avenue
charge of the Swarthmore Card
Free Estimates
Party
and reported a total of $241 .•
WANTI!D
~
~
PERSONAl
fi
Swarthmore, Pa.
;;
95
turned
over to the Nursing SerTo buy shotgun.
~
~
PERSONAL - Roofing, spouting, WANTED Klnqswood 3-8761
~ gutters,
KIngswood 3-5177:;.:-=-_ _ __
vice. These funds will be used to
Recreation
J.
Foster,
buy
medication, wt1ere needed, on
FOR
SALE
~
R,UfOIllIlIIlIllIUIIIIIIIIIIIIDIKlllwllltllll1llUIIII01l1111111111n1
FOR SALE - Three-quarter size the recommendation of th~ Com· §
~
violin, fine instrument. German munity Nurses, and to replace or ~lIIallllllllllll(JlIllllllllll[JlI11I11I111rcnlmIIIIllDll11nU1I1It~
AND make. $35. Call KIngswood 3·4526. repair the equipment in the Supply
dra.
ELNWOOD
FOR SALE - Mushroom soil-= Closet, from which any Delaware
ground. Wilson. KIngswood 4work at
2058.
County resident may borrow supvice.
prices.
call LOwell
or FOR SALE _ Apples. EI Rancho plies or sickroom equipment for a
Gutters
Baltlmo
Garrett House.
Orchards. Providence Road. onc
Other reports showed a busy
Warm·Air Heating
Swarlhmore
PERSONAL _ Furniture refin- Newtown Square and Media.
summer at the Woodlyn Child
Air Conditioning
ishing, repairing. Quality work FOR SALE - Upholstered chair, Health Center. An extra session
EstablIShed 1932
at modreatc prices-antiques and
glass cabinet, Westinghouse reSheet Metal Work
modern. Call Mr. Spanier, KIngs- frigc}.'ator, Easy washer with spin was held in June making a total
Quiet, Restful Surrounc1inp With
dryer,
trunk. Call Kings· of nine sessions from June to Sep·
Excellent 24-Hour Nurslnc care wood 4-4888, Klngswood 3-2198.
PERSONAL _ Bicycles Repaired, wood
tember according to Mrs. Carroll
Parts,
accessories.
Milt
Glass
_
Streeter,
·chairman of the V{oodlyn
BOX 48
Klngswood 3-0272
Bicycle, Hobby, Toy Shop, 206 East
vacuum
Child Health Center. She reported
KI 4-1214 CL 9-3358
Baltimore A venue, Clifton Heights, complete
attachments.
202 visits made to the Center inMAdison 6-9713. Opposite Clifton cellent condition. $25. Banks, 724
Theater.
Harvard Avenue. Klngswood 3_ eluding 28 new children.
~l1lnDlllllnlnnUIllIIII11n1DlIllIllIIl11nl1llnnllllnllllllll1lllt~
PERSONAL _ Baby sitting. Re- 0519.
,
A total of 96 Salk Vaccine insponsible woman. Klngswood 3- FOR SALE - Gas dryer in good (j"ctior,s for prevention of poliomy·
4!!51.
copdition. $75. Call Klngswood elitis was noted. It was also brought
PERSONAL _ UPHOLSTERING 4-3608.
to the attention of the group that
~
_ Slip covers, draperies; over FOR SALE - Piano, Baby grand: there fs no vaccine available for ~
CENERAL
~
years experience. Upholstery
and bench. "''''alnut. Excellent I I010rl;h
nt'i"." for a large chair begin at tone and condition. Very reasoninjections. Since this is con• CONTRACTOR
CUSTO'" INSTALLATIONS by
'1m9 ••'U, fabric included. Eight years able. LOwell 6-5068.
sidei'ed vital in following through §
war t h m 0 r e refer~nces. FOR SALE - Sofa _ Virginia style the series for maximum protection
~.
2906 Burden Road
=
~
~~~~f~~~: SE~VICE . . EstImate
red mohair - mahogany finish. of each child l'eceiving the injecParkside, Po.
obhgatlOn. Chair bottoms
tions, it was unanimously voted to ~
ORE
3 PARK AYE" SWARTHM
$6 up. THOM SEREM=
Phone any day up to 10 P.M.
pUl'chase the necessary amount
7
~
7.~:::=fi~~';;;;;~~!!!!!!!!;;~
EMIL SPIES
II
WILLIAM BROOKS
~== ~;~~;~~;~~~~~
..OW
PORTRAIT
otRlSTIAN
SCIENCI
HEALS
•
i Jack Prichard
~
I
I
PAINTING
I
;~_
REAL ESTATE
I
CLASSIFIED ADS
I
i
~
=
I
I
I
I
~
KI 3-1112
ROOFING
Oonvalescent Home
George Myers and ~o.
IEHeinrich N. Knudsen i
H. D. OHUROH
I
~~~K~n~g~sw~O~o~~-~~~~~
~
.
I
d 4 272
•,
~
=
I
Picture Framing
ROGER RUSSELL
SHARON HILL 0734.
irolll monies received from the card
PERSONAL - Practical nursing
d
l!.S',J.-AU:: NOTICE
baby Csitting.
R or
f
11 KI Experience.
d 3 2136
you
£~.lA·J.E OF .MAt(.~1A u. uARRETI', late
e crences. a
ngswoo
chickadees or titmice _ make
"' we DO,""'" " ' o~"'''''''"''. ,,«"w"r.
or KIngswood 3-673L
them
happy
with
a
birdfeeder
from
l.ou"...ay, .t"'~ •• U.I!o(;.&:!OAtil!.iU.
---t
s'
.L.J:. ... ,,'hwto
'J,-~J.l\lu~l·f,l.·ARY on the
PERSONAL - M
a.
a ur.e, respon .- The S. C"others Jrs., 435 Plush b () .. ~ ..w:;~tI~t: h t&.V4llK Vt:~1J grau..ed to \.lIt::
hIe man, office expenenc,e, wa:nts Mill Road, Wallingford. LOwell LlLlucrl:llgu~u. au ilt:'I'i:;ous llJ.1.lt;I)L~U ~u W~
three
hours. day's
Replywork
Box a0,week.
The FleXIble
Swarth-
6~455~1~'~~:i~~~:~f:.:~~ 1"<1.10.
aha i!..:>~~
a.re
ltHt,Ue':lI.Q
ro
lUtI...::e
=
=
~
paymeuc.,
Lambretta 1958 motor ~"'" GarretL avt:., l:iwaruunore • .t'a. Jt--lo-ld
scooter,
excellent
condition, many
STATE & MONROE ST8.
foOWAIt'llllUOR£-KUTLI::DGE
extras.
Klngswood
3-5664.
WANTED Experienced secre.... NtON st:ll\)OL l)1S'l'IUC'l.'
MEDIA
SWARTIlMORk., l"KNNB~LVANIA
tary, general office work, short'FOR RENT'
hand, typing, desires position. Call FOR RENT
$160
F
.
h
d
n.uvc.-n:OI:i1ICn'
. urnJS e
Sea.ell qUOLIU.uu:o
W&.U LIe .-ecel\-ea at. th\!
LOwell 6-2176
between 6 and 8 P.M. LOwell 6- • house. Threebaths, maid's al1lar- 1 OU,.;O: ui un: OVil.\.rllUnOlt;-t\i,lU<.U"'''' YOIVU
3163.
OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS
ters, near Swarthtnore campus. OCIUJ(,d ..... lblrlct. corl1f;)[ U1 ~ouo!ge \lua
WANTED Female help, full Adults with reference. P·hone ~rUlcet.ou ."\.·.. t!l1ues. ~wartnmore • .r'enns"yl'
time. Apply B. J. Hoy, 5 and 10, KIngswood 3~6541.
vwua, up to IS p.m., ..t..:.~.':': •• Wcdnesd&.y.
l'\lovembec la, U.,JU. 1.0 be opened 8.10 Lb.at.
QCUlIIIIIIIIIDllnllIlUlIUIIIlIIIIIIllOlllllllllllltIlIllIllIWlDnU& P k A
n
ve UC.
FOR RENT _ Swal,thmore. Fur- t1me or ft.' a meeung ot the SCbool
§
E ar
WANTED _ Woman desires day's
nished apartment, three rooms, .Hoard, or at a. meeting aoJoume~ from.
work Thursday only. References. kitchenette, hath, near transporta- tnil!.
me;;ting.
Cafef.tl:rla Cb1na.ware,
window
shaaes,for a.UdlG-vLsuBl
JJlsuucu,oo
3
C Call TRemont 6-2857.
tion, stores, References. Klngswood equipment. and miScellaneous school eqUip...
WANTED _ Used piano in good 4:4_112.
~_
ment. Specl11caUous can be secured be. .
f
C b I P I
FOR RENT
F ' h d f' t tween 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. daily except.
d
con
ItlOn,
or
ere
ra
a
sy
urnls
e
IrS
saturda.yl:i.
and SuudaYR, at. the Scbool
~
a
Center. KIngswood 3-5695.
floor apartment in Swarthmore. Dist.rict Office, or upon request by mail.
~
Formerly
~ \V ANTED _ Need baby to sit. Thr~e rooms, kitchen and bath. The Board reserves the right. to reject. any
air! wanting Aval.lable to May 1960.
.
or
all bidsonIn any
whole
or in
a.ward
~
CARNS
~ Junior High School ~.
h
contracts
item
or part..
ltemst.omaking
job as sitter KIngs\Vood 4-4526. reqmred. Close to s oppmg area
any bid, and to award contracts to
~
650 Baltimore Pike
~ WANTED _. Girl's bicycle 20 to an~ trains ..Immediate possession . ... ,aN ..nan ~h~ I"Wc.ljt oldctcrs • .ldnct, qualSprincfteld. Del. Co. Pa.
~ 24 inch. Call Klngs\Vood 3-5285. BaIrd and Bird, KIngswood 4-1500. ity. and servi:~RcI~~ld::.e~AMPBELL,
~ WANTED _ Homes for two adorLOST AND FOUND
3.·10-23
Secretary 01 lb. Board
i
Klngswood 3-0450
~
able black kittens, six weeks old. LOST - Three month old orange
ESTATE NOTICE
~
g KIngswood
3-6801.
and white kitten since Saturday. Estate of ELEANOR B. BRAUN, also
ifuunCUlll1l11lttDl1I111111l11DIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIII1IlIl1ICUIIIIIIIIIIU!
WANTED _ Companion house- Klngs:~w;,;oo~d~3~-,,41~46~.'-,:--:-:-:-_.,.,.-: I known as ELEANOR BARKER BRAUN,
"
keeper for elderly widow on Main FOUND _ Woman's white short estate
Letters
Admlnistra.tlon
the \Ulderabove
haveof been
granted toonthe
Line. Must drive car, cook, sleep
glove, scalloped at wrist. Found signed. who request all persons having"
in. Between 50 and 60 years of age. near Woman's Club. Swarthmor- claims or demands against UU! estate oCCall Klngswood 4-4.419 after 6 P.M. ean Office.
the
to lndeb~d
make known
same,
and decedent
all per89ns
to thethe
decedent
~
WANTED
Diluzio arid Sons ~
FLORIST
I
I
i
B
r;'l'IH&EN '
!~~
\ OIL HEAT
w"'''_
OIl auw:M'U. ~ COttDt'lIClNIHO 011. nJaltACtS
,..
Ol~ .OIUU. OI~ ,uunNO
H.... ' . . S
•
~.!".~
ll"-llE .... l--·
- REr.'STfllD
to make pa.yment, without delay. to A.
Davld M. Speers. U5 Drew Avenue,
Swarthmore. Pennsylvania, or to the a~
torners (or the estate. Duane. Morris &
Heckscher, 1617 Land Title Bullding. Phll~
adelphia, pennsylvania.
3t-l().23
SWARTHMORE
MONDAY TURU SAT1JlI.DAY
NOON
SUNDAYS aDd HOLIDAYS
Klngswood 4-1234
J. A. Breen
TRemont 2-5487
2507 Chestnut St., Chester
TRemont 2-5373
u-noUl' HllnlDl' Care
Aged, 8~n1le, Chrome
Convalescent. Men and Women
B:ueUen& Food - SpadoD. Uro1Uldli
Btua Cross 1'".onored
SADIE PIPPIN TURNER,
General Contractor
BUILDERS 'Since 1920'
TILE FLOORS· PLASTIC TILE
FORMICA COUNTER TOPS
ROOFING and SIDING
CUSTOM KITCHENS
ADDITIONS • ALTERATIONS
Free Esllmates
1401 Ridley Avenue
Chester, Pa.
TRemont 2-4759
TRemont 2-5689
Established 1858
Two-car garage. Small but ni.ee yard with shado. $22.750.
TRemont 4-6311
O~dest Real Estate and Insurance Finn In Defoware County
Speeialiling In Prorertie, in Swarthmore, Wallingford.
Rase Vaney and Media Aroa.
and BIRD
Klngswood, 4-1500
Opposite Boro Hall
-
-~----.~
.---.-----,-~
J, Edw.rd Clyd.
5••••1 D, CI,.., Jr.
' ..r" "'....
. Entertain District I
The 33rd meeting of District 1
of Philadelphia United Presbyterian Women, U.S.A., was held
• t the Swarthmore Presbyterian
Church on Tuesday. The morning
session opened at, 10 o'clock with
the president, Mrs. John S. Cowing,
presiding.
Mrs. Leroy T. Wolf was chairman
of arrangements and Mrs. Samuel
Althouse chairman of hospitality.
Mrs. Glenn R. Morrow, president of
the women's Assocjation of the
hostess
church welcomed
the
visitors. Mrs. C. Milton Allen was
at the organ and . Mrs. Edward
Beller was thl soloist.
.
Mrs. John C. Gooll, Jr., and Mr..
Donald L. Hibbard gave the
offertory prayers for morning and
afternoon sessions respectively. Dr.
D. Evor Roberts closed the morndng session with prayer.
Ushers 'Were circle leaders under the head usher Mrs. William
Craemer, Mrs. Frederick T. Anthony, Mrs. Robert Arnold, Mrs.
Charles Brooks, Mrs. H. F. Brown,
Jr., Mrs. Thomas C. Chew, Mrs.
Oscar Hart, Mrs. Frank G. Keenen,
Mrs. Carroll P. Streeter, Mrs. L.
H. pownall, Mrs. Charles Thomas,
and Mrs. William Ward, 3rd.
Mrs. Russell Hitt, Philadelphia,
Presbyterial Secretary of spiritual
liIe and stewardship, led the
worship service "We Demonst·rnte
His Love," assisted by a member
frqm Llanerch Church, Wallingford Church, J. R. Miller ChurCh,
and Mrs. D. Evor Roberts of the
Swarthmore Church.
Mrs. Harvey Glaser, district
chairman of world service participated in "Called to Serve" a skit
introducing the missionary family
of District 1, which was presented by women of Olivet Prospect
Park Church under the direction
of Mrs. D. Berkery, district pr\lM
gram chairman.
Sallie L. Kee, general duty nu..e
.t Sage Memorial Hospital at Gan·
ado, Ariz., spoke.
1••••1 D. C\,..
IIU-III'
Girl Scout Camping
'Floral Fantasia'
The Woman'. Club announces
that three of it. members who won
a.wards at Lit Brothers' presenta.
tlon of the Delaware County Fede:a~i?n of Woman's Clubs, garden
dIVISIon. This exhxibit entitled
UFall Floral Fantasia,'" was held
on October 9 and 10.
In the class called "Welcome
Neighbor - an arrangement suit..
able for a hall table," Mrs. Robert
M. Grogan won first place and was
also awarded a silver plate.
Mrs. Samuel Gurin also won a
first place and silver plate in' the
class showing :'an arrangement for
a coffee table featuring gladioli
in 8,low container."
Honorable Mention was awarded
to Mrs. Alfred E. Longwell for her
exhi~it in the class described as
uTea Time-an arrangement in a
tea cup using the saucer for a base
or background, suitable for an end
table."
WOMAN'S CLUB NOTES
On October 30 at 10 a.m. the
music department, Mrs. W. R. Le·
eron, chairman, will present Mrs.
Frank W. Chapman in a review of
the Philadelphia Orchestra program to be heard Novembet 6. The
talk will be given in the lounge of
the clubhouse.
"I saw it In the Swarthmorean."
.ElEAVED
USAF' ACADEMY L1lIS •• OFFIOER
re-
Gir.1 Scout Troop 96 had its first
Major Ralph G. Gonzalez has
Dr Jame. A. Richards of Ruttl b
. ted
th LI i
camplDg trip to the new Girl Scout gel'S' avenue I. bereaved by the cen OYffieen appoln
a. e
a Camp in the Poconos near Bush,'11
son
eel' for The United States
death of his father, the Rev. A' F A d
. h
f
'1' orce Coca emy
In t e area 0
.Falls last week. Twenty.nin'e scouts Richards, Sr., who died at his son's ,1'"\-1
t
f C
In the eighth grade and three lead.
"'" aware
un y west 0
rum
M
home on September 30 while on a Creek.
ers,
rs. Maurice Webster, Mrs. visit from Lakeland, Fla.
A
Aldon Ben and M
C I' N
M'
s part of his duties, Major GOllI
I f
rs. a vm ay· ' r. RIchards was a former con· zalez wlll be available for appearbor • e t Wednesday morning by gregational minister and for 14 ances before civic, fraternal and
. us and returned late Friday morn • .years was the pastor of Oberl',n educational groups, as well as high
109
.
College, O.
school assemblies to talk about
Toward their pioneer badge they
He is survived by his wife, son academy admissions, requirements,
had two outdoor cook.outs in barbe. James, and two daughters Mrs. and the curricular and special aecue pits. Shish.kabob was served Chalmer. Roy of Ames, la., and tivities afforded the cadets. The
the first evening and barbecued tur- Laura .R,char~s of Seattle, Wash. -responsibilities to the Academy are
key the last evening.
Me.morlal ser~lce5 were held at the with the candidate advisary serThose interested in conservation Friends l\feetmg on Saturday, Oc- vice. Major Gonzalez resides in
~nd mammal badges had opportun- tober 4.
Media, LOweli 6-5473.
lty to explore for muskrat and deer
tracks. Some of the girls spotted a
Sunny Brae
skunk and racoon for the first time.
Many terrariums were made from
Orchards
various mosses, tiny mushrooms
Largo Crop - Fine Quality - Reaaonabl. Price.
and wild plant life indigenous to
the Pocono terrain, and the surplus together with some mushrooms
which needed identification were
A Specialty - Alway. Good
brought home.
In the evening folk dancing was
FLOWER DECORATIONS
held in the new dining hall.
i~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~~~~~~~~;;~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
APPLES
CIDER
PUMPKINS and SQUASH for HALLOWE'EN
FIFTH ORADE MOTHERS
-VISIT-
Wolff's Ap pie louse
A class meeting of Miss Nell L.
Wiseman's fifth grade has been
annaunced by Mrs. Ralph Sundquist
the chairman. The meeting will
take place in the classroom at 3 :30
p.m., Tuesday, with Mrs. D. Evor
Roberts in charge of hospitality.
Haurs: 9 a.m •• 7:30 p.m.
Sunday 10a.m.• 7:30 p.m.
Pennlll Reid
LIMA, PA.
V4 Mil. South of
Phoal LOw III 6·1680
Tr.1ffTc
You .get double double
Savings every single time ,---'-_
at your Acme Market
OPEN THURSDAY NITE 'TIL 9-fRIDAY 'TIl" 10 P.M.
SATURDAY EVENING 'TIL 6 P.M.
WITH U,S. ARMY
Private John P. Bender, son of
Mrs. J. M. Bender of Dickinson
avenue, has been assigned to Company A, 10th Battalion, 6th Training Regiment at Fort Jackson, S.C.,
for eight weeks of basic combat
training.
,
.1
1
AFRICAN •
LOBSTER
TAIL
lb.
Lancaster
Brand
RIB
HALF
39
lb.
C
~~~
lb.
49
NONE
PRICED
HIGHER
* PORTERHOUSE
* SIRLOIN
*T·BONE
lb.
lb.
16-oz.
cans
'
"
SAVE
16e
Deep Minted
Pineapple
.Iaw.
INd pear salad wit.. crea_
cheese. fre.ah roll •. wormed.
For de.se-rt 'yOUr ttl""ri••
flClYOr d deliciolJf
or
tweet mixed fruit. Coffee.
tea or mUk.
32-oz.
cans
Virginia Lee'
each
~
Stroth Haven.
,.M.
the
STRATB HAVEN
INN
Swah. I~'"
3S'
cans
Stroth Haven style gianl
African Lobster Tail, flooded
with bright yellow butler.
Golden french frIe. tasty
ptd:led beets. z*SfV cole
Dinner fro", 6
C
29-oz.
souP.
of fine food served at ...
'~~
lb.
Pork Loins 2S
83'
Steaks
39'
Roasting Chickens
$1
8
Ideal Apple Sauce
Musselman'5 Ra~:C~~y Drin,k sr:E4
$1
4
Juice
,Libby
49'
Apple Pies SAVE IDe *
**
$1'
*
3
Ideal Cheese Slices
25 69'
Potatoes
RIB
END
SAVE
16e
Indian summer appelt.ar of
iellled consumme or on a'
crisp autumn day. have a
steaming bowl of hearty
cream of chicken noodle
Just a lample of b .. 'lal'1et)t
UP TO 3 LBS. AVG.
Tender
Small
Lunch..... 12 .. 2
Nice living rOom with fireplace, Family kitchen, Three bed-
29 E. Fifth Street
Winne,s Named in
PropJ1eto t
Edward G. Ohipman
and Son
SWEENEY & CLYDE
rooms, Tile bath, Large full dry cellar; Screened porch,
~
Belvedere
Convalescent Home
CONVENIENTLY LOCATED RANCH HOME
DAY and NIGHT
OIL BURNER
SERVICE
a
!11ll1llIDTIIUnllllml1lnlll1ltllI1lJC11111111111InIIJlllllllllnnn~
lllU;:iC na.vWti: cuUtUli loU prt;Stw(, Ul"f
I>lUue. WJUlOLLL I"it,.a), ~o ::t.:U1d Y. liHorretL.
l!.iJ(t:cu1.rlX. ~:'-'IS u,uret., AVe., IiwarUlmore,
.t'~ .. ur to hur ALwrucy, ,.hoeCt. N. (jarrett.,
morean.
Photographic Supplies
!a
-presllJleri. Women
Pap 11
THE SWARTHMORBAN
SWISS
MOZZERELLA
MUENSTER
PROVOLONE
*5HARP
8-0z.
Pkgs.
EASTERN
lb.
WHITE
bag
SWARTHMORE STORE, Chester Road - Open Thursday and Friday Evenings 'til 10
OAK PARK SHOPPING CENTER, Bishop Road and Baltimore Pike
Open Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs day till 9 P.M., Fridav till 10 P.M.
Your Nearest S & H Green Stamp M8
~
C
U~ht
,
,",
"
OCT 30
• 1959
Page 12
Mothers' Club Plans
Election Day Bake
More Parking
III. Collegium Musicum
METHODISTS RECEIVE
II lEW MEMBERS
For Foreign Service
The following persons were reo
Recreation Leaders
,Seek
.
To Perform at College
William W. Stanton. Jr .• superintendent of grounds at the
college. reminds football fans
that there is additional parking
in back of the Presbyterian
Church. Ticket booths are nearby.
The college w!ll meet Ursinus
tomorrow afternoon at I :30 on
the Clothier Fields.
ceived into the membership of the
The Collegium Musicum of the
Swarthmore Methodist
Church
University
of
Illinois
will
present
reeently.
Mrs. Reynolds Heads
a program of medieval and renais·
Mr. and IIIrs. Benjamin Mile.
Committee for
sance music at Swarthmore .Coland Carolyn of Wellesley road,
lege in a concert to be held in ClothAnnual Sale
Charles Swartz ~nd William Swar~
ier
Memorial
Hall,
Friday
evening,
of Rutledge; Victor Bean, Jr., and
Mothers' Club has hegun formuOctober
30,
at
8
:15
p.m.
The
con·
IIIr. and Mrs. Edward Hinson of
lating plans for its Annual Eleceert,
sponsored
by
the
Cooper
Foun.
nounces.
Media; Ruthann Ca~dwell of Les.
tion Day Bake Sale. The sale will
dation, is free and open to the pub.
The national office, at the re- ter; and Mrs. Albert E. Hershey
be held on Tuesday, November 3 at
lic without ticket.
quest of the Department of Defense,
and !IIrs., William H. Love of
the paIls, Rutgers Avenue School,
NEWS NOTES
The Illinois Collegium lIIusicum, has asked the 3700 Red Cross chap- Folsom.
from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m.
'rection of' Profe sor ters throughout the country to asMrs. Henry Patterson of Maple
,Mrs. Samuel D. Reynolds, chairun dcr the d 1
s. t .
't'
.
k
man, announces that a wide selec- avenUe is visiting her son-in-law George Hunter, has achieved inter. SIS In rccrul.mg recreatIon wor Sponsors Commillaa Meets
.
I
f
group
ec'l
I'z
lers
to
serve
m
Korea,
North
Afand
daughter
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Robert
t
The board meeting of the Spon.
na JOna arne as a
sp a 1· .
. .
tion of homemade baked goods win
.
. th
th t'
f
nco, and Europe. Th.e POSItIons are
en Ie per ormance
.
sors Committee for. the Friendly
be on hand to cater to the-appetites III. Harter of Richmond, Ind., and mg m · eI aud
'
. salarIed, not volunteer posts.
Open House was held Monday at
of busy voters and school children. will celebrate her grandson Ricky's of med leva an l'cnalssance musIc.
The
five
members
of
the
group
will
Applicants
will
become,
!part
of
second
birthday.
the
home of the president, !IIrs. E.
In addition, a large supply of
Jonathan
Tressler
of
Riverview
hold
a
workshop
with
students
of
the
Red
Cross
program
of
supple·
B. Hollis, on South Chester road.
doughnuts will be avaiiable fOI'
avenue and his grandmother, Mrs. the college o·n Saturday morning mental recreation activities. for
Sponsoring organizations Whose
mid-morning coffee breaks.
Committee members assisting Charles Havens of Albany, N.Y., October 31 which wiII include dem: U.S. Military personnel begun in representatives were 'Present in.
spent his school holidays in Wil- onstratio.' of old instruments and 1953. Qualified applicants will elude:
Mrs. Reynolds are:
Mrs. Raymond Cournoyer, Mrs. liamsburg and Jamestown. Mrs. discussion of performance techni. scrve in the United States before
Presbyterian Board of Deacons,
taking their overseas assignment.
Woman's Club, Friendly Circle, and
Richard Eckenroth, Mrs. John S. Havens is now visiting the Robert Ques.
Recl'eation workers are responsFrancis, 1\1rs. Raymond A. Hood, G. Tresslers of Riverview road.
Their program' will include Bur·
Methodist Church.
•
ible
for arranging a variety of acDr. and Mrs. L. E. Peterson of gundian court music, German social
Mrs. Edward Kaufholz, Mrs. Sally
tiv,ities tl) bolster the morale of
Lemon, Mrs. Jack Pritchard, Mrs. Vassal' avenue leave today for music of the 16th and 16th century,
lonely servicemen confined to miliForest Roark, 1111'S. Walter Schley. Oberlin, '0., wherc they will spend French 14th century music and
tary hospitals.
er, Mrs. David S. Smith. Mrs. Rich- the weekend. Dr. Peterson, presi· British chamber music of the Re·
Preference is given to applicants
ard Turner and Mrs. Robert West. dellt of the Class of 1938, will 'rep· naissance.
who
ha"Ve had recreation experience
l'esent his class at meetings of the
in hospitals or other institutions,
Class and Club Presidents CounEARNS AWARD
Ricky
Ullman
Earns
community
centers, or in industry.
W~ST LAUREL HILL
cils. Both Dr. and Mrs. Peterson
Eagle Scout Rank ~[J111l11111111011111ll1ll1lr2I1IIIIII1U1alllllllllllltlIIllIllIllIlCllld
Ilse Aizupitis was among a group will be present for the ground
~
breaking
ceremonies
·for
the
new
of 58 students from the class of
(Continued from Page 1)
~
MOTHERS' CLUB
~
any day from 9 to 4.
1961 at iIIount Holyoke College Henry Churchill King building on quirements in Scout Spirit and
§
ELECTION DAY BAKE SALE §
a.lmO('I Ave above City line
named as Sarah Williston Scholars. Saturday.
Participation. To become an Eagle, §
c
. Bola.Cynwyd
TUISdIY, November 3
~
Glenn Cunningham, former world a Scout must serve many hours for §
This award is given by the college
Stop in ORic. al Ooele rewer
to those students found to be rank- champion miler, was the dinner his fellow man, for his country,
~
~
for guidance
ing in the top 15 percent of the guest of Ib·. and 1111'S. Philip May- anli for God. He must show himself
sophomore class in recognition of er of College ·avenue Monday eve- to be a leader who leads others to ~1II1DlIIlllllnl1[JIIIIIIIIIIIICI1IIII11III1UII"llrIJlUCllIIIIIIII1U~
their academic achievement during ning. Loomis and James Mayer in· the best. He must live up to the
vited Mark- Beardsley and Robert principles of Scouting in his activi·
the first two years of college.
A graduate of Swarthmore High Foote to join them in\enjoyin g their ties at school, in his church, and in
OPEN FOR HALLOWE'EN
School, Miss Aizupitis is the recip· guest. 1111'. Cunningham, who lives his home.
-on
a
Kansas
ranch,
is
in
this
area
ient of a 1II0unt Holyoke College
PUMPKINS. APPLES and CIDER
Ricky, who is now 14, became a
Scholarship. She is the daughter of talking to high school assemhlies Boy Scout on his 11th birthday in
1002 Michigan Avenue, Swarthmore, Pa.
Dr. Alise Aizupitis, Wassaic State on the importance of abstinence September of 1956. Ricky was elecfrom tobacco and alcohol.
School in New York State.
ted to be the assistant patrol leader
of the Sioux Patrol. In April of
1957 he was elected patrol leader
THIS WEEK'S CALENDAR
of the Sioux Patrol, an office he held
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23
3 :30 P.M.-Soccer: CoIlege vs. Lafayette ........... Clothier Fields until this autumn, when he became
the se)lior pabol leader of his
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 24
troop. As senior patrol leader he
• When you need drugs or sun1 :30 P.M.-Football: College vs. Ursinus' ........... Clothier Fields has the chief responsibility for
dries, telephone us for free de·
SUNDAY, OCTOBER: 25
livery. Also, we 'pick up pre- ~~Y~~r,j1~
troop program planning and for
Icriptions and deliver the medi· ...
9 :45 A.M.-Adult Forum: Mahmood Soofi .......... Meeting House supervision of the work of the
cines-you
pay only the reRUla.:
11 :00 A.M.-Morning Worship .....•............... Local Churches patrol leaders.
prescription
price. Call us1
8 :15 P.M.-Poet Marianne 1II00re .................. Meeting House
In June, 1958, Ricky became a
Life Scout. A three year camper at
MONDAY. OCTOBER 26
CATHERMAN~S
2 :00 P.M.-Friendly Open House ............. Presbyterian Church Council camps and an active leader
on troop camping trips, he was
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 27
9;00 A.III. - 2:00 P.M.-Blood Donor Day ............•...•• College elected to the Scout honor society
•
1:30 P.M.-IIIrs. Trump: "Independence Hall" ••..... Woman's Club for service in camping, the Order
Klngswood 3-0586
7:45 P.M.-7th Grade Parents .............. College Avenue School of the Arrow, in lIIay of 1959. Ricky
8:00 P.M.-Boy Scout Court of Honor .............. McCahan Hall has prepared special nature demon.
strations and leading his Patrol in
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 29
6:30 P.M.-Hallowe'en Parade ........... forms on Rutgers Avenue work on good turns such 8S the an·
nual UNICEF collection and Good.'
will Industries clothing drive.
Ricky has earned the following
merit badges:
Citizenship in the home, citizen·
ship in the community, citizenship
in the nation, firemanship, first
aid, public health, safety, cooking,
camping, swimming, life saving, nature, personal fitness, home repainr,
skiing~ forestry, reptile study, bird
study, wood carving, fishing, and
canoeing.
Young college - trained women
with a yen to see the far corners
of the world have the opportunity
to do so with the American Red
Cross, Gen. Robert W. Wilson,
chairman of the Southeastern Pennsylvania Red 'Cross Chapter an-
VISIT
beautiful
Rut9:;;mA!:!u:·m
Sehool
~ 'P/UJlllfJt Z'~/
DRUG STORE
.
try
FOR EASY COOKING!
NEWS NOTES
Mr. and Mrs~ John S. Rounds of
Bryn Mawr avenue had with them
for a b.rief stay this week Mrs.
-Round's parents, Mr. and M'rs.
Harold Braman of Potomac, Md.,
who have just returned from a
three months' safari in southern
Africa.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fitch of Dartmouth avenue with their three chit·
dren Gary, Charles, and Jeffrey,
moved this week to 17 North Cliffe
road, Wilmington, Del. Mr. Fiteh
is employed in the elastomers de·
pa:rtment of the E. I. duPont Company.
BARBER SHOP
All Lines
333 Dartmouth Avenue
of
1011 FAIRVIEW ROAD
11f2 Blocks from Players Club
Insurance
ANTHONY DiMATTEO. Prop.
Swarthmore, Pa.
Klnpwoocl 3·1833
9
to
7
DAILY
Closed Mondays
"
-,
~
VOTE
.
TUESDAY
NOV.3rd
7 A.M. - 8
P.M.
=
VOLUME 31 -
.
.
,
..
11'
. " -::y
v(J
'age!'
. Li. .nr!1.
I'
J
Treat yourself to m~dern cooking
on a neW gas range. 'You'll delight at the
many modern and automatic features;
It's a real thrill to cook an one of the
modern gas ranges. Just think,
no more pot watching because the BURNERWITH-A.BRAIN gives accutpte heat control
automatically. And those easy-to-use.
eosy-to-dean broilers are a ,
ham,emaker's dream. Choose your
modern gas range at yOw deal"'~ or 011'/
Philadelphia Electric: suburban sWWlCIQIIIi
PHILADELPHIA EUCYRIC COMPANY
.
.
,
-
L f .....
lJ l! .\ 1/ Y
I
VOTE
THE SWARTHMOREAN
I
NUMBER 44
Swarthmore, Pa.,
'.
•
Fnday,
October
to
NOV.3rd
7 A.M. -
8
fI.M.
Children 10 Collect
For UNICEF Saturda,
Local
Early Contributions on View
Prior
TUESDAY
$4.00 PER YEAR
30, 1959
Students to Participate in College 'Academic' Bowl
Needlework Garments
To Go on Display Today
UN
Committee
Sponsors Evening
Nov.ember
Program
Ingathering
For the fourth consecutive year,
"Not for sale" may be the reply
the children of Swarthmore and
that two merchants on South ChesRutledge will don their Hallowe'en
ter road will give to interested perdisguises on Saturday in pursuit
s.:»ns next week as they pause before
of treats for themselves and pen..
the windows displaying the work
nies for UNICEF. The Swarthof the sewing group of the Needlemore Committee for the United
work Guild. Mrs. Sewell W. Hodge
Nations sponsors the evening prohas annunced that from October
gram for the United Nations Chil30 to November 6 articles of many
dren's Emergency Fund, which
different kinds will be displayed
supplies milk and medicines for the
in the store windows. &ome will be
needy children of tbe world.
dresses, hand made. "y volunteer
On Hnlla:we'en night the costumseamstresses in -Swarthmore in aDed children will carry milk cartons
swer to Mrs. Hodge's request last
with UNICEF tsgs to the homes
spring for material and volunteer
of their neighbors. These cartons
sewers to give their time to make
will be distributed through the
dresses for the Ingathering on Noschools today and may also be obtained through the local drug stores
vember 11.
for pre-school children.
A complete baby layette, which
When the Hallowe'en night colwas made and donated by the
lections are completed, all childre!}
Kappa Kappa Gamma alumnae of
are invited to bring them to any of
Swarthmore, will be seen in the disw
the three collection center partics,
play. Other articles in the windows
at
the Rutgers Avenue School,
are clothing and household linens
Trinity Church, or the home of Mrs.
given by some early contributors. . Standing in back of sofa are Professor George Becker and Ann Brownell. In front are Pete Smith,
Herbert Steigleman, 121 Sylvan
This display is only a very small
Ann Singleterry, and Phil Momberger.
avenue
in Rutled&e, between 7 :30
part of the total ingathering which
and
10
o'clock.
Girl Scout Troop 16
may be seen at the Woman's Club
UF Contriputions Neeclecl under the direction
LIBRARY TO TAKE PART
of Mrs. Hans
oa November 11.
IN NATIOIIAL BOOK WEEK
The United Fund campaign in Borei will be entertaining the chil.
Beginning November 3 there will
the Swarthmore-Rutledge district dren with games at the Rutgers
be a display of the efforts of the
The Swarthmore Public Library
Avenue School, while Girl Scout
Swarthmore Volnnteer Knitters of will participate in the Nation,,!
George Bernard Shaw's "Major closes Wed-,lesday, November 4. Troop 78 under the direction of
the Guild, Mrs. Robert J. Turner Book Week celebration "Go ExplorBaarbaran will be presented by the Contributions now will bring the M~s. Robert Detweiler will hostess
announced. Many years ago M1'II. ing with Books" November
2 to 7.
,
goal of $26, 388 closer.
the Trinity Church. The Boy
I
John H. IIIcWilliams, a director in The usual display of new children's College Little Theater Club on FriDistrict db'ector Mrs. Joseph Scouts, under the direction of Peter
the Swarthmore Guild, Buggested books on exhibit during the week, day and Saturday nights, NovemMurray, will be opening the cartons
s "Clean out your attic-forgotten will go into circulation next Satur- ber 6 and 7. The play, which the Reynolds, 1 Oberlin avenue, re and counting the money at both
bits of yam can be useful" <:am- day, November 7.
'
author described as u a tragi-comic quests that all captains collect the parties.
paign. From scraps of yarn, from
If the cartons cannot be retuTlled
irony of tbe conflict between real contributions \ rec!eived by their
many attics and sewing baskets
solicitor
and
turn
tbem
in
to
her
to the collection c;enter p.artie& on
life· and the romantic imagination""·
came colorful . afghans, 'mittens,
Saturday night, the children may
tbis
week·end.
was first produced at the Court
bring
them to the Rutgers Avenue
sweaters and scans.
Theatre in London in 1905. A !
The Guild still wants and needs
Tearn to Perform
version appeared in 1941.
Girl Scout Troop 744 under the
bits of yam, but also a certain
on
TV
Show
Junior
'Dorothy
Smith
will
play
direction of Mrs. William Collen.
amount of money is given to the
the title role of a Salvation Army
berg and Troop 414 led by Mrs.
knitting group to buy new yarn.
Sunday
Major whose dilemma is whether
Marshall Scbmidt have assisted in
Again volunteers give their time
Presentation Made at
Swarthmore
Colles-e
will
particior
not
to
accept
"the
Devil's
monreadying the cartons for use. Mrs.
and mastery in knitting this yarn
pate on the G.E. Conege Bowl pro- ey" for her good works; Dr. LawAward
Court
L. C. Gatewood's Troop 331 was
into useful articles.
gram
on
CBS·TV
November
1.
The
renee
D.
Lafore,
professor
of
hisresponsible for the posters.
The Needlework Guild is one in
Tuesday
program
is
an
intercollegiate
game
tory,
portrays
the
"Devil"
who
is
which the donor has tbe opportun'Villiam Gaylord, Jr., 14, son of
designed to test the ability of young offering the money. Barbara Pearity of contributing 'either an artischolars to reclllI facts. Each week son Lange is directing the praduc- Mr. and Mrs. William Gaylord of JR. WOMEN PLAN
cle of his own handiwork or one
Rutgers avenue, was awarded the
DINNER - DANCE
purchased from the store. Two new1 two colleges present teams of four tion.
Scout
Livesaving
medal
by
John
A.
Curtain time will be at 8: 15 p.m.
Members and friends of the Jun..
identical artieles--one to wear and of their fine.t Rcholars who are
Pflieger at a ceremony held Tuesasked"
questions
from
many
fields.
both
nights,
and
the
performance
ior
Woman's Club of Swarthmore
one to wa~h-is the contribution reday evening, at the Presbyterian
Competing on behalf of their col- will be held in Clothier Hall.
are
looking forward to the buffetquested by the guild from its memChurch at a Court of Honor of the
leges, the winning team brings back
dinner dance on Friday, November
bers.
Swarthmore Scout Troops.
$1,500 scholarship grant to its MOTHERS 8AKE
Bill received this coveted award 6. There will b. no meeting at the
college, and the losing team brings
club house the first week of NovemFOR ELECTION DAY for saving the life of a skin diver
Intermediate, Junior
back $500 for scholarship funds.
State Island on Labor Day, ber so the girls can rest up men..
Assemblies to Meet Pewr Smith, son of Dr. and IIIrs. Mothers' Club is finishing prepa· off
tally and physically for tripping
1958. The skin diver, whl) had,been
The Junior Assemblies will be Glen T. Smith of Riverview road, rations for its Annual Election Day working from a small boat well off the \ light fantastic.
was chosen to be one of the four Bake Sale, Tuesday, November 3.
Dinner from 7 to 9 will be folheld at the club on Monday.
shore, had speared a large shark.
Swarthmore
contestants.
A
senior
The
sale
will
be
held
at
the
polls,
lowed
by dancing from 9 to 1 to the
Sixth grade hostesses will be
The shot failed to kill the shark and
and
a
mathematics
major,
Peter
Rutgers
Avenue
School,
from
7
a.m.
strains of music by The Haverford..
Mrs. Hobart Swan and Mrs. Mary
the skin diver's feet became enians. Attire is semi~formal.
was
president
of
the
Outing
Club
to
6
p.m.
M. Hopper.
tangled in the Iille from the spear
and
has
served
on
the
Car
AuthoriMrs.
Samuel
D.
Reynolds,
chairMrs. Donald Aikens is chairman
Chaperons for the seVenth grade
and he was dragged several miles
zation Committee. of the Student man, and hel" committee promise
for the event, and remind; people
will be Mr. and IIIrs. James Conner
,'Council.
that a variety of delicacies will be ,nder the water until his oxygen to make reservations by October 31.
and Mr. and Mrs. George Stauffer.
supply was exhausted. The safety
A quiz show veteran, Peter, on hand for voters" to enjoy. A good
Checks should be made payable to
For the eighth grade group, Mr. while a student at Swarthmore supply of goodies are to be display- harness designed to jettison his ex.. the Junior Woman's Club of
and Mrs. Robert S. Kamp and Mr. High School, captained a Scott Hi- ed especially for the school chil- hausted breathing apparatus and Swarthmore, and sent to Mrs. Aikand Mrs. David Sensenig will be Q Team wbich won the Delaware dren's lunchtime and after school weighted belt failed to work and in ens, 25 Forest laner Swarthmore.
addition to the pull of the fish he
bosts.
County title in competition spon- snacks. A wide variety of doughwas being dragged down by skin
The ninth and 10th grades will sored by tbe Scott Paper Company. nuts, considered a favorite of men
TO REVIEW FALL BOOIS
diving weights and the heavy air
meet Saturday for an inforPeter, with his tbree teammates voters, will be included in tbe sale. tank. By the greatest effort he
Mrs. Francis Pennell will give a
mal record hop. Students may _Ann Brownell of New York; Ann • AAA ••••••••••••• A•• A**, managed to bounce to the surface ,review of fall books at the literabring favorite records if their name Singleterry of Bethesda, Md.;:;.
intermittently for a gulp of air.
ture department meeting of the
is on them.
Philip Momberger of Yeadon, and
WHERE TO
By his own count it was on what Woman's Club of Swarthmore, FriVOTE
The ninth grade class is held at the team's coach, Professor George if'
he was sure was his. last bounce, day, November 6 1 at 10 8.m.
7:45. Mr. and IIIrs. George V. Beeker, chairman of the department ;
TUESDAY
that Bill Gaylord saw him. Bill at
Mrs. Pennell is a graduate of
of
English
literature,
will
travel
li
Krenikoff will be assisted by Mr.
~ the time was fishing with his Bryn Mawr College, having rna·
NOVEMBER 3rd
,. grandfather and noticed the ex- j?red in English. She taught Engand Mrs. John S. Torrey, Dr. and to New York to appear on the if
7 A.M. - 8 P.M.
Mrs. Dino McCurdy and Dr. and show. The program can be seen in if
hausted diver gasp for air and call hsh and Greek for three years at
the
Philadelphia
area
on
Chann~1
NORTHERN
PRECINCT
weakly for help at some dis1;ance Friends' Select School in j;>hiladelMrs. J ohn Mc~rvey, as hosts. ,
from the boat. Without hesitation phia. For some time she was execu_
Trinity Church
The 10th grade will meet at 9 :30, 10 at 5 :30 p.m.
Bill dived into the water and swam tive secretary of a Friends' Com.
with IIIr. and Mrs. Herbert E. MichEASTERN PRECINCT
to the diver and held him afloat mittee, writing for publications and
OFFICIAL DELEilATE
ener and Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Gray
Borough Hall
until further help arrived.
criticizing articles.
assisted by Mr. and IIIrs Joseph
Dr. William Y. Rial of Harvard
WESTERN PRECINCT
In recognition of this effort at
Mrs. Pennell was one of the first
avenue was an official delegate of
Remington as hosts.
Rutgers Ave. School
considerable risk to himselJ' the members of the Friends Service
the Delaware County Medical SoUPPAS TO SEW
ciety at the annual meetin~ of the
Tho,. who hoy. b••• mond from Boy Scouts of America National Committee and one of a committee
The Kappa Kappa Gam1lla sew- Medical Society of the State?f
,,:o.!:..!hs::i: Headquarters has made this life- of three to !!elect girls for serviee
saviag award to Bill for "Mer1- in Russia.and France duritlg World
Ing will be held on Tuesday at the P?nnsylvaniaDr h;ld AI~;:I~ ()n~~ rath.r than at tho Rul9- A.....
lorions Serviee."
War I.
'
home of Mra. Fred Gawthrop, 11 PIttsburgh.
.•
I~Sch~OO;.;L~f+\"""""""""""Jf.JfJf.Jf~
O~d
of Elm avenue was an alternate.
& en .venue.
'
Oollege LTC to Give
Shaw's 'Major Barbara'
w
Siudents Take Pari in
College Bowl Program
Wm. Gaylord Receives
Scout Lifesaving Medal
a
f
Ant,hony's
PETER E. TOLD
''''';'''T'O''''
.. - " ,
,"
~~: :~::d:' ~~:.:t
J
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
,.
. October 23. 1959
THE SWARTBMOREAN
Page 12
Mothers' Club Plans
Election Day Bake
More Parking
III. Collegium Musicum
William W. Stanton, Jr., sup·
erintendent of grounds at the
college, reminds football fans
that there is odditional parking
in bock of the Presbyterian
Church. Ticket booths are nearby.
The college w!li meet Ursinus
tomorrow afternoon at I :30 on
the Clothier Fields.
To Perform at College
METHODISTS RECEIVE
Seek Recreation Leaders
II NEW MEMBERS
For Foreign Service The following persons were re~
Young college - trained women ceived into the membership of the
The Collegium Musicum of the with a yen to see the far corners Swarthmore
Methodist
Church
University
of
Illinois
will
present
recently.
Mrs, Reynolds Heads
of the world have the opportunity
a program of medieval and renais- to do so with the American Red
Mr. and 1\Irs. Benjamin Miles
Committee for
sance music at Swarthmore Col~ Cross, Gen. Robert \V. Wilson, and Carolyn of Wellesley road,
lege in a concert to be held in Cloth· chairman of the Southeastern Penn- Charles Swartz CJlld William Swalt~
Annual Sale
ier
Memorial HaH, Friday evening', sylvania Red Cross Chapter an- of Rutledge; Victo]' Bean, Jr., and
Jlothcrs' Club has hegun forlOllOctobcr
30, at 8.: 15 p.m. The con.Mr. and M1's. Edward Hinson of
latill~ plan~ fur ib:. Annual Elecnounces.
cert,
:-;ponsored
by
the
Cooper
Fountion Day Bake Sale. The ~ale will
The national office, at the re- lIIedia; Ruthann Caldwell of Les.
dation,
i!'i
free
and
open
to
the
pubbe held on Tuesday, No\'embel' a at
quest of the Department of Defense, tel'; and Mrs. Albert E. Hershey
lic
without
ticket.
and Mrs. \Villiam n. Love of
the polls, Hutgers Avenue School,
NEWS NOTES "[uplc The Illinois Collegium Musicum, hus a'ked the 3700 Red Cross chap- Folsom.
from 7 a,Ill. to 5 p.m.
ters throughout the country to as:\Jrs
- ' . Henl'Y Patterson of l'
under the direction (If Professor sist in recruiting recreation workl\1r!". Samuel D, Rt'ynolus, chail'avenue is visiting her son~jn-law George Hunter, has achieved interSponsors Committee Meets
man, announce:; that a wide ~elec
en; to SCl'Ve in Korea, North AfThe board meeting of the Spon.
tion of homemade uaked good~ will and daughter :\11'. and Mrs. Robert national fame as a group specializ- rica, and Europe. The positions are
SOl'S Committee fot: the FriendI-..'
he on hand to cah'r to the appetitc~ :\1. Harler of Hichmond, Ind., and ing in the authentic performance salaried. not volunteer posts.
will
celehrate
her
grandson
lUcky's
Open
House was held :\londay
of medieval and renaissance music.
uf busy voters and school children.
Applicants will become part of the home of the president, ::\1 r~. E,
::-:ccond
hirt!lday.
The five members of the group will
In addition. a lar,!!e ~uPJlI~' of
Jenathan 'l'rcl'>sler of Riverview hold a workshop with students of the Hed Cross program of supple- E. Hollis, on South Chesh'r road.
doughnuts will be availabll· for!
aVenue und his grandmother, Mrs. the ('ol!cge on Saturday morning, mental recreation activities for
Sponsoring organizations whos~
mid-morning coff('e bn'<1l;:s.
U.S. :\lilital'J' personnel begun in
Charlt'~
Havell~
of
Albany.
N,Y.,
COllunittee III ('Ill ber,;. assi:-;ling, .
h 1 h l' 1
. \"'1 October 31, which will include dem- 195a. Qualified applicants will l'epl'esentati\'(!~ wen! lll'esent in:-::p('nt IllS ~t' ()O
0 Hays In
'l'1 ,
..
onslratlOn
of old .mstruments and :-;cn'c in the United States before clude:
:\ll's, Ht'~'nolds al'e:
lIam:;\)urg
and
Jamestown.
:Mrs..
.
.
Presbyterian Boal'd of Deacofl!5,
:\11':-;. Raymond CGurnoyer. :\ll's.
.
. 't'
t' I' b t dl';ClISSlon of performance techTIl- taking their overseas assignment.
1.[ aVCl\':. IS
now vlsl 1Ilg'
11e \.0 er
\\'oman's
Club, Fdendly Circle, and
Hit-hard Eda~nroth. ;\11':;. John S.
Hccl'cation workers arc respons.
'r
\"UPS.
(
l'e~;s Il'!'S 0 f 1("IverVH."V roa d .
.
.
.
.
•
FnHH'i:-i, )II·S. Haymond A. Hond,
J F' P t
f
Tht'll· program will IIlclude Bur~ ihle for arranging a variety of ac- ~Iethodist Church.
I) r. ant I 'I
~) I'S.
-'.
-.
e ersOIl 0 g"llnliian court lUUSIC,
'
• 1
!\Irs. Edward Kaufholz, )'Il's. Sally
German socia
tivities to bolster the 11I0rale of
Lt'I\lOIl, )'11's .•Ja('k Pritchard. )'In,. \~ as:-:Hr avenue l('avl' today for music of t.he 15t.h and 16th century, lonely servicemen confined to mil iFot'l'st Hoal'k, :'\lr~. \\'alt('r Schley- O},(.rlin. '0., where they will sl)eml French 14th century music and
the weekend. Dr. Peterson, pres i- British chamber music of the Rc~ tUl·Y hOf'pitais.
N, :'Ill's. David S. Smith. :,\11'::. RichPreference is given to applicants
ard Turtlel' and Mrs. Hohert \Vest, den t of the Class of 1!l38, win rep- naissance.
who have had recreation experience
n::osent hi~ ('las:-; at meetings of the
in hospitals or other institutions,
Clas~ and Club Presidents CounEARNS AWARD
Ricky
Ullman
Earns
WEST LAUREL HILL
community
centers, or in industry.
cils. Both Dl'. and :Mrs. Peterson
Eagle Scout Rank ~UIHIIIIIIIIIUlIllIllIIll1n11l11lI1lmUlIIIIIIIIIII[llllllllllllltlm~
llse Ai7.upiti~ was among a group will be present for the ground
~
of 58 ~tudcllt~ from the class of bl'eaking ceremonies for the new
(Continued from Page 1)
any day from 9 to 4.
C
MOTHERS' CLUB
~
1D61 at ~lount Holyol,e College Henry Churchill King building on quirements in Scout Spirit and E ELECTION DAY BAKE SALE ~
Belmont Ave ebove Oty line
named as Sarah \Villi~ton Scholars. Saturday.
Participation. To become an Eagle, §
g
Sole.Cynwyd
Tuesday,
November
3
ili
Glenn Cunningham, former world a Scout must serve many hours for
This awal'd is given hy the college
§
7
a.m.
to
S
p.m.
E
Slop
in
QRieD
01 Ooc:k Tower
to tho:f;e students found to be l'ank- ehampion miler, was the dinner his fellow man, for his country,
~
Rutgers
Avenue
School
g
lor
guidance
ing in the top 15 percent of the g"uest of Mr. and Mrs, Philip :\Iay- and for God. He must ~how himself ~
~
sI)phomorc class in recognition of cr of College avenue Monday evc~
to be a leader who leads others to
their academic achievement during ning. Loomis and James Mayer in- the best. He must live up to the I
vited Mark Beardsley and Robert principles of Scouting in his activi·
the first two years of college.
A graduate of Swarthmore High Foote to join them in enjoying their ties at school, in his church, and in
OPEN FOR HALLOWE'EN
School, Miss Aizupitis is the recip~ guest. Mr. Cunningham, who lives his home.
on
a
Kansas
ranch,
is
in
this
area
PUMPKINS, APPLES and CIDER
ient of a :Mount Holyoke College
Ricky, \vho is now 14, became a
Scholarship. Shc is thc daughter of talking to high school assemblies Boy Scout on his 11th birthday in
1002 Michigan Avenue, Swarthmore, Po.
Dr. Alise Aizupitis, 'Vassaic State on the importance of abstinence September of 1956. Ricky was elec·
from tobacco and alcohol.
School in New Yurk State.
ted to be the assistant patrol leader
1;:%
of the Sioux Patrol. In April of
1957 he was elected patrol leader
THIS WEEK'S CALENDAR
of the Sioux Patrol, an office he held
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23
3 :30 P.M.-Soccer: College vs. Lafayette .......... . Cluthier Fields \ until this autumn, when he became
the senior patgol leader of his
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24
• When you need drugs or sun·
Clothier Fields troop. As senior patrol leader he
1 :30 P.M.-Football: College vs. Ursinus .......... .
dries, telephone us for free de·
has the chief responsibility for
livery. Also, we pick up pre·
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 25
troop program planning and for
scriptions and deliver the medi· (;;:~rfJ:~r,,~1 ~~ -:;~~
9:46 A.M.-Adult Forum: 1\lahmood Soofi . _.. ' ..... Meeting House supervision of the work of the
cines-you pay only the re~ular
11 :00 A.M.-:Morning Worship ... ' ....... , ..... , ... Local Churches patrol leaders.
prescription price. Call us.
8:15 P.M.-Poet Marianne Moore ., ..... , .......... 'Meeting House
In June, 1958, Ricky became a
Life Scout. A three year camper at
MONDAY, OCTOBER 2b
2:00 P.M.-Friendly Open House ............ . Presbyterian Church Council camps and an active leader
on troop camping trips, he was
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27
elected
to the Scout honor society
9:00 A.IIL -2:00 P.~I.-Blood Donor Day .................. College
1:30 P.lVl..-1\1l's. Trump; "Independence Hall" .. , .... Woman's Club for service in camping, the Order
Klngswood 3-0586
7:45 P.M.-7th Grade Parents .............. College Avenue School of the Arrow, in May of 1959. Ricky
has prepared special nature demon~ - - - - - - - - - - - . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 8:00 P.M.-Boy Scout Court of Honor .............. McCahan Hall
strations and leading his Patrol in
•
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29
work
on
good
turns
such
as
the
an~
6 :30 P.M.-Hallowe'en Parade .......... , forms on Rutgers Avenue
nual UNICEF collection and Goodwill Industries clothing drive.
Ricky has earned the following
merit badges:
Citizenship in the home, citizen.
ship in the community, citizenship
in the nation, firemanship, first
aid, public health, safety, cooking,
camping, swimming, life saving, na~
tUl'e, personal fitness, home repairs,
skiing, forestry, l'eptile study, bird
study, wood carving, fishing, and
canoeing.
at
I.
VISIT
beautiful
c
~; "~,I~"a~I~I I~I I~I I~"';';I I;I I;I I;I I;"~I I;I I~I I~I I~"~I I~I"~"'~I I~"~"1~"'~I I~I I~t:': ;~.~~~~~~~~~~;;;~~~~I
N-ICK PERONE'S
'~'P~tZ'~/
CATHERMAN'S
DRUG STORE
try
tYIfP
FOR EASY COOKING!
NEWS NOTES
Mr. and Ml·S. John S. Rounds of
Bryn 1\.lawr avenue had with them
for a brief stay this week 1\Irs.
'Round's parents, MI'. and M'l·s.
Harold Braman of Potomac, Md.,
who have just returned from a
thl'ee months' safari in southern
Africa.
~[r. and Mrs. Jack Fitch of Dart_
mouth avenue with their three children Gary, Charles, and Jeffrey,
moved this week to 17 North Cliffe
road, \Vilmington, Del. Mr. Fitch
is employed in the elastomers depa~tJl1ent of t;lQ E, 1. duPont Com-
T,eat yourself to modern cooking
on a new gas ,ange. You'll delight at the
1I's a ,ealth,iIlto cook on one of the
modern gas ranges. Just think,
no more pot watching because the BURNER·
WITH.A.BRAIN gives accutl"te heat control
Ant.hony's
BARBER SHOP
1011 FAIRVIEW ROAD
All Lines of Insurance
ANTHONY DiMATTEO, P,op.
333 Dartmouth Avenue
Swarthmore, Pa.
Klngswoocl 3-1833
9 to 7 DAILY
Closed Mondays
'1
f) 1~159
J
automotically. And Ihose easy·IO·Use.
easy.lo.dean broilers are a
homemake,'s dream. Choose your
modern gas range at your dealer'S or any
Philadelphia Electric suburban showroo"'"
PHilADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY
,
.
• I
J. I j; ;' , r,),
l
,
""'""'''''''-
'.
VOTE
VOTE
TUESDAY
NOV.3rd
7 A.M. - 8 P.M.
THE SWARTHMOREAN
TUESDAY
NOV.3rd
7 A.M. - 8 P.M.
I
VOLUME 31 -
NUMBER 44
'.
Needlework Garments
To Go on Display Today
$4.00 PER YEAR
Swarthmore, Pa., Friday, October 30, 1959
Students to Participate in College 'Academic' Bowl
Ohildren to Collect
For UNICEF Saturday
Local UN Committee
Sponsors Evening
Program
Early Contributions on View
Prior to November
Ingathering
For the fourth consecutive year,
"Not for sale" may be the reply
the children of Swarthmore and
that two merchants on South ChesHutledgc will don their Hallowe'en
ter road will give to interested perdi~guis{'s on Saturliay in pursuit
sons next week as they pause before
of treats for themselves and pen ..
the windows displaying the work
nics for UNICEF. The Swarthof the sewing group of the N eedle~
more Committee for the United
work Guild. Mrs. Sewell W. Hodge
Xatiolls sponsors the evening pro-has annunced that from Octoher
J,{l'am for the United Nations Chil·
30 to November 6 articles of niany
(h·en's Emergency Fund, which
different kinds will be displayed
.supplies milk and medicines for the
in the store windows. Some will be
needy children of the world.
dresses, hand made by volunteer
On Hallowe'en night the costumseamstresses in Swarthmore in an·
ed children will carry milk cartons
swer to 1\-1rs. Hodge's request last
with UNICEF tags to the homes
sllring for material and volunteer
of their neighbors. These cartons
sewers to give their time to make
will be distributed through the
dresses for the Ingathering on Noschools today and may also be ob~
tained through the local drug stores
",ember 11.
for pre-~chool children.
A complete baby layette, which
\Vhen the Hallowe'en night colwas made and donated by the
lections are completed, all children
Kappa Kappa Gamma alumnae of
are invited to bring them to any of
Swarthmore, will be seen in the dis~
the three coll~tion center parties,
play. Other articles in the windows
at
the Rutgers Avenue School,
are clothing and household linens
Trinity Church, or the home of 1\1rs.
given by some early contributors. . Standing in back of sofa are Professor George Becker and Ann Brownell. In front are Pete Smith,
Herbert Steigleman, 121 Sylvan
This display is only a very small
Ann Singleterry, and Phil Momberger.
.
avenue
in Rutledge, between 7 :30
part of the total ingathering which
and
10
o'clock.
Girl Seout Troop 16
may be seen at the Woman's Club
UF Contributions Needed under the direction of l\'lrs. Hans
LIBRARY TO TAKE PART
on November 11.
Borei will be entertaining the chil ..
IN NATIONAL BODK WEEK
Beginning November 3 there will
thTe he United Fund campaign in dren with games at the Rutgers
Swarthmore-Rutledge district
be a display of the .fforts of the
The Swarthmore Public Library
Avenue School. while Girl Scout
Swarthmore Volunteer Knitters of will participate in the N ationaf
George Bernard Shaw's "Major closes \Vednesday, ~ovembcr 4. Troop 78 under the direction of
the Guild, Mrs. Robert J. Turner Book Week celebration "Go ExplorBaarbara" will be presented by the Contributions now will bring the M1'5. Robert Detweiler will hostess
announced. Many years ago Mrs. jng with Books" November 2 to 7.
goal of $26, 388 closer.
the Trinity Church. The Boy
John H. McWilliams, a director in The usual display of new children's College Little Theater Club on Fri.
Scouts,
under the direction of Peter
District director 1'lrs. Joseph
the S\Tarthmore Guild, suggested books on exhibit during the week, day and Saturday nights, NovemMurray,
will be opening the cartons
a "Clean out yOUl' attic-forgotten will go into circulation next Satur- ber 6 and 7. The play, which the Reynolds, 1 Oberlin avenue, re- and counting the money at both
hits of yarn can be useful" Camw day, November 7.
author described as "a tragi·comic quests that all captains collect the parties.
paign. From scraps of yarn, from
If the cartons cannot be returned
irony of the conflict between real contributions received by their
many attics and sewing baskets
solicitor
and
turn
them
in
to
her
to
the collection center parties on
life and lhe romantic imagination,"
came colorful afghans, mittens,
Saturday
night, the children may
was first produced at the Court this week-end.
bring them to the Rutgers Avenue
sweaters and scarfs.
Theatre in London in 1905. A screen
School during the following week.
The Guild still wants and needs
version appeared in 1941.
Girl Scout Troop 744 under the
Team to Perform
bits of yarn, but also a certain
Junior Dorothy Smith will play
direction
of Mrs. \Villiam Collenamount of money is given to the
on TV Show
the title role of a Salvation Army
berg and Troop 414 led by Mrs.
knitting group to buy new yarn.
Major whose dilemma is whether
Sunday
Marshall Schmidt have assisted in
Again volunteers give their time
Presentation Made at
Swarthmore College will partici~ or not to accept Uthe Devil's mon·
readying the cartons for use. Mrs.
and mastery in knitting this yarn
w
ey"
for
her
good
works;
Dr.
Law
pate
on
the
G.E.
College
Bowl
proAward
Court
L. C. Gatewood's Troop 331 was
into useful articles.
renee D. Lafore, professor of his~
gram
on
CBS·TV
November
1.
The
responsible for the posters.
The Needlework Guild is one in
Tuesday
tory,
portrays
the
"Devil"
who
is
whieh the donor has the opportun~ program i:; an intercollegiate game offering the money. Barbara Pe3rWilliam Gaylord, .Jr" 14, son of
ity of contributing 'either an arti~ designed to test the ability of young son Lange is directing the produc- Mr. and Mrs. William Gaylord of JR. WOMEN PLAN
cIe of his own handiwork or one scholars to l'ecall facts, Each week
Rutgers avenue, was awal'ded the
tion.
DINNER - DANCE
purchased from the store. Two new, two colleges present teams of four
Scout
Livesaving medal by John A,
Curtain
time
will
be
at
8:15
p.m.
Pflieger at a ceremony held Tues:Members and friends of the Jun...
identical artic1es-o!le to weal' and of their finest scholars who arc
both nights, and the performance day evening, at the Presbyterian ior \Voman's Club of Swarthmore
asked
questions
from
many
fields.
one to wash-is the contribution rc~
will be held in Clothier Hall.
Church at a Court of Honor of the arc looking forward to the buffet...
quested by the guild from its me01~ Competing on behalf of their colleges, the winning team brings back
Swarthmore Scout Troops.
dinner dance on Friday, November
hers.
a $1,500 scholarship brant to its MOTHERS BAKE
Bill receh>ed this coveted award 6. There will be no meeting at the
college, and the losing team brings
FOR ELECTION DAY for saving the life of a skin diver club house the first week of Novem ..
Intermediate, Junior
back $500 for scholarship funds.
off Stat~ Island on Labor Day, bel' so the girls can rest up monAssemblies to Meet Peter Smith, son of Dr. and Mrs, Mothers' Club is finishing prepa- 1058. The skin diver, who had been tally and physically for tripping
The Junior Assemblies win be Glen T. Smith of Riverview road, rations for its Annual Election Day working from a small boat well off the light fantastic.
was chosen to be one of the four Bake Sale, Tuesday, N ovembel' 3. shore, had speared a large shark.
held at the club on lIIonday.
Dinner from 7 to 9 will be fol~
Sixth grade hostesses will be Swarthmore contestants. A senior The sale will be held at the polls, The shot failed to kill the shark and lowed by dancing from 9 to 1 to the
1\1rs. Hobart Swan and Mrs, Mary and a mathematics major, Peter Rutgers Avenue School, from 7 a.m. the skin diver's feet became en- strains of music by The Haverford.
was pl'esident of the Outing Club to 5 p.m.
tangled in the line from the spear ians. Attire is semi-formal.
M. Hopper.
Mrs. Samuel D. Reynolds, chait'· and he was dragged several miles
and
has
served
on
the
Cal'
AuthoriMrs. Donald Aikens is chairman
Chaperons for the seventh grade
man, and he.r committee promise ynder the water until his oxygen for the event, and reminds people
will be Mr. and :Mrs. James Conner zation Committee of the Student
that a variety of delicacies will be supply was exhausted. The safety to make reservations by October 31.
and Mr. and Mrs. George Stauffer. Council.
on
hand for voters to enjoy. A good harness designed to jettison his ex~ Checks s~ould be ma~e payable to
A quiz show veteran, Pet e r ,
For the eighth grade group, Mr. while a student at Swarthmore supply of goodies are to be displayhausted breathing apparatus and the JUnIor Woman s Club of
and Mrs. Robert S. Kamp and Mr. High School, captained a Scott Hi· ed especially for the school chilweighted belt failed to work and in Swarthmore, and sent to Mrs. Aikand Mrs. David Sensenig will be Q Team which won the Delaware dren's lunchtime and after school
addition to the pull of the fish he ens, 25 Forest lane, Swarthmore.
hosts.
County title in competition spon~ snacks. A wide variety of dough- was being dragged down by skin
TO REVIEW FALL BOOKS
The ninth and 10th grades will sored by the Scott Paper Company. nuts, considered a favorite of men
diving weights and the heavy air
voters,
will
be
included
in
the
sale.
meet Saturday for an infor~
Mrs.
Francis Pennell will give a
Peter, with his three teammates
tank. By the greatest .ffort he
mal record hop. Students may -Ann Brownell of New York; Ann
review of fall books at the literamanaged to bounce to the surface ture department meeting of the
bring favorite records if their name Singleterry of Bethesda, Md.;
~
WH ERE TO
intermittently for a gulp of air.
Club of Swarthmore, Fri ..
is on them.
Philip Momberger of Yeadon, and
VOTE
:: By his own count it was on what \Voman's
day,
November
6, at 10 a.m.
The ninth grade class is held at the team's coach, Professor George ..
.. he was sure was his last bDunce,
Mrs.
Pennell
is a graduate of
7:45. Mr. and lIIrs. George V. Becker, chairman of the department ~
TUESDAY
:: that Bill Gaylord saw him. Bill at Bryn Mawr College,
having maKrenikoff win be assisted by ?wIr. of English literature, will travel ~
NOVEMBER 3rd
It the time was fishing with his
jored
in
English,
She
taught
Engto
New
York
to
appcar
on
the
and Mrs. John S. Torrey, Dr. and
~
7 A.M .• 8 P.M.
grandfather and noticed the ex· lish and Greek for three years at
Mrs. Dino McCurdy and Dr. and show. The program can be seen in ~
NORTHERN PRECINCT
1 hausted diver gasp for air and call Friends' Select School in Philadelthe Philadelphia area on Channel
Mrs. John McGarvey, as hosts.
~
Trinity Church
;;: I weakly for help at some distance phia. For some time she was execuThe 10th grade will meet at 9 :30, 10 at 5 :30 p.m.
f
EASTERN PRECINCT
:: from the boat. Without hesitation tive secretary of a Friends' Com __
with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. Mich·
,..
,.. Bill dived into the water and swam
OFFICIAL DELEGATE
ener and Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Gray
~
Borough Hall
:: to the diver and held him afloat mittee, writing for pUblications and
criticizing articles.
Dr. William Y. Rial of Harvard ~
assisted by Mr. and Mrs Joseph
WESTERN PRECINCT
It until further help arrived.
Mrs. Pennell was one of the first
avenue was an official delegate of
Remington as hosts.
Rutgers Ave. School
In recognition of this effort at
members
of the Friends Service
the Delaware County Medical So~
Those who have been moved from'" considerable risk to himself the
Committee
and one of a committee
KAPPAS TO SEW
ciety at the annual meeting of the the Western Precinct to the Eastern.: Boy Scouts of America National
•
1\< d' 1 S iety of the State of
are reminded to vote at Borough Hall, + Headquarters has made this life- of three to select girls for service
The Kappa Kappa Gamma sew- ,e lca
oe
.
rather than at the Rutgers Avenue1 saving award to Bin for "Meri- in Russia and France during World
ing will be held on Tuesday at the Pennsylvania held re~ently :;. S.hool.
War I.
;;:4. torious Service!'
home of Mrs. Fred Gawthrop, 11 Pittsburgh. Dr. J. Albl'lght Jon
~
,~,~,~,~,~,~,.
Ogd
of Elm avenue was an alternate.
en avenue.
College LIC to Give \
Shaw's 'MaJ'or Barbara'
Students Take Part in
College Bowl Program
Wm. Gaylord Receives
Scout Lifesaving Medal
t
many modern and automatic features;
Ilh Blocks from Players Club
OCT
,**********************+,a
}lan~r,
PETER E. TOLD
-
•
a
i
t.......
a
.........
S WA. T lUI o. E AN
Personals
..
DBTtmouth avenue, are now living
at 325 Lala place, Kailua, Oahu,
Mra. S. Francis Butler ot South Hawaii.
,
Chester road left last ThursdRY to
Mr. and Mrs. A. Sidney Johnson,
spend the long weekend with Mrs. Jr., of North Chester road, spent
William E. Lyle in Buffalo, N.Y. the weekend at Williamstown,
During her stay she was enter- Mass., where they attended fresh·
tained at a dinner at the home
at a luncheon for 14 by Mrs. Lyle. is a freshman.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Wayne Hamilton .Dr. and M;s. Charles A. Ander·
of North Chester road entertained son are movmg today ~rom Yale
at open house last night for the avenue to 50 Morgan Circle! .Mor.
Democratic candl'dates fo r e
th S
ganwood.
Mr.
d
d and
h' Mrs.h Phlhp K.
y
Swarthmore
• Rutledge School Sprmgfleld
n . er . anhavet purchased
BIr C i1dren
of
Board.
the An.
derson house.
Mrs. A. L. Clayden of North
Mrs.Anthony Malgieri of Broom.
Swarthmore avenue had as. guests field,' Colo., the former Sally Speno
Monday .and Tuesday of thIS week cer, has been made president of the
her son.m-Iaw and daughter Cdr. Newcomers Club in Broomfield.
and Mrs. Lawrence G. Traynor and She is the daughter of Mrs G'I
children Priscilla and Gilworth of man Spencer of Guernsey
I'
,Bethesda, Md.
Jack Schumacher of College ave.
Barbara Silzle, daughter of Mr. !tu!, had as his guest on Sunday
and Mrs. Frank Silzle of Kenyon Steven Grimble, a cadet at the ValaTOnue will be a patient at Taylor ley Forge Military Academy and
Hospital today for a tonsillectomy. a former Swarthmorean.
ro~d.
,
.'
,
Oetober 30, 19sf
ville,I,.=-IIIII----------------------r~~-
14.... U. S. AlIiltOn of Galn..
Fla., Is visiting her son.in.law and II
at
daughter Dr•. and Mrs. H. Alan'
Hume of School lane.,
"
,
Mr. John Rumsey of VaaBsar
avenue left Wednesday with Lt.
Col. Charles O'Hara of Milmont
BEAUTY FEARS 10 OIMASKlla
Park for Notre Dame University
in South Bend, Ind., where they wiIJ
9 South Chester Road
visit Robert O'Hara, a senior at
Call KIngswood 8-0476
the university, Lt. Col. O'Hara's
son and Mr. Rumsey's nephew.
a.u. . .e.h.. of tile Swadlalllor. BulD... A..........
Dr. and Mrs. Walter L. Schleyer
of Bryn Mawr avenue had as their .munnmQllfIJIUngrwllluWUUU. .MJiWiUIHUUllanmllltDlUllUlnlORllimuIDllftlUUtlDIIWBIIUD1UIIIIIIIIaIa.
gnests over the weekend their un·
cle and aunt Mr. and Mrs.
Schleyer of London, England, who
have been in this country for six
CHECK - IRAKES
IIULF BAS and OIL
weeks visiting friends and relaSTEERlla and FROIT ElD
DELCO BATTERIES
tives.
WE REPAIR ALL MAKES OF CARS·
---------SCALES· DUVALL
The marriage of Mrs. Constance
Kent Scales of Park Ridge, III., and
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
the Reverend William Henry DuOpposite Borough Parking Lot
vall, Newton Upper Falls, Mass.
KI 3-0440
Dartmouth' & Lafayette Aves.
occurred on September 2, in' the
Closed Saturday 12:30 P.M.
T he Bouquet
BEAUTY SALON
i
Bruno~
STATE INSPEOTION - NOV. DEO. JAN. "
ROBERT J. ATZ, Mgr.
e'I~~~'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Held of Ber.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Scutt 'of Oor· Denconess Chapelp, B rook lin
wyn, formerly of Swarthmore, en- nell avenue attended the Syracuse- Mass.
tertained at dinner on Saturday West Virginia football game in
Rev. Duvall has recently become
evening when their guests were Mr. Syracuse, N.Y., with their daugh. the Executive Director of the New
and Mrs. Robert '8olts, Jr., Mr. and ters Jacqueline and Cynthia, last England Deaconess Association. He
Mrs. John Derickson, Jr., both of weekend.
was formerly the pastor of the
Westminster avenue and Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs. David Field and Atlantic Methodist Church in
Mrs. Horace N. Compton, Jr., of family of Vassar aven';e ..ecently Quincy, Mass. Mrs. Duvall was a
Chadds Ford, who were formerly spent a weekend at their farm in resident of Swarthmore for many
Westminster avenue residenta.
Rural, outside of Pittstown, N.J. years. Her present address is 31
. campus
N
B night Champa street, Newton Up per
David Speers, son of Mr. and They
also
I attended
C II
at D
Mrs. A. David M. Speers of .Drew
oug as 0 ege m ew runs- Falls.
wick.
BIRTHS
avenue celebrated his lOth birth·
---- - - - -I day last evening at a family dinner
Mr. and Mrs. David Seltzer of
Mr. an d 14 rs. Ben Kamihira of
at Rolling Green Golf Club. This Elm avenue recently had as their
evening David will entertain a few guests Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Green lane, Primos, announce the
of his school friends at a dinnI)F Allen of Munro, La. The Munro's birth of their fifth child and second
and movie party.
daughter Mrs. Mary Sue' Bennett son, Eben Joseph, who was bom
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Spencer of of New York City WaS also a guest. on September 16.
The grandparents are Mrs. Gil·
Yale avenue motore
Mr. Joseph Kamihira o;f Primos
joy the fall foliage.
ham, England.
'
Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Storlazzi of
1I1r. and Mrs. John W. Seybold formerly of Yakima, Wash.
Park avenue will have as their of Amherst aven~e recent~y had as
guests this weekend thei
. house guests, at different mtervals,
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Miles of
r Bon-lD- M S bid'
t 14
d 14
law and daughter 14
d 111
r. ey 0 s paren s r. an
rs. Benjamin West avenue announce
Donald MacKerell andr ih:~ infar:~ A. M. Seybold of Clerment, Fla., the birth of a son, Robert Starne,
son of Allentown, and Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Seybold's parents Mr. and on October 13 .. t Lankenau HospiV. Monteleone of the Bronx NY Mrs. H. L. Blood of Worcester, tal.
I
••
Mass
Maternal grandparents are Mr.
Mr. and M,rs. William E Hetzel
.
Jr., have retur~ed to their home o~
Mr. Ralph B. Shnrer ~f Yale ave- and Mrs. Arthur M. Stetler of Ger_
Thayer road after spend'
I t nue attended the AmeIlcan School mantown.
week in Pinehurst, N.C. 109 as Health. As~iation Con~erence in
Roy O. Jenkins, the son of Mr. Atlantlc CIty from Friday until
and Mrs. Lee W. Jenkin f H '
Tuesday of last week.
Mr•.a~d Mrs. Laurie Weaver of
ford place is
b S fO h aver·
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Follett of the Wllhamson School, Media, are
,
a uad
mematerThe
0 t e var- B thl b
sity football
.
e e em were the weekend guests, receiving
.
congra tuIat 'Ions on t he
School Highs:!vn NY R Ped?,e of III,s. Follett's parents Mr. and bIrth of a son, Barry Ross, on Sun.
foot, eight inch 1Ii5 • o~ndo~ a :,~e Mrs. E. M. Jaines of North Swarth- day, October 11•.
expected to s ~ t' P thO ~c , IS more avenue and with them attendMrs. Weaver 18 a former first
day
hen pe dd~c .'on IS ~tur- ed the Penn-Navy game on Satur. grade teacher in the SwarthmoreRutledge Schools
w
e Ie meets Pmgry day
School
.
•
Mr and Mrs. William M. Park
--M .A L
rs. . • Clifton of the Swarth· of Y ~Ie avenue et
d hIt
Dr. and Mrs. John G. Shl'nn of
more Apartments entertained at a
r urne ome as
,family birthday dinne" Sunday I'n week after a 10.day visit with Mr. V:assar avenue announce the birth
and Mrs I B Sml'th f R'
'd of their seventh child and fl'fth Bon
A nnapolis,
Md., where she motored Conn. . • .
0
Iverst e, who weighed eight pounds, six
.
WIth
and
Capt. her
and son-in-law
Mrs. Corben
C. daughter
Shute of
Mr. George Herschel of Park av- ounces at his birth on Saturday,
M I
enue, who is on a construction job October 24, at 'Crozer Hospital.
ap' e avenue, and her grandson'm N'lagara Falls, N.Y., visited
'M
F. Sht'nn of Bam' his r s . Horry
Edd Ie.
. b They were joined at Annap. family last weekend and celebrated b'd
n ge, 0 . and the late Mr. Shinn
I
of ISAl y Col. and Mrs. W. W. Lewis his son George's 14th birthday.
are the infant's paternal grandpar.
~
exandria, Va., son-in-law and
Mrs. Gilman Spencer of Guern. ents. Mrs. Earl F. Caffrey and the
aughter
of
Mrs.
Clifton,
and
d
sey roa d returned home Saturday late Mr. Caffrey are the maternal
gran sons Cliff and Jeff Lewis and fte
d'
grandparents.
D avid Shute, a'Midshipman at the a r spen mg the summer at her
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMEN'r
Naval Academy.
home in St. Johnsbury, Vt.
John Wigton, son of Dr. and Mrs.
Mrs. E. P Johnson of Dallas, John Wigton of Ogden avenue was
Tex., was a recent house guest of home for the weekend from Severn
Mrs. Thomas Moore, Jr., of Guern· S c h 001 in Severna Park, Md. John
sey road for a few days. Mrs. Moore is a senior at the school.
and Mrs. Johnson also' spent several days visiting in New York ! 1II1UIIIIIIIIHIIUllllllllllllcnUUIIIUWUIIIIIIIlIIDIIIllIIIllIlr:+
§
City.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy F. Linsenmey.
of!r and their children, formerly of
Served Daily
zzj
Retail:::" Wholesale
HONEY POTATOES -
ECCS
LI NVI LLA ORCHARDS
"TM Fa"" 'With tM Octafl--' Ba-"
••• Turn left on.to
Dtredlons: From Swarthmore south on aarHmore Pike.",....
fa Clove,leaf.
Rout. 352 toward Chester. Drive IYi - 2 mUes. tum ~19ht on KnO'lflton Road for Yz mll••
TRemont
6·9047
a:~=======~~~=~~~===~~~~~~~~~~
r
,
The Little Theatre Club of Swarthmore C~lIege
presents
MAJOR BARBARA
by
GEORGE BERNARD SHAW
Directed by BARBARA PEARSON LANGE
Fridoy and Saturday
Clothier Memoriol
8:15 P.M. -
Admission at the Door
Adull, $1.00 - ' Siudenl, SOc
Novel!lber 6, 7
For MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS
§Both Hot
& Cold
e
Can
IIRS. LLOYD E, KAUFFMlI
".:I,:S8=W:.:i::t~ln~th~e~s~w~a~rt~h~m~o~re~a~n~.'~'i~~~;;;!~~~~~;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~;:;~~~~
"Boats, Lewes Canal." Mrs. Fran- search station" set up on Mc:M1Ird,.1 __
ces Kirchgasser "Still Life With Sound by Dr. M. A. Pomerantz,
director of the Bartol Research
Fish."
Eleanor Bareiss, Media, ~IPa8- Foundation.
iDrale"; ,from Drexel Hill--R"bertl
O. Frick "Low Tide" and Mrs. TWin
• C ree k G ard eners
Ruth Beck, a seated gure and a
H
d
an icraft Display Thurs.
bead; 'Mrs. Josephine Lipma:l,
Broomall, "Lord of the Housetops";
The Twin Creek Gardeners of
Maureen Ligon, head of the sculp. Wallingford will hold a Holiday
lure department at the center, a Handicraft Sale at the Old Mill in
portrait head; Mrs. Mary DePaul, Rose Valley on Thursday, Novem·
Folcroft, a terra cotta bear and a ber 5, at 11 o'clock in the morning
Japanese girl; George Rennie, a and i:ontinuing to 4 o'clock in the
.ophomore at Dickinson from Che.. afternoon.
ter, a portrait head, and Mrs. Shiro
The club members have
ley Kahn, Moylan, a standing fig. working since last January on the
ure from life.
Mrs. James L. Stipe is
of the event, assisted by
Members showing jewelry are
Mrs. Miriam Elsbree, Wallingford, Mrs. Herbert Bowsher, Mrs. Wil.
Elizabeth Ross and Marion Devon, Iiam C. Hale, Mrs. Hubert A. John.
Moylan; Mrs. Thelma Hartman, son, Mrs. Fred Allen, Mrs. J.
Wallingford, and Nella Reichen. Charles ,Humphreys, Mrs. Robert
berger, Newtown Square.
Shipman, and Mrs. A. B. Tillett,
Selected for the' children's exhibit
Mrs. Carroll Moreland, a club
are HSpring Specials" by Marie member now residing in Palkisltan,l
Stewart, age 12, Media, and "Sum· has sent many articles from
mer Landscape" by Annette Bin- Far East for the event. During the
..ndyk, age 11, of Springfield.
summer, club members on
This panel of art that will
brought back many items
.hown in the
all over the United States.
lobby may currently be seen at
Mrs. Humphreys, Mrs. Shipman,
Annual Fall Members Exhibition and others have mnde wreaths, arat the Community Arts Center un· rangement, and place cards.
til November 7.
Friendly Open House
The
Sunday Dinner
Yfdh A
Reputation
i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;':;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;:;:;;;;;;;!
FRIENDS' FALL FESTIVAL
SIDe. the turn of the cenfUry, Sunday Dlnn.r at the
Sfroth Hoven Inn has been
a tradition In both Delaware
and Chesfer Counties. And
an enfoyabl. one. too. W.
Kl 3-2080
c~
For as Little as
$10 PEl DAY
PLUS AIR OR
STEAMSHIP FARE
Open Fri. 'til 9 p.m., Sat. 'til 5
C.II
LO
6-1808
DELAWARE COUNTY
TRAVEL ACENCY
It s. oa.ulGE ST.
' - - - - MEDIA,
~
Buffet Dinners
~
I
nbh Gam. Hen wlth hearty
Wine sauce are Ius' twa of
eur tmagiAGtive1y prepared
favOf'lte ••
~
OUr $untlay Dtfllner Ii....'
=
up 10 It, I'Gputcrtlon
a~
'unday Dinner from J P.M.
~
§
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7th
=
Whittier House, Oellege Oampus
~75
a THE WILD GOOSE
Route I, Baltimore Pike
(4 MDes "!fest of Media)
.A. :----"4.___________
then,
SEMI·FORMALS
Jr. Size, 5-15
$17.98 to $24.98
/
14
PARTY DRESSES
·Pre·teen sizes 6-14 $14.98 to $22.98
J -
-,,"
9 SO~TH QRANGES~ MEDtAJ'A.':
PHONE: LOWELL6-62~5J;)~~":
•
Daily 9:80 to 6 P. M.
POLITICAL ADVERTISEHENT
Friday Evening until 9 P.M.
"
POLITICAL ADVERTlSEMENT
-
-
POLITICAL ADVBBTt$EM.EN'I'
VOTE
The Friendly Open House Group
met at the Presbyterian Church
Monday and completed its chore of
assisting the TB Association with
its Christmas Seal project.
A memorial service was held
memory of Mrs. Mary
I mlotJ1er of Mrs. Frank Keenen, and
Mrs. Nella Robinson, mother
Mrs. Fred F. Robinson.
Nella Robinson was a charter
member of the group and Mrs.
Sargent joined a few yearn later.
Mrs. E. B. Hollis, president of
the Sponsor's Committee presented
gifts, which consisted of two nairs I
of silver candle holders, a silv'er 1
candle snuffer, and a silver
bon dish, with their names engraved thereon. Thesl;;'! gifts were
given by their families and friends.
A favorite prayer was read by
For SCHOOL DIRECTOR For SCHOOL DIRECTOR
Mrs. John H. Pitman.
At Large
From Swarthmore
Tea was served by tl1e hospitslity committee of the Friend's Meeting. Mrs. Charles Thatcher and
Mrs. L. J. Servais, chairmen,
assisted by Mrs. Mark Bittle, Mrs,
William Thatcher and Mrs. Dwight
Cooley.
DEMOCRATIC
SUPPORT THESE CANDIDATES!
You'll deUght In finding
~Thursday 5 to 9 • Sunday 3 to BE
g
a'
Brook TroUt and Stu Bed C. .
Dishes.
~
•
i
In traditionally AmerltGn
Cuisl... Broiled Rainbow
5
~
today.
.ervlng with pride Ihe itn.st
a-
$1.25
§
EUROPE
canl1f1ue
5
~
nil
HELD OVER WEEK of NOVEMBER 3 10 1
The Lady's Nol for Burning
Buffet Luncheon ~
5
tarctica'
wllo 'ItPOP to th~ group thla
mer. Mr. LarltOn Is on the .taff of
the Faith, the Work' Magazine In
New York City.
The young ~nle from the Paoli
r--.and Ridley Park Presbyterian
Chureh .. will join the group. All
are invited to attend the breakfast
regardless of church affiliation.
Those planning to come are asked
to call KIngswood 3·3989.
HEDGEROW THEATRE.
G
I5
,IJur"T
Holiday Fair Posten
SET FOI 10n.IEI
The llartol Research Found tI
..
The Senior High Group of the
C en t er
a on
...rs. Valentine
Fine, promotion P resbyterian Church will have a
the Franklin Institute L. sponf
Wa II '1R9ford A r•t s Ph'
I
soring a slide lecture to whl'ch the
or the Trinity Chureh free pre-football game breakfast at
. Represente d In
• a.
bl"
Holiday Fair on November 19, has 7 15
..
D.'splay Nov. 15.20
pu IC is invited. ~'A Year in Ant- annOUn~ d
I
:
a.m. November 7 in the Me·
ti
D
.
. ""eof posters
comp etion
and disCa han H a.
II T here will be a spe·
arc ea
uring the International trlbutlOn
and flye
f
Several Swarthmore members of Geophysical Year," by Hugo A. C. th f '
ra or cial menu for the football players.
\he Community Arts Center on Neuburg, will be held on Wedn... e aIr. Mrs. William NeIltOn did
Honored g u est will be the
Rogers lane" Wallingford, will par.
November 4, aj; 8:30 in room the ereativ~ work in designing the Rev. Bruce Larson, formerly of the
tlcipate in the Ninth Annual Exhi. 201 of the Martin Biological
while James R. Gainor, Presbyterian Church in ,Pana, IiI.,
.
f Regl'onal Arts Ce t
't I ~I'at<>ry
th
of the school art department
bitlon 0
n ers a I'
on e college campus.
was responsible for .
. ' •
Ibe Fidelity· Philadelphil} Trust
The lecture is non.technical
by'the silkIts executIOn
Company in Philadelphia, open to nature depicting the establishment
Fe
. screen process.
the public from November 15 to 20. of the Ellsworth station at the head
aturlng a bright blUe back·
Art Director Mrs.
of the Weddell Sea and the carry. ~ound, the design i8 centered
'Clark of Park' avenue announced ing out of an extensive glaciological : ~~t I~' green and white sprite,
that a panel of ]laintings, sculp.program for the International Goo. y 0 Izmg the gaiety of the
tures, and jewelry had been select- physical Year.
.
season. The caption pro_
' Sh
..
claIms Holiday F' 10 30 9
by CHRISTOPHER FRY
ed from the curren t Mem b er 8
ow
lJ.lr. Neuburg spent a year at the
BIr,
:
. , and
Curtain 8:30 p.m.
wbich would be eligible for prizes Ellsworth 'Station during the In. Chriyear's ~heme, "A Star Bedecked
and awards by the Regional Coun- ternational Geophysical Year
b ~as. The flyers are similar
Saturday, 2 performances - 6:00 p.m. ond 9:00 p.m.
cn. The artists and their works Chief Glaciologist. He ..Iso took ut WIth a red background.
",presenting tbe Community Arts part in an airborn seismic-glacioMrs. Fine also announced that
CHILDREN'S THEATRE
Center are:
logical traverse in western Marie A. S. '!d0wery is again constructing
From Swarthmore _ Mrs.
Byrd Land.
the SIgn for use at the corner of
"PR1NCESS AND THE GOBLIN"
othy MacMillan"C"Sunlight,"
Mrs.
He
is
now
preparing
to
return
Chester
road
and
College
avenue
d"
F' d
Children. Matine. Salurday. 2 P.M. - Oct. 31 and Nav. 7
Fran L BC.h man
asca e, Vernon to the Antarctic as Station SeienBIr ay. He will also buil.d an
Dodge "Pears and Mangoes," Mrs. tific Leader during Deep Freeze
one to be placed in front
Public Transportation Met on Request
Marjorie Gemmil "Portrait"; from 60 where he will be in charge
of the Church School building.
For Reservations call LOwell 6·2482
Wallingford _ Mrs. Judith Ingram the operation of a cosmic ray Ie-
SUPPORT
THE SITTING JUDGE
~
ear m
' Committ'"
- ,,"
, . ."I'SlUft
I
SQUASH-PUMPKINS--FALL DECORATIONS
Open 10 A.M •• 6 P.M.
Daily and Sunday
For Regional Exhibit
to •Present
An"
2Q
APPLES and CIDER
PEARS -
ChOse-
Allen S. Olmsted, II
lor
JUDCE OF THE COURT
OF,
, COMMON
PLEAS
on the Democratic Ticket
A full
Da".' friend', fest;,a'
SNACK BAR
II to 2
11
A.M.
tbe
STRAm RAVIN
INN
to 9 P.M.
$2.00
by Reservation Only
IWAITHMORI, PA.
DINNER
Telephone: KI3.0954: KI 3-2863: LO
6-8524
•
CHRISTEIEO
V ictoria Elizabeth and
David Bender, children of Mr.
Mrs. J. Michael Bender of Dic:kin-I
son avenue , were christened Sun.
day afternoon at the home of the ..
uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Barton Calvert, Harvard avenue, by
the Rev. Rohert O. Browne,
ate minister of the Presbyterian
Church.
Guests inclu
Bender ot Dickinson avenue and
Mr. and Mrs. Victor A. Schmid of
Philadelphia, and Mr. a~d Mrs.
William Savina of Ocean CIty, N.J.
,
NOVEMBER 3,
1959
JAMES A., RICHARDS, JR.
Swarthmore
Democratic Committee
.,
THE
.ITD
IITEI
On Sunday.' All Saints·· Day.
Prayer's effeetiveness In' healing . A
invitstlon is";'tenclecl
there will be 1\ celebration of the sin and sickness will be emphasized to all to attend the services at Fll'IIt
PETER E. TOLD, MJARJORIE TOLD, Publisher.
Holy
Communion at 8 a.m. A serv- at· Christian Science services Sun- Church of Christ. Scientist. 20e
Phone KIngswood 3-0900
ice
of
Morning Prayer and Holy
by the Lesson-Sermon entitled Park avenue. at 11 o'clock.
P.ETER E. TOLD, Editor
Baptism will be held at 9:30. and ~!!!!:!5
Barbara B. Kent, Managing Editor
all departments of the Church
Rosalie D. Peiraol
Sonya K. Horneff
Marjorie T. Told
School will meet at that hour. Holy
JeanJMltte V. Howe
Communion will again be celebrat2Yl story stone and frame Colonial house, overloo~ing wooded
ed at 11 :15.
Entered as Second ClasB lIatter. January 24, 1929. at the Post
vetlley with stream, end of cul-de-sac. situated on beautiful".
The acolytes will rehearse at 6
Office at Swarthmore, Pa., under the Act of March 3, 1879.
landscaped acre with extra lot included. Center hall. living room
p.m .• E. Y.C. will meet at 6 o·clock.
dining room; kitchen, library. denl rear screened porch, rec:reatio~
DEADLINE
WEDNESDAY NOON
and at 6 :30 a meeting of the Canroom, full basement, six bedrooms, two baths, two powder roomS.
terbury Club will be held.
SWARTHMORE, PENNA., FRIDAY, OCT. 30, 1959
'\
Those serving as ushers will be as
Convenient to Both Schools
come who have not been called are follows:
PIIESBYTERIAI IO TES
Owner Transferred
$37,500
9:30 a.m.-J. P. Espenschade.
•
.
d invited to telep h one Mr. an d M rs.
Morning WorshIp servIces an M rt'
D
LO 6-5290
head usher; R. G. Tressler. alterI
ill eet t 9'16 0 lIDer rew.
. Tues- nate ; J . F • B rews t'er. B
' .
. Call Klngswood 4-2156
Church Schoo w
m
a.
Morning Prayers are held
enJamm
and 11 o'c1ock Sunday.
'11
t day mornings at 9 o'c1ock in the Dangerfield. Theodore Haehle. M.
The Adult Study group WI mee sanctuary.
V. Thomas. Jr.•1W. C. Wilburn. and
at 9:16, the Women's Bible class at
The Bandage group will meet R. M. Woods; 1.16 a.m. _ A. G.
9:30, and the Senior High group Wednesday morning at 10 a.m.
Boyd, head usher; W. N. Ryerson,
at 10:30 a.m.
The New Testament Study group alternate; W. M. Bush. E. O.
The Junior High Girls' Choir re- under the Rev. John Fry, will
Cramp, R. J). Hulme, and J. P.
Middletown Road - Media. Pa. OppOsite High Meadow
hearses at 4p.m: Sunday, and the gin on Wednesday nnd will meet I
will be a celebratl'on of the
Senior High ChOir at 6.
each Wedncsday evening thereaf(between Dutton Mill Road and KnOWlton Road)
Th Couples Club WI'II hold a covHoJy
Communion
followed
by
,a
' e
ter until Lent begins. Interested
•
ered-dish upper Mondny at 6 '30 In
s
.
'persons are asked to register by meeting of Prayer and Worship
McCahan Hall. A musical skit will telephoning or writing Mrs. Browne Group at 9 :30 a.m. Tuesday. Those
be presented by Bruce Montgom- at the church office (lUngswood sewing for the Holiday Fair will
lTlondly Sound Ad.leo _ FREE
ery afterwards. Couples desiring to 3-47L2).
meet at 10 o'clocll in the Cleaves
Telephone TRemont 2-7206
Room. The first zone dinner meetCHURCH SERVICES
The Inquirera' Class will meet at
in November will be held at the
Aft fo, BEN PALMER
8 p.m. Wednesday.
home of Mr. and Mrs. Stillman
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Thursday Choir rehearsals inin Wallingford.
DESICN and CONSTRUCTION
D. Evor Roberta, Minister
clude the Primary Choir at 3 :30,
Holy Communion will be eeleRobert O. Browne, Assoc. Minister the Junior Choir at 4 p.m., and the brated at 7 and 9:80 a.m. WednesWalls - Walks - Terraces
.and Minister of Christian Education
Junior High Boys' Choir at 5:15. day. Bible classes will meet at 10
Sanday, November 1
The Chancel Choir rehearses at
PLANT HOLLAND BULBS Now for Spring Color
9:15 A.M. - Morning Worship.
and 1 :30 p.m. and the Junior
Co'
Confirmation classes will meet at
9 :15 A.M. - Adult Study Group 7 :30.
II :30 A.M. - Women's Bible Class
EVERCREENS
10 :30 a.m. and 4 p.m. A service of
METHODIST IOTES
9:15 and 11 A.M. - Church School
Evensong
will
be'
held
at'
8
o'clock
Olasses.
BROAD-LEAVED EVERCREENS
The Esther Circle will present If(,lle,w"d by the Inquirers' Class at
10 :80 A.M. - Senior High Bible
Mrs. Paul Towner in book review 8:30.
ClasB.
HYBRID CLEMATIS CROUND COVERS
9:16 and 11 :00 A.M. _ Morning on Saturday at 2 p.m. in the ChapOn Thursday there will be a cele_
Worship.
Open 7:30 A.M. - 5:00 P.M, Daily and Saturday
.1. Mrs. Towner will review "The bration of the Holy Communion at
Monday, November Z
Town House" by Nora Loft. Every- 9:30 a.m. This will be followed by
Couples Club Supper
one is invited.
a service of healing. The Women
Toesolay. November 3
Church School classes will begin of Trinity will hold their regular
9 :00 A.M. - Morning Prayers
at 9 :45 a.m. with classes for all meeting at 10 o'clock Thursday
Wednesday, November"
ages, and a nursery for infanta to morning. The guest speaker will
8:00 A.M.-Inquirers' Study
years old at this time.
be Trevor Sha~ publisher of Afritwo
Group.
ONI OWNIRSMIP
At the identical services of can magazines. His topic will be
10 :00 A.M. - Bandage Group
8:00 P.M. - New Testament
morning worship. beginning at 8 :46 "Enlightenment Through the PubStudy
and 11 o'clock, Mr. Kulp will use /li:sh"d Word." Following the meetMETHODIST CHURCH
as his sennon Bubject "What Can jng, a luncheon will be served in the
• CI1878 .... Uwfcnlyha..p .... d
The Rev. John C. Kulp, Minister I Believe About Eternal Life."
Parish Hall.
Charles Schisler
Members of the Worship CommitMr. Kulp will conduct a speeial
Minister of Music
service of infant baptism on Sun- tee will meet in the Cleaves Room
Sunday, N<)vember 1
day at 2 p.m. in the church. Those at 8 p.m. Thursday.
8:45 and 11 A.M. - Mr. Kulp 'WiU with infants or children for bapDIUCrOII . . IIVIOUU
preach.
tism
should
notify
Mr.
Kulp
as
soon
FRIENDS
MEETIN.
IIDTEI
9 :45 A.M. - Church School
1.~O C.IIINU'
2:00 P.M. - Infant Baptism
as possible.
On Sunday at 9 :46 a.m., the First
IIMI
.. ~, I ·
7:00 P.M.-Adults: "Talk Back"
Swarthmore College stUdents will Day School will hold an assembly
7:00 P.M. - Sr.' and Jr. Higb again have Sunday evening supper in the Meeting House. Parents and
LO 3-1581
Fellowships.
at
the
parsonage
at
6:15
Sunday.
friends
are
welcome
to
attend
..
In
Wednesday, November 4
The Junior and Senior Hil\"h I..,coguiti,," of the 100th anniver12 Noon - W.S.C.S.
Youth
Fellowship groups will meet
of First Day Schools, a simple
TRINITY CHURCH
for their regular Sunday evening observance will be made. It is hoped
The Rev. Layton P. Zimmer, Reetor
programs at 7 p.m. at the church.
that families will remain for MeetSunday, November I
The
Commission
on
Membership
ing
for Worsliip at 11. Kindergar_
8:00 A.M. - Holy Communion.
9:30 A.M. - Morning Prayer and and EVangelism will meet at the ten and Nursery classes will meet
church at 7 :30 Tuesday evening as usual in Whittier House.
Holy Baptism, Church School.
11:16 A.M. - Holy Communion
The Adult Forum will resume
and the Commmission on Missions
6:00 P.M. - E.Y.C.
will
meet
at
8
p.m.
weekly
sessions 011 November 8 at
6:30 P.M. - Canterbury Club
The Executive Board of the W.S. 9 :45 with a talk by Caleb Foote,
8:00 P.M. - Evening Prayer
C.S.
will meet Wednesday at 12 Professor of Law at the University
Tuesday, November 3
noon
at the chUrch, followed by of Pennsylvania. Professor Foote
II :30 A.M. - Holy Communion
the
regular
monthly meeting be- will speak on "Compulsory School
Wednesday, November "
ginning at 1 :30. This will be a Bible Reading and the Relations of
7 :00 A.M. - Holy Communion.
missionary program with Mrs. Church and State."
9:80 A.M. - Holy Communion.
James G. Bennett in charge.
Tllorsday. November 5
UNITARIAN NOTES
The Cottage Prayer meeting will
Thursday. Octo~er Z9
be held at the home of Mr. and
The Unitarian Church of Dela9:80 A.M. - Holy CQmmunlon.
10:00 A.M. - Healing Service.
Mrs. John Patterson. 45 Amherst I w.are County welcomes as its guest
avenue, on Wednesday at 8 p.nt. minister on Sunday morning the
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
OF FRIENDS
Augustus Nicholas will be the lead_ Rev. Nathaniel Lauriat. minister
Sunday, November I
er.
of the Church of Our Father (Uni& :45 A.M. - First-day School.
Philadelphia Conference District tarian) in Lancastar.
Assembly in Meeting House
Mr. Lauriat, a graduate of HarSUperintendents and District SecNo Adult Forum
11 :00 A.M. - Meeting for Wor- retaries of Evangelism will con- vard University and HarVard Diship. Children cared for in Whit- vene here to lay plays for the year's vinity School, will discuss "Varietier House. All are welcome.
work in evangelism for this Con- ties of Unitarianism." Prior to his
Monday, November Z
ference on Thursday, beginning at becoming minister at the Lancaster
All-day sewing for the A.F.S.C.
10 a.m.
church, he served Unitarian churchWednesday. November"
The choirs will rehearse on Thurs- es in San Jose, Cal.. and Northamp_
All-day &ewing for the A.F.S.C.
day - 3:45, Carol Choir; 4:15, ton, Mass .• where he was also minFIRST CHURCH OF
We~leyan Choir; 7 p.m., Chapel ister to students at Connecticut
CHRIST. SCIENTIST
ChOIr; 8 p.m.• Chancel Choir.
Valley College.
SWARTHMORE
Park Avenue below Harvarol
ct
d
Sun4ay, November 1
T,eat yourself 10 modern cooking
11 :00 A.M.--Sunday School.
on a new flas range. You'll delight at !he
11 :00 A.M.-The Lesson _ Sennon
•
will be entitled "Everlasting
many modern and automatic featu ....
Punishment."
I"s a real thrnl to cook on one of the
Wednesday eveninl\" meeting each
modem gas ranges. Just think,
week, 8 P.M., Reading Room, 409
ASK FOR FREE
Dartmouth Avenue, open ....._
no more pot watching
the BURNER.
days ""copt holidays, 10-6; FriHOME
TRIAL
W1TH-A-8RAIN QIVes accvtpte heat control
day evening, 7-9_
No
Obligation
automatically.
AAcf 1ho. eaq.to-vse,
UNITARIAN CHURCH
easy-fo.clecm
broII_ _ a
OF DELAWARE COUNTY
Old lIfarple Road, Springfield
.AJ ,
homemaker's dream.
yow
S onday. Novemher I
...
"~A'" 6"," KNOWS ,Car"'et
modem gas ~ at your dealer'~ or.",
,;
11:00 A.IIf.-ReT. Nathaniel Laur_
100 Park Ave•• Swarthmore. Pa,
Philadelphia Electric avbvrban I.~ Mao ..
iat, "Varieties of Unitarianism."
KI
d
111:46 A.V. - Church School, 468 1
,ngswoo 3-6000 - CLearbrook 9 %46
West Sproul Rod, SprfllCfleld.' 1__,JAp'-_........
A _ ....
"""'_~Qc....._.JAQ,_ AII...._~J!'~_-'Q~
PUBLISHI!D EVI!RY FRIDAY AT
SWARTHMORE
I
Rose Valley Nurseries, Inc.
smTihthe~e
•
CUSTOM LANDSCAPE WORK
a
THE OLlVlR H. BAIR Co.
.'.11'
try~
FOR EASY COOKING!
I
Wondering About.
The Hoover Floor Washer?
.~erldelncll Hall '
POLII. IEWI
New SRA Board Names
Mrs. Arthur S. Robinson of HIlIMr.. Gordon Lange ot Cedar lane
At 8:37 a.m. last Thursday a
Stuart Torrey Pres'Ide t born avenUe entertained he.r eight- is on an extended trip to the South
taxi-cab driven by George Turner
n
b d
representing Elwood Emerick, leeSt~art Tarrey h as been named Tuesday
some at afternoon.
luncheon and rl ge on turing talent agent.
en meeting of the Woni- of Chester, according to ,police.
b Tuesday, Elizabeth struck the rear of the car of Harold ,preSIdent of the Swarthmore RecTrump, a member of M. Johnston, Oberlin avenue. which reation Association. Replacing
..
'tional 1;rust for, Historic had stopped on Yale avenue pre- rey as treasurer is John M. B.
NO ,
described the restor- paratory to making a left turn into Ward, former assistant treas",rel·.1
30 YALE AVENUE
MORTON. PAf tbe interior of Independ- Vassar avenue.
Lee Gatewood replaces
TELEVISIOII _ HOlliE and AUTO RADIO _ PHOIIOS
Monday evening three Swarth- Rankin as vice-president. New as"Bring It to Us or We'll Come to You"
der to get down to the more young men were fined $26 sistant treasurer Allen Q. Johnsor Pennsylvania pine wood- each on disorderly conduct charges. ton, is one of four new directors
Klngswood 4-1028
160 coats 0 f pam
. t were re- T h e boys, w ha were nrrested at 1 :30 just elected for three-year terms.
sbe said. An effort was a.m. Sunday in the 300 block of
Two of the other new directors
restore the original color North Chester road, were jailed un- were also named to offices, Mrs.
. d • AU til.
7 30 a.m. wh en .t"ey
~
were .re- Wilfred Brown Who will replace
tb 'ls could be dete. rmme
th
d
Mrs. William
as recording
of tbe chairs m
e room lease un der ,.~5 0 ball an d h earlng secretary,
and Salam
Mrs. John
Gersbach
the Declaration was set for tbat evening. Since the bor- who replaces Mrs. Roland Coit as
re located and brought ough only has two ceUs. Ridley
e
'\Vb Hall.
Township was called upon to pro- corresponding secretary.
to t e p also showed slides of vide quarters for one of the boys.
Retiring directors of the associaTrum
. ty Hill. Once a higb
The Sea Scout house on Cresson tion are former president Wells
SO
"Famous lor the Finest Meats"
the Delaware J'ust south lane was broken into during the I W'in,dso'r
long
I
and Mrs. Walter Geer.
o C eek It has been worn past week. This is the second time
. th: co~rse of 200 years of such a thing ha. happened within
- - - - - -_ __
U_ CHOICE
.. but is still higher than the past few weeks. Several weeks
NEWS NOTES
T-BONE
I d It was originally ago a front door hinge was broken
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd E. Kauffman
SIRLOIN
~n ~t belonging to the by someone who stole a brand-new of Dartmouth avenue returned PORTERHOUSE
of ••t r~ Traders a company 5000 watt generator, valued at home Friday on the Queen Elizae
Come Sit AI Blohman (tba Stllk IlIng) Cui 'am Fri•• '
SOCl : 0 assist William Penn $360, which the Scouta had just beth following a three.month tour
a Pennsylvania. Event- secured for their ship, a 36-foot of Europe and Great Britain.
P
e
FRYINa
,vetlth'e I"e'ngtire southeast seetion LCPL. which they keep at EssingMrs. Marianne Lan d e a u
(olonial city was caUed ton.
makes her home with ber son-inHill.
When t~ey <>P."~ed the. house
law and daughter Dr. and Mrs. I.
""rding to the Historic Build- weekly dr111 actIVIties thIS
J. Schoenberg of Harvard avenue,
ROCK CORNISH
Commission of the City of ewve~ing :tata~ain Tim .Gi~one
has returned to Swarthmore after
I Ph lb. avg.)
.dellphila, this district contains
a ter eyno 5, commiSSioner
visiting in Europe for a year and
collection of "riginal the Keysto,ne District fJf Sea Ex- a half.
RATH BLACK HAWK aONELESS
American buildings than plorers, found contents of several
't 'n the country." The closets strewn all over the place Mr. Howard P. Kulp of Marietta
CI Y I
,
. . . r ofresh men t ,sup - avenue, who has been a medical pan~ill.dl'lpl,ia
Development
Cor- Ch,aIk'. mSlgtua,
rI
d other organizations phes. CIrculars from the Scouts an- IHent. in Pennsylvania Hospital
U.S. CHOICE
",.,oki,l!!
. t mas tree saIe, rl'bbons
the latter part of September,
an to rd preservation nUB I Ch rIS
(Ground Fresh)
a
'str tl':'n Owners of old which had been ripped from a bul- is now improving and will be comreron
uc 0 in• restoring early I etm
. b oar.
d
take pride
. ing home in a few weeks.
"",tur:oI d ta'ls to their homes
Several cans of green and wh,te
'". I . e I ardens etc the paInt
.
'
Ie apan d a case 0 fgIngers
PEPPERONI and KABASI IN STOCK NOW (Slioed Fr8lh)
m p aDnIng
g
,.
. f-'i11P.IOi.Sl;E~IY
'd dd'ng
that
the, dis- peared to be the onI y t h'mgB mlSsal, a I
.
h'S t
d
h t
PENN TREATY
is experiencing'- a renaissance smg w en' cou s rna e a .as y
8 Year, of Swarthmore Referenee,
SWEET CRUSHED CORN
7 cans $.100
gained by
Over 30 Years' Esperience
boa tif I
U u res Idential section. ventory.
. Entrance
h
t was
t'
d
4
T
ho ed some "be- remoVIng t e pro cc Ive Bcreen an
PhoDa SHAROII HILL 013
BUDGET EARLY JUNE
rump s pictures
W
d "after"
of houses smas h"mg a WID dow f rame at the Estimates W ithout
PEAS
7 cans $1.00
an is restoring to their 18th rear of the building.
~rych.rm. Other slides showed
·PEN N TREATY
01 the famous houses of the Furness Free Library
BAKED BEANS
8 cans $1.00
century, such as the ShippenCelebrates Book
PENN TREATY
~"·,,illence, built in 1766, The
Children's Book Week will be
CUT CREEN BEANS.
6 cans $1.00
House uf the Second Street celebrated at the Helen Kate Furthe Powell House, alld the ness Free Library, Nether ProvHouse, home of Joseph i<\ence, November 2 to 7. Mrs. John
FOR HALLOWNE'EN
iparte,brotheI of Napoleon and Cushman is serving as program
01 Naples and Spain, are chairman.
Sp:~;al
many old buildings to be
The program of events includes
'WEST LAUREL'HILL'
in Society Hill.
a poster contest. display of new
Chpd tVtd NtiWM
w...·Of' phoM
children's books, fllm, and a specFLOWER PROaRAM
ial program: "Adventure in
210...... A... 8aIa-Cynwyi....
.MOhowk 4·1591
Edward Crataley ,and Mrs,. and Dan~e.".
." .
Grogan entertained guests
A specIal sCience fllm, Tne
for' FREE
Belvedere Convalescent rified River," will be shown in
Wednesday with an after- Summit School Auditorium at S :30
of flower arranging. The on Monday afternoon for the
variety of garden flowers fit of children of third grade and
to tbe scope of arrangement.. older.
On Saturday morning, No.,vellll-I
el.se of the program each
was numbered and guests ber 7J a program fo;, all c~,d~-:n
to have one for their rooms. will be given at ~he Old ~t~ m
providing flowers were Mrs. Rose Valley. NO.rme Bee~
BI
A,lven-1
Mrs. GortonW. Jasper Deeter WIll present
" t 10 30
Mts,oom,
:.
J ames Hornad ay, Mr. ture in Story and Dance a
Mrs. Rob crt Honeyford,
Throughout the week ~ew
Rutherford. Mrs. William dren's books wlll be on d,splay
and Mrs. Carroll P. the library. '_ _ _-:--::-_
~Io:
d•
Feature In
..
___.....
PHII.ADH.PHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY
I
IL
a It
===~~~~=~=========::::=:=:===:=::::====I
N
DICK FRANCHETTI _ TELEVISIO
;011.
BachlnGn's
FOOD MARKET
514 Yale Ava.
Swarthmore, Pa,
s.
Steak s Ib.79c
Ch
k
:~:!~~Naa
Ice n 5 Ib.39c
W
GAME HENS
lb. 55e
COTTAGE HAMS
lb. 6ge
TOP SIRLOIN
BOILED HAM
lb. 6ge
lb. 98e
CREMATION
I
5e .HERSHEY BAR
10 bars 3ge
Call KlDgswoad 3-1100
DELlV~ER~Y~:;;:;.;;:;~;
FOLLOW THE CROWD TO MILEY AND BROWN MOTORS
TO SEE OHRYSLER CORPORATION'S EOONOMY OAR
The All-New Valiant!
Mr. an'dMrs. Frank L. Gettz of
Frank G. Keenen. Mrs. Harvard avenue have returned
Pegram, and Mrs) H.
from Birmingham, Mich.,
Wells a.sisted Mrs. Draper
they visited their daughter and
at the tea table.
family. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Ramit in the Swartbmorean... say, formerly of Mt. Holyoke place.
WHY USE A LAY-AWAY PLAN?
are assured of having the itemls, you want
lIlinute rush.
with no last
SMALL deposit will hold these items for you.
have a choice of paying a few dollars a wee k or "b al'1-'"g ..
items out at the last second.
THINK IT OVER -A LAY-AWAY
IS THE BEST WAY
*_
a.-
T
•
The Camera & Hobby Shop
4-6
3-4191
Park Avenue. Swarthmore. Pa.
Friday 9 t';S:30
SHnn SWARTHMORE WHERE YOUR DEALER FRIENDS
CAN'T AFfORD TO."TAKE" YO;:;U;:;I=_ _
Now on Display in Our Showrooms
MILEY & BROWN_ MOTORS
36
t Me'dia ,Pa
Phone LOwell
East Sta... 'Stree,
.
(noxt to the A & P Suporman.11
The Swarth more.
Med ia
6-3545
Area's ONLY Plymouth- VALIANTChrysler Dealer
IIIf.rl.r •• l1li Exhrl.r P.lltlll
hl.ltorleat
map",
aeenes,a vital part in
ties having
BOOK PUBLISHED lishing Quakerism along the
contributors were Mrs. Wi!JOE MARSHALL
The Quaker Date Book for 1960, tic seaboard between 16641-1734.
Clarke, Willard Tomlinson,
511 REESE STREET
the third production of its kind She found the greatest collection Professor Tbeodore B. Hetzel
MILMONT PARK, PAI e
LE ..
Z·81&1
the market. The newest edition, an College, largely due to the efforts the Welcome Society.
bistorical number, was written by of the late Edward A. Jenkins.
So many old pictures and releThe subject of the Date Book Is vent stories bave been discovered
Mrs. Henry C. Patterson of Maple
avenue. Last year'. calendar was the visit of George Fox, founder of that Mrs. Patterson has been asked
don~ by Dr. and Mrs. James Rich- the Quakers, to America in 1672 by the publisher to edit the 1961
WATCHMAKER
II F<.rm,erJ.y of F. C. Bode and S - ards of Rutger. avenue, while Wil- and 1673. Next she portrayed the edition. The Date Book will soon be
FIne Watch and
l28 Yale Ave. lard Tomlinson, also of Rutgers two visits of William Penn to Penn- available,
Clock RepaIrB
Swarthmore, P&.
did the 1958 book.
sylvania. The earliest American
--------This book, with a calendar for subject is the Flushing Remon- Dr. Haight Lectures
each week in the year, includes 43 strance of 1657, signed by many
At Franklin Institute
pages of pictures and prose, plus men who later joined the Society
a color picture on the front and of Friends, and the latest one i.
Dr. Gilbert B. Haight, associate
back
··of
the
Meeting
at
Almeley
Hopewell
Meeting
in
Virginia,
set
professor
of chemistry at the col. Ashes and Rubbish Removed
Woonton,
Herefordshire,
England.
up
by
Friends
from
Nottingham
lege,
gave
a lecture on "Fire .....,mII MoWed. General Ha\IlfDlrll
ThIS meeting, on the Welsh border, Meeting, Md., in 1734.
Sparks to Rockets" at the
~ Ave.
Morton.
has been continuously used for a
Peter Walsh of Wallhigford, Franklin Institute on Wednesday
Friends Meeting House since 1669, young Quaker English artist, has and Thursday afternoons this week.
possibly earlier. It is a black and drawn tWQ maps for the book, a The lecture was the 34th in a serwhite half-timbered house built in full page one showing George Fox's
of John Mapes Dodge Lectures
the days of Elizabeth I, and one travels from North Carolina to
Young People, which are open
of three of its kind later made into Massachusetts, and a smaller one to school classes without charge.
a place of worship for the Friends. of Pyne Poynt, now a part of CamDr. Haight explained and demonMrs. Patterson, who was allowed den, N.J.
strated the Phlogiston theory of the
by the publishers to choose her own
Other nearby meetings shown ancients, rates of reaction, explosubject, decided to make a collec- are Darby, Old Haverford, and Old
Rnd fire control, spontaneous
tl~~O~f~p~i:ct~u~r~e~s~o~f~ltI~ee~ti~n~g~Ho~u~se~s~,~Ke~n~n:et~t::..~I~n~a~dd~i~t~io~n~.~to~~~~~ combustion, burning without oxySUNDAY
gen, rocket fuels, and tpe madern
lco'nc,ept of burning.
T.lep••••
..., aM ••7 ',ev nhIK .....
fr... a .........r wI&It to , .......
a-aaUeal es.. rteaee ...... aD
It is fall again; the schools
reopened. The sidewalks of streets I The 10th grade mothers meet at
leading to the elementary
the Harvard a~nue home of Mrs.
are again littered with the
Gerald Gray for dessert this afternoon at 1 :30.
gum wrappers, ice-cream cups
other leavings of our little
~rs. Ruth Wright, grade core
ones. Soon it will be winter.....nd
chaIrman -and Charles Marish clas
will show up better.
aponsor, will apeak briefly ~n th:
But there is always the
curriculum.
trash that has been left by
Mrs. Ford F. Robinson and her
'tte
gro~-UPS every month of
ConUUl e are in charge of hospi.
year, the tall sada pop bottles,
tality. Mr~. Walter N. Moir, pro.
empty cigarette paekages and even gram chalnnan, will discuss the
the empty beer cans.
program for the year and Mrs. Carl
PATTERSOI'S
Funeral Home
6-3400
Phone LOwell
OVBB II YEAU' UPEBIUIo.
A Prlce to .... En". raall7', 1f"4
81CYCLE REPAIRING - PARTS
ACCESSORIES - KEYS MADE
EVANS liKE" LOCKSMITH SHOP
Linden and Morlon Avel•
KI 3·&404
Rulled,l, PI.
-;:;-;~::~::l
~o~TJ~!!:
i
Free Estimates
I
Klngswood
Cl ASSI FI E0 A0S
3-8761
This ~ecture and another one I ~~=====~~==~=~
tWR·rA given two years ago to thel l
OD- 'IMI'lmrntllDlDmDlUDIU1IIIDi!
IF
Society in
ELNWOOD
IUUJIDIUIIIIlIIIIDIIIIIlIIJIWIUIIIIM1II1dlI!J
P:;!~~:it;'~~~~;~ hors floor, private home conveniently
which sponsors Christmas LeeEL- located large living room, bedroom I'n~. for high school students.
· PRICHARD =~ rl'nen.'rR. .
CRESSON
_
:~~~~~~~;~~
study, dinette,
bath.
Hea~ ----~--_-----~
water
included.kitchen,
Adults.
ReasonLEGAL NOTICE
~
gutlters, carpentry.
able. LEhigh 2-1199, 6-10 P.M.
·BIT IN THE
BalC1ntare PIke .. Uncoln A_
=
rooms
a
Bpeeialty.
Ray
J.
Foster,
FOR
RENT
Attractive
room,
ex~~;:~~~~~~~~~
Pa
..
beginning
S_re
B LOwell 6-6669.
cellent food,· laundry, share home.
a. 12:00 o'clock
WFIL Rldle - 814& A.M.
Cbannel6-WFIL.TV-9111iA.1I.
PERSONAL
FOR BElT
I~;;;;;~~~~~~~;;;;~; IF~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ;;;rOrTR;-;R;'E"'N"rniT;'='-=~N;:':o::rw:"""oo-d'-'='-"'2--'nd
Washing~
a8 before, some energetic
even smashes his pop bottle
the sidewalk or even against a
sturdy dwelling. Broken
seems to be the principal crop of
the Swartbmore soil; I picked up
tons of it on illy grounds and I am
not done yet.
Swarthmore Is noted for
heavy trees and garden foliage. One
goad thing it does-it covers up a
lot of trash that would normally be
right out in the plain sight in any
other community. Nature heals all
wounds-or does it?
It can hardly be expeeted to heal
the damage to the ahrubs and flower beds caused by the large dogs
roaming in packs or to cover up
their spurs on the sidewBlks.
OREST A. MEYKAR
REAL ESTATE
I
PERSONAL _ Furniture refinishing, repairing. Quality work
a at Dlodreate prices-antiques and
modern. Cali Mr. Spanier, Kings'
Swarthmore, Pa.
d - -888, KI ngswoo d 3 -2198•
woo.....
•
R' d
PERSONAL - B• !Cycles
epalle,
Parts, acce.sOrIes. Milt Glass Hobby, Toy Shop, 206 East
Avenue, Clifton Heights,
~;.;:.H;.;Y~II~hl;"I~I"'~uatIUIIIIIIII;;;~~~~;;;;~
6-9713. Opposite Clifton
_
l ~iiRf:f;vU;-=:UfPiiWiL
Slip covers, draperies; over
years experience'. Upholstery
price. for a large chair begin at
,31UI'U, fabric included. Eight years
r t h m 0 r . e reference..
Warm-Air Heating
SERVICE. Estimate
obligation.
Chair bottoms
Air Conditioning
46 up. THOM SEREMSheet Metal Work
up to. 10 P.M.
E
g 900
"
Michigan Avenue
~
i
r
ROOFING
BOX 48
,
4·1214
iRllIfIIlhDI'InmtIIIIIIr«;
; He"lnrl"ch N. Knudsen 11r1~;~;!~:'J
:6;
work
at
SALE
- Antique
single fourcall
LOwell
.
or
,poster,
antique
mahogany
card
a
3-7282 for free estlmote. table, glassed-in book shelves. Reasiii. Garrett House.
onable. Klngswood 4-4057.
CNENTERRAAcLTOR
;a~i I, .:::=
=
FOR SALE - Antique cradle, mirrors; porch furniture. electric
CO
a
washer
ket. blan ket· ch es.
t
more,
, wood bas
2906 Burde. Road
~ and stock room of small researoh etc. KIngswood 3-0964.
.
L.lde.
Pa.
,
=
Ii=_= laboratory, preparing purchase orFOR
SALE
Maple
crib
comPar II;
:;
ders, processing invoices, expedit.plete, Thayer combination coach
procurement, filing, etc. Five and stroller, also baby butler.
~
TRemont 2.5487
~
9 to 5. Liberal vacatiion. Give French Regency sofa, tapestry covI'.!
ii le,tperielncf and salary require- ered, $75. Mahogany oval cocktail
e
=
to Box G, The Swarthmor- toble and round lamp tobie, $12.60
~1""••llcnIIIllWDJJIIlunIUllluuIIDlUDlluulluIIDnlh~
each. Phone KIngswoad 3-8594.
"'Perl'OnCOciI'sieecerr&eFOR SALE _ Don't let your birds
i~
tary, general
work, shortdown - they may be hungry!
hand, typing, desires posiHon. Call Feeders, houses, suet holders - all
between 6 and 8 P.M. LOwell 6- styles and prices. Flower arl"ange3163.
ments, d ri ed or fresh. The S.
WANTED _ Woman desires day's Crot~ers Jrs., 436 PlllSh Mill Road,
2507 Chestnut St., Chester
work Thursday only. References. WallIngford. LOwel! 6-4561.
Cal! TRemont 6-2857.
FOR SALE-% size 'cello ,with bow
TRemont 2-5373
WANTED _ Typing, manuscript
and canvas cover. KIngswood
M-B... Nan.... C.re
_ .~orl', stenograp,hy done at home. 3-:.-..:8:.:0.::8.::6.:......,==-:-:=-===___
_
Aged. SoDlle. Chronic
and deliver. KIngsLOST AID FeUID
"""..... c.n' ..on ...4 Wom.n
EneUe.' FH4 ~ 8pacl... Uretlda
Garnet Canteen, FOUND - Silk print scarf in the
~ non"10•
to hold SlX· casvillage. ·Phone KIngswood 3.0936.
SlU6 Cro., .....
tables
to FOUND
- talker,
Parakeet,
cobaltlUngslight
SADIE PIPPIN TURNER. Proprt....
Bloom,
blue, good
banded.
wood 3-6871.
second hand wheel- FOUND -. Friendly young hlack
a tall person. Call
and white cat. Wallingford Hills.
3-62li2.
LOwell 6-2439.
.
y
.
I
BeIvedere
Convalescent Home
Edward G. Chipman
and Son
General Contractor
BUILDERS 'Since
,
1920'
TILE FLOORS· PLASTID TILE
FORMICA COUlTER TOPS
BOOFllla Illd SIDII.
CUSTOII IITlHEII '
ADDITIOII • ALTEIIATIOII
Fr.. Estl••tl.
1401
SWARTHMORE
CONVENIENTLY LOCATED RANCH HOME
Nice living room with fireplace, Family kitchen, Three be
Two-car garage. Small but nice yard with shade. $22,750.
Ridley Avenue
Chester, Pa.
TRemont
TRemont
2-4759
2·5689
Ilalet, _fa! SlII'lV1IDtIlDp W1t.b
heen..., U-Boar N........ (Jan
JlAIRD and BIRD
Klngswood
4-1500
Opposite Boro Holl
t~:Nm:':o~t'i.~:::::;
AdnrUsement
Sealed quoLaUons will be recel'ved at
CUSlDM IISTlLUTlOII "
H. D. CHURCH
I PARI AYE., SWARTHIIORE
Picture Framing
Photographic Supplies
the
ofDlaLrlct,
Ill. Bwarlbmore·RuUe""e
comer of Collese Union
and
STATE .. MONBOE ST8.
pr1D.:eton Avenues, SwarUunore. PennsylvanJ.a.. up to a p.m., E.S.T.• Wednesday,
Notember 18, 1858. to be op~ed at. that.
nm. or a. a m••""" of Ill. Bchoo!
Board. or
at. a
4-2727
Klngswood
ROGER RUSSELL
SWARTHIIORE, PENNSYLVANIA
office
School
3-0272
Klngswood
a:=
.:r:n
N
Estabhshed 1932
~:~~~~~~~~5onto the
ibe
sired. Eight weeks. KIngswood 4malte p~m::
2381;
.
.
to pre.en' th.
FOR SALE · _ Hand-knit •
lady's
Elhel·Swarlbmore,
V. aam...
•~;;;",
O;~r;"~- Ave.,
cable car d19an sweater, sIze 38.
Attome;v. Albert. N. Garro",
Never worn. Phone Klngswood '4- ~~~~A~.~e.~.~aw;a~rlh~m~o~r~••~p~.~.~3l-~II).~1I
CL ~-~~:
WftIIOIWWUUlDUDIUIIIIIDIII'"
Rut ~dge, $36 weekly. Care can be
prOVIded at extra cost. Box H, The .ember 3rd. I.... ::'0:4.:: ~~J;. N;:;
Swarthmorean.
&be several election d1strtc't.I m DeJa-ware
Fall SALE
coun'y, P
istered AKC. Phone LOwell 6JAMES J. CONNOR
The county Board of EleetJona
0780
•
•
FOR SALE -. Mushroom soil ESTATE NOTIOE
on~8ro.undo WIlson. KIngswood 4- EBTATE
OF JEB8J'"
I. YERI
~u
the BorouSb
of SwarUlmore.
Delaware
FOR SALE - A pp Iea. El Ranch 0 count,.
Pennaylvan1a.
LE'!.·rERS
,·EBTAMENTARY on Ill.
.Orchar,ds, Providence Road, one ~;;;;~.d:est.ate were granted to th.e under-le north of Rose Tree between 81
re~~~ss~S tom:,.e:::dp':;m~~:t
ewtown Square and Media.
bav1lls claima to pre •• nt. the same.
FOR SALE - Sheared beave~ coat. wllllou' de"Y. to ",,,,I. P. Yerke •• I.
Excellent condition. Size 14 _ 16, Pr1Dceton Ayenue.
swarthmore,
his attoi.te7.
BuUer. PeDlll11Beatty.
tall.) Will sacrifice. TRemont 417 SOUlll Menu•• M ......
3176.
3..111-30
FOR SALE - Westinghouse eleeJato
tric 'range. $10. KIngswood 4-
__~~~~~~
FOR
SALE
- Dachshund,
black
I j~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~8~6'~TT~
and ton,
male,
AKC. Champion-
George M,ers and
KI
for the pur·
c . . ' In Ill.
meet1nK ad,Journet\ from
~~~o:ee~!ies~ort.u~~~ 'i::~;:C::~
equipment, and mlscellaneoua school equtp.
IllEDIA
LOwell 6-2176.
OPEN PRIDAY EVENINGS
m.n'. apecHlcaUoIUI can b. secured be- ~_;;;;m;Uu;i;;;;;;m;;~;;;;;;~;;;~~
~~:~:da~s a':~d ~:aJ~:m~,t d~:
::::t 1
DI"Lu""lo
.and..-- Sons
..
or
aU hldsonin any
whole
or In
award
contracts
Item
or pari,
",Lematomak10g
any bid, and to award conLra.cla to
"Rn ". lowe" bldde ... itln4. Q.al·
and
31.11).23
FL~ R••~~T
.0. .YARION
lee eonsI4H.
....d.CAMPBELL.
secretary 01 Ill. Bor.nl
ESTATE NOTIOE
CAR N S
~'::n o!,. ':.~~~~ :A~U:RA~~
LeL'Ler'
..'\g,,.d,
~
_
of
ab...
A_........U"" on Ill.
been
granLed
to th. bav1DS"
un4e...
request
_all persona
agalns' th•••taLe 01
.. ak. known Ill• •ame.
Indebkd to \be, decedent.
wlthou.Drew
d.lay.Avenue.
to A.
!~~~:!~~~~
to
IIle
.8110 BaIUmore PIke
SpriJlCfleId, DeL eo., Pa.
Klngswood
3-0450
mmcmmllllnDllm
"I Saw It in The Swarthmorean" .
,
FOR SALE
The "Bullitt' Property on Lincoln Avenue. Original
building dates to
1740.
For Appointment -
About
21/2
Call KI
acres.
3·0114
EDWARD L. NOYES & CO.
by Cabin Crafts
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
COMING SOON
FAST DELIVERY -
SWARTHMOREANS!
ALL COLORS
Carpet Samples Displayed in the Home
Support
Terms to
36 Months
'.
; William A. Welsh, Esq.
Local Candidate
(PM41s~ & COtt1~~
for
lIoh.k Cerp.'iIIc • Complete Price Range • Orlent.1 Ra,I
Count, Commissioner
100 Park Ave., Swarthmore, Pa.
Klngswood
3-6000 -
CLearbrook
k9-4646
PAULSON KNOWS CARPET
To the Editor:
Lsst week the newest of six tennis nets was stolen from the Colllege Girls' Courts on College Avenue.
On two other occasions this fall,
the four archery targets near the
courts were knocked over, and the
last time tbis happened, tVlO of the
stands were broken. Since we do
not keep a supply· of these, we qsed,
one spare stand and have been running archery classes with only three
targets, and tennis classes on only
five courts.
Now a tennis net is not easy to
conceal nor is it easy 10 transportJ
Some of the readers may be able
to help us locate this $50 loss, _ or
discuss at their family gatheringe,
Ihis stote iitiff.ui'i. 'We '·reaHze
we are not the only victims of community lawlessness and delii>ers,te I
destructIon of private pi'Operty,
such losses should not be kept silent.
We are all part of a community
which such things are often considered so common as to w ••rran't I
not even a letter to the local paper.
Any constructive suggestions are
we1come, and I hope similar 10"se",1
whether at the College or elsewhere,
are at least brought to public attention.
(signed) Virginia Rath
Department of Physical
Education for Women.
WILLlA~
OPEN THURSDAY NITE 'TIL 9-FRIDAY 'TIL 10 P.M
SATURDAY EVENING 'TIL 6 P.M.
Prlc,s ,ff.ctlv. October Z8, 29, 30, 31, IPS,
Veal Roast LA~;:~~ER
Rib Roast
Ducklings
Ideal Apple Sauce
Del Monte Peaches
Ubby ";~::~::: Drink
Apple Pies
Eating Apples
LANCASTER
BRAND
"';1
~
,
prepare children of SwarthI.!e for the annual UNICEF col- ..on
. _rs.'
.. Calin
Be tomo.. vw e"...ung.
"Poke II and Mrs. Philip Jacobs
\n
III 0
JUICY TENDER
SQ. CUT SHLD.
NONE
PRICED
HIGHER
CUT FROM YOUNG
CORN FED BEEF
PRICED
LANCASTER
BRAND
Mrs. Kathleen Marks' and Mrs.
Abby End..,s' kindergarten classes
rEcentily visited the fire station
Clarence Hartman gave the tour,
and later drove the children back
. t~ school in a fire engine-the high.
hght of the expedition for the
dren.
The sixth grade at th,.,Rutled!!:e I
SchOOl gave a play Monday ab,ont I
the United Nations. The folllo,ying I
pupils participated:
Mike Rapp, Jim Elliott Sharon
T'Ice, Jo An ne Rufna1 Jean
' Anne
Filler, Lorraine Wiiliams
Jackson, Eddie J ackson 'Gire,~~ I
111
' Keller,
I{orrell, Tim Fuller, Larry
Benny Stead, Dolly Rennie, and
uzzi Wright.
Rutledge School children made
a '.
S "ISlt to the Book Fair in the
I Warlhmore Elementary Building
last week. Parents who provided
ransportation included:
J lIfrs. Robert Hashinger, Edmond
I{~~~on, Mrs. H. J. Johnson, Ray
Mrs. John Malone, Mrs. TerM Marshall, Mrs. Delbert Smyers,
B rs. Walter Williama, and Mrs.
ruce Wright.
A. WELSH, Esq.
Democratic Ticket
You get double double
Savings every single time
at your Acme Market
Elementary School
News
=a
I-
Be Glad You Waited!
Du'PONT 11501/1 NYLON CARPET
--POL1ni.ruu~DViR~ii~~~~~p:I~~es~,~b~u~t~b~la~c~k~b~a~s~a~lt~b~u~s~ts~w~h~i~ch
POLITICAL ADVERnsEMENT
Seeks Help
uuwDPDIUIDDUIlmnaHl1lUllUlllWIIDul
DI""ct Office. or upon req..., by .. oil.
111. Board re.e",e, Ill. right to reJ.c' an.
since JoSiah Wedgwood
class budget and collect clas. dues. that reaemble white marble.
started hi. business in 1759."
Preceding this visit the club
These types he llIuAtrated from
Women Visit Museum
hi. own collection, which "includes members met for lunch in Wynne'
Thirty-five members and gnests 3500 ceramics made in the two cen- wOod.
of the Woma' CI
ns
ub visited the
Bu~n Museum of Wedgwood in
Mer!?n. Mr. Buten gave a "gallery
talk about the three large divisions
of ceramics made by Wedgwood:
Earthenware_Pottery, which in·
eludes cream-colored Queen's ware'
P I '
c~:C:. a~i.,n:I':trated by bone
/
.'
are, not only cove~mg the usual b.1ue and white
on the
Convalescent Home
_
MEETII. TODAY AT 11110 Atkins, treasurer, will dlBcuaa the look like bronze and Parlan fignre. turies
D.,I,r" LHI.r••"
_lak,•.
a.m ..77 ........ ....
A. L. PABIU LOw.11 8·1111,
EMIL SPIES
HOW
OIRlSTIAN
KIENa
HEALS
~Lf~T~TE~R~S~TO~T~H;E~E~D~/T~O~R~I~;..~a;.B~A;DE~.E;II;.E;.T~--__~T:B:E~S~W~A~R~T~B~M~O~K~B~A~N~____~______________________~p~~~;
II
A PlAin
I,..
WILLIAM BROOKS
October ao. 1959
W"" H'.I!
hOllles".ndt~ri~~~II~:~~~andfromFriends
severai
solibraries, otber
QUAKER DATE
Virginia Lee
SAVE 100
Stayman
Eastern
,
NONE
HIGHER
OVEN READY
SAVE
180
SLICED
CLING
lb.
SAVE
40
SAVE
18e
French,
Dutch, golden
lb.
lb.
39'
69'
39'
8 16-0z. $1
cans
216-0z·39c
cans
4 $1
32-oz.
cans
49'
5 ~g 35c
each
.
SWARTHMORE STORE, Chester Road - Open Thursday and Fridciy Evenings 'til 10
OAK PARK SHOPPING CENTER, Bishop Road. and Baltimore Pike
.
Open Tuesday, Wednesdoy, Thlll'$day till~ P.M., Fri~~ tm 10 ".M~,
Your Nearest S & H Green Stamp Merchondise Store 2700 West t;haSter Pike. Highland Park
TUB SWARTBMOREAN
Pap 8
'GETIS IIRILE MEETS
Pllal 'lilt to UI
lOOK FAIR SUIIESnUL
The Poets Cir~le held its fil'l5t
meeting of the year this week at
the home of Mrs. Samuel Weltmer,
Vassar avenue, with Mrs. Thomas
Ingram as co-hostess.
Poetic eharacler sketches from
Cha¥cer, DeLaMare, Woodsworth,
Forst and the Bible, were read by
several circle members.
Wives of the staff and faculty
of the PenJsylvania Military College and friend are planning a
.
S
•
trip to New York and the Umted
Nations on Thursday, November 12.
Mrs. Mathews M. Johnson, KI 34273, has additional information on
the trip.
The Book Fair Committee announces the successful results of
the 1959 Book Fair. Although
final results are incomplete, it is
announced that there will be considerable increase in financial gain
for, the elementary school.
Mrs. John deMoll and Mrs.
James Nelson, co-chairmen, wish to
OdOber 30, 1959
College C',ontributes
171 Pints Blood Tues.
Rick,
Ullmln·~ac.hls
Eagle Scoul Award
Students and faculty of Swarthmore College contributed a
At a Boy Scout Court of Honor
record breaking 171 pints oft on Tuesday evening, Ricky Ullman
blood on ' Tuesday when the ·receive his Eagle Scout award. A
Southeastern Chapter, Ameri- large group of parents and friends
can Red Cross bloodmobile vis- of Scouting were presents, inclUd_
ited the campus upon arrang- ing Swarthmore's Eagle Scouts of
ment with the Swarthmore past years.
~********************** thank everyone who contributed Branch.
JUNIOR WOMAN'S CLUB
tHO LID A Y F I R their efforts towards this success.
Following the invocation by EdBUFfEt. DINNER DANCE
Credit for the most successful mWld Jones of Friends' Meeting
at The Petti Arms
local Blood Donor Day to date Junior Assist$nt Scoutmaster Ala~
~* count the
BRIDOE WINNERS
friday, November 6
•
h
At the Crum Creek Bridge Club belongs to the student recruit- Stamford led the salute to the
Dinner 7·'
Danc;c;inQ ,- I
stars -{::(
t en
play Tuesday night Mr. and Mrs. ment committee headed by colors. David Ullman, Sr., then de$15.00 II Couple
Call Mrs. Donald Aikens. KI :J·1079
count the days
Earle Deppicch placed first, with John Schuchardt which signed scribed Bill Gaylord's achievement
until 1:; -((
Mrs. Walter Schmidt and Mrs. up 275 donor volunteers. Other in saving the life .of a skin-diver on
SCruulllllllonllllllllnOUlIIHlIIlIOllIUlIIllllUllllIRUIIIOllllii
Donald Crosset runners up.
committee members were Linda Labor Day, and John Pflieger, Key~
MOTHERS' CLUB
§§
NOV.
19
The
next
meeting
will
,take
place
R'othwelt, Robert Rowley, John stone District Advancement Co.
~ ELECTION DAY BAKE SALE §
on
November
10.
Shertzer. Mrs. Virginia B. von Chairman formally presented the
"~
.=
~
Tuesday, November 3
tHOLIDAY F*IR
Frankenberg was' the faculty ad- Scout Lifesaving Medal to Bill.
==
7 a.m. to 5 p.m.
==
§§
Rutgers Avenue School
§ tTrinity Church • Swarthmore "I saw it in The SwarthmorfUJn.'" viser.
The Eagle Court of Honor was
Mrs. H. LeRoy McCune. chairi'
then
declared in session by the
~.aIllDlIIIUUl"IUIIIIUIIIIIIOIIHIUlUIIClIIll'RlUIOUlllllllllla. ~¥¥¥. . .¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥. . . .
man of Blo'od Service for the
chairman, Charles H. Topping.
local branch and her co-chairMembers of the Court of Honor
man, Mrs. Corben C. Shute, are
were Mrs. Harry Seymour, Ricky's
ext~emely grateful to the colteacher; Myrtle McCaHin, his rePackage Vacations
lege students for their cooperligious teacher; Peter Murray, his
7 Day PUERTO RICO from ... $141
ation and their achievement.
Sco.utmaster;
Albert Stamford, his
8 Day VIRGIN ISLANDS from $212
• When you need drugs or sunThe 26 local volunteers who
I i Day Combination from .... $269
Eagle Counsellor; John Pllieger;
dries, telephone us for free deworked from 9 a.m. ~ntil 2 p.m.
Ineluding round trip all transportaMr.
Jones; W. Newton Ryerson in
livery. AlSo, we 'pick up preto staff the day's operations detion, tallis, free port shopping, sightbehalf of the School Board; and
Bcriptions and deliver the mediseeing and your choice of IUllury
clare their appreciation also.
cines-you pay only the re2Ular
Pret Willis, Mr. Ullman's Scoutholels.
prescription price. Call us!
Write or Call for Free folder
master, who led Troop 2 for a
TURKEY SUPPER
veriod of 10 years in thc(1930's.
Fellowship Hall Methodist Church
Mr. Murray reviewed Ricky's
TRAVEL SERVICE
Thursday Evening, November 12
growth
in Scouting, Mrs. Seymour
7 S. Chester Rd., Swarthmore
Servincl$ 5:30 and 7 P.M.
discussed
his understanding of the
Tickets may be procured from Circle
KI 4·0440
TR 6·1185
leCiders.
principles basic to Citizenship in
"ONE CALL DOES ALL" .
Klngswood 3-0586
America, and Miss McCallin discussed the contributions of the
Ullman family and of Ricky himself
to the. life of their religious "family," the Friends' Meeting.
Mr. Stamford then gave the
charge to the Eagle. Candidate,
stressing the great responsibilities
that go with becoming an Eagle
S c 0 u t. Mr. Pflieger made the
formal presentation of the Eagle
Scout emblem to Mr. Ullman, who
If
you
are
64 or y,)unger* and in good lrealth
pinned it on Ricky. Ricky then
. , .
mail
this
membership
form
by
JVovember
7
gave
the Eagle Scout miniature pin
.' I
to Mrs. Ullman. Mr. Jones presented the pocket certicate for
. Blue Cross Is tor hospital bins
Blue Shield Is for doctor bills
Eagle Scout to Ricky, and Mr.
Now is your ppportunity. if you are self - employed;
AND BLUE SHIELD pays all or a major part of your
Ryerson presented the wall certifi·
cate. Mr. Willis described Ricky as
retired, unemployed or werking at a firm of less than 10
doctor's surgical fees or even his medica1.fees--when you
"a chip off the old block" and read
employees, to join these famous non-profit Plans that so
are hospitalized. Surgical allowances alone, for each
the cong:ratulatory letter to Ricky
hospital admission, are scheduled up to $200 under
adequately protect health and budget. This offer will be
from the President of the Boy
Plan A, $300 under Plan B,
of special interest to a merchant, lawyer, farmer, widow,
Scouts of America, Dr. Arthur
Over 4,100 Blue Shield participating doctors here
domestic worker, studer.t, etc., and is limited to residents
Schuck. The benediction was proagree to accept Blue Shield payment as payment in full
of Philadelphia, Montgomery, Bucks, Chester and Delanounced by Mr. Jones,. and the
for contract services provided Plan A subscribers with a
ware counties.
meeting was closed with the play.
UNDER BLUE CROSS you have a choice of Standard
total family income of not over $76.75 a week ($48 for
ing of Taps by Bill 'Wrege and
coverage or th~ more liberal Co-Pay Comprehensive
the single subscriber) and Plan B subscribers with a
Ricky Draper.
coverage which provides more benefitS, higher maternity
total famUy income of not over $115 a week ($76.75 for
Mr. and Mrs. Horace H. Hopkins
allowances~ven diagnostic services in the hospital's
the single subscriber). But no matter what your income,
of
Wellesley road had as their week·
outpatient department or doctor's office. Co-Pay suhBlue Shield is your best protection for the money.
end guest Mrs. K. Burch of Ann
scribers make modest, limited payments when service
Remember-Blue Cross and Blue Shield are your bigArbor, Mich.
is required.
gest health-care bargains.
*
**
t
-tl£*
*
t
-tl
-tl
Puerio Rico
Virgin Islands
~;;o~tZ'~/
MUNRO
CATHERMAN'S
DRUG STORE
4
Non-Group Mem.bership Now Open
BLUE CROSS anror BLUE SHIELD
..
"
~.
;.
POLITICAL ADVERTIBEMENT
-
.
·11 applying for husband and wife coverage, both must be 64 years or younger
.
:
,
FILL OUT THIS BLANK NOW OR TELEPHONe LOCUST 8-0840
.
.
"
I·
I
I
I
I "1.'0
1
I
I
I D.
I
wi
CHOOSE
BLUE CROSS ....-...pfus BLUE SHIELD .
.
(for hospital bills)
{for surgery and medical fees}
P LI AS.
• •.• N' - US.
PIN C IL
I
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I
__•_____________________....__........__
I
________............________________.....
Judge of State Supreme Court
Michael J. Eagen
IAtPORrANT: Allinlotmaflon reque.t" mull &e given-or appIkaIIoa cannot &. proceaed.
Judge of Superior Court
Upoa acceptance 01 your application you
receive tltelolfowfltg. a Ionnal AppIIcattOll
Carel, IV" iniormatiOll explolaing rate. am:l &en.lIb, and your &III• .",. cord will Mow the
effectlve Jate 01 vour coverage If 'lte bill i. polrl promptly.
Harry W. Montgomery
wI',
~O
i
I.' AM IMPLOYID
...
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LAn NAil.
PI ____ MAlI.
INrnAI.
~O,.~A
~
I·I
For Better County
Government Support
t~e Democratic Ticket
on November 3rd
cri'Y
ADD....
z.ciI
ITATIl
.'-~'---I"'_:::;:iiiTii~_:::-~----
Judge. of Court of Common
Pleas
Allen S. Olmsted. 2nd
~nM·
County Commissioner
William A. Welsh
:DA~'~.~O~.~U:.~d~~~~.~~~~~~~~~~~~Q~==~ft!~~m~:!~~;============:NUM.DO'~OYUS
MAllilD WOMIN MUS' lNaOu "USIAND
o
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IHC1.UO. H\lSIIAND Oft
nllT
Ust below t!1. Information requested for any person Included In this apPll-l'
Q _.tlon who ha. any dl....., aOment or Infirmity or who has had medical
or .Uf'lIIcIil advle. or treatment or hospital care within the last 5 years.
a. NONI-waltl "NONt'"
."
AND UNMAItIUm OfILDftUt uttbI!R 1.'
.
DATIl OP BlIn1l
MO. DAY yQft _
ftI!LA'I'IO!fCaUP
. . . , NAtIII
....,... OR CCItIDIT10H
"...
DATI:
WAa
OPIDtATIOtI
PSftPQIIillm
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______.....__.....____i _____~ ____~_~·----+-...I,~D~~~I'It~___
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Co-Par
Co_"'."'" 'a a,••••
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PLAN A
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*",••l......
[] WUII I.
Co.unty Commissioner
I
Joseph J. Helyenek
Recorder of Deeds
James A. Dunn
District Attorney
Francis R. Lord
County Treasurer
John A. (Cus) Schuppert
Prothonotary
. Ruth C. Kraft
County Surveyor
John M. Dickey
Poiel for by
SWOt Ih.nore
D.moaaKC CciMMfHH
-
The Swarthmorean, 1959-10
First published as The Swarthmorean in 1929, this newspaper continues to the present day.
1959-10
digitized microfilm
Film P398-P427
Digitization funding supplied by the Swarthmore Historical Society
1959 OCTOBER_.pdf