The Swarthmorean, 1959-09 | TriCollege Libraries Digital Collections

Collection: The Swarthmorean and the Swarthmore News, 1914-2013

Access to this item is not restricted.

Permalink: https://trislandora-production.brynmawr.edu/object/sc266409

Some items in the TriCollege Libraries Digital Collections may be under copyright. Copyright information may be available in the Rights Status field listed in this item record (below). Ultimate responsibility for assessing copyright status and for securing any necessary permission rests exclusively with the user. Please see the Reproductions and Access page for more information.

Metadata
Transcript Text

Page 8

.
Dr. Palmer Reports on Bowdoin Ceremonles

NEWS NOTES
Mr. and Mrs. John Kennedy of
f Ch' made ita way to greet and congrat- Haverford place, accompanied by
Dr. Samuel C. Palmer a
:::- I te the Admiral and Mrs: Mac- their daughters Bonnie and Jean,
munk lane, ~edw, who
~~Ian. Fortunately this was held and Joan Hawkins of Riverview
article below, UI ProfeBBor EC ,,_ e outside the building, which made road, spent the weekend visiting
Lt. Commander Was Among f B tany at Swarthmore o_u,
o
Q
• d A ctw E2:plorer it much more com f 0 rla bl e.
CO II eges.
First Women Officers
He accom!"''"''l
D~ B MacMillan "I had never met Mrs. MaeMil- Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. HoenigeRear
AdmlTa
' .'" Ian and was anxlOUS
.
to do 80. She wald and their children, of Kenyon
in U,S. Navy
B ff 'nland Eo:peditw..
on the
a t
t
hen
I n"1"eetcd avenue, have returned. from A. nn
in botany.
knew me a once w
Mary Virginia Harris, Swarlh· 1929 08 sewn
'th 'Aksunai' the EsqUlmaux Arbor Mich., where Mr. HoemgBmore Apartments, was recently
"On .June 27, the ::ct.i;'..~C~:::~~ ~o::;.;~f greeting ~ friends, for she wald ~as teaching at the University
cited by Lt. Gen. George W. Mundy, Bowdom of Rear
m. d ' 'ts had heard of me through the Ad- of Michigan.
USAF, Commandant of the Indu" B. r.$acMillan was ?,oore :: ~. miral and I have as a prized posDr. and Mrs. Morris A. Bowie 9f
n tht~ CYSnn'c sess·.o'n an autographed copy of her South Chester road returned to
A
d
Frees
final
resting
place
'M
trial College of the rme
a
'M'
Museum at
ys .c, a .
Who I ' d
f
two
Washington D.C., for having comarIne
.
built especially for book 'Green Seas and
lte ceo their home Satur ay rom a

Miss HaRis Oiled by
Armed Forces Oollege

wr=::nt":

. tist

pleted the :ollege's correspondence
course with honors.
The course

Mr. and Mrs. 'H. P. a~11 of Dart.
mouth avenue spent the weekend In
Gettysburg, and on Saturday
caught a glimpse of P resident Eisenhower.

;f:~t~::ithMa'::'~ ;::~h~:;~t!::t~~~:~kas~~;n;~::

, of Faml'ly Events

,

,An aaequate report
for posterity,
•
PHI LIP 'M AY ER

Ad:;'ii:al
lines and designs of Adm. Mac- M.llan seeme
to th f II months at Camp Netimus, Milford'i
ones which he had
has returned with them.
o
f
resident
i:
t:::
The Admiral told .me that
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Kent
course conducted for selected ~en- strongest boats ever built, and her tions in t~e Arctics bYas~o:!~ air- with their sons Rich, Peter, and Jim
'or officers of the military services
,than 30 years of work in the now a thmg of the P
returned to their home on Wood~s well as officials of the civilian mAo,,'cetic seas pl'oves that she has planes could do the work qUhiCke r brook road Saturday following a
,
.
and safer, especially withF tees-t week's vacation at Beach' Haven,
g overnmental agencies.
earned her reward of merit.
f
t
h
orce a N.J.
•
Miss Harris is a member o. e
"On June 26, I set out for Hart- tablishment of the Air
American Association of UnlVer"th th intention of Thule in North Greenland.
Mr. and Mrs. William B. Patton
Conn.,
e, a f the .·n"After the reception weI madetsourf moved into their newly purchased
sity Women, the EngI·.sh S peak'10g ford,
tt d'ng
theWI
ceremomes
.
k
M t'
the 27th way about the harbor. A I SOl' 0 house on Haverford place thiS wee •
UI ion and the Naval Reserves. a en I
.n was
,
at r ,ys ,Ie
on
b ro ughi stores and shops concerned
with
She
one of the f'Irs t wome n statlation
S t 'day mOl"mng
5 news
".
h t the
t Mrs . Patton , the former Miss Molly
beav fo s and disaster sea were 'there. O~e thmg t a . a -, Banks, with Mr. Patton, had been
officers in the U. S. Navy and cur- ,a UI ,
Y , gt Coas..
'One tracted my attentlOn was a16httle
rently holds the rank of L t. Com- 1R stOrIes
theofConnectlCu
f t I.·v·.ng at the home of her parents
Sh
te "Guide RightJl, alOng
.
the school house 110t more than
ee Mr and Mrs. Paul Banks of Harmander.
e wro
private yacht accompanymg
.'
t
'th ld fash.
d 1.:1
Ed
d
h ndbook for Waves and Spars.
d '
lammed on a reef in square, fItted OU WI
0
•
yard avenue. -Mr. an
rs.
war
;ri:r to retirement in 1964 sbe l:!:ew
was a total wreck. ioned settees. A small
was Mifflin, now living on Drew averved as Dean of Pine Manor Jun- t h
d passengers were all not much larger. We took tIme to nue, were the former owners.
se
Trescued
e crewpartly
an
ior College at Wallesley, Mass..
by the aid of the go a. boar d th e Bowdoin and
" the

~ntitied s:~r~t:';o~; ~~ilIan,
~::;~ :~ ;:':tl°1~~month
;~te o~o::e c~~s:::':::d

~.

wor~~ ;;.:r~o~-;::::~t:n;~~~n~eir fr~en;s.
::r th~
eXPI::~

h:~;;.~a:n~

215
~:~I;:::::' S;;~~;o..
~~~~~~g~~~~~~~~

I.

V~hen?
~

When should you see
YOUl" Ductor? At the,
first suggestion of. illness! Prompt action
will save time, money
and needless suffering.
And , of course, bring
.
your Doctor's prescrIptions here, where care..
ful compounding is a
specialty.

churc~

THROW WEST. YOUlia MAil
The Industrial College, wh.ch crew of the Bowdoin. The loss was J o?~P:a;~~;~:· to find aboard some
operates under the control of the figured at about $110,000.
f h
f th Bowdoin-Baffin- • A shot-put thrown to the east will
Join,t Chiefs of Staff, is the o~ly
"We reached Mystic after a 67- a t eEcrewd.ot . e f 1929 of which be shorter than one thrown to the
. . t
.
college wh.ch
H f d Th land xpe •• on a
,
senior Jom serVIces
h mile auto !"ide from art or.
e I
rt I found one had been west because of the effect of the
devotes itself to the study o~ t ~ fog lessened as we approached the thwas :u~:'a~ not then present. We earth's rotation, according to The
gee-economic f!,ctors .of natlo~a shore but it made driving more dan_
ere t
later and learned that World Book Encyclopedia.
BW
and international a~falrs. Its m~- gerous and we missed some of the Sth
~~h t xpedition had already
.
. t educate Its students In
W · t'
how
ree 0
a e
.. _
h I ' ceremonies.
e were 10 Ime,
- d' d and all of course were getting "I saw it in The Swarthmorea.'ft,"
sion 18 0
the economic, political, psye 0 ?gl- ever to hear Adm. MacMillan and Ie
.'
,
pects of nat. on,
t
along III years.
d Tta
cal, an ml 1 ry as
d.t". Mrs. MacMillan but we were:OO
"After visiting around the haral security und~r all con Idl~?!. far away to see them well,
bor we directed our way to the
normalcy economic stress, an 1 ~
•
bo d
.
b
t
' I nfl' t
"After the ceremOnIes on
ar meeting place that evenmg y au 0
ited or tota co .c.
d h
.
b th M t'
h' h the Bowdoin' we watche t em pa- for the dinner g.ven y e ys.c Need 011 new approach. a new vision or revision
The .corresp~ndence course. ~'f~c d rade along the water front, led by Historical Society. Here gathered of your 90all or work? Sand for free folder J.
is avatlable without co~t to qua • .ed a band of Highland Bagpipers, and about 75' specially invited guests for Since 1917, Kln91wood 3-2022.
civilian~ in busines~, IndustrY~l~~ a large group of. Sea Scouts all the finals of the day's program.
TOMLIISOI COUISELORS
Swarthmore, Pa.
the various profeSSIOns, as w
~ dressed in Navy blue.
"In my early days I had made 546 Rutgers Avenue
to officers' of the regular and re.. '''The reception was given in the the acquaintance of, some of the Adserve forces, takes about one year N
Y k Y. cht Building at mil.al's \ family' and when I overto complete. In:ested rr~h:C~ th:~ar e~~ of th: water front. Here heard three young men talking
apply. to the25 DIDmCan an
, a long line of invited guests slowly about RccKporl and people by the
Washmgton
, ..
nanu! of Fogg, I felt sure I could
speak with them C)f their father's
School District Calendar '59·'60 and grandfather's days. The AdmiraPs sister had married a Mr.
September-Teachers' Workshop: Tuesday and Wednesday, 8th and 9th. ~'ogg and they had three children,
two girls and a boy. I knew the boy
Pupils Report--Thursday, 10th.
was a doctor at Rockport, Me., and
October-County Institute, Wednesday, 14th.
the sisters had become teachers in
. Schoolmen's Week, Thursday and Friday, 15th and 16th.
Chicago. One (\f the young men
District Staff.Workshop, Friday 16th.
sought out the two ladies and
November-Thanksgiving Vacati~n, Thursday and Frid)'y, 26th & 27th. brought them to me. Nearly 60
years can make a lot of difference,
December-Christmas Vacation, last day of school, Wednesday, 23rd.
but when they knew I was acquainted
with their parents the ice was
January-School Reopens, Monday, 4th.
February-Washington's Birthday Vacatio~, Friday, 19th, and Monday broken and we had a good time recalling old days. Especially those,
22nd.
referring to Bustin's Island in Casco Bay near Portland where the
March-School entire month.
Admiral and I once built a cottage
April-Easter Vacation, Good Friday and Monday, 15th and 18th..
and took some boys there to camp,
May;-Memorial Day Holiday, Monday 30th.
one of whom was Leonard C. Ashton.
June-Last day for pupils, Wednesday,~15th.
.. Here I also met up with the two
Last day for teachers, Thursday, 16th.
members of our crew on the '29 expedition. They were John Jaynes,
•
the engineer, and Frank Henderson, the second mate. We could not
have recognized each other after all
these years but we -had much common grounds to talk over.
"The dinner in the evening was
interrupted very often by short
speeches, songs, telegrams, etc. We
• What type of merchandise should we bring to
conld not hear much of the talking
but the songs were well known colyour attention this time of year?
'lege songs and in' these we could
join. As ~here seemed to be no, end
• If you need a new Camera ~eTtainly YOU
of the program and the hour was
would know it and would come in.
getting late and especially because
we could not hear most of the talk• If your Proces5~d Films are ready you would
ing, we slipped out to make our 6'1mile
night journey back to Hart, never forget them.
ford.
"Tired but happy after a fine,
• If you have ,had your vacation, then no doubt
unforgettable trip to Mystic and the
you're broke_
renewal of acquaintance of old
friends and above all to greet and
AND SO IT GOES ANYWAY !F IT'S I-IOT
congratnIate Admiral MacMillan
OUT DROP IN AND ENJOY
and his fair wife Meriam, we made
our way back, glad for the opporOUR AIR-CONDITIONER!
tunity that came our way."
SAMUEL C. PALMER

CATHERMAN'S
DRUG STORE
Klngswood

3-0586

IN A RUT?

I

Swarthmore-Rutledg~

+6

PETER E. TOLD

KI 3-4191'

All Lines,

Park Avenue, Swarthmore, Pa.
,Saturday 9

to I

(Jul~ and August)

Friday 9 to 8:30
,

333

Thursday

,

.1 [" •

School

THE SWARTHMO

Dartmouth Avenue'

VOLUME

36

of

Insurance
Swarthmore, Pa.

Klnpwoocl 3-1,833

Pa"

R. McOurdy, S.Wiliiams [ Library Closed Monday;
Hours Begin 8th
Are 1959 Swim Ohamps Winter
The Swarthmore Public library,
Labor Day Relays, Picnic
Will Close Pool
Season
.
d
Susan Williams, senior girl, an
Richard McCurdy, junior boy, won
the 1959 Swarthmore Swim Club
.championship trophies with 24 and
30 points respectively as Whites
defeated Garnets 327'1..-322'1.. for
this year's team bucket.
Susan garnered her points by
taking first in 220, backstroke, and
butterfly, second in diving, breaststroke and freestyle. Dicks points
~"me from his winning all six
-events, 220, diving, backstroke,
breaststroke, butterfly, and freestyle.
Runners-up were JO!lnne Espen.schade with 21 points and Dina Mc_
Curdy with 28 points. Joanne won
the 220, backstroke, freestyle, butterfly and placed third in the breaststroke. Dino won the' 220, backstroke, 'brea£(tstroke, butterfly, freestyle, and placed second in diving.
New records were set by Barbara Gerner, Ann Townes, Terri
McCurdy, Barbara Dumm, Richard
McCurdy, Joanne Espenschade and
Dina McCurdy.
Others who built up points for a
try at the cup and to aid their team,
by couting in first, second, or third
in their events were:
Midget girls (10 and under) 22!1.: 1 B. Gerner (3:25.5), ~ ,A.
Townes, 3 T. McCurdy; divmg:
1 T. McCurdy (27 points), 2 K.
Sutherland, 3 (tie) M. Hunt, D.
Torrey; backstroke: 1 -B. Gerner
(Swarthmore and Pool record)
(42.1),2 A. Townes, 3 K. Sutherland; breaststroke: 1 T. McCurdy
(Swarthmore&Poolrecord) (46.1),
2 A. Townes, 3 N. Cornelius; freestyle: 1 A. Townea (Pool.record)
(36.1), 2 M. Hunt, 3 B. Gerner;
butterfly: 1 T. McCurdy (Swarth-

Opens
Thursday

September 4, 1959

Edward N. Mcilwain

will be closed tomorrow, the
final Saturday holiday of the
summer schedule, and again on
Monday, Labor Day. It will ~e
open as usual today, Friday,
from 2 to 5 p.m., and 7 to 9
p.m,
The regular winter schedule
will go into effect on Tuesday,
September 8, as follows:
Mondays through Fridays, 2
to 5 p.m, and 7 to 9 p.m.;
Saturdays, 9:30 a.m. to 12
nilan, 'and 2 p.m, to 4 p.m.

Arls' Cenler Announces
Addilion of 5 to ,Staff
TlJe Community Arts Center of
Rogers lane, Wallingford announces the addition of five instructors
to round out its teaching slaff.
Kimball Flac,cus of South Chester road, will offer a course in
41Creative Writing", which will
concern reading and analyses of
representative types of English and
American literature for appreciation and enjoyment. Mr. Flaccus,
whose father was professor of philosophy at the University of Pennsylvania, is a graduate of Dartmouth, taking his M.A. at Colu~bia and his Ph.D. at New York Unlversity.
He augmented this background
with specialized work in radio and
~levisi{)n script writing. He has
published two volnmes of poetry
and written many hook reviews,
articles and scripts. Mr. Flaccus,
who lectures as well as teaches, is
currentlyworkingnpon a new book.
Peter P. Vaskeys of CornweUs
Heights will enlarge the ceramic
department with an evening course
for beginners and advanced students. Mr. Vaskeys will "tress the
bas.·c techn.·ques for'ceramics which

T I ph
Go N S
e e one • ame

Mcilwain Local Mgr.

Edward N. McIlwain, Wallingford, has been named local manager
of the ,Bell Telephone Company of
Pennsylvania with headquarters at
Terminal Square, Upper Darby, it
was announced recently by F. L.
Rudisill, district manager of the
company.
He succeeds William G. Swinney,
who has been transferred to the
company's West Philadelphia office
as manager.
A native of Norristown and a
graduate of Lafayette College, Mr.
McIlwainstartedhlstelephonecoID_
pany career as a service representati..e at Jersey City in 1930, transferring to Philadelphia in 1934. He
held various oommercial department posts before being named local
manager at Bristol in 1958.
,Mr. McIlwain, who lives at 208
Pembroke road, is married an1\tas
two sons, David and T,homa,s.
'

Jean Pafferson Re' fums
With Sielia Waile

$4.00 PER YEAR

Students Abroad Under AFS Program
Report on Sojourns in Germany, Finland
Robert B. Jarratt, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Louis B. Dennett of North
Princeton avenue and one of the
three American Field Service students from Swarthmore currently
abroad, will return to his home Saturday. His boat, the Groote Beer,
will dock in Hoboken on that day
when he will be one of 760 returnees and new foreign ~tudents arriving to spend their senior school
years . .in the U.S.A. Among these
will be a boy from Pakistan, Mr.
Sulaiman Mirva, scheduled to attend Swarthmore High School this
coming year.
Some of Robert's later impres,ions and observations as contained in his letters home are as
follows:
"Catholic churches arc distinguished by the weather-vane on
their spires and Protestant church_
es by the cross on their steeples.
'Deutschland,' Deutschland uber
alles' (German national anthem)
really means 'I love Germany
above all' with 'I love' understood.
During Hitler's era. his enemies
and probably he interpreted it
'Germany over all'. The most popular American entertainers here
are Louis Armstrong, Elvis Presley, Bill Haley, Pat Boone and Paul
Anka (who is from Canada).' Niederwurzbach (pop. 4000) has 10
inns, no newspaper and a one-man
pol.ice for,ce. I think the policeman's
job is tOlbe sociable becanse there
ie almost no delinquency and no
traffic regulation. 1 even doubt that
he has a car. The speed limit in
town is 50 kms.' (30 miles per hour)
and out of to\vn, none. You drive
at your own risk:"
On August 8 he reports, "Lately,
I have not done anything too exciting but iife here is far from dull.
Duciltg,the day I usually write letters, catch up on my diary, eat and
read and even study some German.

I've been reading "Panzer Leader"
which is a wonderful account of the
German side of World War II, written by General Guderiah. Now that
I can converse better I have done
more things on my own. I feel it
a victory every time I can get something across or every time I can
understand something."
On August 12 he writes, "Yesterday was quite a day. We first
visited the beautiful exhibition,
"Du und Deme Stadt", c0!Dmemorating Saarbrucken's 60th year as a
city (pop. over 100,000). Then we
had a reception by the mayor of
the capital, lunch in City Hall and
then a tour of the city in the afternoo~. We met some AFS returnees
and spent the rest of the wonderfnI
day with them."
On August 19 he describes his
future 'plans, "As soon as I leave
the Dresslers on Monday, August
24, Frau Dressier and I will go to
Heidelberg for Saturday and Sunday. Then in a chartered train.
many of us will leave for Bremen
from Heidelberg at 10 :51 Monday
morning. Others go to Bremen from
different locations. Then. on Wednesday night we go to Rotterdam
and from there sail for home I I
can hardly wait but this has been
a wonderful and unforgettable experience and the Dresslers have
been very kind to me as well as sO
many other Germans."
Mary Lou McCorkel, another
Swarthmore -student abroad under
the American Field Service program, has been spending the summer outside of Helsinki, Finland,
as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Karlo
Af Heurlin and their five children.
J. McCorkel of Rutgers avenne,
The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Mary Lou will remain in Finland
until January. Acoording to the
schedule, she began school on Tues_
(Continued on Page 8)

'RoSe Valley Ohorus
To Offer New Formal

Wizon Tra~sferred
By American Viscose
English Exchange Sludent
Irvin Wizon, Rutgers avenue, has
Arrives Here for
been named senior process engineer
in the Acetate Section of the DevelNeighboring Group Plans
Year at SHS
opment Department, according to
'Die Fledermaus' for
Jean Patterson, daughter of Mr. Dr. Herschel H. Cudd, vice presiand Mrs. George Patterson of Dart- dent in charge of American V.isJanuary 1960
mouth avenue returned August 22 eose Corporation's Resear~h and' Embarking on a new format for
on the Greek liner T.S.S. New-York Development Division. Mr. Wizon's their winter prbduction, the Rose
from a year spent in Sheffield, Eng- new position involfes development Valley Chorus will present Johann
land, where, as an exchange stu- work relative to all phases of the Strauss' operetta "Die Flederdent, she attended the Woodhouse, cellulose acetate process.
' maus" (The Bat). For this proGrammar Sehool.
A 1!)41 graduate of the Univer- duction the chorus has s~lected the
Junior Scoring
Returning with Jean were 66 ~ity of Pennsylvania, Mr. Wizon sparkling En~1ish. a~aption by
Junior girls (12 and under)
other exchange students, among was previously associated with the Dietz and Kamn. Th.s. IS the adap220: 1 B. Dumm (3:24.5), 2 M.
them Stella Waite of Wales, Eng- Hercules Powder Company, North tation commissioned by Rudolph
McWilliams, 3 C. Espenschade;
land. Stella, who is presently visit- American Rayon CorIloration and Bing of the Metropolitan Opera Asdiving: 1 J. Courtney' (69.24
ing the Henry T. Gayley f"mily of the American Cyanamid Company. sociation.
..
.
points), 2 A. Coslett, 3 S. Sensenig;
Elm avenue for the next two He joined American Viscose in 1954 . The sh~w w.ll be dtr~ted by W1
months, will enter the 11th grade as a supervisor in the Nitro, W. Va., ham Pnce .and
backstroke: 1 C. Espensc h a d e (43 .'
b Phlh~ dWarrth
5),2 B. Dumm, 3 M. McWilliams; FOOTBALL BARBECUE
at Swarthmore High School.
plant.
Cooke and w.1l ' e p~esente at e
breaststroke: 1 L. Zeoher (45.5),
SLATED FOR SEPT, 10 1 Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Gatewood of
Swarthmore Players Club for pnbSwarthmore High School's 1969 Elm avenue and Mr. and Mrs, Don- SRA Calls for Nominations lie attendance on Jan~ry 7, 8, and
2 C. Espenschade, 3 B. Dumm;
9 1960 Th f II
eek th
The Swarthmore Recreation As-'h
. .II eb a OWillgtedw to the
Ireestyle: 1 B. Dumm (34.8), 2 M. footb all squad with their coaches aid Dye of South Princeton avenu.e
C
3 J F
b tt rfl . 1 B will be on hand for a kick-off bar- wm be her hosts alternately unt.1 sociation announces that nomina- s ow WI
e presen
e
Donnor,(S . t~oss; u erd { i42)' beeue on Thursday, September 10 she sails for her homeland after tions are now being accepted for Players' Club membership only, and
directors to serve on the board for I will not be open to the publ~c.
2 uCmmE warh md ore3 rLecoZ her . , at 6'30 p.m. at the home of H. Wi!- completing the school year here.
.
spensc
a
e,
.
ee.
.
Rehearsals for the show
J . b
' 220' 1 R McCur lis Jackson 730 Harvard avenue. ,
a term of three years. F our new
1 wIll staJ'lt
th
untor GYs •
•
" f 10th 11th
R·
t
V t
d'
'11 be l t d
at 8 :30 on September 0, at
e
dy (3:00.9),2 ,D. Sutherland, 3 W. Fathers and mothers 0 ,
eglster 0
0 e
.rectors ~
e ec ~ .
.
Media Friends Meeting Honse on
Cushing; diving: 1 R, McCurdy and 12th grade boys ~re welcome
Roving Registrars will sit in
A~yo~e mterested ill. ~akm~ a 3rd street behind the Conrt Honse
(64.05 points), 2 D. Nelson, 3 E. to attend. The affair' I~ sponsor:d Borough Hall today" Septem- nommatlOn should subm.t .t d~~mg in Media.
Ed
b k
k
1 R M Curd by the Citizen's Athletic Comm.t- b 4 f m 2 to 9 pm to register the next two weeks to Mrs. WIlham
ney; ac stro e:
• c
y
er , ro
. .
S I
329 H
f d I
Tryouts for chorus and orchestra
(40.6), 2 D. Sutherland, 3 A. Mac- tee.
all citizens eligible to vote in the T. a am,
aver or p ace.
parts will be held starting SeptemNair; breaststroke: 1 R. McCurdY Japanese Student to
General Election November 3.
DR, ESTABROOK ATTENDS
ber 10 during rehearsals. Tryouts
(42.), 2 E. Edney, 3 W. Cushing;
I
SYMPOSIUM IN AUSTRALIA for principals will be held Sunday
freestyle: 1 R. McCurdy (31.6), 2
Winter With 'McCorke S "MISS PERIIYL'AIIA"
Dr. Ronald Estabrook, South afternoon, September 18, 2 p.m. to
C. Prentice, 3 A. MacNair; butter·
Megumi Kusama will be a guest
AT COLLEGE THEATRE Prinreton avenue. left August 28 4 p,m.; September 14 and 15, 8p,m.
fly: 1 R. McCurdy (Swarthmore of Mr. and Mrs. Roy J. McCorkel
")!iss Pennsylvania," Lo!s J~net for Canberra, Australia to take to 9:30 p. m., all at the Media
record) (40.4), 2 D. Sntherland, of Corneli avenue this winter while Piercy of neighboring Spnngf.eld, part in ,the Haematin Enzyme Sym- Friends Meeting House. All per3 E. Gt.rner.
she attends Swarthmore High will be in the College Theatre lobby posium, an internation~1 conference
(Continued on Page 8)
Intermediate. girls (14 and un- School. Her goal is to improve her tonight from 7 :SO to 9 :30 ~,~. dis- sponsored by the Australian Acadder) - 220: 1 J. Espenschade (3:- English before she enters nurses playing bel' title award pamtmg:
emy of Science.
.
02.7), 2 S. Wilr.:on, 3 B. Snape; training.
.
Miss Piercy will ~nter t?e M~ss
This is to be a round-the-world_ No Mail Delivery
diving: 1 L. Courtney (123.65
Megumi, who is the daughter of America Contest whiCh begms w.th trip going westward. After a weekOn Labor Day
points), 2 B. Purnell, 3 G; MeDer- a. Japanese minister, w!th her the p~rad~ on the boar?walk :t long conference Dr. Estabrook will
In observance of Labor Day.
matt; backstroke: 1 J. Espenscllade brother is spending her f.rst few Atlantic C.ty Tuesday n~ght. T e take time for sightseeing in Beng_ there will be no mail deliveryL
(Swarthmore ,record) (36.), 2 S. weeks in this eonntry with the Har- judging includes the evemng g?wn kok, Bierut and Istanbul. He will on Monday, September 7_
Wigton, 3 S. Parker; breaststroke: old Flood fam IIy, f ormer Swarth- contest on Wednesday,
N.ght
'
. Talent
.
te t visit laboratories ;n Germany and
1 S. Wigton '(41.),2 B. Purnell, 8 moreans., Her brother is a,p~e-med Thursday, .and .sWim su.t ,copn~ England before returning home in • The lobby will be open for
the convenience of box holders
J. Espenschade; freestyle: 1 J. Es- student !It Washington University FridaY, WI?, fmals taking
late September,
from 10:30 a,m, until I :30 p.m.
,
(Continued on Page 6)
in St. Louis, Mo.
,Saturday Dlght.

more and Pool record) (44.5),2 A.
Townes, 3 B. Gerner.
Midget boys - 220: 1 P. Zecher
(3:54.7), 2 J. Cushing, 3 L. Burne~t; diving: 1 P. Zecher (20),!,
points), 2 D. Williams, 3 W. Campbell; backstroke: 1 J. Cushing
(47.), 2 J. Espenschade, 3 L. Burnettj .breaststroke: 1 P. Zecher
(50.9), 2 J. Cushing, 3 W. C~mp ..
bell; freestyle: 1 P. Zecher (38.6),
2 J. Cushing, a G. Nearing; butterfly:, 1 J. 'Cushing (49.3), 2 P.
Zecher, 3 J. Espenschade.

The Low Poin t
of th~ Year!

•
The Cameral Ho••, S~op

Opens

"

pHOlOGRAPHS

eo:

r~~ti:oe:!~~~~tions, was fashioned B~th the

School

include creative modeling, mold
making and casting, glazing .and
overglazing, firing, and bisque firing and decorating.
Mr. Vaskeys, who is president of
Petras Molds, attended three European ~ National
Academies in
Kaunes, Lithuania; Florence and
Rome, Italy, where he studied eerarnics, sculpture, and architectural
ceramics. In Rome he won second
prize in the International Young
Artists Exhibition and was represented in the Sacred Sculpture
Group in Novara, Italy, and the Art
Alliance in 'Philadelphia.
Corinne Kaufmann of Upper
Darby will conduct a course in
"Modern Danoe", which she hopes
(Continued on Page 5)

I

INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
THE

Page 8

August

SWARTHMOREAN

S£P 4

28, 1959

School

Mr. and Mr •. H. P. Bell of Dart..
NEWS NOTES
mouth
avenue spent the weekend in
Mr. and Mrs. John Kennedy of
Gettysburg, and
on
Saturday
Dr. Samuel C. Palmer of Cki1J- made its way to greet and congrat- Haverford place, accompanied by caught a glimpse of President Eis11lunk lane. Media. who H.rJ'ote the ulate the Admiral and Mrs~ Mac- their daughters Bonnie and Jean,

Dr. Palmer Reports on Bowdoin Ceremonies

Miss Harris Cited by
Armed Forces College

u1"tieic below is Professor Emeritus
Lt. Commander Was Among of llutuuy a~ Swarthmore College.
He accumpanied Arctic Explorer
First Women Officers
[(CU" Admiral Donuld B. MacllIillan
ou thc Buj/inlu1u.l Expedition in
in U.S. Navy
Mary Virginia Harris, Swarth- lU2U as scicntist in botany.
"On June ~7, the Arctic Schooner
more Apartments, was recently
Bowdoin of Heal" Admiral Donald
ciled by Lt. Gen. George W. Mundy, B. MacMillan was moored in its

Millan. Fortunately this was held and Joan Hawkins of Riverview

outside the building. which made
it much more comfortable.
"I had never met Mrs. MacMilIan and wa'8 anxious to do so. She
knew me at once when I greeted
her with 'Aksunai,' the Esquimaux
word of greeting to friends, for she
had heard of me through the Ad~
final l"c:iting place in the ~lystic miral, and I have as a prized pos:\larine :\1useum at "Mystic, Conn. session an autographed copy of her
The Bowdoin, built especially for book 'Green Seas and White lee.'
Arctic explorations, was fashioned Both the Admiral and Mrs. Mac011 1,'lles and designs of Adm. Mac~ :Millan seemed in perfect health and
II

Opens

enhower.

Thursday

road. spent the weekend visiting

collegc~.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Hoenigswald and their children, of Kenyon
avenue, have returned from Ann
Arbor, Mich., where Mr. Hoenigs~
wald was teaching at the University
of Michigan.
Dr. and Mrs. Morris A. Bowie of
South Chester road t·eturned to
their home Saturday from a two
, ..'eek vacation at Buck Hill. Their
dautrhter
.Janet, who has spent two
"

PHOTOGRAPHS

VOLUME 31-NUMBER 36

An aJequate report
lor posterity,

•

:0

I

07

IN A RUT?

I

Swarthmore-Rutledge School District Calendar

'59-'60

September-Teachers' Workshop, Tuesday and \Vednesday, 8th and 9th.
Pupils Report-Thursday, 10th.
October-County Institute, Wednesday, 14th.
, Schoolmen's Week, Thursday and Friday, 15th and 16th.
Distriet Staff.Workshop, Friday 16th.
November-Thanksgiving Vacation, Thursday and Frid!'y, 26th & 27th.
December-Christmas Vacation, last day of school, Wednesday, 23rd.
January-School Reopens, lIIonday, 4th.
February-Washington's Birthday Vacatio.n, Friday, 19th, and Monday
22nd.
March-School entire month.
April-Easter Vacation, Good Friday and Monday, 15th and 18th.
May-Memorial Day Holiday, Monday 30th.
June-Last day for pupils, Wednesday, 15th.
Last day for teachers, Thursday, 16th.

,

,
)

The Low Point
of the Year!
•

What type of merchandise should we bring

to

your attention this time of year?

• If

you

need

a

new Camera

C;eTtainly

YOU

would know it and would come in.
•

If your Processed Films are ready you would
never forget them.

• If

you have had your vacation, then no doubt

you're broke.
AND SO IT GOES OUT -

ANYWAY -

IF IT'S HOT

DROP IN AND ENJOY

OUR AIR-CONDITIONER!

---.1---

and grandfathel"s days. The Adnl.l"al's sister had married a Mr.
Fogg and they had three children,
two girls and a boy. I knew the hoy
was a doctor at Rockport, Me., and
the sisters had become teacher~ in
Chicago. One of the young men
sought out the two ladies and
brought them to me. Nearly 60
years can make a lot of difference,
hut when they knew I was acquainted with their parents the ice was
Iwoken and we had a good time re~
cal1ing old days. Especially those
referring to Bustin's Island in Cas~
co Bay near Portland where the
Admiral and I once built a cottage
and took some boys there to camp,
one of whom was Leonard C, Ashton.
"Here I also met up with the two
members of our crew on the '29 expedition. They were John Jaynes,
the engineer, and Frank Hender~
son, the second mate. \Ve could not
have t·ecognhed each other aftel" all
these years hut we had much common grounds to talk over.
"The dinner in the evening was
interrupted very often by short
Ispeeches, songs, telegrams, etc. We
could not hear much of the talking
but the songs were well known college songs and in' these we could
join. As there seemed to be no end
of the program and the hour was
getting late and especially because
we could not hear most of the talking. we slipped out to make our 67mile night journey back to Hartford.
"Tired hut happy aftcr a fine,
unforgettable trip to Mystic and the
renewal of acquaintance of old
friends and above all to greet and
congratulate Admiral MacMillan
and his fair wife Meriam, we made
our way back, glad for the opportunity that came our way."
SAMUEL C. PALMER

Park Avenue, Swarthmore, Pa.
Saturday

PETER E. TOLD
All Lines

333

Dartmouth Avenue

of

School

Labor Day Reiaysl Picnic
Will Close Pool
Season
Susan Williams, senior girl, and
Richard McCurdy, junior boy, won
the 195D Swarthmore Swim Club
:hampiomihip trophies with 24 and
:W points l"espectively as 'Vhites
defeated Garncts 327%-322% for
this year's team bucket.
SUt'an garnered her points by
taking first in 220, backstroke, and
butterfly, second in diving, hreast.-;il·oke and freest~·le. Dicks points
~ame from his winning all six
events, 220, diving, backstroke,
butterfly, and

I

Swarthmore, Pa., Friday, Sel)tembel' 4, 1959

Library Closed Monday:

Edward N. Mcilwain

Winter Hours Begin 8th
The Swarthmore Public Library
will be closed tomorrow, the
final Saturday holiday of the
summer schedule, and again on
Mondoy, Labor Day. It will ~e
open as usual today, Friday,
from 2 to 5 p.m., and 7 to 9
p.m.
The regular winter schedule
will go into effect on T ue,day,
September 8, as follows:
Mondays through Fridays, 2
to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m.;
Saturdays, 9:30 a.m. to 12
noon, ·and 2 p.m. to 4 p.m.

ArI$ 0fin Ier AnnQm1f:eS
free-I nddition of 5 to Staff

Swarthmore,

Klngswoocl 3-1833

PC!,

N

Opens
Thursday
$4.00 PER YEAR

Students Abroad Under AFS Program
Report on Sojourns in Germany, Finland
Robert B . •Jarratt, son of Mr.
and Mrs. J...cuis B. DC"nnett of North
Princeton avenue and one of the
thn~e American Field Servicc stu(/('nts from Swarthmore currently
"broad, will return tu his home Saturday. His boat, the Groote Beer,
will uock in Hoboken on that day
',\'lll'n he will Le aile of 750 J·cturBCl':: and new foreign students arri\'ing to spend their !Senior ~chool
yt',-~rs, ill the U.S.A. Among- thc:;c
\\-il] be a hoy froll! Pakistan, 1'.11'.
Sulaiman l\1irva, :-ichcduled to att~'1Il1 Swarthmore High School this
(:umillg ;,:('ar.
!-5ome of Hohert's later iIllJll"es;-;iOfll'
anti observutioT's a:::; contained in his letters home are as
follows:
"C~lthvlic churche~ are distingui~hed by the weather-vane on
their spires and Protestant church_
e!'i hy the {;I"OSS on their steeples.
'Dt!uls('hlanu,
Dl'ut::;chland ubel·
aile!;' (Germatl national anthem)
really means . I love Germany
above all' with 'I love' understood.
During Hitler's era, his enemies
and probably he interpreted it
IGermany over all'. The most POP4
ulaT American entertainers here
are Louis ArJU::;trong, Elvis Presley, Bill Haley, Pat Boone and Paul
Anka (who is from Canada). Niederwurzbach (pop. 4000) has 10
inns, no newspaper and a one-man
police force. I think the policeman's
job is to be sociable because there
is almost no delinquency and no
traffic regulation. I even doubt that
he has a car. The speed limit in
town is 50 kms.' (30 miles per hour)
and out of town, none. You drive
at yOUI' own rif:;k:"
On Augu::;t 8 he reports, "Lately,
I have not done anything too exciting but life here is far from dull.
Dm'j.rtg, the O_.!l.y I usually write letters, catch up on my diary, eat and
l·Nl-d and even study some German.

I've been reading "Panzer Leader"
which is a wonderful account of the
GentIan side of \Vorld \Var II, writ..
ten by General Guderian. Now that
I {"un converse hctter I have done
more thing:; 011 my own. I feel it
a victory e\"e1"~' time I can get something across or c\'ery tinw I can
under,<.itund something."
On August li lw writ('~, "Yes4
tcrday was (Iuite a day. \Ve first
\'isitefi !.he beautiful exhibition,
"Du lind Dellle Stadt", commemorating SaarLrucken's 50th year as a
city (pop. ove!" 100,000). Then we
had a reception by thc mavor of
the capital, lunch in City udll and
then a tOUl" of the city in the aftcr~
noon. \Ve met some AFS returnees
and ~pent the rest of the wonderful
day with them."
On August 19 he describes his
future plans, "As soon as I leave
~he ~)r('sslers on Monday. August
2'1,.}! rau Drc3sler and I will go to
HeIdelberg for Saturday and Sunday. Then in 11 chartered train
. leave for Bremen'
many of us will
from. Heidelberg at 10 :51 Monday
mormng. Others go to Bremen from
different locations. Then_ on Wednesday night we go to Rotterdam
and from there sail for home! I
can hardly wait but this has been
a wonderful and unforgettable experience and the Dresslers have
been very kind to me as well as so
many other Germans."
Mary Lou McCorkel, another
Swarthmore ~student abroad under
the American Field Service pro-.
gram, has been spending the suma
mer outside of Helsinki, Finland,
as the guest of Mr. and lVIrs. Karlo
Af HeUl'lin and their five children.
J. McCorkel of Rutgers avenue,
The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Mary Lou will remain in Finland
until January. Ac~ordillg to the
Bchedule, she began school on Tues(Continued on Page 8)

Runners-up were Joanne EspenTh{' Community Arts Center of
schade with 21 points and Dino Mc_ Rogers lane. \Vallingford announCurdy with 28 points. Joanne won ces the addition of five insb·uctors
the 220, backstrokc, freestyle, but- to round out it~ teaching staff.
terfly and placed third in the breastKimball Ii'laccu~ of S()uth ChesEdward N. McIlwain, Wallingstroke. Dino won the· 220, back- ter road, will offer a course in
ford. has been named local manager
stroke, breaststroke, butterfly, free- UCreative \Vriting", which will
of the Bel! Telephone Company of
style, and placed second in diving. concern rcading and analyses of
Pennsylvania with headquarters at
New records were set by Bar- representative types of English and Terminal Square, Upper Darby, it
bara Gerner, Ann Townes, Terri American literature for appreci- was announced recently by F. L.
McCurdy, Barbara Dumm, Richard ation and enjoyment. Mr. Flaccus, Rudisill, district manager of the
McCurdy, Joanne Espenschade and whose father was professor of phil- company.
Dina l\'icCurdy.
osophy at the University of PennHe succeeds William G. Swinney,
Others who built up points ior a sylvania, is a graduate of Dart4 who has been transferred to the
try at1he cup and to aid their team, mouth. taking his M.A. at Colum- company's 'Vest Philadelphia office
by coming in first, second, or third bia and his Ph.D. at New York Uni- as manager.
in their events were:
versity.
A native of Norristown and a
Midget girls (10 and under) He augmented this background graduate of Lafayette College~ Mr.
22Q.: 1 B. Gerner (3;25.5), 2 .A. with specialized work in radio and McIlwain started his telephone comTcwnes. 3 T. McCurdy; diving: television script writing. He has pany career as a service represenI T. McGurdy (27 points), 2 K. published two volumes of poetry tative at Jersey City in 1930, transSutherland, 3 (tie) M. Hunt, D. and written many book reviews, felTing to Philadelphia in 1934. He
TorreYi backstroke: 1 B. Gerner articles and scripts. Mr. Flaccus, held various commercjal depart(Swarthmore and Pool record) who lectures as well as teachcs, is ment posts before being named local
(42.1), 2 A. Townes, 3 K. Suther- cUITently working upon a new book. manager at Bristol in 1958.
land; breaststroke: 1 T. McCurdy
Peter P. Vaskeys of CornweUs
Mr. McIlwain, who lives at 208
(Swarthmore & Pool record) (46.1), Heights will enlarge the ceramic Pembroke road, is married and has
2 A. Townes, 3 N. Cornelius; free- department with an evening course tw.o sons, David and T,homas.
'
st.yle: 1 A. Townes (Pool record) for beginntlrs and advanced stu(35.1), 2 M. Hunt, 3 B. Gerner; dents. Mr. Vaskeys will stress the
butterfly: 1 T. McCurdy (Swarth- basic techniques for ceramics which
more and Pool record) (44.5), 2 A. include creative modeling, mold
Wizon Trans!erred •
.
Townes, 3 B. Gerner.
making and casting, glazing and
_
By American Viscose
Midget boys - 220: 1 P. Zecher overglazing, firing, and bisque fir~
English
Exchange
Student
Il'vin
Wizon, Rutgers avenue, has
(3:54.7), 2 J. Cushing, 3 L. Bur- ing and decorating.
Arrives
Here
for
he
en
named
senior process engineer
ne~t; diving: 1 P. Zecher (20%
1\-Ir. V,lRkeys, who is president of
Year at SHS
in the Acetale Section of the ?evelNeighboring Group Plans
points), 2 D. Williams, 3 W. Camp- Petra" Molds, attended three Euroopment
Department.
accordIng
to
'Do FI d
• f
bell; backstroke: 1 J. Cushing pean
National
Academies
in
Jean Patterson, daughter of Mr. Dr. Herschel H. Cudd, vice presi~
Ie
e erma us
or
(47.), 2 .J. Espenschade, 3 L. Bur.. Kauncs. Lithuania; Florence and
and Mrs. George Patterson of Dart- dent in charge of American V.isJanuary 1960
nett; breaststroke: 1 P. Zecher Rome, Italy, where he studied cer~
mouth
avenue
returned
August
22
cose
Corporati4?n's
Resear~h and, Embarking on a new format for
(50.9), 2 J. Cushing, 3 W. Camp .. amics, sculpture, and architectural
on the Greek liner T.S.S. New York Development Division. Mr. \Vizon's I their winter prbduction, the Rose
bell; freestyle: 1 P. Zecher (38.5). ceramics. In Rome he won second
from a year spent in Sheffield, Eng- new position invol"es development Valley Chorus will present Johann
2 J. Cushing, 3 G. Nearing; butter.. prize in the International Young land. where, as an exchange stuk re I
'
atlve
to a II llhases of the Strauss' operetta uDie Flederfly: 1 J. Cushing (49.3), 2 P. Artists Exhibition and was repre- dent. she attended the Woodhouse wor
II
I
ce u ose acetate proc~ss.
maus" (The Bat). For this proZecher, 3 J. Espenschade.
sented in the Sacred Sculpture
Grammar School.
. A 1941 graduate of the Univer- duction the chorus has selected the
Junior Scoring
Group in Noval'a, Italy, and the Art
Returning with Jean were 66 sity of Pennsylvania, Mr. \Vizon I sparkling English ariaption by
Junior girls (12 and under) _ Alliance in 'Philadelphia.
I)lher exchange students, among was previously associated with the Dietz and Kanin. This is the adap220: I B. Dumm (3:24.5), 2 M.
Corinne Kaufmann of Upper them Stella Waite of Wales, Eng- Hercules Powder Company, North tation commissioned ·by Rudolph
Me Williams, 3 C. Espenscbade i Darby will conduct a course in land. Stella, who is presently visit- American Rayon Corporation and Bing of the Metropolitan Opera Asdiving: 1 J. Courtney' (69.24 "Modern Dance", which she hopes ing the Henry T. Gayley family of the American Cyanamid Company. sociation.
. t)
tt, 3 S ...S
·
(Continued on Page 5)
P OlIl
S , 2 A • C os Ie
ensenlgj
Elm avenue for the next two He joined American Viscose in 1954
The show will be directed by 'Vilbackstroke: 1 C. Espenschade (43.months, will enter the 11th grade
-.
r
P .
d Ph'I'
FOOTBALL BARBECUE
at Swarthmore High School.
as a supervisor III the Nitro. 'V. Va., lam
rIce an
liP Warren
5), 2 B. Dumm, 3 M. McWilliams;
plant.
Cooke and will be presented at the
SLATED FOR SEPT I 0
breaststroke: 1 L. Zecher (45.5),
,
I MI'. and Mrs. L. C. Gatewood of
Swarthmore Players' Club for pubSwarthmore High School's 1959 Elm avenue and Mr. and Mrb. Don- SRA Calls lor Nom,-nat,-ons lie atten d ance on January 7, 8, and
2' C. Espenschade, 3 B. Dumm;
freestyle: I B. Dumm (34.8),2 M. football squad with their coaches aId Dye of South Princeton avenue
The Swarthmore Recreation As- U, 1960. The following week the
will
be
on
hand
for
a
kick-off
barwill
be
her
hosts
alternately
until
. t'Ion announces t h
'
sho\v wI'11 be presented to the
Connor, 3 J. Fuoss; hutterfly: 1 B.
SOCIa
at nommaDumm (Swarthmore reeord) (42.), becue on Thursday, September 10 she sails for her homeland aftcr tions are now being accepted for Players' Club membership only, and
at 6 :30 p.m. at the home of H. 'Vil- completing the school year here.
directors to serve on the board for will not be open to the public .
2 C. Espenschade, 3 L. Zecher.
lis
Jackson,
730
Harvard
avenue.
a term of three years. Four new I Rehearsals for the show will start
Junior boys - 220: 1 R. IIlcCurFathers
and
mothers
of
lOth,
11th
R
'
t
t
V
t
dy (3:00.9),2 ,D. Sutherland, 3 W.
egis er '0
0 e
directors will be elecled.
at 8 :30 on September 10, at the
U
d'la F'
.
Cushing; diving: 1 R. McCurdy and 12th grade boys are welcome
Roving Registrars will sit in
Anyone interested in making a .l.ue
'rIen d s M eetmg
House on
3
d
b
(64.05 points), 2 D. Nelson, 3 E. to attend. The affair is sponsored Borough
Han today, Septem- nomination should submit it during r street ehind the Court House
Edney; backstroke: 1 R. McCurdy by the Citizen's Athletic Commit- ber 4, from 2 to 9 p.m. to register the next two weeks to Mrs. William in Media.
(40.5), 2 D. Sutherland, 3 A. Mac- tee.
all citizens eligjble to vote in the To Salom, 329 Haverford place.
Tryouts for chorus and orchestra
Nair; breaststroke: 1 R. McCurdy
General Election November 3.
parts will be held starting SeptemDR, ESTABROOK ATTENDS
ber 10 during rebearsals. Tryouts
(42.),2 E. Edney, 3 W. Gushing; Japanese Student to
SYMPOSIUM
IN
AUSTRALIA
for
principals "ill be held Sunday
freestyle: I R. lIIcCurdy (31.5), 2
Winter With 'McCorkels "MISS PENNSYLVANIA"
Dr.
Ronald
Estabrook,
South
afternoon,
September 13, 2 p.m. to
c. Prentice, 3 A. MacNair; butter- Megumi Kusama will be a guest
AT COLLEGE THEATRE
Prim·eton avenue, left August 28 4 p.m.; September 14 and 15,8 p.m.
fly: I R. McCurdy (Swarthmore of Mr. and l\lrs. Roy J. McCorkel
"}Ii~s Pennsylvania," Lois .Janet
"ceOI'd) (40.4), 2 D. Sutherland, of Cornell avenue this winter while Piercy of neighboring Springfield, for Canl~lTa. Auslralia to take to 9 :30 p.111., all at the Media
part in the Haematin Enzyme Sym- Friends Meeting House. All per4
3 E. Gerner.
she attends Swarthmore High will be in the College Theatre lobby
}losium,
an international conference
(Continued on Page 8)
Intermediate girls (14 and un- School. Her goal is to improve her tonight from 7:30 to 9 :30 p.m. dissponsored
by
the
Australian
Acadder) _ 220: 1 J. Espenschade (3:- English before she enters nurses playing 1.el" title award painting.
cmy of Science.
No Mail Delivery
02.7), 2 S. Wigton, 3 B. Snape; training.
Miss Piercy will enter the Miss
This
is
to
be
a
l"ound-the-worlddiving: 1 L. Courtney (123.65
Megumi. who is the daughter of America Contest which begins with
On Labor Day
points), 2 B. Purnell, 3 G. lIIcDer- a Japanese minister, with her the parade on the boardwalk at trip going westward. After a wcekIn observance of Labor Day,
Ulott; backstroke; 1 J. Espenschude brother is spending her first few Atlantic City Tuesday night. The long conference Dr. Estabrook win
there will be no mail delivery'
(Swarthmore record) (36.), 2 S. weeks in this country with the Har- judging includes the evening gown take time for sightseeing in Banga
on Monday, September 7.
kok,
Biel'ut
and
Istanbul.
He
will
Wigton, 3 S. Parker; breaststroke: old Flooe family, former Swarth- contest on Wednesday, Talent Night
visit
laboratories
in
Germany
and
, The lobby will be open for
1 S. Wigton (41.), 2 B- Purnell, 3 morcans .. Her brother is a preamed Thursday, and swim suit contest
England
before
returning
home
in
the
convenience of box holders
J. Espenschade; freestyle: 1 J. Es- student at Washington Univei'sity Friday, with finals taking place
late
September.
from 10:30 a.m. until I :30 p.m.
in St. Louis, Mo.
1Saturday night.
(Continued on Page 6)

Telephone Co. Names
Mcilwain Local Mgr.

0

Insurance

9 to I (July and August'

Friday 9 to 8:30

.

Jean PaHerson Returns
With Stella Waile

The Camera &Hohhy Sbop
4-6
K13-4191

R. McCurdy, S.Williams
Are 1959 Swim Champs

:;:~~tstroke,

::'

THE SWARTHMO

of Family Events

USAF, Commandant of the Indur'
trial CollebFC of the Armed Forces
\Vashington, D.C., for having com~
PHILIP MAYER
plcted the college's correspondence
215 College Ave., Swarthmore
course with honors.
Klngswoo d 3-9 927
The course entitled "The Econ~
:'tlillan, ones which ht.! had worked were certainly ~njOYing,
th~ fu ImonthS at Camp Netimus. Milford, I,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
omics of National Security" is out on one of his early trips north. the congratulatIOns of their fnends. has returned with them.
based on the 10-month resident The sloop i::; considered one of the The Admiral told me that explora~
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Kent
course conducted for !;elected scn- strongest boats ever built, and her lions in the Arctics by boats w~s with their sons Rich, Peter, and Jim
lor officerg of the milit31·y services more than 3u years of work in the now a thing of the past and. alr- returned to their home on \Vooda~ well as otlicials of the civilian Arctic seas proves that she has planes could do :the wo.rk qUIcker brook road Saturday following a
govel'1ul1cntal agencies.
eal.ned her reward of merit.
and sufer, espeCially With the e~· week's vacation at Beach Haven,
Hal·I·I·'.·
is
a
memhee
of
the
of the Air Force at N.J .
illt'",,-,
.,""
.,
"On June '~6, I set out for Hart- til'
a) IS l'II""t
I ....
'lll"I·,·can
Association
of
Univer.
t'
f
TI
I
.
"I·th
G,"'c'lllulld
•
.;'\. 'funi, Conn., with the mtcn IOn 0
1U e III l'jO
.....
Mr. and Mrs. William B. Patton
. 0f t h
S 'lly Women, the Eng,lish Speaking attending the cel"cmOI1lCS
e '10 4 ."ft
~ ct· th e recep t'o,
I I we, ,na,lo OUt· moved into their newly purchased
\~:rhC'n should you sec
h
i
t
th
h
L
of hou~e on Haverford place this week.
U nioTl , and the Naval Reserves. stallation at .Mystie Oil t h e "7
'" t . wa::,- a JOU
e al"uOl·. All sort
'S
your Doctor? At the
SI'le \\-a'" Ol1e of the first women ::;atuniuy morning •s news b rought s t orcs an d s 1,0 ps cOllcel',,"d
.... ,v,'th the Mrs. Patton. the former Miss Molly
first suggestion of ill ..
o!·fl·cCr:i in the U. S. Navy and CUI·~ in slories of heavy fogs and disasteI' sea were tl lere. 0 ne 'thO
. mg th a t a t - Banks, with Mr. Patton, had been
ness! Prompt action
rcntly holds the rank of Lt. Com~ along the ConnectIcut Coast. 0 fie tl'acte d my a tt en t'IOn was a I'ttl
l e living aOt the horne of her parents
will save time, money
.
th e sc h 00 I h ouse, no t m 01·e than 15 feot Mr. and Mrs. Paul Banks of Har111allde t·. She wrote "Guide Right", private yacht accompanylllg
and needless suffering.
a handbook for \Vaves and Spars. Bowdoin was slummed on a reef in square, f'tt
I e d ou t WI'th 0 Id f as h 4 vard avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Edward
And~ of course, bring
PriOLO to retirement in 1954 sbe the harbor and was a total wreck. iune d settees. A sma II c h
urci
1 '
was Mifflin, now living on Drew aveyour Doctor's presccip.
served as Dean of Pine Manor Jun- The crew and passengers were all not muc h I arger. W e t 00 k t'lme t 0 nue, were the former ownerH.
tions here, where care~
OL' College at Wallesley, 1\1ass.
ful compounding is a
re.:>cued pat·Uy by the aid of t h e go a board th e Bow d'
om an d th e
"
The Industrial College, which ct.ew of the Bo\vdoill. The loss was Joseph Conrad.
specialty.
THROW WEST, YOUNG MANI
operates under the control of the figured at about $11U,000.
'II had hoped to find aboard some
A shot-put thrown to the east will
Joint Chiefs of Staff, is the only
of the crew of the Bowdoin-Baffin"\Ve reached :Mystic after a 61 4
be shorter than one thrown to the
senior JOoint services college which
h land Expedition of 1929, of which
mile auto ride from Hartford. T e
west because of the effect of the
devotes itself to the study of the
I was a part. I found one had been
fog lessened as we approached the
earth's rotation, according to The
CATHERMAN'S
g C{)-economic factors of national shore but it made driving more dan- there but was not then present. We
World Book Encyclopedia.
DRUG STORE
and international affairs. Its missaw two later and learned that
get"Ous and we missed some of the
d
sion is to educate its stu ents in
three of that expedition had already
ceremoniel). 'Ve were in time, how;'1 sal» it in The Swarthmorean"
Klngswood 3-0586
the economic, political, psychologidied and all, of course, were getting
evct·, to heal' Adm. i\lacMillan and
cal. and military aspects of nation·
along in years.
l\hs. MacMillan but \\'e wen~ too
al security under all conditions:
.. After visiting around the harfar a way to see them well.
·
normalcy. economic stress, an d IImbor we directed our way to the
ited or total conflict.
"After the ceremonies on board meeting place that evening by auto
•
The correspondence course. which the Bow.o:ioin we watched them pa- for the dinner given by the Mystic Need a new approach. a new vision or revilion
is available without cost to qualified rade along the water front, led by Historical Society. Here gathered of your goals or work? Send for free folder J.
civilians in business, industry. and a band of Highland Bagpipers, and about 75 'Specially invited guests for Since 1931. Klng,wDod 3·2022.
TOMLINSON COUNSELORS
the various professions, as well as I a large group of· Sea Scouts aU the finals of the day's program.
546 Rutgers Avenue
Swarthmore, Po.
to officers of the regular and re- dressed in Navy blue.
''In my early days I had made
serve forces. takes about one year
"The reception was given in the the acquaintance of some of the Adto complete. Interested persons may New York Yacht Building at miral's family and when I overapply to the Commandant, ICAF, the far end of the waterfront. Here heard three young men talking
Washington 25. D.C.
a long line of invited guests slowly ahGui. i{..;ciqlOrt and people by the
nUi:.e I);:' Fogg, I felt sure I could
speak '.... iLl them of their father's
j

~

Rose Valley Chorus
I To Offer New Formal

caught and
a matcblnrlhtlm.,r's 'gi<1!eri
Wit. I nating in a chapel train. Her full
' BRIDE HOIORED
R
SEPT EM BE
hte bandeau of the same flowers./,
Mr. William McHenry
veil was of heirloom Brus.
»arIDi
A.C.... Sep&e.ber
Miss Patricia Ann. e.Erbt daug rf
The br'ldesma'lds were Mrs. James
Mass., was best man for
Oo&ober ••• call
lace and she carried a bouquet
of Dr. and Mrs. WIl Imm H . E r b 0
Calkl·n. of Walll'ngford Summit, Mr. Snow. The us hers were M r .
.
Mr., Sld..y L, l._Hmln
f
h
.
V
white
orchids and stephanotis.
Ridley Park, was the guest 0
on~ Mrs. David S. Moray of Broomall, Robert McHenry of Lexmgton, a.,
8M CbJD~r' LaDe, Bldle, Par•• Fa.
or at a luncheon and Reverewarll Mrs Burton Mercer of Winchester, Mr; Robert Crowther of Yale aveMiss Patricia Ann Lipp was
LEhigh 2.2164
shower on Wednesday at the Ro - Va.,' sister of the groom, and Mrs.
Mr. Robert Bradford of Moy· maid of honor for her sister. The
M r. Ch ar Ies Barr of Walling· brl'desmal'ds were the Misses Nancy
Md
ing Green G0 If Club • Her
dM
John Dolan of Chevy Chase,.,
O:IIIUIIIIIIIIIIIICUtIllIIllIlClllllllllllltlIllIllIlUIlUlllnUIllIltt)
were Mrs. Donald Crosset an
rds.
of the bride. They wore the
and Mr. Charles Acker of Katherine Phelan, Andrea Gillen
D
William E. Hetzel of Thayer roa ,
model dress as that worn by Hartford, Conn.
Browne and Mary Agnes Christie. §
Mrs. William R. McHel).ry ~f P~r.
matron of honor. They carried
The bride's mother was attired in
Lieutenant. James Dorsey, Un,ited
rish road, and Mrs. R. BlalT Price bouquets of lavendar and purple as~ an aqua lace sheath with taffeta States Navy, served 85 best man.
Served Daily
~
of North Ch~ster road·. s Erb to ters tied with lavendar loops, and
The bridegroom's mother seMrs. Soden graduated from SeThe marnage of Ml s
f wore matching bandeaus of asters
a blue lace gown. Both wore ton Hall Catholic High School and ; Both Hot & Cold Dishesl
Ensign John H. Reohr, III, son 0
th' h ds
white orchid corsages.
Browne's School of Business.
of
Union
elr
en
.
f
II
d
th
re
h
R
~
Mt. and Mrs.
eo r
Mr Burton Mercer of
A reception 0 owe
e ce ~
Captain Soden gra d uate d f rom ~
a
$1.25
5
Springs, N.Y., will take place on served as best man for his brother_
at the Springhaven Club.
Swarthmore High School, attended §
S aturday, September 12.
Following
a
wedding
trip
to
BerLafayette
College,
and
graduated
~
~
in-law.
t
a
•
"D
The ushers included Mr. James Irnud,n. the'couple will be at home a from the United States Naval ~
FETE BRIDE·TO·BE
Calkins of Wallingford Summit, Hannum drive, Ardmore.
I Aca,derny,' Class of 1954, at Annap.
Miss Sally Jo Pickard, daughter
William Wilson of Drexel Hill,
IIIr. and Mrs. Morse entertained
6
of 1I1r. and Mrs. Arthur M. Pickard
John Roughan of New York
family and out-of·town guests
After a two week honeymoon
of UThe Korner", Wallingford, was'C"tv. and Mr. GeoTge C. Wieder- at a brunch Sunday morning at tom'ing Canada they will malre
It.hpir home on Parrish road.
honored at a kitchen 5 h ower on gum of Media.
their home in Virginia Beach, Va. IThursday 5 to 9 • Sunday 3 to
=
=
§
E
Wednesday evening by Barbara
Mrs. Reavis chose a rose beige
PARKtR
•
IZUMI
5§
$275
E
Heath of Cedar lane and Mary Jace gown with a matching feather
BIRTH
,
i!
Anne McCombs of Maple avenue at hat and a corsage of fuschia orAt a candlelit ceremony. at
Mr. and Mrs. A. Gerald Harrison
the IIIcCombs home. The engage- chids.
7 p.m. Saturday; August 29,
West Chester announce the hirth
6
ment of Miss Pickard to Mr. Walter
1\Irs. Stimmel wore a champagne Miss
Satoko
Lucille
Izumi, of a daughter, Kathleen Marie, on §
H. Mann, Jr., son of !IIr. and Mrs. ace dress with a matching hat and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
21st at the Hospital of the
Mann of Rutledge, has been an~ a corsage of· green orchids.
Manabu Izumi of Benjamin West
of Pennsylvania.
nounced.
A reception followed the cere- avenue, became the bride of Mr.
The maternal grandparents are ; Route I, Ba ltimore Pike ;
November 28 is their wedding
at McCahan Hall.
Edward Junius Parker, son of Mrs.
and Mrs. R. S. Wright, Jr., of
=
date.
After a wedding trip to/the West Marcel E. Bolin of New· York City,
avenue, and the paternal
(4 Miles West of Media)
Indies the bride and groom will and the late Mr. Edward Locke grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
;;;
STIMMEL· REAYIS
make ~heir home at 625 University Parker, in the Trinity Episcopal Gerald V. Harrison of Havertown. e
~lllllllllllllCIIIIIIUllllnlllllll11lllDIIIIIIIIlI1lClnllllllnlalll <. Church, Swarthmore. The Rev.
placeJ after S eptember 10.
•
The marriage of Miss Genevieve
.. illIDIU11Hl1II1UlmUIJU11C11II1I11II11nn111ll111llC1ll1llm11lun111l11l111fl11111II11IIIUlIIII11II1UDlIIUI1I11IID1I11HI1IIUUIIIIIIIIIHI[~
In pre·nutial parties ,the brIde- Arthur H. Underwood of Washing- ~
~
a
Reavis daughter of Mrs. Andrew Iglroom entertained at dinner Friday
D.C., first cousin of the brideBryani Reavis of University
night at the Rolling Green
officiated at the double ring
and the late l\1T. Reavis, to ?t.I'. Club following the rehearsal
ceremony.
Ralph Leo Stimmel of Harvard ave- Saturday morning Mr. and MI·s. J.
Escorted by her father, the bride §
§
nue, son of 1\-Irs. William Elmer
Brown entertained at a \\'as gowned in a full-length ivory
!,i
!!
Stimmel of 'V inch ester, Va., and
at their home on \Valnut
de soie featuring a scoop neck~ §
§
the late Mr. Stimmel, took place on
for the wedding party and out_ i1I"in,aeu, three-quarter sleeves, and a
LEST BEAUTY EBB WITH THE SUMMER TIDE
~
Saturday afternoon, August 29, at of-town guests.
skirt ending in a chapel
4 o'clock in ·the Swarthmore Prestrain. Her heirloom rosepoint lace
byterian Church. The Reverend Mr.
SNOW. MORSE
felI from a bonnet of matching lace.
Robert O. Browne perfonned the
h
carrl'ed a cascade bouquet of
Miss Anne Stuart Morse, daug·
E
AcUve Member
the S.. arlhmore BulDe .. a.IIOdatlW ::
double ring ceremony.
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Stuart IwhHce sweetheart roses and white 5
The bl"ide was given in marriage
~lllDlIIlIIllCIIJIIlllllllnllllllllllllDllnllltllllnllll1ll11lllCll1111111lnUI1IIII1IIIIIDllllllllllllnllllll111l11CIIIIlIIIIIIIUIIIIIUIIIIIDJlII!
H Reav- Morse of Parrish road, and Mr.
mums.d J
by her uncle, 'I
. .10 r. Th omas.
G'b
fG
I
I
I I I
I
I
I I
I I
•
I
1/
Miss Lin a ane I son 0
reen·
I'S ()f Chevy Chase, Md., and wore I Stel>h,," Hopkins Snow, son of Mrs.
'I'
C
S
of
Wallingford
and
ville
was
her
m~id
of
honor.
She
a wedding gown of blue-white paper Ph I IP . now
taffeta ,vI'th a tight fitting bodice, the late Mr. Snow, were wed Fri- wore a pageant blue chiffon taffeta
Check Steering and Front End
wide low neck outlined with Alen· day, A ugust 2'"0, a t 7 p.m: before a with a scoop neckline and three·
ndlelit
altar
banked
WIth
palms
quarter
sleeves.
Her
plateau
hat
ca
I
DEL~D BATTERIES
con lace embroidered in pear 5,
d h
CHECK BRAKES
white gladioli. The Rev. John was also pageant blue, an s e carbracelet Sleeves and 'a wide skirt
GULF
Gas and 011
'TUNE MOTOR
~~~:~~~w.~O~f'd, All Saint's Church,
a cascade bouquet of lavender
trimmed with applique of Alencon
performed the double
pink carnations, and blue
lace and a train. A short tulle veil
I~::~;~~:~i~
ceremony.
I'
fell from a matching taffeta headGiven in marriage by her father,
Similarly attired.were the bridesRUSSELL'S SERVICE
dress embroidered in pearls. She
bride wore a tissue taffeta fash- maids Miss Meredith Jane Smith of
Opposite Borough Parking Lot
carried a round loose bouquet of
on princess lines with a lace
, and Mrs. Robert HawKlngswood 3·0440
Dartmouth anti Lafayette
gardenias and stephanotis
embroidered with seE\l1.pearls. thorne of. Dunellen, N.J., sister of
.
Closed
Saturday
12:30
P.M.
and interspersed with tulle and
The skirt featured lace inserts and
bridegroom ..
with a string of pearls.
a chapel train. Her fingertip veil
Mr. Robert M. Ockene of ·Brook.
~::~~I~'~'~~I I
I
I I
I
Mrs. Louis I. Dethloff of Welles- of silk illusion fell from a pearl Iy", N.Y., was best man. The ushers
ley road acted as matron of honor crown. and she carried a bouquet were Mr. Lewis H. Izumi, brother
and wore a Provence blue taffeta of stephanotis and white orchids. of the bride, Dr. Waldo R. Fisher
dress made on princess Unes with
Mrs . .David Sears of East Dennis,
Guernsey road, Mr. Robert Hawa V-low neck outlined with fo1ds of Mass., sister of the bridegroom,
of Dunellen, and Mr. Antaffeta ending in a low back line
a street length gown of pale thony P. Hopkin. of Philadelphia.
Other Fruits and Vegetables
with long streamers, short sleeves pink silk organza on princess lines,
The reception was held immedand a flared skirt of waltz length.
a lace bodice. A short veil was iately following the ceremony at the
She carried a loose round bouquet
to a bandeau of matching Rolling Green Golf Club.
"The Farm With. the Ootagonal Barn"
of lavendar and purple asters with material. The bridesmaids were
The bride's mother wore an enDirel;tions; From Swarthmore south on Baltim~rB Pike to Cloverleaf. Turn I~ft o~to
lavendsr streamers on which asters Miss Gail Ireland and MisE. Kathof cornflower blue lace and
R(lute 352 toward Chester. Drive jlh· 2 miles. turn right on Knowlton Road for 1/2 mll.e.
Ireland of Cambridge, Md.,
with a smaU, matching hat
Open to A.M .• 8 P.M.
TRemont 6.9047
Miss Ann C~oper of Parrish road,
a white orchid corsage. The
Mrs. Jesse Matlack of Annville.
mother chose a sap- ~,~and~~~~
They WOl'e models similar to that
blue silk sheath with a match·
SWARTHMORE, PI.
by the matron of honor, in a ing feather~d hat, and white orchid
AIR·CONDITIONED
deeper shade of pink, with bandeaus corsage.
and veils to match. All attendants
Out-of-town guests included Mr.
carried
arm
bouquets
of
rubrum
Mrs. Harold Dublin and Mrs.
NOW SHOWING
and magnolia leaves tied with
. A. Schlesinger of New York
AUDREY HEPBURN
City, Mr. and Mrs. Baird Gibson
Mrs. Christine Herter Kendall
Hot Springs, Va., Mr. and Mrs.
(Technicolor)
Philip Van Renssaelaer Van Wyck,
~--- =<:Features Doily - 7:00 9:30 P.M.
3rd, of Wilton, Conn., Mr. and Mrs.
Features Saturday OnlyHarry Van Sciver of BeverlYI N.J.,
5:00.7:30. 10:00 P.M.
Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Wolff of
Princeton, N.J., Mr. and Mrs. H.
"Phantom From
IB:.d"r of Riverdale, N.Y., and Mrs.
Mary Lilley and her son Charles
10,000 Leagues"
Chevy Chase, Md.
for CHILDREN SATURDAY I P.M,
plus COLOR CARTOONS ond
SODEN· LlPP
For the Academic Year
3 STOOGE COMEDY
Miss Virginia Kathryn Lipp,

"al"

.
I BuHel Luncheon I
!

=

I; ; BuHet Dinners I

81

R

I

•

I THE WILD GOOSE i

I

i

pla~e,

G,(o~l.f~.ll~ro,onl,

I The Bouquet

I

BEAUTY SALON

li

I

0'

~a~lo~~~~~::~r3~Oo4;d61

a

Avoid Unnecessary Tire Wear. , .

..

1

ROBERT J. ATZ, Manager

PEACHES

Corn, Tomatoes, Apples

LI NVI LLA ORCHARDS

College Theatre

Student

'The Nun's Story'

t*************** ••• *.*.*

Subscription~

----

for College and
"

Private Scihool Students

. . . SPECIAL -.e.:
Friday Evening Only
Sept.

4

IN PERSON

"Miss Pennsylvania"
in

OUf

Lobby from 7:30 to 9:30 P.M.

Come in and meet the talented Lois
Janet Pie,cy displaying her title
award painting.
AMPLE FREE PARKIIIG
Klngswood

3-2290

EARNING POWER
IS YOUR LIFE-LINE

of Mr. and Mrs. William
rI~~~i~~.~:';Lipp
of Brightwaters, Long

Island, was married at 12 o'clock
Earning power is the vital
on Saturday, August 29, to
life-line that E:nabhs YGU
Captain 'Villiam George Soden.
to climb to a higher
United States )Ial'ine Corps. He is
standard of living and to
the
son of Mr. and Mrs. William
maintain it. Before an accident cuts off this· life.
Edgar Soden of Fordell Farms,
line, get an Accident polMedia, formerly of Swarthmore.
icy that will pay you a
The Reverend John A. Brendel
regular income for as long
as you're disabled.
the ceremony in the
Roman C~tholic Church of Saint
I P,atl,icl<'s. ·Bay Shore, Long I.land.
reception was held at the Garden
ALL LIlIES OF IUURAI.E
Hotel.
Mr. Lipp escorted his daughter,
333 Dartlllouth lY..... S••rt••.,.
wore a gown of ivory peau de
Klngswood 3·1833
made with a scoop neckline,

$1.75
(to Subscribers O"lyj

•

THE SWARTHMOREAN

Peler E. Told

........................

,

KI 3·0900

KI 3·1833

L________. . :.______--------------·
-,

September 4, 1959

THE SWARTHMOREAN

'---;;1;·HE;;;;~SnWiTAAR~';r;jjHMru~O~R;;EAN~~--11 Borough Claims Fame
PUBLlSHI!D I!VI!RY fRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PENNA.

Through Evening Post

PllIeS

BAPTIZED
At a special ceremony following
the morning worship Sunday at the
Methodist Church, the Rev. John
C. Kulp, pastor, baptized John Kir_
lew, infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles H. Kirlew of Girard avenue.
The infant's grandparents Mr.
and Mrs. Kirlew, Sr., of Sunder-

land, England, were in attendance.

TRI·DELTS TD MEET
Swarthmore citizens have an unThe West Suburban Alumnae
Phone KIngswood 3-0900
usually large representation in this
IIETER E. T week's Saturday Evening Post.
Chapter of Delta 'Delta Delta will
Barbara B. Kent, Managing EditOf'
First there is a piece on fallout
have their first fall meeting WedRosalie D. Peirsol
Sonya K. Horneff
Marjorie T. Told
written by Steven M. Spencer of
nesday, September 16, at the home
JeanDette V. Howe
Ogden avenue.
of Mrs. Cameron Thompson, 19
Mr. Spencer, who is science editor
Entered as Second Class Matter, January 24, 1929. at the Post
Andrews avenue, Malvern.
of the Post and perennial in that
Office at Swarthmore, Pa., under the Act of March 3, 1879.
weekly, says that this was one of
the
toughest subjects that he has
DEADLINE - WEDNESDAY NOON
had to write about in a long while.
30 YALE AVENUE
MORTON, PA
SWARTHMORE, PENNA., FRIDAY, SEPT. 4,1959
Along with t.his in the same issue
TELEVISION - HOME and AUTO RADIO PHONOS
(September 5) there is an article,
A church school staff dinner wIll I·We Went With the Wind", which
"Bring It to Us or We'l"Come to You"
TRINln NOTES
be held on Friday, September 11,
Holy Communion will be celebra- at 6 :30 p.m. in' McCahan Hall for features an unique Swarthmore or.
Klngswood 4·1028
ted at 8 and;10 o'clock Sunday mor- all teachers, superintend ants, and ganization, the Balloon Club of
America. The leader of the group, §OIlIIIllIllIIDI~IIIIIJIIlUIIllIIIHlDDlIlIIlHlUIDlllIIIIIIINaIiIUIllIIll[]lIIll11l1l11alllll1"IIIIOllIIIIIIIIHaIIlJJlllllllaIllDlUlI~
ning. The ushers for the 10 o'clock
workers.
Anthony Fairbanks, Park avenue, g
s
~ervice will be as follows:
5
is currently maki~ guest appear- E
J. E. Bell, head usher; G. H.
METHODIST IIOTES
ances on radio and television shows
Berlin, Jr., alternate; C. R. Cacace,
Church School Classes will begin to talk about this unusual hobby.
E. J. McIntosh, J. N. Nutt, and C. at 8:45 a.m. with classes for all
There are only 14 balloons among §
fj
101. Waterbury.
ages.
a
the 100,000 aircraft currently regis- !!
There will be celebration of the
JlIorning Worship will begin oj tered with the Federal Aviation
Holy Communion on Wednesday at
§
Agency and six of these are owned !!
a
7 a.m. and' on Thursday there will 10 a.m. with Mr. Kelp teaching tho
by the Balloon Club of America of
Adult
International
Lesson
Serie.?
be a celebration at 10 o'clock. At
Swarthmore.',\
this time there will also be a ser- theme of "God's Concern for AP
311 Cedar Lone
Klngswood 3-5751
People".
Sherwood Harris, the author, says
vice of Healing.
The morning soloist will be Mrs. that the Swarthmore group, the
Starting September 13 serviees
most active balloon-flying outfit jn
will be held at 8 and 11: 15 and the Anna Hoover.
..llllllllllllllm.IIII1I1I1IlUDIIIIII.IlIIWIllIl.clllum.lI11lIumnmmlHlIIlIlIIllJIIlIlIJ
country. was his host on the trip
the
There will be a Policy Committee
regular schedule of services at 8,
described in the Post story.
9:30, and 11 :16 will hegin on Sep- Meeting &t the church on Wednes·
Harris (Princeton '54) is a fortember 27. Church School will open day, September 9, at 8 p.m.
mer Navy dive-bomber pilot who
The first regular meeting of the
on that date, and the Family Ser'
S
'
t
'11
b
h
ld
wound
up his service as a lietutenvices will be resumed at 9 :30 a.m. W oman s oCle y WI
e e on ant aboard the Franklin D. RooseOUR RECORD,
Wednesday at 1 :30 p.m. at the velt with the 6th Fleet in the Medichurch. Any member who hasn't te
PRESBYTERIAN NDTES
rranean.
. Ie 5 h ouId con_
More than three-quarters of a
been assigne d to a Clrc
Mr. Browne will preach at the tact Membership Chairman, Mrs.
--------anfury of ..equoled service, de10 o'clock worship service Sunday. H. Miller Crist, 144 Park avenue. Accepted for Honors
Church School classes will be
pendabRity and hIg' t standard&;
Miriam Circle of the W.S.C.S.
Program at College
will meet at the home of Mrs. Clarthrough the junior age level. A
Richard ·W. Coles, whose parents
ence Walton, 633 7th avenue, Miltrained ·supervisor is provided for
are Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Co!cs, Jr.,
mont Park, Tuesday at 8 p.m.
of Walnut lane, has been accepted
the very young during the summer.
for the Honors Program of study at
The Summer Choir will rehearse
IIIICTOU O. 5
'iI
FRIENDS MEETING NIITES
Swarthmore College by the faculty.
at 9 Sunday morning.
112.
C
••
nNU'
n
. . .,
During the month of September, The Honors program is a system of
ouna iL BAlI, _ _
MAn A. BAlI, PI I I : "
Mark Bittle will be at the door for study for the junior and senior
CHURCH SERVICES
the 11 o'clock Meeting for Worship. years designed to free from the
LO 3-1581
The
All-day
sewing
group
will
limitations
of
claRsroom
routine
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
meet Wednesday only, next week. those students whose maturity, inDr. D. Evor Roberts. Minister
terest, and capacity suit them for
Mr. Robert O. Browne,
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE NDTES
independent work.
1\ssociate Minister .
Man's God-given dominion over
Honors students meet with their
disease
and
enslavement
will
be
instructors
in small weekly seminar
Sunday, September 6
10:00 A.M. - Mr. Browne will stressr:d at Christian' Science ser- groups. Since they pursue only one
preach.
vices this Sunday, when the Lesson- major and one related minor sub10 :00 A.M.-Church School class- Sermon is entitled "Man".
ject during a semester, this system
College-Accredited Courses
es through Junior Department.
Accounts of spiritual dominion facilitates greater concentration
CO-EDUCATIONAL
to be read from the Bible include and greater independence than is
METHODIST CHURCH
ACCOUNTING
Christ Jesus' healing of the "wom- possible under the usual course proThe Rev. John C. Kulp, Minister an having an issue of blood 12 gram. The Honors Program of
ENGINEERING
Charles Schisler
years" -(Luke 8) and Paul's heal- study wa~ developed at Swarthmore
Minister of Music
LIBERAL ARTS
ing of Eutychus who "fell down 37 years ago and since that time
from the third loft, and was taken has \>een adopted by more than 160
Sunday, September 6
MANACEMENT
colleges and universities all over
8 :45 A.M.-Church School class- up dead" (Acts 20).
BACHELOR'S AND ASSOCIATE DEGREES
From "Science and Health with the United States.
e••
10 :00 A.M.-Morning Worship.
K<>y to the Scriptures" of which
Richard, a graduate of SwarthInteresting and Rewarding Courses in Many Subjects
Mr. Kulp will preach.
Mary Baker Eddy is the author, more High School. plans a major
including
Wednesday, September 9
will .be read this passage: "The Zoology Ilnd minors in Botany and
American Bovernment Inorganlo Chemistry
Russian
1 :30 P.M.-W.S.C.S.
enslavement of man is not legiti- Chemistry.
Anthropology
•
Marketing
8 :00 P.M.-·Policy Committee
Spanish
mate. It will cease whp,n man en- __::;;;:;;;:;;;:.:::;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;;;;::__
Statlos
Organic
Chemlltry
Audio·Yisual
Aids
ters into his heritage of freedom,
Physics
Statlstlo.
Calculus I, II. III, IV
TRINiTY CHURCH
his God-given dominion over the
Psychology
Thermodynamlos
Dynamics
The Rev. Layton P. Zimmer, Rector material·sonses." (228:11-13).
Pullllo
Speaking
Time
Mollon Stud,.
Federal Inoome Tax
The Golden Text is from Genesis
Sunday, September 6
Real
Estate
World Literature
History of Civilization
(1 :26): "God said, Let us make
8 :00 A.M.-Holy Communion
man in our image, after our likeWitte Dr phone for,
10 :00 A.M.-Holy Communion
REGISTRATION
ness: 'and let them have dominion
IDbwation
about
Wednesday, September 9
Classes Start
Septemller
9 to 16
over the fish of the sea, and over
- - . , fad1iti. rI
7 :00 A.M.-Holy Communion.
Weekdays: 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.
. the fowl of the air, and over the
September 21
Thursday, September 10
WEST
LAUREL
Hill
Saturday: 9:30 to II :30 a.m.
cattle, and over all -the earth, and
10 :00 A.M.-Holy Communion and over every creeping thing that
~
Healing.
creepeth upon the earth."
For Further Information Call
215 _
A... IoIo-Cy0wr4. Po.
All are welcome to attend the
TR 4-2556 (d~y) or TR 6·1590 (evening)
MOhawk 401591
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
services at First Church of Christ,
OF FRIENDS
Scientist, 206 Park avenue, at 11
o'clock.
Sunday, September 6
11 :00 A.M.-Meeting for Worship.
AU are welcome.
NEWS NOTES
IIIr. and Mrs. Gilbert Mustin, Jr.,
Wednesday, September 9
All-day sewing for the A.F .s.C. moved last week from Cornell avenue to School House road in Blue
Bell. The new owners of 211 Cornell
FIRST CHUROH OF
CHRIST, SCIENTlST
avenue are Mr. and Mrs. Ezra
SWARTHMORE
Krendel who moved with their
ART - Variety of Media· Individualized Instruction .' Emphasis
Park Aveaue below Harvard
three children from Springfield on
on Expression and Creativity
Tuesday.
Sunday, September 6
Mr. and Mrs. William W. McClarDRAMA - Self Expression - Voice. and Elocution - Pantomime
11 :00 A.M.--Sunday School.
'in,
Jr., of Park avenue, with their
11 :00 A.M.-The Lesson - Sermon
son Bill have returned from their
CHARM and MODELING - Pofse - Grooming - Posture· Etiquette
will be entitled "Man".
Wedneaday enning meeting each vacation to Nova Scotia and Squam
. Personality Development.
week, 8 P.M., Reading Room, 409 Lake, N.H. They met their daughter
Dartmonth Avenne, open week- Barbara at Woliboro, N.H. where
PIANO - Private Instruction
dayS except holidays, 10-6; Fri- she had been a Counselor-in-Trainday evening, 7-9.
ing at Canlp Nehonka and visited
NOTRE DAME DE LOURDES New York and Maine colleges enFairview and Kendall Roads
Rev. Charles A. Nelson" Pastor route home.
PariSh Rectory- Michigan Avenue
Mr. and Mrs. 'Rober: Gilfillan .of
Children's and Adult's Classes
and Fairview Road
Yale avenue, with theIr son DaVId,
nail Mass-8 A.M.-Rectory
returned Monday from. a motor trip
AVAILABLE
Phone Kln~swood 3-3688
ENROLL NOW
Bunlay Masses 8, 9, 10, 11 A.M.- to Cape Cod and campmg at FranTRANSpORTATION
_
LEhigh 2~3959
Colle... Theatre
eonia, N.H. David spent a month
Couteoaion-Saturday, 4-5:30 P.X. at Camp Dennen, Bnzzards
M
B ancJ,. 8-9 P .JI(~Reeto~.
.)6_ Bnnday 1 P .JI.-Redory ass. .
PETER E. TOLD, MlARJORIE TOLD. Publish.....

DICK FRANCHETTI - TELEVISION

I

TEACHER OF PIANO

I

~

ROBERT KEIGHTON

a~

I:

!

~.IIICIIllIllIll.cllmlllll.clllllllll

•

THE OLIVER H. lAIR CO.

PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY COLLEGE
EVEN I NG DIVISION

in

a

I

-

,

Forsythe Studios of the Arts

DANCE

BALLET
TAP - BALLROOM
BALLET SLENDERIZING

SWARTHMORE STUDIO

I

BATON

..
Page

Mrs. Henry Heisler of Park avenue has returned from a seven
stay at Hyannis, MaBS.
Interior and Exterior PaInting

JOE MARSHALL
511 REESE STREET
MILMONT PARK, PA.

IIIlIllI!IIIUIIIIIIIIIIII[1lIllIIUUlIDI11IUIIIIII[JIIIIIIIIIIIICIII~

r CRESSON PRICH ARD
!i

~

REAL ESTATE

~

I
a

!!!

E

~
~

~
~

5

900 Michigan Avenue
Swarthmore, P a.

i
==

l!

a

ii

I

Police and· Fire News

REGISTRATION SCHEDULE

!":"

nn ing sleft f~r No~olk, Va~
The
to v.s.t Mrs. Mannmg's s.ster and
f
'1 M
d M
Fred Pett
am. 'II r. ~n . n.
'II,
and also her cousms Mr. and M.'S.
.
V;;;';;;S;;;';;;K;;;u;;;p;;e;;;I;;;.a;;;n;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~

KI 3-1112

eC

~

I

iiuuOlIllUllllllnllllllllllllCIIIIIIIIIIIIDlIIII;lIIIIICllllllnllll(j;::

On Wednesday, August '.22, authorities aided two Strath Haven
PRIOR TO
'd t
'th th .
b
avenue reSI en s Wl
elr pro 'lems. At 1 : 40 p.m. Pulice Chief
GENERAL ELECTION, NOVEMBER 3rd, 1959
Thomas Bateman and Fireman r
William Hartman responded to a
ELNWOOD
call from Mrs. William A. Clarke,
September 3rd
Last day an elector may move from one election district. to a~other Jr., 430 Strath. "Haven avenue,
in order to bo permitted to vote at the General Election.
whose washer was smoking. At 11
p.m. Patrolman Edwarp Burgett
Baltimore PIke & LIncoln Ave.
climbed
through
a
second
floor
Swarthmore
September 14th
window to let Mrs. I S. Herbert
Last day all electors may register to vote "t the General Election.
Estabhshed 1932
Evans, who was without her key,
This includes electors who will become of age on or before November 4th,
her home at 915' Strath Ha\lDlet, Restful SurroUDdinp With
avenue.
1959.
E:cceUent U-Hour NursIDc C ....
The search for the missing heir)1ac.rn jewelry came to an end Satur-Klngswood 3.0272
September 14t~
night when the owner reported • _______~~~~~~=.::=-!
Last day any elector who has moved into a new election district to
found in her home.
'.ttJuullmllDlllllllllnIUlllUlllllllDlIIlIlIIlIUCUIIHllllllatturf
give notice to the Registration Commission in order to be permi'tted to
At 3:45 Sunday afternoon the = ,
-="
,,"
f
vote at the General Election. The removal card must set forth a removal car driven by Sally Ann Hahn 0
West Durham street, Philadel-!
date into the new election district which cannot be ia'ier than September
traveling east on North 9
E
3rd.
ISw'an'hmore avenue, hit broadside
car driven by Floyd Dormire, "
s
Court House Hours
Lecarra drive, Lansdowne, go- 5 INTERIOR & EXIElUOR =
Regular business hours up to and includingMonday,September14th. ing south on Chester road, police
said. The Hahn car had to be towed Free Estimates
=
Monday through Friday-9 a.m. to 4 :30 p.m.
a garage; the Dormlre car was
Saturday-9 a.m. to 12 nool\.
I drilven away. No one was hurt.
!l
KI ngswood 3-8761
§
Together with such additional hours as designated below:
September 11th, Friday-9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
NEWS NOTES
illDlDllllumamrmlftllCllIIlWnnollllllllllllDullillRum
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Clark
September 14th, Monday-.9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
IIIW:DIUUJIIII:cHI!nUIIIWllllllllUllumlllllllll,
Haverford place and their son
Billy returned home Sunday folDILUllO
~
Hours for Roving Registrars
lowing a three week vacation in
Swarthmore-September 4, Friday-2 p.m. to 9 ,p.m., Borough Hall. California.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard R. Drake
Amherst avenue returned MonFormerly
day after a two week motor trip §
CARNS
~
the New England States ~
11
;;
New Brunswick, Canada. They. =
850 Baltimore Pike
=
WANTED
PERSONAL
§
SprlDlfleld,
Del.
Co~
Fa.
~
PERSONAL _ Roofmg, spouting, WANTED - Argentine doctor and stayed in.. Booth Bay Harbor, Me.,
gutters, carpentry. Recreation
family of five at the University
a week.
"~
rooms a specialty. Ray J. Foster, of Pennsylvania on research fellow_
Mrs. Harry L. Lundy of Camp 9ii
Klngswood 3-0450
LOwell 6-6569.
ship des.ire furnished. house
for
one
KI
Hill is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
PERSON AL _ Bicycles Repaired, year a t $125. I nqutre
ngswood
LlDllmmullclmllllllllDllllllIIllDCllllllmlllDllllwnmtl
Parts, accessories. Milt Glass _ 4-0922.
.
Thomas .D. Jones, Jr.; of DartBicycle, Hobby, Toy Shqp, 205 East W ANTEoD - Kneehole desk in good mouth oircle.
Baltimore Avenue, Clifton Heights,
condition. Klngswood 3-9184.
Mr. and Mrs Hugh Manning of
MAdison 6-0713. Opposite Clifton
FOR RENT
- Jewett City, Conn., were the guests
Theater.
~=~~iii-r;;;;nn:-:beii:
Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Paulson
week for five days. Mrs. Mannear
is the niece of Mr. Paulson and
Over
i~~r::~h~
General Contractor
years of S
a former resident of Swarthmore.
BUILDERS 'Since 1920'
PRICES.
ESTATE NOTIOE
near
TILE FLOORS • PLASTIC TILE
in our own
Estimates
1
Es'tate of MICHAEL O. ZATI'O, deceased,
saves you
(Late of the Borough of Folaom, De~
FORMICA COUNTER TOPS
Phone
ware County, Pa.). Letters of AdmlDlstra..
ROOFllla and SIDINa .
Uon C.T.A. on the a.bove Eslate bave been
CUSTOM KITCHENS
~;;p,~ ,~::;~ to Ule undersigned, who request, all
_
Ii
having claims or demands against
ADDITIONS. ALTERATIONS
Estate of Ute decedent to make known
same, and all persons indebted to the
Free Estimates
and
decedent to mate payment, without delay,
1401 Ridley Avenue
to Provldellt -TradesmeDS Bank and Trust
enn-omce. I"on,pany •. Admlnlatrator C.T.A., 1632 Chest..
at
Chester, Pa.
Philadelphia 3, Pa., Benjamin
call LOwell
or
President,
or
to
its
Attorneys:
3-7282 for free estimate.
TRemont 2-4759
Spalding, 2'l1'l.F1delit.y-Pblladelpbla

Jac k P'
h d
ric or

I

a

!
I

P A I NT I N G

I

HOW
CHRISTIAN
SCIENC.
HEALS
. WFIL Radio - 8145 A.M.
Cbannll 6-WFIL·TV-1130 A.M.

ROOFING
Gutters
Warm-Air Heating
Air Conditioning
Sheet Metal Work

George Myers and Go.
BOX 48

KI 4-1214
I I I

Heinrich N. Knudsen
GENERAL
CONTRACTOR
2906 Burden Road
Parbida, Pa.

TRemont 2-5487

I .

;

I

=

r
Ia

CLASSIFIED ADS

and Sons

I~

F.LORIST

=

"

"

Edward G. O_hipman
and Son

~:~1~~;~:~~~~!~i~~c.ustom

I;f~:~(~~,:~~~Y,~~

lJ,!~~cJ!::! ,,~_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1;...0." B'dg.. PhDad,'ph•••• Pa .. and But1
ter. BeaUy, Oreer and Johnson, 12 South
AVB., Media, Pa.
31;.8-21
FOR SALE

I I

SALE - Used portable Hotelectr';c dishwasher. $25.
4-0947.

WILLIAM BROOKS
Ashes and Rubbish Removed

woman
References.

Mowed. General
HardIng Ave.
Morton,

"...WIleS

TRemont 2-5689

•

•

one

WANTED

R. L. BECK

Furniture Refinishing & Upholstering
Antique Refinishing

Spac1al
Repairing - Glueinca
Polishing _ Touch-Up
All Types
Service in the Home Sofa Springs Retied

at home.
all KIngsand deliver.

I~~~~n~e~e~d~co~m~p~e~te~n~t~~~~
e,...
months of the •
129, l'arri"b

EMILSPms

WATCHMAKER
FOlrm'!rly of F. C. Bode and Sons

11~~~:;~~~~~

~,.e

Cod house,
colored tile
room, modem
basement, 1/3
Immediate

HOUSE HEATING

II h"lf

u~'is

CUSTO'" INSTALLATIONS "y

H. D. OHUROH

Get more informalion on Gas House Healing.
Call your local plumbing or heoting conlrado~,
or any of our suburban offices.

SWARTHMORE

Klngswood 4-2727

Belvedere
Convalescent Home
2507 Chestnut St., Chester
TRemont 2·5373
1&-00111' N.nlne Care
Aged, SenDe, Cbronlc
CQII,••lwleent Yea IIlld WomeD
Bs:. . . .t. F ... • a.-d... 0 " " "
Blaa Crou P4)DOnd

SADD: PIPPlR TORlIER. ProprtelCll'

less than you think!

The ccst of heating your home by gas compares
favorably wilh all other automatic heating fuels.
It co.ts less 10 install, too. Enjoy dependable,
even wCirmtft - regardless of weather conditions.
No worries "bout fuel ordering, delivery or
storage. Gas house heating operates
automatically, without care or altention.

LOST Half-grown black cat.
Male. Family pet. Klngswood. 32801.
FOUND - Red nylon zipper jacket. Reversible to tan. Found
House lawn. Can Klngs-

SWARTH MORE. WALLI NGFORD,
MEDIA VICINITY

BUDGET PLAN
For added convenience, gas house heating
payments .may be mode in equal amounts

over a lO-month period. Get more details
from the Customers Service Department of
your nearest Philadelphia Electric office,

Many lovely 3-, 4-. and 5·bedroom homes
available for immediate occupancy.

BAIRD and BIRD
Klngswood 4-1500

Opposite

Boro Hall

PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPA.~
•

SchooIYear--1959·60
The ~chool year 1959-60 will open Thursday, September 10, 1959.
The half-day sessions for Junior and Senior High School will continue
during the fall term. The school day for Senior High will be 8 A.M.12:25 P.M.; for Junior High 12 :35--5 P.M. The conference period for
Senior High students will be from 1 :28 - 2:08 P.M. - and for Junior
IIigh students from 11-11 :42.
Students are asked to report to the following homerooms:
SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL

'JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL

12th Grade

9th Grade

Mr. Falcone-Room 233 (A.Ga)

•

Miss Barten-Room 217 (A-F)

Dr. Irwin-Room 113 (Gi-N)

Mrs. Henry-Room 216 (G-Mat)

Mrs. Mathews-Room 213 (Q-Z)

Miss McKie-Room 215 (May-Sho)
Mr. Yocum-lRoom 113 (Shu-Z)

11th G",de .

NEWS NOTES
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Mifflin of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Peirs.1 Wallingford had as their guest for
and daughters Gloria and Sandra several days of last week Mrs. Mifof Lafayette avenue have been va- flin's sister Miss Priscilla Parker.
cationing at dude ranches Cimar- A registered nurse, Miss Parkel' has
ron at Putnam Valley, N.Y. and been in public health work for the
Painted Pony on Lake Luzer~e in government in J uno and Anchorage,
the Adirondack Mountoins. This Alaska, for the past 12 years. She
weekend they will visit 1\Irs. Peir- has been transferred to Phoenix,
sol's mother Mrs. Alexander M. Ariz., where she will work with the
Dryden in Barnegat, N.J. During Indians in Arizona and New Mexi·
their absence their home has been co.
occupied by Mrs. Helen Cleghorn
Gloria Dceble of Dartmouth
of Philadelphia.
House will return Tuesday from a
Mr. and Mrs. W. Marshall!week's visit with friends in QuakSchmidt and children Peggy, John- ake, Pa., her former home.
ny, and Billy of Dickinson avenue
have returned from a two week vacation in Stone Harbor, N.J. They
RUTH S. DUNCAN
later spent several days at Lake
TEACHER OF PIANO
Paupac in the Poconos.

.8th Grade

Miss Amnstrong-Room 234
(A-Eck)
Mr. Snyder-Room 215 (Ed-Hog)
Miss Strouse-Room 216 (Hen-N)
Mr. Wertz-Room 136 (O-Z)
10th Grade

IIIr. and Mrs. Herbert T. Bassett
Mr. Henderson-Room 213 (A-Ge) moved last week from 500 North
Chester road to the Swarthmore
Mr. Law-:-Room 233 (Gi-Ma)
Apartments. On Friday, Mr. and
Mrs. John A. Gersbach and children
Mr. Miller-Room 135 (Me-See)
Robby and Kris moved into the
Mrs. Seymour-Room 235 (Sen-Z) North Chester road address from
their former home at 38 Yale avenue.
7th Grad.

Mr. Mariah-Room 217 (A-C)

Mr. Bell-Room 232 (A-E)

Mrs. Swan-Room 135 (D-K)

Mr. Drukin-Room 17 (F-Le)

Mrs. Wright-Room 235 (I,-Ri)

Mr.Goldwater-Room 136(Li-Rug)

Miss Zimmer-Room 232 (Ro-Z)

Mrs. Lewis-Room 234 (Rus-Z)

DAGER

Arts Center Announces
Addition of 5 to StaFf
(Continued from Page 1)
will provide an outlet for creative
abilities, with class work designed
to relieve nervous tension and to
improve muscle tone. Miss Kaufmann studied and was associated

with ·the Martha Graham Studios.
She has taught in several schools
and dance studios throughout the
East.
Florence Gardner, wife of Cyr.i1
Gardner (a charter member of the
,taff at the Arts) Center) will teach
a class in "Rhythmic Movements",
The course will present rhythmic
movements designed especially Uto
belp mothers and grandmothers".
IIrs. Gardner studied ·in the Wig.
man School, Berlin; Gsorsky's Ballet School, Berlin; with Lisa Dun·
can. Paris, and with Doris Humphrey in Philadelphia.
Finally, Eleanor Mead will have
a limited group of Pre-Schoolers
one day a week while mamas hl\.Ve
an opportunity to attend their classes. She will offer a series of an
experiences emphasizing both phy;ieal and mental aspects. Mrs. Mead
attended Moore Institute in Philadelphia; taught arts and crafts at
the "Y" in Toledo, 0., and has been
perfonning a similar service at
the Boy's Club in Media.

Addis Gilfillan, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert George Gilfillan
of Yale avenue, will enter Virginia
Intermont College, Bristol, Va., on
September 16. She will return to
her home next week from Buck Hill
Where she has been Senior Girl's
Counselor at the Camp Club.
Mrs. Emerson Roberts and daughter Sally are spending two weeks
with Mrs. Roberts' father Mr. Louis
B. Dermett of North Princeton avenUe, and Mrs. Denl)ett. They are
residents of Ishpeming in the UpPer Peninsula of 1\iichigan, the
Scene of the recent filming of "Anato~y of a Murder" which they all
enjOyed during its production.
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Cryer of Drew
avenue have had as their house
~ests for a shon stay Mrs. Cryer's
!Ster Mrs. George S. Barker, Jr.,
~~d her three children of Winnetka,
. They departed on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. James L. Malone
~~d children MolIy, Kathie, and
1Inmy moved this week from 317
~Orth Cheater road, where they
th.~ been spending the snmmer, to
home at 314 Lafa~ette avenne.

·'r

NEWS NOTES
Keith Richardson, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Richardson of Crest
lane has left for duty with the
United States Army at Camp J ackson. Columbia, S.C. Kelth has completed his freshman year at Dickinson College.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Gilbert
of Crum ledge Ijad as their overnight guests this week Mr. Gilbert's
brother-in-law and sister Mr. and
Mrs. Philip D. Curtin of Madison,
Wis. Mr. Curtin, a former member
of the history department of
Swarthmore College, with Mrs.
Curtin have returned to this e~un
try after 15 months in London and
touring Africa.
Captain Corhen C. Shute and
Mrs. Shute of Maple avenue, with .
.their son Eddie and BiJly Ryerson,
son of Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Ryerson
of EJm avenue, returned last week
from 10 days at Haven Beach, N.J.
Captain and Mrs. Shute ,with Eddie,
spent tbe weekend at Annapolis,
Md., where they attended Parent's
Weekend at the United Ststes Naval Academy where their son David
is a Midshipman.
Ned Coslett, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward W. Coslett, Jr., of Woodbrook lane, has returned to his
horne from a visit with his uncle
and aunt Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Bagley of Kenbridge, Va. Ned Kenbridge was a guest of the Cosletts
during the time his cousin visited
in Kenbridge.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Zecher of
North Swarthmore av-enue with
their chiidreri Linda and Paul have
returned from their vacation to
Camp Greenwood, New Found
Lake, N.H.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert G. Boyd of
Walnut Iane have as their guest
through October, Mrs. Boyd's mother Mrs. James McArthur of Strood
Kent, England who arrived early
in August. Mrs. McArthur accompanied her son-in-law and daughter
and her granddaughters Sally and
Mary to New London, N.H., where
they vacationed. Gordon ·Boyd, who
spent the season at Camp Deerwood,
Holderness, N.H., met his family
and returned home with them last
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Sidney Johnson,
Jr., of North Chester road, aceompanied by their daughter Louise
and son Sidney, have returned from
a 10 day vacation at Boothbay Harbar, Me.
Lt. C. William Phillips and Mrs.
Phillips, with their three children,
who have been~ staying with Mrs.
Phillip's parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert Richardson of Crest lane while
Lt. Phillips has been in Greenland,
are now living in EI Paso, Tex.
Mr. and Mrs. David Bowler of
Crum ledge and their children
Bruce and Peggy returned home
Monday following a two week vaca_
tion on Fi.e Islands, Me., and two
week. on Cap Cod in Truro.

I

Mr. and Mrs. Roy J. McCorkel
lind their daughter Betty Ann will
return to their : home on Cornell
avenue next week aiter spending
the summer at Warrior's Mark.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Marsh and
their daughter Susan of Columbia
avenue have returned from a
month's trip to Florida where they·
visited relatives and friends.

SHOP WILL
•

BE

CLOSED ALL DAY
TOMORROW (Satur-

day) and MONDAY,

~ONSERYATORY

of course.

and

UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVAIIIA

322 Rutgers Avenue
Klngswood 3·5663

U~U;,I.J'L.lllU1lLJ!t..l)I.JLJoL.I~U·!.

,,~flf':,0'(

Q;").;

~~ .~~~

--------------~~-

ENTERTAIN KAPPAS
Mrs. Norman H. Winde, president of the Beta lots Alumnae Association of Kappa Kappa Gamma
entertained the members of her
board at her borne. "High Winds",
Media, on Tuesday, August 25.
A morning· meeting, when plans
for the coming season were formulated, was followed by a luncheon
and swimmi~g.

HUbbord 5-2776 All Work Gu.aranr d
Estimates

a PARK AYE"

OPENING SCHOOL NOTICE

Oonvalescent Home

Telephone LEhigh 2·8161

§

SWARTHMOREAN

THE SWARTHMOREAN

<&

I·

r.

I

II·

///

'/"

•

Ir-f.
I
,~

ft Bock to Sch()ol'~
/).'1 .' Begi!"s Here~ .
.

/I

,.

A'

'l~
.....

9 SO.UTH QRANGE ST., MEDIA_.PA

LOwELL6-6225 ...~

PHONE:
.

Daiiy 9 :30 to 5 P. M.

: ~

Friday Evening until 9 P.M.

,

our

1.

PLANNED INSURANCE PROTECTION TO FIT YOUR NEEDS:
Our professionally trained experts r~view with you all your insurance
needs ••• for family, home and business ••• and then reco~mend
a carefully planned program based ~n you~ individu~ requrrements.
In this way you get'maximum secunty agamst finanCial loss for
the minimum cost.

2.

PROMPT, EFFICIENT HELP IN EVENT OF ACCIDENT OR LOSS:
When accident or loss endangers your financial security we make it our
business to assist you personally in every way possSlble •••
reg,udless of the time of day or night the emergency occurs. Remember.
oUI'replltation in tliis community depends on the way we serve
our clients. You may be sure we'll serve you well.

PETER

E.a

TOLD

333 Dartmouth Aven~e

Swarthmore. Pa.

Klngswood 3-1833

All Lines of I nsur.nee

THE

Page 6

September 4, 1959

SWAR1'HMOR£AN

Rllurn FrDm 'Iallion
Betsy McKeag of Parrish road
------ff--d---·,·II·iams . FURNESS FREE LIBRARY
R-.-M·cCurdy, SoW
Rev. and IIIrs. Paul A. Miller of visited a camp mate Sue McCul_
Insurance
ere
TO START FALL HOURS
1959
Swim
Champs
S ept em ber 8, Harvard avenue have returned to lough of Plainfield, N.J., for sever_
Are
"ldren
Effective
Tuesday,
their home on Harvard avenue fol- al days last week.
Ch.
To School
(Continued from Page 1)
the Helen Kate Furness Free Li'owing a two week vacation at ;:;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;;;:::::::::;;::;::
f
S
th penschade (31.6), 2 S. Wigton, 3 brary, Nether Providence, will 1II0unt Rest in Lithia, lIIass.
...
Accident insurance hO~ld war '1-1 S. Parker', butterfly'. 1 J. Espe.n- maintain a Fall schedule of hours.
more-Rutledge School c I ren w.
Mount Rest is a summer home esPiclure Framing
agal'n be available for all pupils. schade (38.1),2 B. Snape, 3 S. Wlg- The library will be open lIIonday tablished in 1925 primarily for misthrough Friday 3-5 p.m.; Monday
d
79
d sionaries on vacation. AccomodatTh is. is low-cost group insurance ton.
Intermediate boys _ 220: 1 ·D. through Thurs 0ay12 - p.m., an
covering school hours an d .seh 00I
ing 70, it consists of seven homes.
ROGER
RUSSEU
activities available to a II. c h •Id reno I\lcCurdy (2 :52.9)·, 2 J. Foley; div- Saturday from 1 - noon.
each one named for a famous misT~e insurance covers injuries and ing: 1 W. Gill (79.2 points), 2 D.
- - - - - - - - - - - sionary, and the main house. The
Photographic Supplies
school-associated accidents caused McCurdy; backstro.ke: 1 D. >::o~: citement. Friday night Bob Sublette walls are covered with murals
STATE " MONROE 8T8.
by external violent and accidental dy (36.8), 2 B. GIll, 3 J.
, bettered his own record in the 220 painted by Prudence Herrick of
1IIED1A
means. Th~y must be sustained breaststroke:
1
D.
IIIcCurdy of 2 :35.4 by 2.1, doing it in 2 :33.3, scenes from her missionary travels
while attending school, while travel- (Swarthmore record) (38.6), 2 W. Gilfillan doing a 2:34.2. Saturday all over the world.
LOwell 6-2176
ing to or from school, or while ac- Gill, 3 J. Brown; freestyl.. : 1 D. afternoon Gilfillan's old freestyle
On their way to MassachusettS
OPEN PRlDAY EVENINGS
tively participating in extra-cur- McCflrdy (29.5), 2 W. G.ll, 3 J. record of 59.4 was captured by Sub- Mr. and IIIrs. lIIiller visited relaricular events (excJuding parties, Brown; butterfly: 1 D. :-rcCurdy lette at 59.2.
.
tives.
,
d'
all
(35.5),
2
P.
Kent,
3
W.
GIll.
.
I
)
picnics, dances, me u mg
Nine Poss R. C. Tesh;
~··········******************************·····#i
Senior Listings
sports. Travel to and from extraThose passipi. Red Cross swimSenior girls (15 and over) - ming tests given Friday morning
curricular activities, such as bas220:
1 S. Williams (3:05.9), 2 B.
ketball, games, concerts, etc., is
are:
Breakell, 3 G. IIlcDermo:t; diving:
Intermediate _ Kristin Petercovered.
1
B.
Stuart
(139.09
pomts)
2
S.
son'
swimmer _ Nancy Cornelius,
The persons insured under this
policy must be bona-fide students \Villiams, 3 S: .era wIord; back- Sa~dy Peirsol, Doug Sutherland,
LOwell
or employees of the Swarthmore- stroke: 1 S. Wllhams (37.5), 2 B. Pat Estey, Dick and Dottie Daniel,
Rutledge Schools. Only those will Bl'eakell, 3 S. Crawford; hreast- Barbara Gerner; advanced _ Eric
DELAWARE COUNTY TRAVEL SERVICE
be included for whom the premium stroke: 1 B. B.·eakell (40.8),2 S Peterson. .
Only th"ee more days of the 1959
is paid. The daily period of cover- WiJliams,3 S. Crawford; freestyle:
IS SO. Orange Street
Media, Po.
>l1
B.
Breakell
(30.),2
S.
Williams,
season
remain. Poolites will have a
age is from time spent at school,
"Reservations Cost NO MORE thru CI Travel Agency"
and for travel to and from school ;; S. Crawford; butterfly: 1 S. Wil- gala closing on Labor Day with
which takes place not more than liams (35.7), 2 B. Breakell, 3, S. novelty water events, presentation
•••• ¥ ••••• ¥ •••
one hour before the official open- Crawford.
of awards, and .picnic. The whole t.¥¥.¥¥ . . . . . . . . . ¥¥¥¥ . . ¥¥ •••
Senior boys - 2~0: 1 J. Mora~ affair begins at 4 p.m. with "eats"
ing of the school day, or more than
~
one hour after the official close of (3;03.6),2 W. MOITls?n, 3 J._Lord, at 6:15. Family relays are divided
backstroke: 1 .\I. 1II01:"lson (30.1),2 into three groups:
the school day.
J.
1II0ran, 3 J. LIddell; breastlIIidget (father, mother, two
Notice and proof of claim must
be given in writing to the company, stroke: 1 J. Lo."d (36.8),2 J. 1II0r- children 10 or under); junior
Middletown Road - Media, Pa. Opposite High ¥eadow
by· parents within 20 days after an, 3 H. 1\-IorrI50n; frees~yle: 1 J. (father, mother, one child 10 or ,un(between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road) .
date of the ~ccident causing the in- Moran (28.5), 2 W. 1II0rrlson, 3 R. der, one child over 10); senior
Dawes;
Tbutterf~y:
1
J.
Mot"an
(34.(father,
mother,
two
}!hildren
over
jury. Notice must be sent to the
•
10); one parent must swim. but
school office. From school principals 5), 2 ". I\-Ion'lson, 3 J. Lord.
CUSTOM LANDSOAPE WORK
Adults Vie
families lacking a fourth swimmer
William Bush and Thomas Boyle,
Winners in the new 25-ya.rd races may enlist a substitute.
lTiondly Sound Ad.ieB - FREE
parents can seCure forms for filing
for
those over 25 years of age were:
There will be the usual underproof of loss, which must be furTelephone TRemont 2-7206
Women: 220 1 M. Cushing water swim for distance, and tire
nished to the company at its home
Ask lor BEN PALMER
office 90 days after date of accident. (4 :53.), 2 C. Schmidt, 3 M. Suth- relays for girls and boys. A cannonerland;
diving:
C.
Schmidt
being
ball
contest
to
see
who
can
make
All benefits under the policy will
DESIGN and CONSTRUCTION
be paid immediately upon receipt the only contestant dived with sen- the biggest splash from the high
iOl' girls, coming in fourth out of board will
be added this year.
of due proof.
Walls - Walks - Terraces
,
This plan will be put into effect five entries half her age; back- Three to-minute water-polo games
during the first few days after the stroke: 1 M. Cushing, 2 B. Brown, are scheduled' -between 'two girls
HORTICULTURAL MATERIALS
opening of school. Explanatory leaf- 3 C. Schmidt; breaststroke: 1 M. teams, all stars vs. life guards, and
lets will be sent home with every Cushing, 2 A. Hazard, 3 A. Comel- two adult teams.
New on Staff
EVERGREENS
pupil explaining the plan and in- ius; freestyle: 1 A. Hazard, 2 V.
Ed Lloyd, Pennsylvania lIIilitary
viting parents to participate. These Brown, 3 I\\. Cushing; butterfly:
BROAD-LEAVED EVERCREENS
leaflets are attached to the parent 1 V. Brown, 2 A. Hazard, 3 M~ College sophomore replaced Don
HYBRID CLEMATIS - CROUND COVERS
letter. The homeroom teachers wHi Seymour.
Hendet'son on the Life Guard staff
lIIen
220:
1
T.
Reeves
(3:11.when
Henuerson
began
coaclting
then prepare the lists of particiOpen 7:30 A.M. _ 5:00 P.M. Daily and Saturday
pants for each homeroom, ,thus put- 8),2 J. Hazard, 3 R. Hulme; back." local high school footballers loot
ting the plan into active operation. stroke: 1 T. Re~vff's,. 2 J. Hazard, week.
This plan also has a special offer 3 J. Espenschade; bl'eaststroke: 1
for interscbolastic foothall players. H. lIIcCallister, 2 J. Hazard, 3 T.
IIIr. and IIIrs. Alfred lIIaass and
Reeves; freestyle: 1 T. Reeves. 2 Andy, David, and Philip of RutDrap·er Family Take,S
J. Hazard, 3 H. IIIcCallister; but- gers avenue, returned home Saturterfly: 1 J. Espenschade, 2 T. day after spending a month at Twin
Historic August Tour Reeves, 3 H. IIIcCallister.
Lakes in the Poeonos.
Dr. and Mrs. Harry R. Draper
Reloy Winners
.
of South Princeton avenue, with
Relays were won as follows:
Yale Ave.
SwarthmDre, Pa,
their children Ricky, Jeanne, Betsy, Midget girls, White; lIIidget boys,
Isabel's Curio Shop
"Famous for the Finest Meats"
Bonnie and Cindy have returned Garnet; Junior girls, Garnet; Junfrom a month'~ motoring and camp- ior boys, Garnet; Intermediate
I7IIl S. Chester Road
U. S. CHOICE
ing trip south.
girls, White; Intermediate boys,
Swarthmore
They visited Mr. Draper's par- Garnet; Senior girls. White; Senior
ents Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Draper at boys, White; 25 and over girls,
in
Rainelle, W.Va., and Mrs. Draper's White; 25 and over boys, White;
I ASEMENT
mother lIIrs. B.onnie Westfall at Grand Slam, Garnet.
(Lean l:Ind Tender - Strictly Choice Beef)
ESIDE
her summer home ·in Sutton, W.Va.
A special 220 race and 100 yard
ANK
U. S. CHOICE
Travelling to Cherokee, N.C., freestyle race between the two senlb.
they saw the pageant "Unto These ior boys holding the respective pool
ISABEL P,
UNTING, Prap.
CHUCK STEAKS
Hills", which is directed by Robert records (Bob Sublette and Bob Gil?
U.S, CHOICE HICKORY SMOKED
Carwithen,
organistChurch.
of the Swarthmore Presbyterian
Spencer
lb.
TONGUES
Carroll, daughter of Mr. ar:d lIIrs. --1:1
If
"yt
'6'"
Y
d
,
J. Roy Carroll of Riverview road
LEAN SMOKED
takes part as a soloist in the proIb_
duction.
PICNIC HAMS
Following the Tennessee River,
Most people do not buy carpet often enough to learn how.
and seeing their first bears, the
u.s, CHOICE
'"
Drapers camped in Georgia, Ala- r'Sometimes they are attracted t 0 a "soIe," or t 0 some _sort
(Ground Fresh)
lb.
TOP SIRLOIN
of "specia!." These are all right, and you can find them right
bama and Tennessee to the Kentucat I1AULSON·S.
ky Dam. After crossing the·MissisPOLISH
sippi River, they went to Big
Ib_
PAULSON can meet or beot any sale price or special in carpet: q
BOILED HAM
Springs, Mo., and then to Hanni·Basically, however, it is mu~ more Important that what you
bal, 1110., where they visited Mark
select be exactly what you hke best for the amount you are
MORRELL'S PRIDE
Twain's house and the caves..
)0
spending: that .the color, siIe, and texture ?re correctly worked,
Ib_
Continuing on their trip, they
CANNED HAMS
out, and that you get a carpet you know .s,.good.
went to New Salem and Springfield,
SCHIMMEL'S
Ill., to visit the historic Abraham
Always know the name of what yo.u b~y -~ho is backing. it. ~
Ige. cans
Lincoln country. Their final stop- )o'Oeol with a store you trust. AVOId ·me m~stakes by hav~ng
GRAPE JOY
over before heading for Swarththe store take measurements. Avoid color mistakes by looking
more was Chicago where they atSLIM TRIM SURA1l FREE
at carpet samples in the home.
.0
tended the opening of the Pan46-oz. cans
,.. PAULSON INSTALLATIONS are superb. (Ask to see one.)
FRUIT JUICES
American games.
Call for Free Home Service.
KRAFT
IlluunlllDlllllUDlIIllIIlllIIDDlllllIIlllDuummUCllllllllllUum
~
pl- jar
MIRACLE WHIP
Peler E. Told
BOSCUL
48 Tea Bags - 48c
Tolll
All Lines a/Insurance
16 ExIra Bags 1c More
•••••t IIrp.II.1 •. ea_,tete Prlu RaDle • Orl•• RIIP
111 DAB'l'MOUftl AVB.

0

Exper~sT!~r~~~ou~~~!ICE

i

i

6·1808

~

£
t
t

i

~¥

¥f~

Rose Valley Nurseries, Inc.
•

.

BachlDan's

FOOD MARKET

&14

Chuck Roast Ib.39c
-

&9c

f~·I~la;n~)~a~d~d~ed~to~t~h~e~c~u~p~ca~rn~iv;a~I;.~x~-~::;~:;;~~/~:;;~~;;;;;:~:;;;l'

y

cs

&9c

BEEF

P How do you buy carpet?

39c

tal

3

3

II1I'AII. . . .oa...A..

: (PAAI~ It Com~t\!
~
,.1
100 Park Ave., Swarthmore, Pa.

Klngswood 3-1833

.........
__---!II.-___",.

~

Klngswood 3"6000 -

•

CIII IIIpwIN 1-11.

.- ..

for FREE DELIVERY

lb.

-

PEACHES

APPLES
SWEET CORN

"Big Boy" TOMATOES

•

You get double, double
~very single time, at
.Jour Acme market" .•

Wolff's Ap pie House

saving~

41C

Hams

Ice Cream

During September

10% DISCOUNT
on

IMPRINTED
CHRISTMAS CARDS

v..

GALLON,

il
·racle Whip
Sliced Rolls
Ideal Peas
Tokay Grapes
lala Club

SPECIAL. _.

KRAFT
SALAD
DRESSING

'lIj1,,;'tdD

.eN

46- 0Z

cans

2 ~uart$1
8 p~g 22
lars

C

3 10ooz39C

INDIVIDUALLY
FROZEN
SAVE Sci

In

September, tOO.

89c

We'll Be Moving

79c

to Our
New Location:
15 S. Chester Road
Date Will Be Announced Later

CANNED
BEVERAGES

69C

3 $)

ORANGEAPRICOT
DRINK

FRANKFURTER or
HAMBURGER

* *

98c

I-e Coe

SIC

.-

Turkeys
Chuck Roast

Takes Place

190

.

.

Something Else

3&c
6Bc

PRUNES

CLearbrook 9 ~M6

,Jd',..J-..... KNOWSC.rpet

-..j..
__

FRESH

relatives.
Joan and Jane Jackson, daughand Mrs. Ralph Young of
ters oC Mr. and Mrs. Howard C.IKlv,orview road had as their gue.ts
hosts over the w..,kend to outJackson of Vassar avenue are visitthe weekend Mr. Young'slol-to>wn guests attending the Stiming their aunt Mrs. W. Francisco
Mrs. Young, Sr., of Waver.
wedding on Saturday.
of Bethesda, Md., at Ocean Point,
and aunt Miss lIlargaret Young
lIIr. and IIfrs. John Kennedy of
Agents for All
Me., where Mrs. Francisco and her
Oxford, O.
Haverford place will have as their
and Itineraries. No,
children are vacationing.
Rev. and IIfrs. Emil F. Carlsten
over Labor Day Mrs. Kenfor planning or ~".,"g
Mr. and IIfrs. Charles G. ThatHarvard avenue had as their
brother Mr. George Cushman
ervations.
cher of Ogden avenue recently ha.d
for two weeks their SOD and
Downingtown, her cou'sin Mr.
MUNRO
as t?eir guests their .son and daughMr. and lIIrs. John
Cushman of Braintree, Mass.,
ter-m-Iaw Mr. and lIIrs. Edward
of Slater, Ia., and their
Mr. Robert Reeves of South
TRAVEL SERVICE
Thatcher of Eugene, are., and their
children Christine and Eric.
, Mass.
childre?. During. their stay
John Carlston is Music InstrucDr. and IIIrs. Clifford Banta realso VISIted their .son and
in the pubJic schools. Their other
·to their home on Parrish
IIIr. and IIIrs. Albert Thatand his wife, Rev. and IIIrs. road last week following a four week
10
. Moun tam
· Lake, N ..
J , an d
Carlsten of Hanover, N.H., ~~~~~~~~~~~.;.;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
their three (!hildren Melissa,
daughIer an d f arm'1 y IIf r. an d
and three month old baby,
IIIrs . Ru sseII D e Bur I0 on Cape Co.
d
Alan, aITived on Monday
IIIr. and IIf r8. Stua rt T orrey 0 f r;r·eg,ory
Sunny Brae
.....
Orchards
Dickinson avenue have returned
a week's visit. Mr. Alan CarlMr. and Mrs. Frederick T. An- home after a short visit last week
is associated with the departthony of Vassar avenue and their with Mr. Torrey's brother and
of Religion at Dartmouth ~ol_
boys Perry, Roger and Malcolm. re- sister-in-law .or. and Mrs. Henry
turned home Sunday night foHow- C. Torrey of Brookhaven, N.Y.
jng a month's ,vacation on Cape Their children Allan, Debby, and
PORTRAITS
Cod in Centerville. Perry will leave
Peter accompanied them.
next week for Grove City College
IIIrs. J. Arthur Horneff of RutIn your new
for his freshman year.
. .
III
d III
W·W
CI k
f gers a'venue and chIldren lIIarIa
r. an
rs.
I lam
ar e ~ and John, are at home after spendfall outfit
Strath Haven avenue. and the".mg f our wee k
'
·t·
111
H
s VISI mg
rs. or-VISITchildren
Evelyn, MarIe, Eleanor,
.
.
ne.:.ff's parent s III r. an(I Mrs. Th eoand RIchard are .
home
. follOWing .a dor.e Koch en 0 f W"mmpeg, Canad a.
three week .vacatlOn In East SulhDr. and IIIrs. Edgar E. Wrege of
PHILIP MAYER
van, OpPosIte Mt.. !>esert. Island, Walnut lane and their children re215 College Ave .•. Swarthmore
Me., whe~ they VISIted WIth Mrs.
Pennell Road
turned from a 10 day camping trip
LIMA. PA.
Hours:
9 O.m.· b:30 p.m.
1/.. Mile South of
Clarke's mother IIIrs. Richard E.
Klngswood 3-9927
In Maine and New Hampshire. On
Traffic Li'ilht
Sunday 10 a.m. - 6,30 p.m. Phone LOwell 6·1680
Byrd. A family get-to-gether time
Wednesday they left for Talmadge,
was held with MI:'s. Clarke's sister,
Mrs. Richard Breyer and her two
children Robert and Amy of Los
.....~
Angeles, and her brother and sister-in-Iaw Mr. and Mrs. Richard E.
Byrd and their four children of
Boston.
Mrs. Walter C. Giles of Rutgers
avenue with her daughter lIIiss Pat
Giles has returned from a two week
vacation in Yarmouth. Me. This
week Mrs. Giles will accompany her
daughter Mrs. Jack Blackman of
Wallingford and infant son Andy,
to visit Mr. and lIIrs. W. J. Blackman at Douglas Hill, Me., for several weeks.
IIfr. and Mrs. Henry L. Harris
have returned to their home on
South Princeton avenue from a
three week vacation at Squam Lake,
PRICES EFFECTIVE SEPTEN.::::R 2. 3. 4. 5. 1959
..' "
N.H., where they met their son
1Lancastcr J/Jranb
Eddie who has been a Junior CounShan~I
...
Portion
Butt
SMOKED,
SHANKlESS,
stlor at Camp Deerwood, Holderpa~~n.
FULLY COOKED
Ib
ness, N.H. They also visited Mr.
Harris' mother, Mrs. D. Claude
Smaller Ham ••lIghtly higher, .ome .lIce. removed.
Harris, and relatives in Louisville,
1Lancaster j/ilranb
Ky.
NEW CROP, HENS
lIIr. and lIIi·s. George Schobinger
10-12 lBS AVG.
of North Swarthmore avenue returned to their home Saturday after attending the Gaelic 1II0d at
1Lancltster 1iranb
Cape Breton, Nova Scotia, and
CUT FROM YOUNG
motoring to the Gaspe and Quebec.
CORN-FED SEEF
Susan Seely, daughter of Mr.
and IIIrs. Robert M. Seely of Bryn
Mawr avenue leaves on Tuesday
IDEAL SRAND
for Urbana, Ill., where she will enASSORTED FLAVORS

69c

89c

TEA BAGS

Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Ahren.dorf
of Yale square have returned from
a sight-seeing Irip to Baltimore,
Washington, Williamsburg, Richmond and Jamestown, Va., last
wcek. Their children, Lan" Kay
Bnd Lee accompanied them.
Lt. and lIIrs. Daniel S. Griffin
of lIfitchell Air Force Base, Long
Island, and their son Dick, are arriving to spend the weekend witb
Mrs. Griffin's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Philip Alden of North Chester
road prior to their departure for
an air base near Madrid, Spain,
where Lt. Griffin will be stationed
for three years. IIIr Thomas Alden
with his family of Cambridge,
Mass., will also be spending the
week w·ith his parents.

pkgs

22S

fRESH, CALIFORNIA
JUICY, PLUMP
FIRST O'SEASON

C

Ibs

6 1200z49C
cans

.

,

HOLIDAY iEVENING HOURS
Shop Thursday nite 'til 9 p. m., Friday nil. 'til 10 p. m.
CLOSED "LABOR DAY," Monday6 Septem.er 7TH ';:~~,
SWARTHMORE STORE; Chester Read -

Op"n Thursday tin 9 P.M., Friday

til 10 P.....

EMERGENCY BLOOD
Dr. and Mrs. Walter B. Keighton
of Cedar lane have retumed follow.
Swarthmore Borough resi.
FoUouring UI ""'" of a BeneB of Ir8- ing a week's motor trip through
dents' requests· for blood may
quently asked questions alUi ana· Maine and into Queboo, Canada.
be made to Mrs. H. LeRoy Me(Continued from Page 1)
my first real sauna. It was greatJ. wers on Social Security. The series
Dr. George B. Koelle of Park ave~
day. Some quotations from letters ~e first. got hot and then ran and was prepared by Herbert W. G...... nue is returning this week after a Cu~e, 'chairman of Blaod Re.
to her family aro given below:
Jumped m~ the sea, then back to ber, Dl8trict Manage~ of the e~ester three week stay in Rio de Janeiro . cruitment, KI 3·2474, or ta Mrs.
.
HI'
kit
I
ar
get
hot agam and wash and brush Office For further tnformatlon reo where he participated in the Inter· Corben C. Shute, co-c:lI.airman,
I
"Here
adm 10 d ehsm been en' our teeth (the mother is a dentist)' gardi~g the.e or any other ques·
Congress on Electro·Bio- KI3·3757.
rived yester ay an
ave'
k ' to th
I I
L_ national
. .
h'
I do which is and then bac agam
e sea
tions you may have, contact t"" genesis.
Joymg I eiveryt 'Ing d v:ry fond of was exhausted. Then we had tea and Social Security Offic8, 302 Fidelity·
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Matlack, for· Rose Valley Chorus
plenty. am a rea y
d ' h
d bl b y pie
..
eh8St&r, P a . Heurlins ami I am sure this open S8n ~lC es an
ue ~rr
Chester Butld.1ng,
merly
of Yale and Swarthmore ave·
the af
'Il'
I must admit (we had pIcked the blueberr,es that telephone TRemont 4·6264.
To Offer New Format
nues, have moved to Annville where
fondness WI gr?w..
.
.
afternoon) which was delicious. I
I waS very homeslCk the rust mght,
II h d d t '
N
I am Q, Although I am 65, I plan to Mr. Matlack will be teaching Eng·
(Continued from Page 1)
•
11 f
rea y a a goo
Imc. ow
sons
interested in chorus and prin.
lish
at
Lebanon
Valley
College.
thinking of not see~ng ,8 0 Y?U looking forward to school very
continue working. I understand
eipal
singing as well as non-singing
until January, but hfe IS so exc!t- much."
that I will qualify for $116
activities are invited to come. Fur..
ing and interesting I can easdy
Just for the record, Mary Lou's
based on my average earnings GREAT BOOK GROUP
forget this and then I do love It brother Jim has been at a work
of $350 a. month. Now that the
PLANS EXTRA MEETIN8 ther information may he obtained
by calling LOwell 6·6097 or LOwell
here.
camp this summer in Tunisia, and
social security tax is being withAll members of the Great Books
6·6525.
"You should hear your tri·lin- is now on his way to Ghana where
held on $4,800 ($400 a month) Group are reminded that there
gual daughter (exaggeration),. I he will spend his "Junior year
would a couple of years earn- be an extra meeting on September The Chorus needs piano aceompan ..
speak English to II1r. af Heurhn. abroad" at University College.
ings at that rate qualify me for 16 at eight o'clock in Borough Hall ists to assist the present staff of
Olla (Mrs. af HeurJin) is very kind
the new maximum of $1271
to discuss "The Lonely Crowd" by pianists. If interested in "joining
.
. ·the fun" interested persons are ask.
and nice. We speak French to eachk
NEWS NOTES
A, No. It is not possible for you to D av!'d R elsman.
h
. f
t·
.
cd to call for furt er ln orma IOn
other. And the children only spea
d"a\v the $127 maximum, How·
Mrs. Roy S. Latimer 0 f Corne II
Finnish, but of cO,urse I use sign avenue had as her guests f or a
ever, two years of ~4,800
earn- All those interes~ed .whether mem- or come to the' September rehear.
OP
bers or not, are InVIted to attend
I
language and grunts as well. _
. I aw an d d aughter
ings would increase your retireweek qer son-tnand get acquainted with the eo?rse Isa s.
"Our house i< beautiful. It is Mr. and Mrs. Harlen M. Chapman,
ment benefits to about $120 a which begins its regular 'meetmgs I
.fI sa.w it in The Swarthmorean"
modernly furnished, on a big farm Jr., and their daughter Judith of
month.
in October.
-farmed by many families who Southport, Conn.
Q. I was recently injured in an
live in houses spread out sort of
Dr. and Mrs. Jo"rederick D. Dudley
accident; My doctor tells me I
like a small community, but not and family of Magill road rooently
will be unable to work for a
that many people. Yesterday I spent returned from a three week vaca.
year, Am I eligible for disabil·
.1 ••
three hours working in the field~, tion in Avalon, N.J.
ity benefits?
cutting down rhubarb, which seems
Mr. and Mrs. G. Wills Brodhead A. No. The disability must be of a
to be quite a big cro~ he~e. All. o~ of Maple a venue returned recently
permanent or indefinite durathe girls in the famdy, 10cludmg with their family from West
tion. If your doctor is rcasonOlla, helped. It was lots of fun, I Springfield, N.H., where they spent
ably sure you will recover suffi·
learned some Finnish songs on ~he a couple of weeks visiting with Mr.
ciently to return to work within
at your nearest . , ,
boat and we all sang them - whIch and Mrs. Percy Belfield of Villa.
a year, you will not be eligible.
they liked a lot."
nova avenue in their summer home.
However, if you fail to respona
(Later) "I have j~st sp\nt a
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley W. Cayto treatment and the doctor is
wonderful few hours WIth the Lees wood, Jr., of Dickinson avenue enunable to predict recovery, you
(Nell's family). They had just re- tertained at an "at home" Sunday
should contact the social securturned from being in Russia for afternoon from five to seven for
ity office. "How Disabled Must
one week, and it was most interest- friends and relatives. Mrs. Caya
You Be?" is the title of a new
ing and fun to talk to them in Eng_ wood's parents Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
leaflet just issued. Suggest you
• 612 Fairview Road, Woodlyn
lishl They invited me for supper at McLean of North Tonawanda, N.Y.
write to the Social Soourity
.2901 Edgmont St., Parkside
their hl>tel, and I showed them as have been v.isiting for a week.
office in Chester for a free copy.
mueh of Helsinki as I could. On
Mr. and !llfs. Leroy E. Peterson Q. Has the $1200 a retired person
Tuesday Helena, Mrs. af Heurlin and children of Vassar avenue
may earn each year been in·
and I went on a shopping spree, and spent the weekend visiting Mr,
creased under the 1958 Amend·
Helena and I bought new dresses. Peterson's parents Mr. and Mrs.
ments to the social security law?
They are "Mariemecco", and sort Eric Peterson in Silver Spring, Md. A. No. However, beginning Januof sack-like affairs, I am told that On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Peter·
ary 1959, if your earnings ex·
they are very F.innish! Wait till you son 'md Karin attended a testimon.
ceed $1200, you can receive ben.
seel The Lee family teased me ial dinner honoring Mr. Eric Feterefits for· any month in which
about it a lot. When I got home, son. Mr. Peterson, who has been
you neither work in self-emthe family sang "Dh My Darling General Secretary-Treasurer of the
p'lQ.1tment nor earn wages of
Clementine" for me, which they had Internati been practicing while 1 was gone. inists since 1944, retired September Q. How is the benefit determined
I really enjoyed this and it seemed 3 after 46 years of aetive memberwhen a woman is entitled on her
more like 'home' than ever. I think ship in the Association.
own social security account and
they like 'The Fireside Book of
Mr. and ·Mrs. John A. Piccard of
is she also entitled as a wife on
Songs' I brough-t them very much." Dartmouth avenue and family re·
the social security account of
(July 31) "Helena and I had a tnrned Saturday following a three
her husband.
wonderful time on our vacation. week motor trip. In Buffalo, N.Y., A. A woman will b. entitled to reo
for 10 minutes
Although Eva, Helena's friend, they visited friends, .including Mr.
c'eive whichever benefit is the
speaks little English, her older sis· and Mrs. Robel't Helmuth, formerly
larger. If her own is larger she
ter, Pirkku, speaks it very well, of Uartmouth avenue. After seeing
will not receive any wife's beneand also hAr mother and father. Niagara Falls and Fort Niagara
fit, but if the wife's benefit is
We were in a small cottage very they traveled north of the Great
larger she will receive her own
much like our cabin in Warriors Lakes through Canada, then into'
plus a wife's amounting to the
Ample Free Parking
Mark -'- bunk beds, an out house, northern Minnesota, Lake Vermildifference between the two.
"OPEN 24 Hours Every Day in the Week"
water from a well, etc., but we were ion, where they attended a family Q. I am getting old-age insurance
right next to the sea - about 15 reunion to celebrate Mr. Piccard's
benefits. This year I have earn-I!:-_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
feet away. It was really heautiful, parents' 40th wedding anniversary.
ed $3600 in wages from work
"You Meet the Nicest People at Speare Bros."
We swam a lot and went rowing. Donald Piccard and his family, alwhich is not covered by social
and
.
Next door - about 200 yards, lived so formerly of Swarthmore, were
security. Must I report these
Pirkkli's boy friend and family. there. Mr. and Mrs. Piccard alsO
wages to the social security
"They Do Sell Nice Things at Speare Bros."
a
They had a record player and rec visited Mrs. Piccard's parents, Mr.
office!'
ords - 'The King and I' and several and Mrs. J. Dickson of Fulda, Minn. A. Yes, even if your work is not
of Harry Bellafonte! Also, I had
The Colin Bell family of Park
covered by social security, if you
avenue, after returning from a va·
are a social security beneficiary
cation spent on Martha's Vineyard
under age 72, you must report
and Cape Cod, have been taking a
your .total annual earnings.
trip in the opposite direction. The
This is true even though social
family accompanied Mr. Bell to
security tax was not deducted
Barnesville, 0., last weeke~d to take
from your wages.
( .... 111'
part .in the Ohio Yearly Meeting of Q, I am 72 years old, but I have
EDGMONT AVENUE - SEVENTH AND WELSH STREETS
Friends. During their earlier trip
not retired, Is there any chance
to Martha's Vineyard, the Bells had
of my draw.ing social security
STORE HOURS: Monday thru Thursday, 9:30-5:30
visits
with
a
former
Swarthmore
lrenefits!'
Friday, 9:30·9:00: Saturday, 9:30·5:30
Where shall you turn
family,
the
Wallace
McCrorys
of
A.
Yes,
at
72
years
of
age,
you
are
for dependable preWestminster avenue, who were va·
eligible for retirement benefits
scription service? Your
cationing on the island from Iowa
wi,thout any restrictions on your
,
physician will approve
City..
earnings.
your choice of this fine
pharmacy where the
Swarthmore.Ri.tledge School District Calendar '59·'60
compounding of pre·
September-Teachers' Workshop, Tuesday and Wednesday, 8th and 9th,
scriptions is a spePupils Rep?rl-Thursday, lOth.
cialty. Why not try u'
next time?
October-County Institute, Wednesday, 14th.
Schoolmen's Week, Thursday and Friday, 15th and 16th.
District Staff Worksl1op, Friday 16th.

SOC/~L SECUR~TY

Students Abroad Under AFS Program
\
.
. G
Finl d
Report on SOJourns m ermany,
an

:will

After the Vacation Is Over

Solve Your Laundry Problem
The Easy, Economical Way

LAUNDERCENTER

Save 'Time ...

S~ve

Money

Illb. Double Load Family Wash
Only • • • • • • • •

.30e
9 lb. Single Load Wa.h • •
20e
Flu" Dry in Our BIG t:ommercial
Dryers • • • • • • • • lOe
•

Wash Blankets, Spreads with Ease

=====""'==""=========-==---;

•

Yo/here?

I

For Your

Bock-to-School Needs

CATHERMAN'S
DRUG STORE
Klngswood 3·0586

November-Thanksgiving Vacatien, Thursday and Friday, 26th & 27th.
December-'Christmas Vacation, last day of school, Wednesday, 23rd.
January-School Reopens, Monday, 4th.
Fehmary-'Washington's Birthday Vacation, Friday, 19th, and Monday
22nd.
March-School entire month.
April-Easter V';""tion, Good Friday and Monday, 16th and 18th.
May-Memorial Day Holiday, Monday 30th.
June-Last day for pupils, Wednesday, 16th•.
~ day for teachers, 'l'huTSday, 16th.

SPEARE BROTHERS OF CHESTER
has the greatest selection anywhere
from Nursery School right on through
College, Clnd '011 the accessories, too!
"Make Your Shopping a Pleasure, Do It
All in One Place ••• Speare Brothers"

!

tllll'''rthl'lorc Colle/JII:'
SV!f1 rthmore

Sc:hool's
Open
Drive
Carefully

Sc:hool's

THE 5WARTHMO

N

Drive
Carefully
$4.00

Swarthmore, Pa., Friday, September 11, 1959

37

Open

YEAR

NEIGHBORHOOD MEET
Tannis Club Sal for
Mothars' Club Opens The w~=!!I!::!O:be~~;~3, pro- r Junior Woman's Club TheG, S, Swarthmore
Girl Scout
t~roughout the country as . Opens 42nd Year Tuas. Neighborhood Association will hold
Waekend Wind-Up
20th Annivarsray Year claim~
ConstitutIOn W...k under the spon·
. its first meeting of the season for

The Mothers' Club of Swarth· sorship of the National Society,
Dr. Sharp Will Consider all adults interested in scouting on Morris Lee Memorial Cup
Thursday evening, September 16, at
more will hold the first regular Daughters of the American Revolu·
Early Symptoms of
to Be Dec:ided; Mixed
the Trinity Church in Swarthmore,
meeting of its 20th Anniversary tion in cooperation with public offi- '
Doubles Sunday
A social hour and refreshments
Year on Thursday evening, Sep- cials, churches, schools and business
Delinquenc:y
tember 17 at 8:30 p.m. in McCahan groups, is being announced by Mrs.
The 1959·60 program season of will begin the 'program at 7:45 p.m.
The Swarthmore Tennis Club will
Hall, Swarthmore Presbyterian F. Harry Bewley, regent, Delaware the Junior Woman's Club of at this "getting acquainted" meet- wind up the season's activities this
Church, Harvard avenue.
County Chapter. It is the 172nd Swarthmore will officially com- ing.
weekend with the final rounds in
Mrs. Robert West, membership anniversary of the adoption of the mence on Tuesday, September 16 at
four championship events. Sunday
hairman wl\l preside over the Constitution.
8 p.m. Guest speaker for the eve·
afternoon at 2 p.m. the 13th annual
~eeting. 'She and her committee In her promotion of Constitution ning is to be Dr. E. Preston Sharp,
men's singles title will be decided.
have scheduled a children's fashion Week throughout the western ar~a executive director of the youth
With it goes possession of the M",lr..
h w to give mothers ideas for plan- of Delaware County, Mrs. Bewley IS Study Center of Philadelphia. His
ris .Lee Momorial Cup. Immediately
• . ~ their youngsters fall and win· .calling attention to the visit of topic is "T.he Early Danger Signals Loc:al Men to Serve in following - the mixed doubles fin·
:: wardrobes. A wide variety of Khrushchev during that week as an of Juveni~e Delinquency".
als will be held. Women's singles
Turbine Manufac:turing
fa:hions will be modeled by chil· interesting
coincidence
which
Prior to his present appointment,
and doubles are tentatively schedDepartment
dren of members of the club.
makes the anniversary .of more Dr. Sharp was chief of the Division
uled for Sunday morning. Saturday
After welcoming everyone to the than usual significance and impor~ of Training Schools in the MBrywill
see several equally interesting
Three appointments to fill posiathering,
Mrs.
H.
Leland
Clifford,
tance.
land
Department
of
Public
Welfare.
mlltehes
as the semi·finals in all
tions in the large and medium turg
d
h ffi
At the present time, he is also pres- bine manufacturing department of events will be held.
president, will intro uee teo cers
ident of the American Correctional
Westinghouse steam division were
Seeded No.1 in the mens singles
and explain the aims and purposes
of the Mothers' Club.
Association, Philadelphia Council; announced today by A. F. Porter, is Pat Welsh, defending champion,
Mr•• John O'Brien, vice pres;·
pnd a member of the Delinquency department manufacturing mana- but he is in for some tough battles
I;t
Committee of the National Proba· ger.
from other seeded entrants, Larry
dent, will give a brief resume of
When
Swarthmore
College
opens
tion
and
Parole
Association.
Alan
P.
Coller
of
Bryn
Mawr
Shane (1966 Champ), Bill Trum·
the ambitious program listed for
its
doors
September
16
to
its
92nd
Mrs.
Edward
Mabler
of
Academy
avenue
has
been
named
superin·
pier (1956 Champ), George Wil.
Mothers' Club members this season.
Mrs. Walter Schleyer, welfare freshman class there will be a new I road entertained the Junior Club tendent of the large machine shop; letta, Tom Kelly, and Stan Pilling.
chairman, will also deliver a short women's dormitory ready for occu· board at its first mee~ing of the .Fred B. Dugan of Wallingford apIn the women's division, last
address informing new members of pancy. Willets Dormitory, a con- new season on T~esday. The pro· pointed superintendent of manu. year's winner, Mrs. Harry Toland,
the important child welfare work t.empbrary style bUIlding of native g~am for the commg year was re- facturing -planning; and Arden M. is not defending her title, so the
Viewed and approved. It has been Johnson of Drew avenue named ad- championship seems to be a wide
the organization performs each stone will house 180 women.
It 'consists of two threeastory decided that instea~ of baving two ministrative assistant to the mana- open battle amongst Phebe Welsh,
year.
.
.
. bdl·'
speakers a month as has been the ger of manufacturing.
Refreshments will be served by wlllgs whIch
Judy Coslett, Dotty Voegtlin, and
WIlJ e use as IV1ng
t
th f
t th'
'11
kls year W~h
Mr. CoUer was graduated from Marty Shane. In doubles, the teams
Mrs. Earl Scott, hospitality chair- areas, and a one-story wing which eus ~~' f e orma
Brown University with a bachelor of Judy Coslett and Marty Shane
m2l.'p, and her committee. Hostesses centains lounges and card rooms P~OVI e or one spea er a mon
'teh
C
t
t'
hi
h
WIth
the
other
Tuesday
left
open
of
science degree in mechanical en· and Joanne Brown and Virginia
d
k
for the evening will be Mrs. John an a 1 en. ons rue Ion, w c
began
in
April.
1968,
was
by
the
for
special.
activities.
That
is,
the
gjneering,
and joined Westinghou~e Coslett apI1ear to have the best
Clymer and Mrs. Sally Lemon.
Turner Construction Company. members wIll be encouraged to meet in 1948 on the graduate student chances for the year's trophies.
Architects for the project were at the clubhouse and pursue a pro- course. He has progressed through
Defending champions, P~t and
l\fartin, Stewart and Noble.
ject of their own interest-sewing, the ,positions of design and produc- Phebe Welsh, will have their hands
The bulk of the funds for the new bridge, artwork - while enjoying tion engineer; and division staff full against Marty and Larry Shane
dormitory was bequeathed -to the the companionship of fellow· club supervisor. In 1908 he was made or Sally McCawley and Charlie
The Clarence Boyer family, Dick- College by the la'te Phebe Underhill members.
supervisor manufacturing plan- Heisler ·to retain their mixed doubinson avenue, will be hosts for the
In October, Miss Doris Tarquinic,'
Seaman of the Class of 1919, a
mng an d comes to h"s present as - les crown.
first part of the school year to
fashions
coordinator
for'
home
member fif the Board of Managers
slgnment f rom th'IS pOSI'toIOn.
Also, a fuU slate of Junior tournSulaiman Mirza. "Mirza, as ·he pre~
\Vanamakers in Wynnewood, will
Mr. Dugan was graduated from
fn~ 2.7 years.
aments
in all age groups is being
lera to be called, is from Chitta·
instrust the Juniors on uDecorating Newark College of EngineerinO'
Another
new
building
on
the
camheld
this
week. Results and :winners
gong in East Pakistan. His excel.
\Vith More Taste and Less Money". where
he received a degree in mech·
pus,
thePierre
S.
41uPQnt
SCIence
I
lent English' was' learned during
and J·oined West- will be given next week.
Building, is under construction. Late)' in the month Admiral J. anieal enmnering
."t:>a
Following are -the scores of mathis last. four, or. five years of school
Scheduled for complete occupancy Lockwood Pratt, father of member inghouse on the graduate student ches played to date:
there.
sometime during the academic year 1\011'8. James Lukens, will recount course in 1938. Shortly thereafter
Men's Singles: 1st round - Stan
Two brothers and three sisters,
his experiences while on location he was assigned as an industrial
1969.60, the building will accomfour of them older than Mirza, are
in Spain during the filming of engineer, then assistant supervisor Pilling defeated Charles Heisler,
modate the departments of chern·
at home in Pakistan. The father of
uJohn Paul Jones".
of industrial engineering at the 1·6, 8·6, 7-5; Henry Lau defeated
istry, physics, and mathematics, a
Jack Calhoun 6·3, 6·3; Larry Egthe family is in the import-export
In November the holiday season transformer division at Sharon.
library for these three sciences and
business, covering several lines.
will be initiated by the annual dinHe served as staff supervisor in- bert defeated Ray VoegtUn 8.6, 7·9,
engineering, and a 200·seat lecture
Sports have been an important hall. It is made possible by a $1.8 ner-dance, with music by The Hav- dustrial engineering at company 10-8; Staff Metz defeated Joe Lepart of Mirza's life. He bas repreerfordians. More festivities include headquarters in Pittsburgh before hecka 2·6, 6-2, 6-0; Stu Torrey demillion grant Irom the Longwood
a Christmas workshop and the cov- transferring to the Baltimore air feated David Mudrick 6.1,6.0; Bert
sented his province on his country's
Foundation, endowed by the late
cricket team. Soccer is another favered dish supper ond stocking-fill- arm division where he became su- Palmer defeated Jerry Tostevin 8-6,
Pierre S. duPont.
orite game. Hockey is quite im.porting in December.
pcrvisor of industrial and manufac- 4-6, 6-2; John Miller defeated Phil
The enrollment figure for the
A. highlight of the new year will turing engineering, and sup erin- Baskan 6-1, 6-3; Larry Shane deant in Pakistan~ since the country
College will remain a few over 900
be a lecture on "The Use of Hyp- tendent of feeder manufacturing. feated John Miller 6-2, 6-2; Tom
has held the world championship
students,
as
it
has
in
the
past
sever(Continued on Page 5)
Two years ago he was appointed 'Kelly defeated D. Heinze 6-0, 6.0;
against all contenders for many
al·
years.
The
freshman
class
has
assistant
to the manager of manu- Bill McCawley defeated H. B.
yearsa Mirza feels he is not qualified
P' h .
facturing at the steam division in Smi th, Jr.. 6-3, 6-3 j: Harry Coslett
to play football here, perhaps, b~t 281 students, of whom 135 are WOID- V·
en and 146 are men. The new stu·
mcent
erslc
ettl
to
Lester,
defeated Joe Boothroyd 6·3, 6·2;
he is anxious to play baseball in
dents
represent
34
states,
the
DisTeach
at
College
Mr,
Johnson
is
a
graduate
of
the
Pat
Welsh defeated Paul Hudson
the spring.
trict
of
Columbia
and
five
foreign
Distinguished
American
composer
University
of
Michigan
where
he
6-3,
6·4;'
George Willetts defeated
He wil! be a member of the Sen·
countries
'
Japan,
Germany,
Ice-Vi~cent
Persicb.etti
has
been
apreceived
a
degree
in
mechanical
en.
Arch
Oplinger
6-3, 5·7 6·1. Second
ior class at Swarthmore High
Inned,
Iran
and
Morocco:
Twenty
~f
pOlDted
a
part-tIme
member
of
the
gineering.
He
joined
Westinghouse
(Continued from Page 2)
School, spending the latter part of
the
freshmen
hold
NatIOnal
Ment
Swarthmore
College
faculty
fo~
the
at
the
Bettis
atomic
power
division
the year with Dr. and Mrs. Seymou~ Kletzien, South Chester road. or General Motors Scholarships, fall semester,. announce~ PreSIdent in 1954 and served in positions of
The Ameriean Field Service, while 62 percent of the class is reo Cou~ney Sml~~'. He Will teach a staff assistant in the production
tl,rough whom Mirza's stay was ar- ceiving some kind of scholarship semmar called Contemporary Mus. department, ·and as supervisor of
planning and control in the nuclear
ranged, will see that he has a fair- aid. Classes and seminars begin ic".
September
21.
Persichetti
-has
written
many
core department. He came to the
Roger Lee Livingston, son of Dr.
ly extensive trip around the United
compo::dtions
in
several
forms.
His
steam
division
as
supervisor
of
sysLuzerne
G. Livingston and Mrs.
States at the end of the school year.
Friendl, Circle Kctlce
Third and Fourth Symphonies and terns in the facilities planning Livingston, formerly of Morton,
The monthly meeting of the "Fables for Narrator and Orches- group in the large and medium tur- was drowned Wednesday near Sel..
Hosts to German Boy
Friendly Circle will be held on tra" were given a premiere by the bine department in 1958.
ingsgrove where he was working on
Klaus Richter, of Badbomburg, Thursday, September 17, at 2 p.m. Philadelphia
Orchestra.
"King
a ,project for the Department of
Germany, whose summer' in
WINS CUP
b this
h at the home of Mrs. Frank L. Gettz Lear' was performed by the Martha
Geography of the Johns H"pkins
country has been sponsored y t e of Harvard avenue;
Graham Company, and his Fi;th
J' M C b
d f'
I
University, Baltimore, Md,
Chester Rotary Club, was a guest
Symphony and "Serenade No.5"
1m cae capture lrst pace
for a week of Mr. and Mrs, J obn Cub Pac:k No. A32
were ,performed by the LouisviJIe in the George Davenport Hawyard
Roger, who was twenty-three
..
Memon'al
Cup
race
held
at
N'
ort"
hyears
old s
wa g ra d ua ted f rom
Spencer of Yale avenue. During
18 Orchestra. Under a John S i m o n '
To Meet Sept •
his stay with the Spencers, they
Guggenheim Fellowship, Persichet- east Harbor, Me. in late August. Swarthmore High School I'n 1964
visited Washington and the PennTlhe first meeting of the new ti is presently at work on his seven- Jim, the son of Mr. and Mrs. :thom- and from Oberlin College, Oberlin,
sylvania Dutch Folk Festival at season for Cub Paek 432 will be th symphony.
as B. McCabe, of North Chester 0., in 1958. He had be~n doing grad.
Hershey, Pa,
held at 7 :30 Friday, September 26,
Born in Philadelphia, Persichetti road, skippered the Luders class uate work at Johns Hopkins UniMethodist
Decou, finishing a winner over 20 versity
t'e
th
S
th
Klaus, who is a graduate of the at ' e
war mo
received the bachelor's degree in
oJ
•
University of, Frankfurt and the Church.
music fr()m Combs College ,a Di- boats.
His parents, with his eleven year
University of Berlin, is chiefly in·
All present members of Pack 432 ploma from the Curtis Institute and
old brother Douglas, left this coun_
terested in economics, business ad· and all boys between the ages of the master's and doctor's degrees
PROMOTED
try on Jurie 16 for the University
ministration· and political science. eight and 11 who are interested in in music from the Philadelphia ConCommander Lawrence G. Tray- of Decca, East Pakistan. Dr. Liv...
Tuesday he spoke before the Ches· joining the Pack must register for sel'vatory.
nor has been selected for promotion ingston, who is associate professor
ter Rotary Club, on the present sit- the 1959-60 season at this meeting.
He studied piano with Alberto to the rank of Captain, United ?f Botany at Swarthmore College,
nation in Germany and on his imFrancis Ja Bouda, chairman ~~ Jonas and Olga Samaroff, composi- States Navy, He is currently on -!s on a Fulbright Lectureship
p
.
f th'
tr
the Pack Committee, states that a tion with Paul Nordoff and Roy duty at the Bureau of Aeronautics, grant.
reSSlons 0
IS coun Y' f K1
' new members as well as present H
. and conductl'ng Wl'th Frl'tz Washington, D.C. and lives in BethYoung Livings-ton is also surviv..
Thursday evening all 0
aus
he
'ed by a r n s , .
Md
'th h'
if' d t
db' t
M W
host families gathered at the home members must
acerd°~panlto rol Reiner. He is a member of the facul- esda,
. WI
IS W ~ an
wo e
y a SIS cr, rs. alter Daetwy':'
of Mr alld Mrs Lewis M Sterner their parents or. gua IBnS
.
ties of the Philadelphia Conserva- children. Mrs, Traynor IS the for- Ier of Rio de Janeiro and another
of R~ Valley for a fare":ell party out the d nece~~ry I regi~:t~: tory of Music and the JuIliard mer Priscilla Clayden, daughter of brother Charles, who is a Univer·
before he seta sail for his homelana. forms an to ma e pans
Swarthmore avenue.
Mrs. A~ Ludlow Clayden of North sityof Rochester stUdent.
coming 'season.
School.

Westinghouse Names
Coller, Dugan, Johnson

Freshmen EnIer
Collerl'e Wednesday

Easl Pakislan Youlh
To Be Senior at SHS

e;"

Acel"denl Falal To
R
L" "
oger IVlngslon

I

=C::::=::::::::=.=

.

Md., for a week's' houseparty as
Richard Gurin, SOlI of
guests of Miss Rafferty.
Samuel Gurin of Amherst ave30 YAl.E AVENUE
MORTON. PA.
·
f
returned home Sunday from
Go
M
d Mrs T Royal Scott of
Mr. and Mrs. D. Mace· wmg 0
Me., where he spent the
TELEVlIIOI
HOME
.Id
AUTO
BADIO
PHOIDI
B r'::anwr ave~u~ and their three Parrish road, with their da~ghterslSclrrenl:O,
"Bring It to Us or We'll Come to You"
?" ...
d
and Susan motored th,s week
as instructor at the
chIldren Susan, Shannon a n .
Ganan ue Thousand Islands,
Tennis Club. He was again a
Klnpwood 4-1028
ley returned home ,hy plane
to h~i;h Mr. Gowing's parof the Sorrento Yacht
week from a month
s stay
Mr. and Mrs. N . H . G0 wing,
Crew which placed second in
M onS the
tt
Wh'l
West Coast .
, e away r. co
I b t'
th' 60th wed the men's senior division of the
I.
attended Council Meetings for Presare ~e e ra mg e,r
- State of Maine for the Mallory Cap.
. Y th' Tul
Ok)
St
anmversary.
bytenan ou 10
sa,
a.; .
Richard retarns to Hamilton ColPaul, Minn., and Lake Geneva, Wis.,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Banks have lege, Clinton, N.Y., on September
while Mrs. Scott stayed with her returned to their .Harvard avenue 16 for bis sophomore year.
parents" Mr. and Mrg. Alex C. home afte;'Ispen~~f ~h~ su::er
Pamela Ann Paul, daughter of
Drysdale in San Jose, Calif. They
at nwoo s, elr Su
er
and Mrs. J. Folsom l'aul,
also visited the Roy Fairchilds in place at Towanda..
road, Wallingford, will
San Anselmo, Calif., who formerly
Dr. Seymour W. Kletzem an.d
this week from a sum""e" I
lived on Yale avenue in Swarth- Mrs. Kletzien have returned to the,. :i~:;f·l·;i.,!EUrope. As a member of
home on South Chester road from a
311 Cedar Lane
Klngswaod 3-5751
more.
visit with their son-in-law and
. Youth Hostel group
Mr·faLDafd Mrst·teEdward W d'
daughter Dr. Edward F. Campbell, traveled by bicycle and train in
num 0
aye
avenue an
dM C
bell f Ch'
Italy, Switzerland, France and
th.........
'd~P...
·I
t' Mary
d hBeth'sDavid
d ' Jr.,
III., an
and their
Edith England. H er b ro ther Ch'lpper
-1.iIdren
rB. daughter
amp
, 0Miss lcagO,
aD
au, re urne
ome
un ay
of Madison, Wis. They also spent a week at Martha's Vineyard
IIIDHIUIIIUDi_IH....DlUllUJUlDlIlIIllIJIDIIUUUlUIDIIDIIIIUaIWIIII'''"npnnm'
i
following a week's vacation in
friends and relatives in MiI- after Camp Tecumseb in New
North Wildwood, N.J. Vacationing
W·
Hampshire.
with them were Mr. and Mrs. RobMr. and ';irs. J. Passmore ElkinMiss Olive Perry of the Swarthert Weiss of Rutledge and their
of Harvard avenue have re- more Apartments spent part of the
two children.
from Nantucket Island
visiting her brother-In-law
Mr. and Mrs. John Wood alld
they spent the summer
sister Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Mrs. Wood's parente, Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. 'Willard Tomlinson of Cook at Siasconsett, Nantucket,
BEAUTY'S A SEPTEMBER BlPSY
Vernon M. Dodge are moving from
avenue visited them durand at Cape May, N.J.
403 North Chester road to 3
their stay.
9 South Chester Road
Swarthmore place on September 18.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Gilbert
EIIBABEMEIT
a
Call KIng,swood 8-0476
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Rose of
Crum Ledge, with their daughMr. and Mrs. Paul E. Friend of
~
A.,U,.. Member 01 .... 8war1bDlore oulA"a
i5
Doylestown have purchased the
Susan and ,'mant son Jonathon 'p:'rIish
h
IJ
road, announce t c engage- 9
.
~
house and will be the future oecu- leave Monday for Pine Orchard,
of their daughter, Mary o]J"",rnnJDiimlIDWDIIIIiDUIICniURIIIODmDliiiliKJliilnmiiianWDlJUlDiUllruiiOCllHiDlIlODIIiIIRnnamnlU&CB.
pants together with their two chil- Conn., where Mr. Gilbert will work
to Mr. I. Newton Durboraw
dren. Mr. Rose is employed by Pia- at Yale University, New Haven,
son of Mr. and Mrs. DUlrborBlWI
secki Helicopter Corporation at the Conn., unt,'1 June. He is on sabbatiArden, Del.

DICI FRANCHEm-

-Ll'r'$onids

1"·

TEACHER OF PIANO
ROBERT KEIGHTON

I

~_~"""~~""'~;_~~"""~_~;;~'''';IIJIIJIIIIIIIII~~~~IJIIIIIIDIIIlII~~~;~iii~"'iiN~"~~~~.~N;n:'~'".e~~~~

The Bouquet

BEAUTY SALON

I
Aa.........

International Airport, as an aero~

leave from Swarthmore College.

Miss Friend is a senior in the

nautical engineer.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Sidney Johnson,
School of the University
Mrs. W G. Culberteon of South Jr. of North ,Chester road spent
Pennsylvania.
Chester road is at present in the a few days in Atlantic City, N.J.
Mr. Durboraw attended WilmingElnwood Convalescent Home, Bal_
week where Mr. Johnson
Friends School, Wilmington,
the 22nd annual Judicial Del., is a graduate of the Hill
timore pike, Springfield.
of the Third Judicial
Pottstown and of SwarthMr. and Mrs. F. M. McLarty of
Oberlin avenue have returned home
of the United States. Mr.
College.
after spending a month's vacation

was a delegate of the Penn-

at Booth ,Bay HarbQr, Me.
Mrs. Charles Pratt who has been

Bar Association, of which
is a member of the Board of

_ _ _ _ _ _ __

BIRTHS

,
Avoid Unnecessary Tire Wear ..•

• • • Check Steering and Front End
CHECK BRAKES
DELCO BATTERIES
TUNE MOTOR
aULF aas and 011

ROBERT J. ATZ, Manager
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
Opposite Borough Parking Lot
Klngswaad 3·0440
Dartmouth and Lafayette
.
Closed
12:30 P.M.

Girdle and Bra Shop

Seprember 11, 1959

THE SWARTHMOREAN

College News Notes

Joyce Sharer, daughter of Mr.
and Mr•. Ralph B. Sharer {If Yale
avenue, will return to the Beaver
College. campus Sunday for freshman week as a .tudellt counselor.
Only a limited number of outstanding juniors and seniors a.re honored
by heing chosen to gaide the new
students through orientation week
activities. Joyce will enter her junior year.
Judy Hollander, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Hollander of Ogden
avenue, and Joyce Williams, daughter of Dr. and ·Mrs. Ned B. :wilNEWS NOTES
liams of Dogwood lane, wilJ he hon_
er guests tOniorrow afternoon at a
Mrs. Joseph H. Walter and her
snack .party when the Skidmore son Jack arrived Wednesday for a
Aliunnae Club of Philadelphia will week's visit with her brother-inentertain those accepted for admis- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Robsion this fall in the Saratoga ert Kamp of Riverview avenue.
Springs, N.Y. college. Judy's moth- They have returned from Buck Hill
er is an active member of the local where they spent the summer.
,Mrs. William McInroy of Rutdub.
Susan Marsh, daughter of Mr. and gers avenue and children, Patsy,
Mrs. A. H. Marsh, of Columbia Trudie, Margy and Craig, together
avenue leaves this week for Miuy with Mrs. McInroy's mother, Mrs.
Washington College, Fredericks.- William Thatcher of ColJege aveburg, where she will enter ncr nue, returned last week by jet af~
freshman year.
tor vacationing for the month of
Bill Medford, son of Mr. and Mrs. August in California where they
William L. Medford, of Strath Hav- rented a house in Corona, Del Mar.
en avenue left Wednesday fQr While there the children enjoyed
freshman week activities at Lehigh visits to Disneyland, Knott's Berry
University, Easton, where he will Farm and Marineland. In Pales
be an engineering student.
Verdes they visited Becky and

Lindsay Breakell, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Breakell, will
leave on Monday to begin her freshman year at Mary Baldwin Col1ege,
Stsunton, Va.
A. Sidney 'Johnson, Srd, will enter Williams College, Williamstown,

Individually fitted to you for comfort and beauty.
Alterations free.
All Famous Makes.

•
815% Edgmont Avenue, Chester

Ralph Rhoads who formerly resided

will leave on September 21 to begin
her senior year at Bucknell University, Lewisburg.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Mace Gowing
and their daughters Nancy and Susan will drive to Granville, 0., Saturday where Nancy will begin her
junior year at Denison.
Robert Gilfillan will return to
Dickinson College on September 14
Anne Drlehaus, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William H. Driehaus of
Yale avenue leaves this weekend for
Delaware, 0.,.; wh~re she will be a
senior at Ohio Wesleyan.

RUTH

D.

DR ESS

NEWS NOTES
Miss Virginia Smith, daughter of
~r. and Mrs. W. Alfred Smith, of
Amherst avenue entertained as
house guests over the Labor Day
weekend Miss Lois Barton of An-

cation at Cape May, N.J., and from
visiting for a week with Mr. and
Mrs. George Clothier at Syracuse,
N.Y., Skaneateles.. N.Y., and the
Finger Lakes. Robert Clothier, Jr.,
is stationed on the U .S.S. Ticonder-

non dale, N.J., Mr. Richard Banion oga at San Francisco, Cal.

They also visited Mr. Egan's parents, Mr. and Mrs .•E. J. Egan of
Chicago, I1l. and former Swarthmoreans Mr. end Mrs. Francis
Brewster.

Stan Ward, son of Mr. and Mrs.
John M. B. Ward of North Swarthmore avenue, celebrated his ninth

their son Girard of Cornell avenue returned from a two week vacation
have returned from two weeks va- to the upper peninsula of Michigan.

uI saw it in the Swarthmorean."

Forsythe Studios of the Arts
DANCE

BALLET
TAP - BALLROOM
BALLET SLENDERIZING
ART -

BATON

Variety of Media - Individualized Instruction - Emphasis
on Expression and Creativity

DRAMA -

Self Expression - Voice and Elocution - Pantomime

CHARM and MODELING - Poise - Grooming - Posture - Etiquette
Personality Development
PIANO -

Private Instruction

SWARTHMORE STUDIO
Fairview and Kendall Roads

Children's ancl Aclult's Classes
ENROLL NOW
TRANSPORTATION

AVAILABLE

I
.

Phone

King.swood 3-3688
LEhigh 2-3959
.

Mr. and Mrs. David M. Field and
family have recently returned to
their Vassar avenue home from a
two week vacation in North Tonawanda. N.Y. and at their farm in
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. 'Robert Lloyd,
in North Tonawanda. Mrs. Walter
Maslin of Port Chester, N.Y., Mrs.
Field's mother, was also a guest of
the Lloyds. Trips were taken to
Buffalo where they visited Mrs.
Field's grandmother Mrs. Charles
Hepworth, Fort Niagara and Long
Beach in Ontario. During their

S~a .. thlllo .. e

Toggery Shop
•

stay at the farm, they attended
the: Flemington Fair and spent some
time at Manasquan, accompanied
by Miss Jean Field of Somerville,
N.J. A picnic, which included 25
.members of the Field family eon~
eluded thei!. vacation.

SHOP
Swarthmore, Po.

104 Park Avenue

ADULTS OF SWARTHMORE

YOUR' FALL WEARABLES ARE HERE!
BEST BY A LONG SHOT FOR VALUE
Make this your first stop on your way to a
successful winter season. All top quality - long
on looks and wear - priced to save you money.

HANLEY

Phone TRemont 4-3331

MEN'S, WOMEN'S and BOYS' WEAR

We shall be happy to clo
personal shopping for you.

How to Keep Your Carpet
Beautiful
Fri.

6

Sat., Sept.

11,

12

Don't Miss
This Hilariou$ Comedylll

"STALAG 17"
RELAX THIS

SEPTEMBER
••• on buchfronl 5undecks &
porches. b, our new swimming
pool. or on Ih. beach. [nler.
talMient prograr... Ocean waler
il ,II b'lhs. Twin beds wilh
balh 'rom SI5. M..t. Am. PI.n
-$5.25. Josl.h Whil, • Sons.
lid •••wnershlp II1In.gem,nl •
Allonlle Cit, 5.1211 • In
M,. York. MU 2·4149.

"SNOWFIRE"
Feature Attraction

plus COLOR CARTOONS and
3 STOOGE COMEDY
Sun., Mon., Tues.
Sept, 13,

14,

15

Lana Turner

"Imitation of Life"
{Technicolorl
Feotures-7:20. 9:25 P.M.

0 .. T"_ eo"RDW"'\,K _ATLANTIC CITY

AMPLE FlEE PAllO.

Klngswood 3-2290

2. If you already ~ave a tank-type vacuum cleaner, do not

PRIOR TO

· "
3. Do not be afraid to try same 0 f th ose "h orne rug cI
eanlng
items. Mast of them will not hurt your rugs, and while not
the equal of professional rug cleaning, many of them have
merit. We have some 'of these on sale in our store.

Features-7:20. 9:30 P.M.

TERRIFII HORn STORY FOR
for OHILDREN SATURDAY I P,M,

REGISTRATION SCHEDULE

despair. You reaDy need both kinds to do both types of
cleaning best. PAULSON can ~ake your old cleaner in trade,
if you wish.

William Holden

4. Have ALL of your rugs professionally clea~ed at least once
yoU'RE VULNERABLE
You're always vulnerable
to serious financial loss

from personal damage
suits unless you ha'V'e
proper insurance. At any
time you mig~t be h~ld
liable for aCCidental m~

a year. Restores new look and feel to your carpet.

5. Need New Rugs? PAULSON offers a complete selection ahf
colors and types. arranged by color in our store, or broug t
to your home for your convenience. Your old rugs take~ in
trade, if you wish. (Ask about our USED RUG BargainS.)

jury to others. Be sur~
Comp,rehensive Pe~so~al
Liabdity coverage

18 m~

eluded in your insurance
program.

Peter E. Told

ALL LIlES o~ Ils.nlli

III Dlrt••ltlllYI.II,'W.rt'.11'I

Klngswood 3-1833

Fl'iday Evenings TIl! 9 P.M.

I. First rule is to use a HOOVER upright vacuum cleaner.
PAULSON has these on sale. AsIc about our bargains in
used HOOVERS.

Molllwk Clrp.tll, •

ColDp~ete

Klngswood 3-6000 -

CLearbrook 9 4646

SPORT SHIRTS

SWEAT SOCKS

DRESS SHIRTS

JACKETS
TROUSERS
UNDERWEAR (Haines) ,
BELTS
TIES
SWEATERS (Jantzen)

CENERAL ELECTION, NOVEMBER 3rd, 1959

September 3rd
Last'day an elector may move from one election district to another
in order to be pennitted to vote at the General Election.
Septe.b.r 14tll

.

,
Last day all electors may register to vote at the General ElectIOn.
This includes electors who will become of age on or before November 4th,
1959.

Our Nationally Known Brands
Are Real Values at Fair Prices

BOYS' WEAR

September 14tll
Last day any elector who has moved into a new election district to
give notice to the Registration Commission in order to be permitted to
vote at the General Election. The removal card must set forth a removal
date into the new election di~trict which cannot be later than September
3rd.

PrIce RaDle • Dr"lIIll ....

100 P~rk Ave., Swarthmore, Pa.

KHAKIS (Lee)

CYM SUITS
SWEAT SUITS

DUNGAREES (Lee)

STORE HOURS: Monday through Soturday .. - .. - .. 9:30 to 5:30

. Coart Hoase HOlrs
Regular busiJless hours up to and includi,ngMonday,lleptember14th.
Monday througb Friday-9 a.m. to 4 :30 p.m.
Saturday-9 a.m. to 12 noon.
Toget1ier ..rlth such additional hours as designated below:
Septiember 11th, Friday-9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
September 14th, Monday-9 a.m. to 9 p.m.

a

of Canton, Mass., and Mr. William
Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Egan, birthday on Sunday, August 30, by
Overholt of Germantown.
Jr., with their children Nancy and entertaining classmates at a breakMr. and Mrs. Robert Clothier and Bill, of Bryn Mawr avenue, have fast cookout at Valley Forge.

in Swarthmore.

Mass., on Tuesday to begin his rural Pittstown, N.J. They were
freshman year. His sister Louise guests of Mrs. Field's uncle and

to begin his junior year.

The Fashion Center for Girdles and Bras,
Corselettes and Camp Supports, etc.

BEREAVED
Dr. and Mrs. Frank G. Keenen
were called home last Thursday
from a western vacation tri p by the
death of Mrs. Kennen's mother Mr8.
Benjamin O.Largent.
Dr. Walter Getty conducted the
service at West Laurel Hill Chapel
Silturday morning. On Tuesday at
the 'First Baptist Church, 'Springfield, 0., where Mrs. Largent had
been a member for more than 50
years, Dr. Edgar F. Drumelheld
a memorial service following inter.::
ment in Ferncliff Cemetery.

Pace

Good looks,' rugged wear, lots of comfort - our
clothes get top markings all ways. We've jackets
by the scotre - sweaters, slacks, shirts and a fine
selection of sport coats.

•
8 Park Ayenue

Kllgswood 3-0240

FURlESS LIBRARY FUID DR lYE
Local Garden Club
-The-He~ate Furness Free
Sunday, September 13, will be
Opens Fall Season Library, serving Nether Providence
Family Day at Meeting for Wor- \
ship. Small children will be cared
The Swarthmore Garden Club Township and Rose Valley Borough,
for in Whittier House during the will hold its first meeting of this will launch a community-wide funel
Meeting hour. First Day School season on Monday, September 14, at drive September 14-21.
classes will begin next Sunday, Sep- the borne of Mrs. Thomas W. Hoptember 20.
per on Dogwood lane.
See the
"My Garden" is the subject of the
Monthly Meeting for Business
MEMORIAL PARK
will be held in Whittier House at flower arrangements to be created
8 o'clock on Tuesday, September 15. and displayed by each member.
in beautiful
During the month of September, These exhibits will be strictly
WEST LAUREL HILL
Mark Bittle will be at the door for judged and ribbons awarded for
the 11 o'clock Meeting for Worship. the various classes.
~
Informal discussions of plan. for
any day from 9 to ;c,
CHRISTIAN SCIEICE NOTES
the year and of summer garden
hlmont Ave. above City Un.
The unlimited availability of di- experiences will be theme of this
Bolo-Cynwyd
vine supply will be brought out at social meeting to welcome thrbe new
Christian Science services Sunday, members: Mrs. Vincent T. Lath$lop In OR.,. aI Ood< To_
by the Lesson-Sermon entitled bury of Walnut lane, Mrs. Neal
lor guidone.
FRIEIDS IIIEETlIB 1I0TES

THE SWARTBMOREAN

PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORB, PBNNA.
PETER E. TOLD, M1ARJORIE TOLD, PubliBh.,,-s

Phone KIngswood 3-0900
PETER E. TOLD, Editor
Barbara B. Kent, Ma.naging Editor
Rosalie D. Peirsol
Sonya K. Horneff
Marjorie T. Told
Jeannette V. Howe
Entered as Second Class Vatter, January 24, 1929, at the Post
Office at Swarthmore, Pa., under the Act of March 3, 1879.
DEADLINE

WEDNESDAY NOON

SWARTHMORE, PAr, THURSDAY, SEPT. 11, 1959

Church School are urged to do SO
Sunday in the newly located Church
A new hour, 9 :16 a.m., will be School Office which is adjacent to
inaugurated Sunday morning for the Choir Room in Loeffler Buildboth Church School and Morning ing.
"Substance".
Trlh~u~rm~a~n~a~n~d~M~r~s~.;W~i\~li~am~~B~u:el~I~·_~~~:;::;~~~~~~~::=
Scriptural readings include the ;;
Worship as the Church returns to
The Women's Bible Class will reaccount in II Kings (4) of Elisha's . ~lwmulllmwDlUUtIUlUDllmmltllDl1l1l1l11ltlDWIIUIIUlOWlllUlIlInuIlIllIl1IIDUDttuUlll:::lmpnmuaunW1IIUDlII81111\
the double session. Th~ 11 o'cl~ck sume meetings Sunday at 9 :30 in
While we're working on our new location at
~
hour for the late, servl-ce remains the Woman's Association Rwm. feeding of a hundred men with 20 ~_
the same. Dr. Roberts returns to the Mrs. William Pegram is the leader. loaves.
The Golden Text is from Jame.
15 S. Chester Road _. we're still doing busipulpit this Sunday.
Wolrien of the congregation -are
"Every
good
gift
and
every
(1
:17)
An Adult Study Group (both cordially invited to join the group.
ness (in a haphazard sort of way) at the
lii
men and women) will begin to meet
The Church Choral progr"m re- perfect gift is from above, and ~
!!
at 9 :15 on the second floor above sumes its fall schedule this week. cometh down from the Father of "
lights,
with
whom
is
no
variableOLD
BANK
BUILDING.
the church office. The Senior High Grades 1 to 3 (Primary Choir) will
•
g
group will meet in this space at meet Thursdays at 3 :30 p.m. Grades ness, neither shadow of turning." §
A cordial invitation is extended
10:30 for a discussion of the new 4 to 6 (Jqnior Choir) will meet
to
all to attend the services at First "
10% Discount on Imprinted Christmas Cards
"
set-up and plans for the year. The Thursdays at 4 p.m. The Junior
Church
of
Christ,
Scientist,
206
S
d
'n September
S
.Jnnior High students will have new High Boys' Choir will meet ThursPark
avenue,
at
11 o'clock Sunday. S
UfO 9
•
a
facilities and a choice of sessions days at 6 :15. The Junior High
Scher,
both
of
Cedar
lane.
=
E
§=
this year. The seventh and eighth Girls' Choir win rehearse Sundays
grades will meet on the third floor at 4 p.m. The Senior High Choir
BEREAVED
of Junior House in quarters made will' rehearse Sundays at 5 p.m.
aliCCgbaricrf
Mr.
Samuel
G. M. Maule of Mt.
ready for them this summer. The
Holyoke place is bereaved by the
ninth grade will meet in the Hearth
TRIIIITY 1I0TES
death of his sister, Miss Nancy
Room of the Church building. All
Afternoon
Qld bank
At
8.
o'clock
Sunda~
morning
WaIn
Maule of Wynnewood, who
students not yet registered in the
there will be a celebratIOn of the succumbed in the Bryn Mawr Hos- iJIIIIIIIIIIII[JllllllllllllnIlIlDUIIIICIIIIIIIIIIIIDlIlIlllllIl1tlllllilllllliDII11IIIIIIllUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIOIIIlIIIIIIIIUIIIIlIIIIIIIDIUI:)
Holy Communion and at 11 :16 a pital Sunday after a brief illness
CHURCH SERVICES
service of Morning Prayer will be Besides her brother Miss Maule i~
held. Ushers for Sunday wiII be as survived by her mother Mrs. Alfred
follows: C. R. Engberg, head usher; C. Maule, also of Wynnewood.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
K. C. Kennedy, alternate; V. L.
Dr. D. Evor Roberts. Minister
Fine, W. E. Hetzel, R. E. Masters, INTERESTING SUMMER
Mr. Robert O. Browne,
and
C. W. Randall, Jr.
IN
Expert management, sympathetic
Associate Minister
The acolytes will rehearse at 6
WASHINGTON, D_C.
understanding, central-city location,
o'clock Sunday afternoon, and at
Mrs. Helen M. Hall, of Hillborn
Sunday, September \3
and reasonable prices add up to
9:15 A.M. - Adult Study Group 6 :30 p.m. the steering committee avenue· and Myrtle G. McCallin of
of the E.Y.C. will meet.
Yale avenue, have returned to their
for Men and Women.
renowned Oliver H. Bair service.
9 :16 and 11 A.M. - Church School
The Vestry wiil meet at 8 o'clock homes after spending two months
Classes.
9:15 and 11 A.M. - Morning Wor- Monday evening in the Cleaves in Washington, D.C., as Directors
Room.
of Davis House. Davis House is an
ship.
10 :30 A.M. - Senior High Bible ted at 7 a.m. Wednesday. At 9 :30 international guest house for forClass.
Thursday morning there will be a eign Fellows, grantees under the
DIUC10as o • •UNlRALS
celebration of the Holy Commun- Fulbright Act, World Health Or1820 CHESTNUT STREET
METHODIST CHURC~ .
.... and Healing. This service will ganization and International CoOUVER H. BAlli. Found...
MARY A. BAlli. Pr..rdoot
The Rev. John C. K~lp" MlDlster be followed by a meeting of the operation Association.
LO 3-1581
SfchM,sle",
Study Group of the Women of TrinAmong the guests were Mr. MonMC.ih~rteleS
DlS ro
USIC
.
Abd
lk
fi
C
.
.
"
ity. The play, 'The Glass Menager- gl
e e , om miSSIOner of Po-

PIIESBYTERIAII IOTES

•

~
~

il
~

I
I

I
I

~

I

i

I

I

CIOS~edneSdOY

t

S
buildln~ I

Community
'Arts
FAREWELL
PARTY
•
S Center Betsy Hicks,
daughter
of Mr. and
Opening. on ept. 20 Mrs. Morri. Hicks, of College ave~ommu~t~rA~s ~e~ter

~:av~:~u~ea::'~~ds

1~~~~~~~g;~~;;;;;~~~~~~~;;;;;;~_~~_~~~~~1
t

.p EACHES

Com, Tomatoes, Apples.
Ot her

ie",
by Tennessee
will
be ogist
lice of Tunisia;
Dr. Joshi,
entyomoldiscussed
the first Williams
two weeks.
Mrs.
from Nepal;,
Miss
Eric
George Berlin will be in charge of Oruikshank, who specializes on the
this group.
hallmarks of Byzantine silver and
es.
Beginning Friday from 8 pm. to two Commissioners of water eon..
t
•
10:30
p.m. a teaeher traInIng
Tuesday September 15
. . . ses- t ro11_rom I n d'Ia. Many f amous sur8 :00 P.M. ~ The OffiCial Boarel sian will be held at the church The geons from Iran and Ceylon alsl>
Meets.
program will continue through Sat- sojourned there during the summer
urday from 9:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m., months.
ending with Corporate CommunMrs. Hall quotes the frequent
TRINITY CHURCH
The Rev. Layton P. Zimmer, Rector ion, dedication, and breakfast on co~ments of those who were enterSunday morning. Mrs. A. D. Mos- tamed at Davis House, "We enjoySunday, September 13
crip and the Rector will lead this ed the hospitality of a beautiful and
program.
stately home in Washington while
8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion.
we were having their orientation
11:16 A.M.-Morning Prayer.
program".
Wednesday, September \6
7:00 A.M.-Holy Communion.
METHODIST 1I0TES
-:;;;;:;=::;;;;:;;;;:;=;::::=:::::;::::=~
Thursday, September 17
.A Men's Spiritual Life Retreat
9:30 A.M~Holy Communion and will be held at Pocono Plateau FriHealing.
day evening and Saturday, September 11 and 12. Two distinguished
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY .. Methodist preachers will lead in
OF FRIENDS
developing the theme, "Christ
.,. Working Through Me". The pastor,
Photographic Supplies
Sunday, September 13
Rev. John C. Kulp, will have a part
STATE .. MONROE &TS.
11 :00 A.M.-Family Day at Meet- in this Retreat.
ing for Worship.
MEDIA
On Sunday the Church School
Monday, September 14"
. and Morning Worship will be back
LOwell 6-2176
All-day sewing for the A.F .S.C .. on regular schedules of 8 :46 and
OPEN l"RIDAY EVENINGS
11 o'clock for the identical services '
Tuesday, September 15
8 :00 P.M.-Monthly Meeting· for of worship, and 9 :46 for Church
Business, Whittier House.
.
Sehool. The pastor, Rev. John C.
Ku\p, will preach at the two serWednesday, September 16·
'.
vices
of worship using as his theme,
All-day sewing for the A.F.s.C.
·'Peaee Comes from God". The
Chancel Choir win sing, under the
FIRST CHURCH OF
direction of the Minister of Music,
CHRIST, SCIENTIST
SWARTHMORE
Mr. Charles Schisler, who has TOPark Avenue below Harvard
iurned from a summer in Germany.
Sunday, September \3
The Martha Circle of W.S.C.B.
11:00 A.M.-Sonday' School.
will meet at the home of Mrs. Wil11 :00 A.M.-The Lesson - Sermon liam Nolan, 404 Strath Haven avewill be entitled "Substance".
nue on Monday at 8 p.m.
Wednesday e"ening meeting each
The first regular meeting of the
week. 8 P.M., Reading Room, 409 Official Board will be held
T
_
Dartmouth Avenue, open week.
on ues
4ayS except holidays, 10-6; Fri- day at 8 p.m. at the cburch.
elay evening, '1-9.
The regular meeting and covereel
_.....;._ _......:~_______ dish luncheon of the Ladies' Bible
Class will be held on Wednesday at
UNITARIAN CHURCH
12 :30 at the borne of Mrs. Paul K.
OF DELAWARE COUNTY
Paulson, 423 JIeetlng House lane,
Old Marple Road, Springfielel
Kedia.
Saaday, September \J
The chDirs ..... ll -'AM
S ~_I. . . . . .- - ' _ .
w>
....earse Oil
11 '00
•
•• erv~.
·"",nmCC. Thursdays sa folft!ws· Carol Choir
Faith or Superat!tion!' 'Kenen
- ,
E. Bush. Speaker_
8:46; WesleyanChoir,4:111; Chapel
Cbveh Sehocil begiII8 Sept. 20.
Choir, 7 and Chancel Choir, 8 p.m.

r

LINVILLA ORCHARDS
"Tho FannW;th th" Octagonal Bam"
Direction,:

From Swarthmore

south on Baltimore Pike to Cloverleaf.

Turn

Itft onto

Rou/. 352 toward Chester. Driv. Wz.2 milas. turn rtC)ht on Knowlton Road for VJ mil ••

OP~~il~ o~dMS;n~:;~·1.

TRemont

Rose VaIIey Nurserles
· Ine
\

,

l

tS

ALBERT N. GARRETT

,..

Telephone TRemont 2-7206
Aft for BEN PALMER

Cla~ses

•

Walls - Walks - Terraces
HORTICULTURAL

MATERIALS

EVERCREENS
BROAD-LEAVED
HYBRID .CLEMATIS -

EVERCREENS

Swarthmore, PI.

Ib.49c
Pork Roast
12
(3 1

lb. avg.)

CENTER CUT

PORK CHOPS

lb.

U. S. CHOICE

TOP ROUND ROASTS
TOF ROUND.. STEAK GROUND

89c

Ib 98 c
•

U,S, CHOICE

TOP SIRLOIN

lb. 69c

(Ground Fresh)

MORRELL'S PRIDE
lb.

S9c

lb.

98c

POLISH

'BOILED HAM
SCHIMMEL'S

GRAPE JOY
SALAD DRESSING

3 Ige.

pt.

HEINZ

1 1g.

BAKED.BEANS
ELBERTA FREESTONE

19c
jar 29c

cans

cans

$1

3 giant cans 89c

PEACHES

3

Ig. cans 99c
2 pkgs. 35c
pkg. 37c
giant pkg. 37c

\Penn Treaty.INDIA RELISH
Aunt Jemima PANCAKE 'MIX
N.B.C. WAVERLY WAFERS
Keebler VANILLA WAFERS

Call Klngswoad 3-1100

,

for FREE DELIVERY

Call Klngswood 3-4430

,

Between

12:00

and

2:00

P.M.

-

INVITES YOU TO JOIN US IN OUR

.Il.

5l

Q

Student
SubscriptiQns

20th ANNIVERSARY
SEPTEMBER 11th thru SEPTEMBER 26th
LP's (reg. price 1.98106.98) - SALE PRICE 99c 10 4.89

for College and

LATEST "45" POPS (reg. price98c) - SALE PRICE 69c
Diamond Needles 1;2 Price - Others 30% Off

Private School Students

J3.~CuJM··

514 YaIa Ave.

Registrations Due by Sept. 18th

CROUND COVERS

Open 7:30 A.M. _ 5:00 P.M. Dany and Saturday

.F 0 0 D MAR K E T'.

in Classical Ballet·

DESICN ·and CONSTRUCTION

Picture Framing

BachlDan'.s

228 Garrett Ave. KI 3-0489
Swarthmore, Pa.

Opening for Seventh Season

CUSTOM LANDSCAPE WORK
FREE

terprise for the benefit of
families residing in Swarth.
more and neighboring com·
munities. For information
as to lots apply to

~~~~~-~~:~~~:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

President and Business Mgr.

•

Friendly Soun
Easllawn Camelery
A non-profit, mutual en-

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

••

Among are
the amore
strictly social
functions
dessert-bridge
and
fashion-show in February; a carnival-complete with games) prizes,
and "Happy the Clown"--on March
19; a play by the drama departmentj and the annual banquet and
installation of new- officers in May.
Anyone who is interested in becoming a member of the Jr. Club
this Fall should contact Mrs. Frank
Walter at Klngswood 4-1257.

III~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;~~~~

6-9047

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

ROGER RUSSELL

.

Fruits and Vegetables

AID RED CROSS

gram of entertainment by reciting
The Red Cross is to be enriched poem •. Janet pre.ented a skit.
(Continued from Page 1)
by $4.26 earned on· September 3 by
round _ Larry Egbert defeated Janet and Cathy Goldwater, Hart "I law it in TIuJ Swarth"."..ea.."
Curt Wallin by default.
Hayes and Arlene Taylor.
Torrey d eleated Metz 6-1, 6-3.
THO''''
SERE~"BA
They presented a lair for neighIYI
IYI
Sh anc defeated Palmer 6-0. 6-0. borhood children. There was a bean UPHOLSTERY In d SLIP COYERS
Ke11y de feated McCawley 6·1, 6-0. bag throw, a ring toss, a grab bag,
8 Yeelre 0 f 5wo rth more R• f erences
Welsh deleated Coslett 6-3 8-6'1 a white "I>phant sale and they
Over 30 Yeors' Experien.e
Fran Piccone defeated Alan' Hun; made cUPc~ke.. candy, cookies to
Phane SHAROI HILL 0734
6-1, 6-0' Willett d f ted T d sell. The s·-ff provl'de a free pro- Estimates Without Obligation
'
e ea
e
Shane 6-3,
6-4. s Quarter-finals:
Shane defeated Tocrey 6-2,6-4. Willetts defeated Piccone 6-3 6-3
'nomen
1 : r ,S Smgles:
.
,.
Preliminary
to
first round - Sally McCawley J r
defeated Phebe Hepburn, 6-4,'6-2';
Judy Coslett defeated S. McCawley
6-0, 6-0; Vicki Waller defeated
Eleanor Lindsay 6-0, 6-0. Dotty
Voegtlin defeated Waller 11-9 6-4'
"Famous for the F;nest Meats"
Marty Shane defeated Sail; Me:
DELICIOUS CITY DRESSED
Cawley, Sr., 6-0, 6-1. Shane defeated Anne Cryer 9-7, 6-2. Complete
scores .on women's and mixed daubles will be given next week.

TEACHER OF PIANO

THE OLIVER H. BAIR CO.

Sunday,
September 13
8:45 and
11 A.M.-MorningWorship. Rev. Kulp will preach.
9 :45 A.M. - Church School class-

for
Weekend Wind-Up
Set

.
nue and Johnny Wigton; son of Dr.
The
on and Mrs. John H. Wigton, of Ogden
Rogers af~e,
a ,hn".or '. IS put- avenue were given a surprise fareting.th e mal touc es o. n Its prep- well party Saturday evenl'ng at the
h e commg season, home 'of Judy Col s d
aratlOns
• h t for
d't' t 11
b'
. h e , aughte r 0 f
....", es , of Walw h Ie H fa IlOnaS y egms Wlt an Mr. and Mrs. Henry ro-l
~pe~h o~se ton ~fI~mber 20ioT~:t nut lane. Co-hostesses were Martha
ay. e en er Wl. e open
e Tiller of Haverford place, Anne
pubhc ~rom 2 untll 6. Class rooms Greer of Media and Sue Bruce of
.
can be mspected. New and old mem- M aglll
road. Guests were classy
bfer~ l:,a .~e~~~r for h~~~:sefs. The mates and friends of the couple at
acdu Y.lWllbe 0 antexf, I 0 wlork Swarthmore High School.
.
an
WI
presen
Or consu. taB etsy WI'11 1eave B
hO
rtlY to attend
.
.
~lOn. ~here will. be demonstratIOns the Grier School, Tyrone. Johnny
to watch and l"ftthThsUrSday where he is enrolled
. '
a
e evern School, Severna Park,
,President William W. Price met Md.
with the blIard on September 10 to
approve final plans for the coining Several new teachers and courses
sessions. Members of the board are for adults and children have been
John A. Phillips, Mrs. Raymond J. added to the roster and curriculum
Clark, Mrs. William Proctor, Mrs. this year.
Daw~on Huber, Dr. William F.
The program committee, headed
Navm, Norman B. Dutton, Fred by Mrs. J. G. Crost, is completing
Echelmeyer, G. Boyd McConkey, a full schedule of exhibitions demMrs. William Reitze, Dr. Harold A. onstrations, lectures and social ac- Junior Woman's Club
Siteoff, Dr. Walter Steuber, Mrs. tivities for the membership
Virgil Ware, Emma Louise WarThe Open House is an 'annual
Opens 42nd Y eor Tues.
field~ Maurice Webster and Francis preview of the beehive of activity
(Continued from Page 1)
F. Zimmerman.
the Center becomes on September nosis in Psychiatrics and ObstetNew classrooms ~~~e b~en open- ~8 when fall classes officially begin ries" by Dr. Bernard Gortbn and
ed. Many other faclhlles Improved. ID fine and applied arts.
Dr. George Hoffman. Other guest
i;;;;;============~~~~~~~~~~===:II;peak"s during the Spring include
Mrs. A. William Ball, antiques expert; Mrs. Peter E. Told surveying
the current literary situation; and
Dr. Alex Shevlin who will explore
MRS. ALBERT HANSEN, JR.
uThe Misuse of the English Language".
Klngswood 4-1838
404 Drew Avenue

HIGHEST· STANDARDS

•

Tennis Club

Radios, TV's and Phonos - Drastically Reduced

For the Academic Year

. . . SPECIAL OFFER -

$1.75

each

$10.00 record

Ask for our va.luable ~ift

to

you

witll

purchase during sale. (While they last.>

At These Prices Our Terms Are Cash

(to Subscribers Only)
Financing Available on Larger Items
HURRY FOR BEST SELECTIONS

•
SWARTHMOREAI
KI 3-0900

- . ----

----,

KI

3-1833

10 Park Avenue, Swal'thanore
Klngswoocl3-1460
.,O(ien friday neni.

..

__ .....

L.______________________---------------------------J 11__~9~..~J!I'___~·'-__~D~___$l~____.~----~p~ ~D~. .-JR'_. .~.~. .__~.a_ ~.~

Septembft. 11, ·1959
Mr. and Mrs. Donald K. Grose of
Amherst avenue recently returned
from vacationing at Milton, Mass.,
where they visited relatives, and at
New Found Lake, Bristol, N.H.
Their three children, Karen, Don·
aid and Betsy aooompanied them.

"1

I

ELNWOOD

Borough

Gonvalescant Home

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

900 Michigan Avenue

S;;th;:;e;;;"

5

. I!latabllahed 1933
QaJet,

Fire Call -. Klngswood 3-4507

EluoauIIDmmCmIllHIIIIOIIIIIIIIIIIIOUI1I:t11l11DmllmllRl:F-

CLASSIFIED ADS
HOW

FOR RENT

Formerly

Klngswood 3-0272

CARNS

PERSONAL

INTERIOR & EXTEfUOR

I
!

~
=

c~

Gutters
Warm·Air Heating
Air Conditioning
Sheet Metal Work

George Myers and Go.
K14-1214

I
"

§

BUILDERS
'Since 1920'
,
TILE FLOORS· PLASTIC TILE
FORMICA COUNTER TOPS
ROOFING and SIDINB
CUSTOM KITCHEIIS
ADDITIONS· ALTERATIONS
Free Esllmates

1401 Ridley Avenue
Chester, Pa.

DABTIIOUTJI AVE.

TRemont 2-4759.
TRemont 2-5689

Klngswood 3-1833
'1IIIIElIIIIIIIIIIIICIIIIIIlIIIIIDIIIIIIHIIIIDIIIIUIUIIIDUIIIIIIIIIIDIII

UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY
One of Swarthmore', fine smaller homes, modernized a few 'foars ago.
is avaUable because of owner's need for more space. Gracious living room.
dining room, study with built~in desk, bookshelves and cobinets, kitchen,
breo'Jcfast nook. powder room .. Second Aoor contains 3 bedrooms, including
over·size moster. and bath. Full attic. Basement with .ground~level door at
rear. Spacious, tree-shaded grounds. Secluded rear yard with dogwood.
evergreen, apple trees. Attractive, convenient North Chaster Road location.
Priced reasonably in low twennes, includin~ ..voil-te-wall carpets. Unusually
advantageous mortgage available. local bro~ers or KI 3·5498.

•

=

= I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~o~n~e

II~

~~14?~di\vfs~~r~i~I~~S;~~ll~

low iaekets, hornets, stingar.. s PERSONAL -

-

290:a!~;:::p:oad

"'e: '

General Contractor

SWARTHMORE, .....

H~0~urS1e~.W~~~~~~~

GENERAL
CONTRACTOR

=

and Son

All Lines of Insurance

wood 3·4555. FOR SALE
Garrett
el1mClll1lnlUllnllllllllllllDllllllllllllumlHIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIJJt~ FOR SALE 1955 Plymouth 5eSi
dan, radio and heater and four erences.
5
E kitchen chairs, gray plastic. KIngs- KIngswood
=_=~
=~=_
PERSONAL - If they sting, we
..
will get rid of them. Wasps, yel.

H' • h N K d
elnrle • nu sen

Klngswood 3-04~O

Edward G. Chipman

Peter E. Told

peries e,nd rug&.
hanging-eomplete
vice. Quality work at
prices. Please call LOwell 6·'SU~1 or
Light cooking, Klng:s. Klngswood 3·7282 for free estim.te.

vate

- 810 BaIUmol'tl Pike
BprlDdelll, DeL c.... l'a.

Qamaumnn1llDllHt1ll11OD1ll11111llUDllru11R111

~1II1D1ll1lll11l11nII1l11I11mtllllll1nIlIffilIII1I11II11Dlllllllllllm1

cOllege'll~~~~~~~~~~~~

ROOFING

I

1IIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIICIIHllllillJOIIIIDIIIlUDIIITllllmlCIIIIIIIIIIIIUIli

ass

& SLIP
v,,"s'
experience,
years
more references. Custom work at
REASONABLE PRICES. Large
selection of fabrics. Estimates are
free. All work is done in our own
shop. Our low overhead s ..ves you
THOM SEREMBA. Phone
HILL

I

Klngswood 3·8761

l~onally

WFIL Radio - 8:45 A.M.
Channll 6-WFIL.TY-SI30 A.M.

e

Ii

Free Estimates

2

I

phone
Klngswood
FOR
RENT
- Room3-4655.
near
FOR RENT - Unfurnished apartment, second floor. Bedroom, liv"
ing room, kitchen and bath. Yearly
lease. KIngswood 3·9728.
FOR RENT - Pleasant room. Sec.
ond floor. Semi-private bath.
Meals. KIngswood 3.0149.
FOR RENT _ L,'ght housekeeping
apartment - 3rd floor. Garage
included. Klngswood 8·6088.
FOR RENT
Furnished':""'li"'Vl:;:'n:::g
room, bedroom. and private bath
CoIlege for business or profes.
I~i'>ll"! man or woman. Klngswood

~

Jack' Prichard I
=
PAINTING I

FOR RENT _ Unfurnished second IPERSONAL - Roofing, .pouti!,g,
floor, private home, conveniently
gutters, c~rpentry. RecreatlOn
located. Large living room, bed· rooms a speCialty. Ray J. Foster,
study dinette, kitchen and 1~~Fcij6~.*6516~9~·~~W1lSifue~iii!:to
Heat, ':'ater, included. Adults 11
I"",ef,erred. Reasonable. LEhigh 2-

CHIt'iSTIAN
SCIENCE
HEALS

BOX 48

ExceUent H·HoDr N ......... Can

;

5 - 5 - 5 - Out of Town
6 - 6 - 6 - General Alarm
These Signals are Subject to Change
9 a.m. - 6 p.m. - 3 Blasts
/
12 Noon Saturday-Siren

_

_raJ B......andlnp With

!JmmUUllDlUlllmutDIIUnlllllDiWiliWi. 'M

Other

I

Diluzio and Sons I
FLORIST

Bwarihmono

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

I

IlIIIDIIIIDIUIIIIIII1IllIlIDllnmm~

BallIDlono 1'Ike .. I.!nooln Aft.

College

it in T"" Swarihmor...n"

8aw

~~':i
I
I
!

Borough of Swarthmore Fire Sipals

Miss Edna M. Wagner of Rutgers
avenue returned Saturday from a
three week vacation in New Har.
bor, Me.

B

FOR-SALE - Keep the birds in
your own back yard. Start feeding now before they start south.
A variety of feeders, baths, etc., at
the S. Crothers J rs., 435 Plush

Estimates

R. L. BECK

Furniture Refinishing & Upholstering
Antique Refinishing

Free

ANTED - Day's work wanted.
Ironing preferred. Swarthmore
Phone TRemont 6·2857.

WILLIAM BROOKS

HUbbard 5·2776 All Work Guarant.ed

Oldest Real Estate and Insurance Firm- i~ D8law~re Caunty
Specializing in Properties in Swarthmoro. Wallingford,
R058 Valley and Media Al8o.

J. Edward Clyde
Samuel O. Clyde, Jr.
George Plowman

I.,!,~~:s.

lUDgswood 3·1448

Mill Road,
4551.

Wallingford. LOwell

TRemont 4-6311

29 E. Fifth Street

job work by
Please phone

~
g
ijlllllllllllllUHlllllllllltlllllUllIIlIDlIlIllUlIIIUllllllllllIlCllllrr

Ashes and Rubbish Removed
......wns Mowed. General Hauling
236 IIardlng 'Ave.
Mortell, Pa.

Established 1858

KI~~~O~r:~:~!::en

:_:

TRemont 2·5487

SWEENEY & CLYDE

Sailluel D. Clyd.
1872 - 1955

•

•

installation costs
ate cheapest on

Typing,
;t_e"0~,ra!,hic work done at home.
and deliver. Kings·

6'1:~~~~~~~~i~~~ft
I,

Special
Repairinq .. Slueing
Polilhin". .. Touch·Up
All Types
Service in the Home Sofa Springs Retied

EMIL SPIES

WANTED
One crib. Eleanor
Smyers. Klngswood 3·6571.
W kNTED - Reliable housekeeper
for family of employed parents.

W ArCIlMAKER
Formerly of F. C. Bode and _
PIne Watch and
128 Yale Ave.

Clock

Swarthmore, Pa.

Il~~~~~C~hl~'ltdre~n~.~F~iv~e~d~a~y~W;;ee~L;

wann silver
five.drawer
4-4636.
40" x 20" x 84%". Ex$75. KIngswood r~~~~~~

,

LOST - Pair of bifocals in brown
frames at Catherman's last week.
Klng8wood 3-0200, E:l
CUSTOM INSTALLATIONS .y

H. D. OHUROH
3 PARK AYE., SWARTHMORE

Klngswood 4·2727

~

Belvedere
Convalescent Home
2507 Chestnut St., Chester
TRemont 2.5373
__Dov Hanblf

~."

ABed. BeDlle, Chromc

Convalescen' KeD and WOlllen
EKH~.~~~~~

c-. -

Homeowners changing to aulomatic house heating
find gas a real saving. Operating casls compare
favorably, toa, with other types of fuel.
Gas house heating saves on care and work.
Fuel is piped directly into the home
10 provide automatic, dep~ndable warmth.

PERSONAL - Bicycles Repaired,
Parts, accessories. -MDt Glass Bicycle, Hobby, Toy Shop, 205 East
Bsltimore Avenue, Clifton Heights,
MAdison 6·0713. Opposite Clifton
Theater.

BUDGET PLAN

SWARTHMORE, WALLINGFORD,
MEDIA VICINITY

l

payments moy be -made in equa1 amounts

over a lO·month period. Get more details
from the Customers Service Department of
your nearest Philadelphia Electric office.

Get more Information on Gas House Heating. Call you, iocal
piumlling er "eating contraefor, or any of Our .ullu'.... n eflle••,

BAIRD and BIRD

n,::"""'

PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY
•

Jon Seybold, son of Mr. and Mrs.
John Seybold of Amherst avenue,
whO will be in Hollan'! until J anu·
a<1 on the American Field Service
SchOol Program, wri~es that he !s
having a very busy t,me. Early m
August h~ spent a, w",:k ;w~th r~la.
tiyes of hIS Dutch family In Fries·
land. He says: "I'n Dalen I was
quite busy. I climbed through a
windmill and was given a tour of
the local school, two. local farms,
and other points of interest. The
country in. northeast Holland ia
somewhat d,fferent from the gener·
. .
.
ally slOular (flat an.d rich) land
that I have seen over the rest of the
country. There are many more
trees - more t h an ,,:re needed as
wind breaks and f,eld borders.
Within the past 20 or 25 years the
Dutch bave conducted a program of
.
Jand lDlprovement
so t h at now, I
h
i
d
'
. bl b
am tol dJ t e 8? 18 notlcea y etter than that Just across the Ger·
man border.
u
.
..
There lS an 011 f,eld near the
border. One can see the pumps seatd H ere
tered th roug h th e f arm Ian.
they do not leave the drilling rig
standing; it is too expensive. The
farmer is paid gen~rously for his
land but the royalt,es on any oil
below five meters beneath the sur·
face of the ground belongs to tho
government.
"The town government does much
more than it does in the states, but
so does the central government.
There is a council, elected by the
citizens, and a mayor appointed by
the Queen. The mayor and two citizens chosen by the council form the
maj or part of the government _
the council itself serves mainly to
approve their decisions. The local
government is supported financially
by the federal government. The
schools are under the direct control
of the national; the electricity and
water are under the provincial government."
Later in August Jon and one of
his Dutch 'brothers' spent a week
says: "The -camp consists of an
'\1<" field surrounded by trees on
IIr Yo. can pitch your tent in the field
and swim in the lake (average
depth two feet) for 10 cents a night
per person. The conditions are vel'y
primitive - I am now writing Oft a
table I, made from two sawhorses
and some old boards I found lying
around. I am with Floris (his Duten
brother) and two other boys - the
others are now in the tent playing
guitars and singing. I am surrounded by a motley collection of young.
sters - speaking Dutch, Flemish
(corrupted Dutch) and French. I
can half understand the Duteh ones
but the others might as well be
Speaking Greek.
ULast night we went to a very
poor French movie with Dutehsuhtitles. The plot was sin:ple, so I
was able to follow it. After the
movie we went to the tavern that
stands near the camp ground. It was
Jammed with gay people drinking
beer. We danced, (with girls from
Voorburg who were also there _
teenagers' camp only with other
~nagers - not with their fami:
les), we talked and we soaked up
~e ~ontagious atmosphere. I may
dIrty and tired when I leave
here, but I will have had fun."
Later, Jon wrote - "After my
week in Belgium I went to Doom
.ear Utrecht, for six days with th~
~merican summer students in The
etherlands. We stayed at a "eon.
ference center" _ a big old house
..t
•
11 up In the woods that lie east of
trecht. There were two large but
cro d
•
wed, dorms on the third floor
alar I"
.,
ge Ivmg room on the second
and d"
,
'rh a Inlng room in the basement.
J• : rest of the house was used as
I\'Infl'
th ~ quarters for the two families
st at run the place. There were 56
?,~ents and 10 staff members.
Pine day we went to the summer
~e where we met the Prince. He
th
and shOOk oUr
hands and
"hen took us out to the garden
..:,.re We stood arount! drinking
talk s :and he made relaxed small
no With the whole group, which is
..;e:"1 !eat. He wore a nicely tail.
tl sllkish suit, and of course ,snn.
He WBB_ very friendly and
rested. The next day a picture

66

For added convenience gas house heating

Many lovely 3-, 4-, and 5-bedroom homes
available for immediate occupancy.

Klngswood 4-1500
Opposite Boro Hall
1_·_·_n_DB_·__PG
__r_~
__TUaXaa
______
,_P_.w.
__~_"
___,~~::::::::::::::::::::;;::::::::::==::::
BI••

.

Shares Experiences

•
/

I

of the affair taken by the palace PRE-NUPTIAL PARTIES
University of North Carolina. He will be back at Ohio Wesleyan,
photographers appeared in alI of
the papers.
HONOR BRIDAL COUPLE will return to his teaching position Delaware, 0., for her sophomore
"We were tsken to the Shell reo
Miss Patricia Anne Erb, daugh. at Haverford High thls fall. Kate year.
fineries in Rl>tterdam, through the ter of Dr. and Mrs. WiUiam B.
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1
Droste Chocolate factory and to Erb of Ridley Park, and her fiance
Amsterdam. On Thursday'we trav- Ensign John H. Reohr, III, son of
Expert
eled to Rotterdam and saw the sum. Mr. and Mrs. Reohr of Union
As Nea, as Your Phone
mer. students off on the boat- a mee farewell; not overly senti. at a buffet supper given last eveAGENT FOR ALL THOMAS COOK SONS TOURS·
mental, but gay and sincere." ning by Captain Corben C. Shute
TO TRAVEL ANYWHERE IN THE WORLD
Note _ This is the boat Robbie and Mrs. Shute at their home on
Jarratt and Sulaiman Mirza were Maple avenue for members of the
DELAWARE COUNTY TRAVEL SERVICE
on. Jonny and Robbie were able to bridal party and guests.
compare notes.
Today Mr. and Mrs. Paul Banks
Of his daily life Jon says: "The or Harvard avenue will entertain
18 So. Orange Street
Media. Pa.
Oyevaars h
t
th
in honor of Miss Erb and Mr.
ave wo cars, or ree, R h
t I
h
"Reservations Cost NO MORE thru a Travel Ag8"CY"
depending on how you look at it. eo r a a unc .eon for the bridal
Mrs Oyevaa h
tw
te S
party and out-of·town guests.
be"';'
a doer'l asBa 't' °h sea rtr un_
This evening the couple will be
- , en,s spo s car, feted at
h
d'
.
and the whole family ,has a sman'
a re earsal Inner given
decrep't
d !"ttl
d A t' M' by Dr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Lynch
Sunny Brae
0 is :";v:n ~ e ~se
us 10•• r. of Dartmouth avenUe and Dr. and
Orchards
i~ a ch nff wodr Jevery m°sedrnlDg Mrs. Kenneth J. Crothers of Nortb
aguar
an ' Chester
t e
th r·C
owned by ah,' eure
r o ad a
others'
s company.
home
"For breakfast I have a bowl of
.
.
.
cornflakes and some bread with butThe ma~rJage of M'8s Erb to Mr.
.
Reohr Wlll take place tomorrow
ter and,Ja m , marmalade, honey, or morning at 11 o'clock in St. Madepowdered sugsr. Sometimes I have line's
.
"peanut butter or "applestroop" (a I
d Churcb, . RuUey Park, fol·
.
.
owe by a weddmg breakfast at the
httle hke molasses) for variety. I E b h
drink tea and some milk. For lunch r ome_._ _ _ _ __
I have bread with butter and sandMr. and Mrs. Robert S. Bennett
-VISITwich meat, cheese, tomatoes, or any of South Chester road returned
of the ahove spreads. I drink milk. Monday after vacation all sum.
For dinner there is meat, boiled po. mer with their children Kate, Bettatoes, beans. I drink wine and sy and Robert in Cape May, N.J.
PlnnaU Road
water. Oh, I forgot the tea every The Bennetts have been Hving in
Hour>:
9a,m .. 1>:30 p.m.
LIMA. PA.
'A Mile South qf
afternoon. I've grown to love my Chapel HilI, N.C., for the past year
Sunday
10
a.m.'
6:30 p.m. Phonl LOwIU 6·16BO
Traffic U9ht
tea, but I don't drink coffee.'
where Mr. Bennett attended the

TRAVEL SERVIOE

LOwa11 6-1808

*" •••• ,,,

PEACHES

APPLES
SWEET CORN

"Big Boy" TOMATOES

Wolff's Apple House

You get, double, double savings
every single time, at
your Acme market .••
OPEN THURS. '~H~9pm: FRI. ~H[IOpm; SAT. 'til~ pm

PRICES f:ff{CllYE _TEMlER 9. lD. 11. 12. 1959

Steaks
8SC
c
;~ 33
Chic en
35
$1.
C
Ground Beef
49
Farmdale Peas 4 49C
C
212
69
Luncheon
LANCASTER BRAND-NONE PRICED HIGHER
• SIRLOIN • PORTERHOUSE • T·BONE

~rllnb
FRYING
READY TO COOK

lLllntllster

Ib

Whole

Ib

Fresh

Ib

31bs

SAVE
9c

SAVE lLancII5ter
IOc ~rllnb

16-oz

cans

-oz
. . cans

,

Apple Sauce
••
B
d
29
Ralsln rea
Orange Juice ........, ..... 4:=79c
Honeydews ~J~"'" •• S9c
II Velveela ~~~:3 2 I~:f 19c
Glenside
SAVE 9c

'£I~.,l¥1.. .I!_
Old

fashion~d

C

.

loaf

..

h

SWARTHMORE STORE, Chester Road -

Open Thursday and Friday Evenings 'In 10

OAK PARK SHOPPING' CENTER. Bishop Road and Baltimore Piko
Open Tuesday. iWednesday, Thursday till 9 P.M •• Fridey till 10 P.M.

\

Your Nearest S & H Green Stamp Merchandise Store 2700 West Chester Piko. Highland Park

,
Arts, Vilzak-ShoUar of New York
New Sludl"os of the
(former partner of Pavlova), and
Bernice Holms of Chicago. For
Arls 0pens Here three years she appeared on stages

Swim Club Celebrates
POODLE PROUD
"Sewmanship" Places
L t
I h f S
mer'
"Brigadier", the white standard
as
P
as 0
um
Marjorie Olcott, daughter of Mr.
poodle, owned by Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Labor Day marked the wind.up
.
and Mrs. Ben W. Olcott, I)f Ober·
Marie Louise Forsythe will open of legitimate theatres in New York, of Swim Club activities, although L. Olcott, of Oberlm avenue, won
Un avenue, won second place in the this month the new Forsythe Stud- and did solo work in television. Miss the ,pool has remained open this best of winners at the Westchester
'Tween Division of the Singer Sew_ ios of the Arts, located two doors Forsythe was a former member of week, closing Sunday. Stay-at- Kennel Club's show held at the Polo
ing Machine Contest held at the East of the Players Club on Fair· the Littlefield Ballet Company and homers enjoyed water contesta and Grounds at Purchase, N.Y. on Sun.
awards as the finale of the "eason. day.
Singer Center in Media on Wednes- view avenue. The new studios are Radio City Ballet Corps.
complete
with
ballet
bars
and
mirOther
teachers
include
Betty
Lou
The Robinson Trophy was pre- - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - day, September 2. Marjorie, an
rors their' entire length, with ad· Remington, who has been associated sented to Anne Townes by Linda
eighth grade student, made and joining office and dressing rooms, with the Forsythe Studios sevep Courtney. The Life Saving' award
modeled a pink satin damask sheath
Miss Forsythe will have six new years. Her theatrical career con~ went to Betty Bovard and was preWant to find wort Of II hobby for which you
with blue accessories. A miniature
courses under professional instruc- sists of appearances in Seven Year sented by Lynn Purnell. Outstand- Ir. b.tt.r luitedl Wan' to make mote 01 •
white poodle accompanied her.
tion: Dramatics, Art, Piano, Charm Itch, The \Vornen and Fifth SeaooD. ing boy swimmer chosen was Dino uleful contribution 1 S.nd for f,.. folder L
and Modeling, Baton Twirling and
Yvonne Phillippe, who was for McCurdy. Carol Williams was se· Since 1737. kln91wood 3-2022.
Ballroom Dancing. There are also seven years drum majorette at lected as outstanding girl swimTOMLlIISOII COUIISELORS
Adult courses for Ballet Slenderi· Sharon Hill High School, will teach mer.
546 Rutgers Avenu.
Swarthmore. Pa.
zing, Art and Ballroom Dancing. Baton Twirling. Miss Phillippe
The 12'8 and under participated
of your home.
Marie Louise Forsythe has been studied under BilI Quilty, the head in a ping-pong ball.in.a-speon race,
teaching Ballet, Toe, Tap, Acroba- major at Temple University. She which was won by Anne Townes
You haye a right tic and Ballroom Dancing for 13 was chosen runner-up for Miss Del- and Danny Marino.
years in Delaware County. Her aware County of ~9?9, not only for
The innertube race for those 25
to be proud of it. other studios are located in Spring- her beauty bu~ tWIrhng t~lents.
or over was w()n by Mrs. W. Marfield, Medi&, Ridley Park, Pl'OSpect The Dramatic teacher :WIll be B.er- shall Schmidt of Dickinson avenue
PHILIP MAYER
Par}{, Broomall and Drexel Hill.
. nice Syca.more, .remedu~.l readm.g and Jim Hazard of Haverford
215 College Ave .• Swarthmore
Marie Louise Forsythe's educa- teacher 10 . PhIladelphIa P~bhc place.
Klngswood 3-9927
tion in dancing includes Catherine Schools for eIght years. She dlracThe underwater swim for dis•
• Yes, our determinated
and acted
for}5
years atstock
Colontancebiggest
was won
by for
Steve
Hansell.
ial Players
and
dId summer
at The
splash
12-year-olds
tion is [0 offer a satis]y•
Playrouse in the Park and Bucke and over was won by Betsy Break•
i,Jg prescription serv ..
County Playhouse.
ell and Chuck Fellows. A balloon
•••
Claude J. Falcone will teach art.
for eight and under was won
• ice. We compound
•
His degrees are Bachelor of Fine
Kathy Marino and David Rest••• promptly and precisely
Arts, Philadelpbia Museum College I repo.
••• as ,he Doctor directs.
of Art; and Master in the Science
Two girl's teams and two menta
••• And our prices always
of Education, University of Pennplayed water polo followed
•• are fair. Why not bring
sylvania. Mr. Faleone is chairman
a game between the lifeguards
•• us your Doctor'. next
of the art department at Penncrest
the all.star team who were the
••• prescription?
High School, and was a former in- winners.
•
strnetor of the Saturday Children's "iii____________•
Field Hockey Sticks - Shoes - Balls - Sweat Shirts
Art Class in the Philadelphia Art tl
Museum.
CATHERMAN'S
(regular and hooded) - Sweat Pants - Footballs
RUTH S. DUNCAN
Piano instruction will be given by
DRUG STORE
Lily Palmer, who has been teaching
TEACHER OF PIANO
Pants - Jerseys - Helmets - Sweat Socks - Cotton
privately for 10 years. She formerKlngswood 3-0586
Socks - Basketballs - Knee Guards - Goal Rings
ly was a member of the PhiladelDARER CONSERVATORY
phia Piano Orchestra and was conand as Usual ••• DOZENS OF OTHER NEW ITEMS
end
nected with the Fox Movietone Stu_
dio where she performed in the
UNIVERSITY OF PENIISYLVANIA
movie, "Lady ,Fingers". She has
322 Rutgers Avenue
been cl)nnected with the Forsythe
Studios for nine years.
Klngswood 3·5663
Professional models will conduct
4-6 Park Avenue, Swarthmore, Pa.
thc classes in Charm and lIIodeling.
KI 3-4191
Friday 9 to 8:30
"1 saw it in The Swarthmorea:n"

's

CAREER GUIDANCE

Pholographs

Satisfying

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~L~it~t~le~f~ie~l~d~of~P~h~i~l~ad~e~l~p~h~ia~'~B~a~I;le\ti

·-

School's in Session ... Drive Slowly or Better Still- Park Your Car Across
From Our Sto're and Drop In for
These Fall Items:

•

The Camera &Hobby Shop

I WAS A JUVENILE DE,UN'Qi.fE/\fT!

I Jumped fences. ran away, met. up with. bad dogs. upset. garbage ca1l!,_. ,ru1m!d neighbors' £brubs • . • then onp. day the boss put me in his car

. • • I thought It was the end . • • but do you know where he took me?
To Ihe

here's"

j

DOG TRAINING SCHOOL OF DELAWARE CO.

/

I learned to Heel, to 8it, to Stay. to Come .•• and 1 I;oIKED ttl Why
not tell YOUR boss to take you there.

Next Course Starts Wadnasda), Evening, September 16
Swarthmore High School Gymnasium

what

Cluse8 Umited in size ••. Advance reSenBUO%lB

DOD TRAINING SCHOOL OF DELAWARE COUIITY
PALMERS MILL, PAXON HOLLOW ROAD, R.D. I, MEDIA

our

"You Meet the Nicest People at Speare Br(Js."
and

"They Do Sell Nice Things at Speare Bros."

•

*

,"p~

•

.
C.,..

fI
EDGMONT AVENUE -

STORE HOURS. Monday thru Thursday, 9.30·5.30
Friday, 9.30·9.00, Saturday, 9.30-5.30

'-"

~~ to :1(9«, •••

1. P~NNED

INSURANCE PROTEalONTO FIT YOUR NEEDS:

PROMPT, EffiCIENT HELP IN EVENT OF ACCIDENT OR· LOSS:
Wh~n acciden~ or loss endangers your financial security we make it our
busmess to assISt you personaUy in every way posssible •••
regardl.ess of the time of day or night the emergency occurs. Remember.
our rep'ltation in this community depends on the way we serve
•
our clients. You may be sure we'll serve you welL
~

Bock-to-College N~eds
SPEARE B'ROTHERS OF CHESTER
has the greatest selection anywhere
--of-DRESSES SPORTSWEAR -

PETER E. TOLD
333

Klngswoocl
All

TOPPERS

ALL KINDS OF BLAZERS

and All Accessories, Too
Swarthmore, Pa.

Dartmouth Avenue

COATS -

3-1833

"Make Your Shopping a Pleasure, Do It
All in One Place • •• Speare'rothers"
1

Lines of Insunnce

-

Drive
Carefully

Schoo/'s

THE·SWARTHMOR

Open

Drive
Carefully

38

Comm. Nursing Service
To Mark 50th Birlhday
Local Red Feather Agency
Staff and Board at

Swal'thmore,
Mutual Exchange Nears
Householders are forewarned
that the dotes for the Woman's
Club Fall Mutual Exchange are
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thu..s:.
day, and Friday, October 13,
14, 15, 16. Articles for exchange
are to be taken to the Woman's
Club on October 13 from 9:30
a.m. to 3:30 p.m.
Only fall and winter merchandise in good "l>ndition will be
accepted. Household goods are
in demand in all seasons, according to Mrs. John W. Soule
general chainnan of the event.'

Pa.,

18, 1959

Mrs. Dayid Braun Died
Early Thursday A.M.
Yale Avenue Resident Was
Presbyterian Christian

$4.00 PER YEAR

Bible Goes, Bul
Reports Don'l Conie

Red Cross Cray Ladies
Train Springfield Oct. 6
A course for Gray Ladie. will
be given in the Lutheran Church
in Springfield on October 6 from
10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Local Red Cross Chapter
Chairman, MrS. George Plowman will give the indoctrination
lecture. Volunteers who are
considering this type of work
are urged to take this course to
prepare themselves, for civic
servic.e.
If any further information is
desired, please call Mrs. Avery
F. Blake, Klngswood 3.1971.

.Frank Morev
. Announces

Plan to Retire
Sept. 22 Fete
Education Sec'y
Changes in public health nursing
Next July
IIIrs. David Braun died at I) :30
during the past 50 years will be
Speed and sloth were demonstra_
emphasized when the Community
a.m. Thursday in the Misericordia
ted at the September meeting of
Nursing Service of Delaware CounHospital. Philadelphia, where she
the Swarthmore-Rutledge School
ty observes its Golden Anniversary
Board Wednesday night in the.high
was taken on Saturday, September
next Tuesday, September 22.
school
cafeteria, Speed, in forbid5 following an intensive heart atA buffet supper and progra'l'
ding
the
reading of the Bible in. the
t.ack. She had seemed to be reel)verwill be held at the Old Mill in Rose
schools,
immediately
following tha.t
ing steadily and had been in good
Valley for members of the Board,
night's
newspaper
report
of a spec::spirits. Her death came suddenly.
staff and invited guests, starting
ial three-man Federal Court's de..
The widow of the Rev. David
at 6 :30 p.m. Featured on the procree that the Pennsylvania law reBraun, pastor of the Swarthmore
quiring daily Bible reading in pubgram will be a review by Mrs.
Presbyterian Church from March
lic schoo1s was unconstitUtional.
Peter Told of Park avenue, high23, 1937 to the .time of his death on
Sloth, in a report that Elementary
lighting the agency's growth and
Principal Thomas Boyle had apimportant events in its history. Mrs. John deMolI Chairman December 11, 1947, Mrs. Braun had
set this community a pattern for
pointed a committee of teachers to
Three nurses, dressed in typical
Lively Parent Council
gallantry, steady courage, and
study
recent requests of parents
costumes of the years, 1909, 1919,
Committee
cheerfulness. She moved her family
for written reports. Mrs. Marian
and 1959, will be an attraction.
'l 11
from the Mause on Westdale aveTh come
h
f
M
h
d
J
Camphell, chairman of the Board's
0
rs.
0
n
eu
0
at
Harry Hugues, of Upper Darby,
nue to her late home on Yale ave- Reports From World and instruction committee, said the
avenue, was the. focus nu e. She was cmpIoye d 'In t h e
president, will officiate at the pro- 308 Harvard
.
f excItement
National Meetings
teachers expected to make a recolll_
o
Tuesday mornmg
f
gram, and Mrs. Carl H. Schmitt,
·
.as I Swa r th more CoIl ege L'b
1 rary or a
b
f
h
B
k
mmendation by the end of the school
.
Anticipated
of Springfield, public relatil)ns mem erB 0 -t e • 00 FaIr Commlt-/ per'od
I
an d th en a t th e P res b ytermn
year,.
and that meanwhile the usual
plans for the Chu' h W'th
B 'Id'
chairman, is in charge of arrange- tee met to. coordmate
Mrs. Colin Bell, chainnan of the
.
.
I
Ie
1 erspoon
Ul lng,
f ort hcommg B00k F aIr.
sheet
which is supposed to be
The FIfth I Phl'lade 1pia.
h'
Th ere s h e f'lrst Swarthmore Branch WIL, met with
ments.
.
.
tendered
to parents by teachers at
be held October worke d'In th e B 00k Sto re In
. t h e board members last week to coordi'keviewing the p~st half century Annual FaIr WIll
.
conferences
will be available to parI
Ion d epart ment b e f ore as- nate the September program anti ents who wish to jot down what
of the agency's services for this 21, 22 and 23 m the new All-Pur- d'lstr'but'
pose
at the Rutgers Avenue sum'lng the responsl'bl e POSt't'Ion, carne up with t\VO calendar items
event, Mrs. Elizabeth A. Groff, S
h Room
I
they are told at the parent-teacher
coo.
which s~.e. held at her death of for the attention of the memberExeCutive Director, points out that
conferences which have been the
T~is large ~~d cheerful room .~illl Secretary in Charge of Field O~er ship. The first, celebration of the only method of reporting pupil pronursing care of the sick, while an
provtde
addItIonal opportunItIes atioD for the Presbyterian Board Jane Addams Centennia, takes place
important service of the agency
gress in the elementary schools
for
displays
of exciting new chil- of Christian Education.
on the national stage j the second,
today, is not i t8 sole function as it
since written reports were outbooks as well as the old favThe d
ht
f U
d M
the fal! kick-off luncheon, takcs
was 50 years ago when the agency dren's
lawed here 20 years ago.
.
M
F
. P
11 f
aug er 0 mI'. an
rs.
orltes.
rs.
ranels
enne
0
James
Bar ker 0 f N ew H aven, C ann., place on the local stage.
eame into being.
,
Board Solicitor David Speers
On the .local front the faU kick.
"We have learned through the "Bookways", and Bettina Hunter, she was a graduate of the New
said
the Bible reading regulation
years," she said, "that caring for librarian, working with Mrs. James Haven Teachers' College and mar- off luncheon takes place Thursday, was not to be construed to mean
Nelson, co-chairman, are giving ried :Mr. Braun on June 28, 1930. September 24. at 1 p.m. in Whittier
the sick as such, is costly. There- time
and effort in order that this
House. After a eovered-dish lun- that the Bible can't be mentioned.
fore, more and more emphasis is year's selection include the best in Their first home was on the campus
He added he desired further time
of Lehigh University where ~Ir. cheon members and their guests to study the decr.!!e and a forthcom_
being given to ,prevention-to help
reading for children in all age Braun was director of religious ac- will hear Elizabeth Tolles and Bess
people stay well."
ing appeal before advising proce..groups.
tivities. Later they lived in Syra- Lane, of the local- branch, report on dure for Christmas and Easter
She cited the agency's ehild
HCash and carry" books, inexcuse, N.Y., where he was pastor to the National meeting, nnd Robena _ Board members seemed· surpr.ised
health centers as focal points of pensive books which may be bought,
Presbyterian stUdents ~t Syracuse Coleman, of the national staff re- that their directive to have the admedical services and regular im- paid for, and taken home, were a
University and di'rector 'Of religious pol't on the International Congress ministration arrange some kind of
munizations of young residents great success last y~ar. This- year,
education, in Park Central Church. of the W9men's International Lea(Continued on Pnge 12)
against polio, smallpoX', diptheria, there will be a larger selection in
During Mr. Braun's pastOrate here, gue for Reace and Freedom. Babytetanus, whooping cough, etc.
this field. Mrs. Francis Bouda's
Mrs. Braun was the loved superin- sitting will be available during lun_
"It is our aim," she said, Uta try committee is already at work as ad_
tendant of the Church School Pri- cheon an'd the meeting which fol.
to instill good health habits and the -vertised in this issue.
lows.
mary Department for several
value of regular medical superviThe Book Fair is the only fund years.
Mrs. Bell announced the names
sion among our resIdents, and to raising activity of the Parents
of the fo!lowing new ditectors:' viceThey enjoyed their two children,
bring to them new medical knowl- Council. Profits from the sale are
chairman and program coordinator,
Local Women to Support
Peter
David, a graduate of Swarth.
edge .and concepts to help maintain used to purchase equipment for the
Helen
Carroll;
treasurer,
Ida
Stab·
Door-to-Door Drive
health and prolong life."
elementary school.·· Some of the more High School, now in· his third ler; secretary, Dorothy Field; hosSept. 27-0ct. 3
Back in 1909, from resources things ,purchased _wtii.·_funds from and final year in Yale Divinity pitality, Lois Stanton; publicity,
known as the Visiting Nurse Fund, previous book, sales~': i~clude new School and Susan Barker, about to Betty McCorkel and Henrietta
Two Swarthmore women have
the Darby Woman's Christian playground equipment; record play- enter her senior year at Bucknell Bruce; membership, Betty McCor- been appojnted coordinators of the
University. Peter delivered the kel; education, Betty Welsh; legis- Cystic FihrQsis Week door to door
Temperance Union employed the ers, a film strip projector, folding
sermon at the Swarthmore Church lation, Jane Coddington; finance, appeal in Swarthmore from Sepfirst visiting nurse in Delaware chairs, and music stands. It is an
on Sunday, July 26, and at the re- Mildred Young; international af- tember 27 through October 3.
County An annual report at the opportunity for every parent of a
ception following the service· the
close of that year. stated that 105 school age child to benefit him both
fairs. Ruth Simkin; literature, "Mrs. F. H. Forsythe, Thayer
congregati()n had opportunity tl)
Elizabeth Tolles and human rela. road, and Mrs. W. A. Clarke, Strath
visits were made by the nurse, all at home and af schooI.This, can he
express its confidence in him and
of .,bieh involved instruction in easily, conveniently and wisely
tions, Ann Honnold.
Haven avenue, will head a group of
its affection for Mrs. Braun and
Celebration
of
the
Centennial
of
more
than 100 volunteer workers
nursing care.
done by taking advantage of book Susan as well.
the WIL's founder, Jane Addams
Mrs. Forsythe is active in the
In comparison, last year the lists, teacher's help and the work
In addition to her children, Mrs. of Hill House, will be coordinated swarth.more Woman's Club· the
Community Nursing Service made of many moth.ers at the Soak Fair.
a total of 31,695 home visits which
Chainnan of the Book Fair Com- Braun is survived by a brother, into the local program aCNrding to County and State Federatio~s of
included 17,670 visits for nursing mittee include: ·Mrs.John deMoll Mr. James Barker of New Haven, Mrs. Bell. Members of the Swarth- Womans Cluhs, and has heen assomore branch will attend the annual dated with many other charitable
care. Over 4000 local residents and'Mrs. James -Nelson, co-chaIr- Conn.
The family requests that no state meeting Saturday in Philadel- drives. Mrs. Clarke also widely ae
were visited by community nurses men; Mrs. Edmund Jones, treasurtive in charitable ~orkJ is the· fa;"
in their homes,.-and another 6000 or er; Mrs. Daniel Goldwater and flowers be sent. The hour for the phia to consolidate this program.
Memorial
Service
was
not
set
at
mer Bolling Byrd, daughter of th"
more persons were served in child Mrs. Colin Bt!lI, book orders; Mrs.
late Admiral B y r d . '
health centers, schools, or indus- Henry McCorkle, prefairj Mrs. the time of going to press but a
NEW COLLEGE PO,ST
The Swarthmore campaign ~1I
tries.
Wm. C. Campbel! and Mrs. Charles telephone call to ,Klngswood 3.
Deborah MacAdam, a Swarth1833
can
ascertain
it.
be
part of a general door to
That first year's budget was Gerner, fair days; Mrs. Marshall
more alu;rnna in the_ class of 1958,
drive
in five Eastern Pennsylvania
$735.77, as compared to the $164,- Schmidt, encyclopedia; Mrs. David
has been appoirited assistant dean
?D~nties and Southern New ,,"e~se;r
000 one for the fiscal year just Laird, cash and carry; Mrs. Joan
Prizewinners
at Swarthmore College.
In
an effort to raise $150,000 tor
started.
McInroy, post fair; Mrs. Francis
Mrs. John S. McQuade, Jr., placA zoology major who graduated
(Contiued on Page 7)
Significant facts in the Com- Bouda, magazines; Mrs. John Es- ed first in the Swarthmore Garden with Distinction in Course, Miss
(Continued from Page 6)
pensehade, Christmas cards; and Club's "My Garden"· arrangement MacAdam studied last year at the
Mrs. Frank Walter and Mrs. E, R. meeting at the home of Mrs. Thom_ University of Ca!ifornia and was MEMORIAL SERVICE FOR
Schmidt, publicity. ,
PHILAIITHROPIC CO.eERY
as Hopper, Dogwood lane, on Sep. awarded the master's degree in
MRS. T. A. BRADSHAW
tember 14.
physiology this summer. During
The 1960 United Fund iB richer
A memoria" service w&s eon..
Mrs. Robert Grogan took second her undergradl!ate years, she was dUcted hy the Reverend Robert O.
Operation Coffee Cup
by $1.85 raised by a group of neigh_
borhood children of Haverford
A series of morning coffees are place and IIIrs. Hugh Peters third. vice president of the Women's Ath- Browne, at the Swarthmore Pres ..
letic Association,· captain of the
place before school opened. Their being given this week in the inter· Mrs. Hilton Duling, Mrs. William
byterian Church on Friday after.
cheerleaders,
a member of the
Concert was given at the home of est of the Chester YWCA. Swarth- Buell Scher, and Mrs. Martin John.
noon for Mrs. Thomas A. Brad..
women's swimming team, and
Larry Burnett with the cooperation more hostesses in whose homes the son received honorable mention.
sports writer for the college news- .ha.w, ,,:ho di~d on Wednesday at.
Mrs. J. Palmer Henry of the
of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Lucien series is being given are: Mrs. EdUmverslty Hospital. Her late home
,paper.
Burnett.
ward Wrege, Walnut lane; Mrs. Providence '~arden Club was the
was on Ogden avenue.
Jimmy Clymer, Loui!", Egbert, LeRoy Wolf, Park avenue, and judge.
Mrs. Bradshaw, the fanner Dor_
BIgin Work
Larry, Billy Clark, Lawrie Mifflin, Mrs. Wayne.' Hamilton, of North
othy W. Johnson, was a graduate of
The Christmas Decorations Com- the University of Colorado and
RUYLEDBE MOTHERS MEET
Carol Johnson, and Lanny Doug. Chester road.
'
mittee
of Trinity Church Holiday Was a member of Kappa Kappa
lass performed at piano and on the
Speakers are Mrs. Harry Reddig
The Rutledge Mothers ~ Club. will Fair will hold workshop meetings Gamma sorority. She served for
trombone and contributed solos. of Wallingford arid Mrs. Glen T.
hold a "Get-Acqual~~ on every Thursday from 10 :30 a.m. alI many years as a Gray Lady at.
Carol and Betsy Burnett sang a Smith of Riverview road. They are
Thursday, _September M, at 8:15 day at the home of Mrs. Robert Bryn Mawr hospital.
duet, "Friends, Friends, Friends!' endeavoring to acquaint the public
in the Rutledire FiN B
Bird on Drew avenue. All workers . Besides her husband, she iB sur_
Peter Salom had the important with the facilities .offe~ by t~e
are
asked to bring· Sandwiches. Cof- Vived by a Bon Robert W.o a s.ister
Mrs. Dor,Gthy Ph:~ ~_ke
function of closing ~hperform- YWCA. A ne~ SWlmm10g pool, IS
fee
will be provided.
the welcomIng tal~ . '
,
and a brother.
anee wI1iI.. a ·roll OIl the drums. .
about to he budt.

Book Fair OommiHee
Labors for Ele. School

Mrs. Oolin Bell Lists
WIL Kick-off Thursday

Mmes. Forsythe, Olarke
Aid Cystic Fibrosis Plaa

I

-door

For Your

Our professionally trained experts revieW with you aU yOur insurance
needs ••• for family, home and business ••• and then recommend
a car~fully planned program based on your individual r~uirements.
In ~ v:ay you get maximum security against £nanoial 10ss for
the mmnnum cost.

2.

SEVENTH AND WELSH STREETS

Open

'

I

!

Personals

Cmdr. Richard A. Lindsey, USN,
with Mrs. Lindsey and their daughter, Eleanor, have moved from
River Foreat, Ill., into the former
Hanny house at 119 Yale avenue.
Cmdr. Lindsey is stationed at the
Naval Shipyard, Philadelphia. EIeanor has entered the lOth grade
at Swarthmore High School.
Miss Margaret Pawling of Dart-

The bride is a senior in ;:the JU!ILUniversity. The bridegroom Is
REOHR • ERB
School of Home Economies' at Cor- a' graduate of Cornell' 'University.
The marriage of Mi8. Patricia
WDrrm_.
Anne Erb, daU'ghter of Dr. and • +P'~UII~lUIIIIIDulallllwDUllluumn!lNum!UDI'
Mrs. William H. Erb of Ridley
Park, and Mr. John Henry Reohr,
III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Reohr,
Jr., of Union Springs, N.Y., was
solemnized at a Nuptial Mass in the
St. Madelaine Church, Ridley Park,
,
Saturday morning, September 12,
SDIIIEE FOI THE SEPTEMBER IUln
.

The Bouquet

Mr. and IIIrs. Robert L. Kelly,
who reside in theformerJ. B. Douglas house on North Chester road
and their four children, Steven 9,
Connie 6, Marjorie 6 and Alan 3,
have recently returned from a
canoe trip. They started at Barryville, N.Y., in two canoes with all mouth and Princeton avenues, is a at II, o'clock. Monseignor Francis
9 South Chester Road
their provisions, except some per· patient in Taylor hospital where Brennan of Rome, Italy, was the
i,shables, and journeyed down the she was taken by ambulance Sun- officiating clergyman. T,he Nuptial
Call KIngswood 8-0476
Delaware River to Delaware Water day after sile fell, sustaining a Mass was read by the Rev. George
Gap in Stroudsburg. Along the way broken leg.
Gormly. The Sehola Cantorum of
they stopped at little tributaries
Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Gemmill Immaculate Heart of Mary Church
..ID,lIDlI1WIDInnnmaDtllmmn,DIIIIIIl1I1IIQ1Ima,UUDlII1II1i_.II,IID..-.
where they camped nights and pre- or'Thayer road attended the open- Liftwood, Del., sang the Nuptiai .m-.J'uw,..
pared their meals. During the day ing of the General Assembly of the Mass under the direction of R.,bert I ganmma,niIDIlil1llUlIIIIII1,lDn_DlIIRunnamm""uu","w,IIIDnuIIIM,iiDU1uwnnam,illlWDlWlUllllIDlHlI""
the children swam alongside the
Mrs. Helen Faupel
canoes. Among the exciting sights
, they saw was a pair of bald eagles. H. Halstead, who is a member of
The bride was given in marriage
Check Steerin" a.-d 'Fr'o' nt', End
TheY spent a week and a half on the Canadian delegation to the by her father. The bridal g<>WD was IE
..
CHECK BRAKES
DELCO BATTERIES
the Delaware. They then left for United Nations. Mr. and Mrs. Gem- of candlelight satin fashioned in
TUllE MOTOR
,aUlF
IDd 011
Brattleboro, Vt., and visited Mr. mill will visit the Halstead family princess style with scoop neckline, g
Kelly's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
with
E. Kelly until the opening of school.
Mrs. Thorton W. Price of HarMr. and Mrs. Duncan G. Foster loom Brussels Isce, worn mantilla ~
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
vard avenue had as her guests over of Crest lane returned from six style. She carried a cascade bou- E
h
Opposite Borou9 Parki"9 Lot
the weekend, Dr. and Mrs. Eugene weeks in Marshfield, Mass. While quet of gardenias and lily of the g
there they viilited several times valley.
KlnesWDOd
'
"
'Dartmouth and, Llt.Jlttl
S. Farley of Wilkes-Barre.
Miss Suzanne Erb attended her Ii
Closed Saturday 12:30 P.M.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. van Ravens- with their so'; and danghter-in-Iaw
Dr.
and
Mrs.
John
McGaw
Foster
sister
as
maid
of
honor,
attired
"""lIIlllII"""IIID"U""""D""""""IlUIIIIIIIIIl"""lll"Dn"ll,,"""""""""IlI"""""D"""",IIIIl"IIIH"WIII",
, waay and their two SODS, Robin and
John, have returned to their home and their two children who are now a full length gown of
on Haverford avenue from Cape living in Needham Heights, Mass. green satin. Similarly gowned were
Cod where Mrs. Ravenswaay and
Dr. and Mrs. Walter N. Moir
the bridesmaids, Miss Rosemary
Renew and Subscribe
the boys spent the summer. Mr. South Chester road enplaned Sun- Campbell, cousin of the bride of
thru
Ravenswaay spent two weeks of his day for a two week vacation in Hazleton; Miss Nancy Baker of
BOOK FAIR Magazine Subscription Service
vacation and Labor Day weekend California, Honolulu and the outer "Longfield", Rutledge; Miss
YOU PAY NO MORE •
with them.
Hawaiian Islands.
Jackson, Asbury Park, N.J.;
Thea
Smithers
of
Ridley
Park.
Mrs. H, Willis Jackson of HarUP TO 50% OF THE PRICE
vard avenue returned home Satur- ,Mrs. Neal Thurman of Ce,da]rI Their headpieces were emerald
STAYS WITH THE SCHOOL
day by iet plane following a two lane, with her son John, returned green satin bows with stiff veils.
TO BUY EQUIPMENT
week visit with her son·in·law and Wednesday from a visit to Virgin- All carried cornucopia bouquets of
.
d colored grapes
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Willism ii and Kentucky where they visited variegate
CaD Mrs. Francis Bouda
John's grandmother Mrs. E. W. wheat.
E. Kerr of Gardena, Calif.
Miss Thora Elizabeth Jacobson
Mrs. Jan Ellison and her three Thurman in Somerset, Ky.
children, Jan Jr., 6, Evert 4% and
Miss Ruth Webb, daughter
and Miss Janet Reohr, sister of the
Susie 3, are expected to move into Mr. and Mr•. William H. Webb of groom were the :iunior bridesmaids
RUTH D. HANLEY
328 Haverford place next week South Chester road, left by ,plane gowned in emerald green taffeta
from Middlebury, Conn. The house Monday for Urbana, Ill., where she with overskirts of beige organza
was formerly occupied and is still wili continue her studies for her with matehing headdresses of flat
owned by !Mr. and Mrs. Robert doctorate at the University of
bows. They carried miniatures of
the bridesmaids cornucopia bou.
Mathers. Mrs. Ellison will again be Dois.
Swarthmore, Pa.
104 Pork Avenue
in charge of the Trinity Co-opera·
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Smith of quets.
tive Nursery Schooi this 'year.
Endeavor, Wis., are guesta of Mr8.
Mr. Richard Day Reohr of Union
Suits by:
Blouses by:
Mrs. WiJliam 1'. Salom of Haver- Smith's brother and sister-in-law Springs attended the groom as best
Bardley
:lord place and sons Peter, Bill and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie A. Wetlaufer m~n. The usherS were Messrs.
Villoger
Jiminy returned home sfter Labor of Strath Haven avenue.
David Crystol
RIchard Dent, St. Louis; William
Hoymoker
Day following a two week vacation
Cally MacNair, daughter of Mr. Staples, Wiimington; Robert
Margoret Smith
i~ Waterbury, Conn., visiting Mrs. and Mrs. Pierce MacNair, of Maple linger, South Orange; and William
~alom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. avenue, who left Wedn;).;day for H. Erb, Jr., brother of the bride.
Dresses by:
M. Pierpont. Mr. Salom spent the the N orthampton Schoo~
Mrs. Er!> was gowned in celedon
GiGi Young
Dovid Crystol
Serbio
weekend with them and drove the ampton, M~s., was given 8 fare- green pea/> de soie with which she
McKettrick
Leslie Foy
Mr. Charles
fa1l1i1y hsck.
wore a hat of olive green velvet
well party on Sunday evening
Lonz
HoyettQ
. Mrs. Irvin R. MacElwee of Mt. the home of Charlotte B,.odhelad" I matching bag alld shoes and
Dor~thy O'H9ra
Holyoke ,place will attend as presi- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Wills cymbidium orchid. The' groom's
George Hes,
House of Lords
dent of Hannah Penn Rouse the Brodhead.
mother chose a gown of chocolate
party to be given on September 24
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arnold of brown chiffon. Her accessories
by Mrs. Sinclair Griscom of Penn Wallingford have returned from a were in avocado. Her corsage
Valley at ber summer home in Love- 10 day visit at their summer home 'a cymbidiuin orchid.
ladies, Long Beach Island, N.J., for on Lake Paupac in the Poconos. On
The wedding reception followed
members of her "Christmas in Olde Sunday they will fly to Chicago the ceremony at the home of the
Philadelphia" booth. Mrs. Oliver ~here Mr. Arnold will attend meet- bride's parents.
G. Swan will be among the guesta.
mgs of the American Instrument
For MAaAZllIE SUBSCRIPTIONS
Mr. and Mrs. Mark A. Heald, Society.
formerly of Princeton, N.J., have
.Mr. an~ Mrs. Kenneth Rawson, ~=!r ~~": e!:,·st. September
taken up residence at 915 Harvard
Mrs, Sldne,. L. KIUffmln
avenue with their two children, WIth, theIr children Stephen and
63f, Ci7IDer L ...e, Bltlle7 Park. Pa.
DaVId
moved
to
Whittier
place
the
Kathryn 3, and John 1. Their apart.. I tte
ment was formerly occupied by Mr. a r part of August. Mr. Rawson
and Mrs. Robert Cross.
who is assistant professor of biolo:
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Beesinger, gy at Swarthmore College, comes
formerly of Wellesley road, are from the University of Wisconsin
moving this week to Riverside, Madison, 'Wis.
'
Greenwic'h, Conn. Mr. and Mrs.
Benjamin Miles, whose house the
SWARTHIlIBE. , ..
Beesinger's rented, are returning "LES GIRLS"and "ME"
AIR,COIIDITIIIED
to thei~ home from Fredericksburg,
Va., WIth their two children, Lynn
are getting sore feet
LAST 2 DAYSn
and Beni amino
Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Dougmoving our stock to
Fri. 1# Sat., Sept. 18, 19
lass of Haverford place had as their
of prudent
our new shop.
ENTIRE SHOW IS
guests over the weekend Mrs. Dougfamily planning
lass' brother and sister-in-law, Dr.
and Mrs. Eugene S. Farley, Jr., of
Trumansburg, N.Y., and their
A
afternoon
viewiq ita
Come help us ~ispose of it in
three sons.
wODdrouabJend of JUltural and f~.liHd
Mi8s Barbara B. Kent of Dartthe OLD BANK BUILDING
di'p_ wdI be all ezperience both iIl__
,
mouth House is vacaHoning during
eatmc and ~. Whether you preethe month of September at Bass
n
........ traditio..ny'8reCt Or level with
Rocks, Gloueeater, Mass.
pll' DOIALD II lIath .1,lc La.d
the pouDd. or favor cremation 0VtIt burial. '
Everything, including
Friday Features - 6. 8, 10 P.M.

..

To Our Custom.ers

BEAUTY SALON

I

• • •

Ia Avoid Unnecessary
Tire Wear ...
•••

~~:::f~~:::n:":'~1::;:. r G~ :'t~:i~~g:!~h

I

~:f~:r~~~%~:'iof~~e~/~:'::'YS :,:::~ ~:::~;:!e~:~~,~::g:ft

i

a•• ,

ROBERT J. ATZ, Manager

for the

3~!l440

i

•

PARENTS

DRESS SHOP

\

WE ARE LOOKI NiG FORWARD WITH PLEASU
RE TO
••

m-

SEEING YOU AGAIN THE COMING YEAR

~

I

~~~'!!~~~IIIIIIIIIII_IIIII-

PORTER H. WAITE

~~~~~2~'~2~164~~~~~~~~

and Staff'

College, Theatre

,Visit beautiful
West Laurel Hill
NOW

.'.

'

as a matter

WALT

*

Puerto Rico
Virgin Islands

Package Vacations
7 Dqy PUERTO RICO from ... $147
8 D.y VIR61N ISLANDS from $212
: 14 Day Combination from ",. $269
I~cludin~ round trip all transportahan.. to,us. free port shopping, sightseeing and your choice of luxury

hotels.
Write or Call for Fr•• FoId.r

IUIIRO

TRAVEL SERVICE

7 S. Chester Rd., Swarihmcire
II • lUI TI ...1I11
"ONE CAll DOES AU"

"Darby O'IUI and
the Lillie People"

*

lamps, trays, copper,
pewter, etc., etc .• etc.
10% OFF!

*

Starting Sunday,
Sept. 20

·~,ellhe lIig1d"

alicel:larl:ler(

~.

5

l:Iuildln~

- , 7:20. 9:25 P.M.

• 1111••

]·2290

'POR·TER H. WAITE,

spent

/

,Telephone's

and

KINGSWOOD

YALE AVENUE

3-1250 - 3-1251

""". ~ day betWtEll 9 8Dd ...

,

."

., ••T.c.

_'III. at
t.

,n

MIlaS&. .. CiI;J

II!'P..... M 1

u.._ --.

'A_ ...... _

_8 h

D·

...

a..

CItIr Lbo.

.. _ _ •

t

WEST LAUREL HILL
~efeltg .
215

I~c.

CHESTER ROAD

West Laurel HiD can more than aatisfy your
• 'betic ....
..J.. •.. all·thin
w-.
WI
yourecoDOlD)'.

Saturday Only - Continuous from
I P.M. with Lost Fecture 9:35 P.M.

Top Dramatic. ,enorma.ee, by
Kim No.ak
Fredric March

We'll gift wrap. tool

rt
9"iold bank

-ma, or

I

.""0. A-. ....A-1591',cI',,.....'",
C,-...

.'."

"d'" ..~

,

. :-.

,

.

PlJIILISnllD
PETER E. TOLD, MIAlt.TORIE TOLD, Publ;',..,..

Phone KInpwood 3-0900
~TER E_ TOLD, Editor
Barbara B. Kent, Mo.1I4ging EduOf'
ROMUe D. Peir.oI
Sonya It. Hornelf
Marjorie T. Told
JeanDfiW V. Howe
Entered as Second Cla.s Matter, Jauuary 2', 1929, at the PoSt
Office at Swarthmore, Pa., under the Act of March 8, 1879.
DEADLINE -

WEDNESDAY' NOON

SWARTHMORE, PA., THURSDAY, SEPT. 18, 1959
PRESBYTERIAII IOTES
Services of Morning Worship
will be held at 9:15 'and, at 11
o'clock. The first session of the
Church School, including the Adult
Study Group, meets at 9 :16; the
second session of the Church School
at 11. At 9:30 the Women's Bible
Class meets. At 10 :30 the Senior
High Bible Class is in se88ion.
Following the 11 o'clock service,
a coffee hour reception for Swarthmore Colleg~ students will be held

CHURCH SERVICES
PRESBYTERIAN GHURCH
Dr. D. Evor Roberts. MinI~
Mr. Robert O. Browne,
Associate Minister
Sunday, September zet .
9:15 A.M. - Adult Study Group
for Men and Women.
·9:15 Bnd 11 A.M. - Church School
Classes.
9:15 and 11 A.M. - Morning Worship.
10 :80 A.M. - Senior High Bible
Class.
Wednesday, September 23
Nursery School Begins.

in the Women's Association Room,
offering opportunity to the congregation to welcome returning students a nd warmly greet those entering the freshman cla88.
The Board of Deacons will meet!
on Tuesday at 8 p.m. Circle 11 of
the Women's Association, Mrs. H.
F. Brown, Jr., chairman, will meet
with Mrs. Brown, 731 Pine Ridge
road, Media, for a social evel)Ing
beginning at 8 p.m.
On Wednesday, September 23,
the Nursery Sc·hool opens for new
pupils at 9 a.m. At 10 a.m. the
Sewing and Bandage Group will
meet. Luncheon will be served by
Circle 6, Mrs. L. H. Pownall, chairmall.

METHODIST 1I0TES

Holy Communion
.. at
In splrltusl .power and substance
o'clock Wednesday JIIornlng, aud at
8 p.m. the Wednesday evening Berv- wiII be emphasized by the Lessonices of Evensong will be resumed. Sermon eutitled "Matter," at ChriB_
There will be a celebration of tlan Science services Sunday.
the' Holy Communion at 9
Bible readinga will inclUde this
Thursday morning and a se,,,,i,"'1 ~~ii
of Healing at 10 II.m.
1l
the services the Women's
Group will meet in the Cleaves
Room.

I' have
fear what
can do unto DIe.
AlI are cordially Invited to at.tend ~e services at Fi....t Church
of Christ, Scientist, 206 Park avenue, at 11 o'clock.

W.YN .WHITMORE

FRIENDS MEETING NOTES
On Sunday, September 20, at 9.015
in the Meeting House, the Adult
Forum opens its schedule with a
talk by William Hubben enltitled I
"Why I Am a Quaker.':
Sunday, September 27, at 9 :45,
the Adult Forum presents "The
Committed Life," by Henry Cadbury and John Moore.
First Day School classes begin
Sunday, September 20, at 9 :46.
Child care during the Meeting
for Worship will be provided begin_
ning September 20.
A Coffee Hour follo.ying Meeting for Worship on September 20
will be held to welcome college students.
Mark Bittle will be at the door
during the month of September.

UIlITARIAII IIOTES
Dr. Laurence C. Staples of Wash_
ington, D.C. will b. the guest speaker at the Unitarian Church of Delaware County for its 11 a.m. service
Sunday, September 20. His topic
will be "Ethan Allen: Religious
Liberal". The service will be conducted· by Dr. Staples' son-in-law,
Lawrence D. Egbert of Swarth-

TEACHER OF VOICE
Klngswood 3-1909

230 Rutgers Avenue

EUROPE FOR AS LITTLE AS $10.00 A DAY
,
Plus Air or Steamship Fare
Expert Travel Service as Near as Your Phone

DELAWARE COUNTY TRAVEL ACENCY

LOwell ·6-1808
18 So. Orange Street
"Reservations Cost NO MORE thru

0

Media, Pa.

Travel Agency"

The Pairs 'n' Spares will have a
Weiner Roast tonight in Smedley
Park at 8 p.m.
Church School classes will begin
Sunny Brae
at 9 :4& a.m. Sunday with classes
Orchards
for aU ages. There is a nursery for
infants to two years old during this
hour.
At the two identical services of more.
worship at 8 :45 and 11 o'clock, the
Dr. Staples, for 35 years the
pastor, Rev. John C. Kulp, will use Executive Director of All Souls'
as his sermon subject, "Paying the Church (Ullitarian) in WashingMETHODIST CHURCH
The Rev. John C. Kulp, Minister Fare to Leave God". The Choirs ton, is active in denominational afwill sing at both senices.
fairs and was the first recipient
Charles Schisler
Mlni.ter of Music
-VISIT- .
At the close of the 11 o'clock ser- this year of a Layman's Distinvi~e incoming students of the guished Service Award given by the
Sunday, September 20
freshman class of Swarthmore Col- Greater Washington Committee for
8'46 and 11 A.M.-Morning Wor- lege will be welcomed with a coffee
Unitarian j..dvanee.
~hip. Rev. Kulp will preach.
hour
reception.
MeJllbers
of
the
The Unitarian Church of Dela9 :46 A.M. - Church School classI PeRnlll Rolli
congregation
are
invited
to
remain
ware County will begin its chqrch
ea.6:46 P.M. - Senion Youth FeI
Houn:
9 a.m. _ 6:38 p.m.
LIMA, PA.·
!I... Mil. South of
for the reception to become ac- school year this Sunday, September
TrAffic: 119ht
Sunday
10
a.m.6:30
p.m.
Pholl
LOwell
6·1880
lowship.
quainted with the young people.
20, at 10 :46 a.m Parents of new
Weduesday, Sepiember Z3
The Sellior Youth Fellowship students are urged w bring them
6:00 P.M. Reception - Dinner will meet at 6 :45 at the church for early so tha~ they may be regisfor Swarthmore College students their regular evening meeting.
tered. Ages. three through junior
A combined meeting of the Com- high will meet at the religious eduTRINITY CHURCH
/
.
mission on Evangelism ,and ,the cation center, 463 West Sproul road
. :J
The Rev. Layton P. Zimmer, Rector Commission on Missions will be in Springfield, the senior bigh
INDOOR PARKING
held at· the church on Monday, at group at the church on Old Marple
Sunday, September ZO
8 p.m.
road, where a nursery for the
8 :00 A.M. - Holy Communion.
The Commission on Education younger children is also provided.
15 one of our many services.
11:16 A.M. - Morning Prayer.
will meet on Tuesday at 8 p.m.
The program for the coming year
It's lust a few steps from
Monday, September Z,
Lydia Circle of the W.S.C.S. will will include a strong emphasis on
(St. Matthew)
our Sansom Street entrance.
meet at the home of Mrs. Paul M. creative work. Shirley Tassen9:80 A.M. - Holy Communion.
Paulson, 100 Park avenue on Wedcourt, Broomal) artist, will serve as
Tuesday, September 2Z
nesday at 1 :30. Dessert will be
arts and crafts consultant and
9:30 A.M. - Holy Communion.
served.
ginia Reid of Havertown as music
Wednesday, September Z3
The annual Reception Dinner
consultant. A feature of the openMethodist,
Baptist, and Congrega7 :00 A.M. - Holy Commuruon.
DIIiCTORS O • • UNIIiALS
ing day will be .a family art ex8:00 P.M. - Evensong
tional students attending Swarth1820 CHESTNUT STREET
hibit, showing, the work of both
Thursday, September Z4
more College will be given on Wed•
parents and children. Through the
OUVER H. 8A1R. Fovnde-,
I MARY A. SAlR, Presldent
9:80 A.M. - Holy Communion nesday at 6 p.m. in Fellowship Hall. efforts of a large group af parents,
LO
3-1581
.
and Healing.
Oth.r students with no church home
the center has been partly redecor·
'.
in Swart·hmore are "also invited.
ated
and
new
furniture
and
outdoor
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
The speaker will be Dr. Sankey
'play equipment added.
OF FRIENDS
L. Blanton, president of Crozer
Theological Seminary in Chester.
Sunday, September 'Z(I
Other guests will include the presi9 :45 A.M. - First-day Sehool.
9:015 A.M. - Adult Forum: "Why dent of the college and several
I Am a Quaker". William Hubben deans.
11 :00 A.M. Meeting for WorThe church choirs will rehearse
ship. All are welcome.
on Thursday as follows: Carol
Monday, September Z,
Choir, 3:45; Wesleyan Choir, 4:16;
AU-day sewing for the A.F :S.C.
Chapel Choir, 7, and Chancel Choir,
8
p.m.
Wednesday, September Z3
At the first m~eting of the Swarthmore Borough Council held since the death
All-day sewing for the A.F.S.C.
of Policeman Charles L. Manata, the following Resolution was unanimously adopted:
Mark Bittle wlll be at the door dnrTRII,n 10TES
ing the month of September.
Holy Communion will be celeBE IT RESOLVED, by the Council of the Borough of Swarthmore; :that the
. brated at 8 o'clock Sunday mornsympathy of this Body be ext~nded to the widow and family of our retired· Policeman,
FIRST CHURCH OF
ing. At this time there will be
CHRIST, SCIENTIST
Charles L. Manata. He hiid served this Borough ably for over 32 years, having the
installation of the Church School
SWARTHMORE
longest term of service of any Member of the present Police Departnlent. The citizens
teachers, and following the CorpoPark Avenue below ·Barvard
of the Borough join with Members of Council in extending their heartfelt condolence to
rate Communion there will be a
Sunday, Sepiember Zit
breakfast for the faculty.
Charles L. Manata's wife and family at this time of their great loss. The Borough
11:00 A.M.-Bunday School.
A service of Morning Prayer will
indeed has lost a faithful policemon.
11 :00 A.M.-The Lesson - Sermon be held at 11: 15. Those serving as
will be entitled
ushers will be as follows: R. S.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that a copy of the Resolution be sent to Mrs.
Wednesday e ...ening meeting each
·
R oom, 409 Brodhead, head usheri W. L.
k 8 P .M
wee.
. , R ead mg
Manata.
Dartmouth Avenue, open week- Church, alternate; G. S. MacDonBOROUGH OF SWARTHMORE
days except holiday., 10-5; Fri- aid, J. B. Nolte, H. C. Peters, and
day evening, '1-9.
_ J. P. Smith, Jr.
. B. K. MORSE
On Monday, St. Matthew's Day,
President of Council
UNITARIAN CHURCH
there will be a celebration of the
OF DELAWARE COUNTY
Holy Communion at 9 :30 a.m.
- Attest: ELLIOTT R1CHARDSON
Old Marple Road, Springfield
A ~elebration of the Holy ComBoroug1. Secretary
munion will be held at 9 :30 TuesSUliday, September zet
AFp __ ed: September 14, .1959
11:00 A.M. - "Ethan Allen, Reli- day morning preceding the meetJOSEPH REYNOLDS
ciou. L!beral". Guest speaker: ing of the Altar Guild. All active
•
Laurence C. Staples, D.D.
and assOciate members of the GlIild
Burgeu
10:015 A.M. - Chureh School open- are urged to attend thla meel:lu&.
.tug, ollIS . West Sproul Road, The Sewing Group will meet at 10 ~----__. .-W~________~______________________________~~------------~-------8p:i1cfW41.
.

.

-PEACHES

APPLES
PEARS, PLUMS
POTATOES and VEGETABLES

Wolff's Apple House

•

THE OLIVER 1;1. BAIR CO.

In Re:CHARLES . L. MANATA

•

\

,
I

•

iilIHIFaDtlItJ Pl.....

Police and Fire News Fetes United Fund Clpts.

l.sn•• EITALlSTS IDTE

prominent guest artists is p!iuiDed,
Including two concerts for childre~.

Ins~rum~~.tali.ta. desiring to join
Mrs. Joseph ~eynold8,· Distriet
Stephen Walter, six-year-old Bon
t~e
Lansdowne Symphony OrchesDireCtor of the United Fund Camof Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Walter
Mr. W. Alfred Smith of Amherst
paign, will entertsin the captains tra for the coming season are urged
of lBryn Mawr avenue, suffered
at her home, 10 Oberlin avenue, to telephone Robert VanRavena- avenue is in Amarillo, Tex., foY
abrasions of the head, back,
Monday evening, September 21 for waay, personnel director, KIngs- several weeks where he i. visiting .
legs and arms when, according to
his mother, Mrs. Lillie A. Smith,
wood 3-8684.
dessert and coffee.
police, he darted out from between
An ambitious program with and other relatives.
Captains for UnIted Fund 1960
two parked cars into the side of an
Campaign are:
automobile driven by Robert BeckMrs. David Bingham, Mrs. Hen_
man of 609 Strath Haven avenue
ry L. Bunker, Mrs. Birney K.
Now that the Man in the Moon has 0 "scar" on
at 6: 14 p.m., Monday. Witnesses
Morse, Mrs. Daniel Goldwater,
said they saw the boy attempting
Mrs. Henry L. Butler, Mrs. WiI·
lace, we can, once again, get our mincls back to earth.
Schoendienst Aids
to cross from the north to the south
Iiam Welsh, Mrs. F. S. Chambers,
Christmas Seal Drive side of Strath Haven avenue, near Mrs. Robert L. Thomas, Mrs.
,the Bryn Mawr avenUe intersecWhile some men are playing around with space
Charles C. Martin;
Red Schoendienst, Milwaukee •
tion, and called to him. He stopped
Mr. John E. Michael, rrtrs. Davis
Braves star, has been named naand rockets, lots of earthling boys are playing
until one car went by but appartional honorary chairman of this ently did not realize another car, B. Hopson, Mrs. Robert R. Hopkins,
year's Christmas Seal Campaign, Beckman's was also coming west Mrs. Francis H. Forsythe, Mrs.
around On a restricted lrea cafled a gridiron, with
the Delaware County Tuberculosis along Strath Haven. Treated by Corbin C. Shute, Mrs. H. H. Bibson, Jr., Mrs. George M. Allen,
and Health Association has ana football ..
Dr. William Rial at the scene of the Mrs. Hugh O. Thayer, Mrs. R. J:
nounced. The popular baseball
accident Stephen, who is a first
Shuba, Donald Henderson, Mr•. W.
player, who is completing his recov_
grade student here, was later taken
This $6.00 worth of preface is to lead you into
ery from tuberculosis, becomes the to Methodist Hospital, fhiladel. David McIntire, Morton, Mrs. Ned
first person to hold such a post in phia where he was held for x-rays B. Williams, and Mrs. Fred A. PatOur Pitch·of.the·Week!
man.
the 53-year-old history of the cam· and observation.
paign.
At 10 :40 a.m. last Saturday Ann
WE NOW HAVE IN STOCK
Walter Palmer, Media, chairman Keley, 16, of Kenyon avenue, suf- CORRECTIOIIII PACI( 432
MEETS IEXT FRIDAY
of the .County Seal campaign, was fered abrasions of the left leg in a
FOOTBALLS • PAIITS • SHOULDER PADS • JERSEYS • HELMETS
not!!!ed that Schoendienst has vol- similar accident at Harvard and
September 25 is the correct date
unteered as much of his time to the Rutgers avenues. Ann walked in for the first meeting of the year for
TEES • CHIli STRAPS • TEETH PROTECTORS • SYft:AT SOCKS
new duties as his physicians will front of a department store delivery Club Pack 482. The time is 7 :30
SWEAT SHIRTS
permit. Schoen dienst, whG was truck operated by Carmen Ancone p.m. and the place is the Methodist
stricken with TB about a year ago, of Holmes which was traveling Church.
now is traveling with the Braves.
Mrs. Charles Heisler, Mrs. Edsouth on Rutgers and making a
Palmer said Schoendienst's ac- left turn into Harvard. Patrolman mund Jones, Mrs. Baker Middleceptance of the chairmanship is a Stanley Shepanski took the victim ton, Mrs. Wilfred Brown and Mrs.
"dramatic illustration of how TB to Dr. Rial's office for treatment. David Field, the den mothers, met
•
can" strike unaware and how a vicMrs. Oliver Melville of 10 Park with Cubmaster Lucian Burnett
4-6 Park Avenue, Swarthmore, Pa.
tim can be speeded on tho. road to avenue received a cut left temple last night to plan some of the year',
recovery to lead an active and vital at 9:30 p.m. Wednesday, Septem- program".
Friday 9 to 8 :30
KI 3-4191
life.
ber 2, on the train in which she
"I saw it in the Swarthmorean.n
"Red Schoendienst is not the was riding home from Philadelphia.
first great baseball player to be Police said a window was shattered,
stricken with TB," Palmer said. apparently by a rock thrown as the
"Other baseball stars who were af. train crossed Princeton avenue. The
flicted were Christy Mathewson, injury was treated by Ur. R. H.
Paul Waner, Rube Waddell, Larry Diamond of Cornell avenue who
Doyle and Hugh Jennings.
was waiting at the station for his
"It's interesting to note that wife to alight from the train.
ij
Red's first indication of TB eame
from x-rays taken October 25, 1958. SAC SOCCER TEAM
DICK CLARK'S
Further tests definitely established
"PLAlTER PUSS"
TIES KENNETT SQUARE
.~
TB,"
and incidentally,
The
Swarthmore
Athletic
Club
Palmer said Schoendienst's case'
EVERYTHING for Your
.pointed up the importance of chest Soccer Team will play six CO!lsecu·
FALL WARDROBE
x-rays which can afford the first tive contests on the Swarthmore
College
junior
varsity
soccer
field
clue to the presence of TB.
Irbeginning
on
Sunday,
September
"Your Delaware County Tuber20, when they meet the DuPont
.'
culosis Association sponsors month~
Soccer Club of Wilmington, Del.
.)y X-fay tours of the mobile cruiser
throughout the county," he said. The local team tied for first place
"$'
"These x-rays are free and are in the league in 1968 and currently
has a record of one tie in Delaware
ii·,.
LOWELL6-62~5 1tt~i;
supported by funds citizens conValley Soccer League competition.
tribute by purchasing Christmas
The league has added three new
Friday Evening until 9 P.M.
Seals during the annual campaign.
Daily 9 :30 to 5 P. M.
teams this season. They are Briggs,
"The importance of the continuing battle against TB cannot be of West Chester; the Delaware
Saengerbund Kickers, of WiIming- ~
over-emphasized," he continued.
ton; and the Oxford Soccer Club,
"That's why we" are hoping for a
of Oxford. DuPont, Swarthmore,
successful Christmas Seal ,camand Kennett Square represent the
paign this fall."
original remaining members of the
league.
Forum to Heir Editor
The Swarthmore team will play
each
of these teams at hom'l in the
Friend's Joumal ~Sunday
William Hubben, editor of the next six weeks, and in addition to
INVITES YOU TO JOIN US IN OUR
Friends' Journal,will speak Sunday the league games, on October 18
Swarthmore
will
be
host
to
all
of
morning at the Adult Forum of the
Swarthmore Friends Meeting on the teams in the league at a roundthe topic "Why I Am a Quaker." robin seven-aside com pet i t ion,
which was won by Swarthmore last
Former Director of Religious In·
terests at George School, William year.
Hubben is the author of "Four
In Sunday's tie with Kennett
Propheta of Our Destiny" and Square several former Swarthmor"Exiled Pilgrim". In the latter, his eans were outstanding. Bill Bruce,
autobiography he tells of his boy•. formerly of Magill road, scored two
hood in Kref~ld, Germany in the goals, and Dave Fricke, formerly
Rhineland near the Dutch border; of Elm avenue, scored one goal. Jay
of the steadily increasing growth Phillippe, a Iormer ~warthmo,;"
of Nazi power and the clashes be- High School student, d,d a~ exce tween the Nazis and their enemies. lent job in the goal in his f,rst ap. When Hitler came into power Hub- pearance with the local team.
ben was a school principal in GerFormer Swarthmore ColI"l many and so heartily out' of sym- greats and first team all:n:~~~~.~~I;
pathy with the Nazi dictatorship captains George Place an.d
that he was under suspicion of the Pedersen ~I~yed ou~tandmg ;.ocGestapo. Warned by his friends cer. Chris 's the son·m-Iaw of rs.
Hubben his wife and two sons sue- William Thatcher of Colleg~ ave-:
.
,
: .. ':}::,~~/
,
,
.
and George is the asslstant
ceeded in escaping and cammg to nue,
. te d t
'
IIr SPECIAL OFFER - Ask for our "lluable gift to you With
.
Sunday school superm n en
Amerlca.
rr,ety,be.rs
each $10.00 record purchase during slle. (While they last,)
Hubben's first knowledge of the Trinity Church. Other
Quakers was through the Child of the team known to .Iocal
Feeding Mission of the American dents are manager Phll ,",w·"VM.
At These Prices Our Terms Are Cash
Friends Service Committee in Ger- former .ixth grade ..teache~.t
.
. ..
..
S..tarthlilOre' 'Justus Rosen"" g,
Financing Available on L~rger Items
many where, at the peak of the re.'
ta'
foreign
lief work 1 100 000 childreri Were former team cap. In
HURRY FOR BEST ~ELECTIONS
under
care· of Friends. limguage
Through this semea to the children College, and;nzles . Jr .
of his country, he beCame inter- hew Of Henry .
,"
ested in the Religious SoCiety of nut lane.
.
,...
Frienda which he later joined.
Mr-.-a-n-d-M-rs-.-A-n-th-on-y-=F:"a-:"'irbanka

The memberl\.oU/te Swarthmore.
Rutledge faculty and the .ehool
board with wives, husbands and
children, enjoyed the annual fall
picnic last evening on the Rutgers
Avenue School grounds. This occasion is a "get acquainted", one, 8S it
Is the only school social event of the
year in which all members of the
families are included.

his

•

The Camera & H~.by Shop

,.

, 9 SO~TH QRANGE ST.. MEDIA,.pA.
PHONE:

:;;;;::::;;;~~;;;;;:::;;;;;;;:;;;;=;;~::=~:::=~~;~~;;:;~~;;;;;;;::~;;;;;~~;;;;;~r;;;;;i

-------

20th ANNIVERSARY'

SEPTEMBE'R 11th thru SEPTEMBER 26th
.LP's (reg. price 1.9810 &.98) - SALE PR~O~:fHic to 4~
UTEST "45" POPS (reg. price 9Bc) - SALE PRICE'.,
Diamond Needles 1h Price"':"" Others 300/0 'Off
Radios, TV's and Phonos - Drastically Reduced

...

, '

I

th~·.iail;'

pro~sor a~ S(:~:~.'1'5't~h~m~0~~r:~'11

ies~~~u1~~:!:si;"~~~ ~~

=.i

of Park avenue have returned witla
the,' r ch,'ldren, Antonica,
in the Frienda' Meeting House at
11:015 eaeli §U'n~ miil'illill'.· 'Ali '';nd Michael after spending the
thoae who are interested are cor. swnmer at their home in
dial!y invited.to attend.
City, N.J.
. .... .:,.

l:

....

,

..

'lie

~ g'6~
~

.

'l9 Park Avenue, Swarthmore ,-

Open Friclay E"enings

..

"

-0:1

~

-

..

-

,

,

Page 6

Sw'thmore Tennis Club
Jr. Tournament Scores
Swarthmore's tennis stars of the
future had a chance to exhibit their
talents last week as the Swarthmore Tennis Cluh held the third
annual Junior championshi,ps. ..
Trophies were awarded to win-

THE SWARTHMOREAN
TUNIS TEAM WINS SECOID
Comm. Nursing Service
HALF LEAGUE SEASON
The Swarthmore Tennis
was the victor in the final m.,tch
versus Westinghouse Monday evening on the Swarthmore tennis
grounds.
In competition during the season
of the Delaware County Tennis
League for 1959 were Westing,house, Sun Oil Blue, Sun Oil Gold,
The Ford Motor Company, Chester
Park Tennis Club and Swarthmore
Tennis Club.
Westinghouse was the winner for
the first half and 'Swarthmore for
the second half.

ners and runners-up in· three
and two girls tourneys.
Steven Beik won two of these,
boys 15 and under and boys 13 and
under. In the former he defeated
Hal Welsh in the finals, 6-0, 6-1.
In the latter, he upset George
Welsh, 9-7, 6-0. Hal Welsh won
boys ll-and-under title by defeating Jeff Innes in the finals, 7-5.
Eleanor Lindsey won a very "close
final match in the girls 18-and-un:
Jim McCorkel, a 20-year-old hisder tourney over, Mary Harding, tory major from the College of
4-6, 6-3, 7-5. In the girls 13-and- Wooster, Ohio, and a resident of
under, Debby Toland took the
Swarthmore, is ODe of over 100 stuby defeating Ann Coslett 6-4, 6-3.
dents from 49 countries rebuilding
Complete scores are as follows: a school house in the 'small TunisBoys, 15-aDd-under: Steve
ian town of Sakier-sidi-Youssef,
defeated l\lark Beardsley 6-0, 6-1; just a few yards away from the
John Pierson defeated Cut Young, Algerian border. The school house
6-0,6-0; Hal Welsh defeated Andy was totally damaged in a French
MacNair 7-5, 6-3; Steve Beik de- air bombardment in February 1958
feated George Welsh 5-0, 6-1~which killed 55 villagers and 11
Boys 13-and-under: Eddie Shute school children. To express the indefeated Paul Donovan 6-0, 6-0; ternational student community's
Andy MacNair defeated Curt condemnation of French colonialYoung, 7-5, 6-3; Steven Beik dew ism in North Africa, 66 national
fested John Fry 6·0, 6 wOj Frank unions of students participating in
Pierson defeated Hal Welsh, 6-0, the 8th International Student Con6-0; George Welsh defeated Eddie ference (lSC) in Lima, Peru, this
Shute, 6-0, 6-1; Steven Beik de- February unanimously decided that
feated Frank Pierson, 6-4, 6.4; an intematiomil student work camp
George Welsh defeated Andy Mac- should be held to reconstruct the
Nair, 6-2, 6-2; Steven Beik de. school.
ieated George Welsh, 9-7, 6-0.
This project, jointly organized by
Boys, ll-and-under: Jeff Innes the Coordinating Secretariat for
defeated Mark Fry, 6-3; Doug national unions of students particiWelsh defeated Ned Coslett, 7-5; pating in the ISC and the Union
Hal Welsh defeated Jon Codding- Generale des Studiants de Tunisie
ton, 6-0; Jeff Innes defeated Doug (UG ET) has the fuU support and
Welsh, 6-0; Hal Welsh defeated aid of the Tunisian government.
Jeff Innes, 7-5.
Construction on the new five-room
Girls, I8-and-under: Sally Me- school has been progressing at a
Crowley defeated Malty Kearns 6- rapid pace. In the iifth week of
0,6-4; Mary Harding defeated Dean the camp, the concrete roof is alCalhoun, 6-4, 6-0. Mary Lee Coe de- most' completed. The school is exfeated Linda DeProphetis, 6-2, 6-1; peeted to be ready for use towards
Kathy Welsh defeated Posey "a,Ol-, the middle of September.
gan, 6-2, 6-0; Eleanor Lindsey deMcCorkel was recommended as
feated Mary Lee, Coe, 6-0, 6-1; a participant in the camp by the
Mary Harding defeated Sally Mc- United States National Student
Cawley 2-6, 7-5, 6-1. Eleanor Lind- Association (USNA). At the camp,
soy defeated Kathy Welsh 4-6, 6-0, he assisted in masonry and con6-33; Eleanor Lindsey defeated struction of iron reinforcements
Mary Harding 4-6, 6-3, 7-5.
used in the building. He also servGirls 13-and-under : Betsy Kamp ed some time on kitchen duty. In
defeated Peggy McCawley, 6-0; Su- an interview McCorkel stated:
san Coslett defeated Win Welsh, "The camp has been personally val6-4; Susan Coslsett defeated Debby uable as a means of getting to know
Toland, 6-4; Ann Coslett defeated Tunisia'a little bit and as a means
Betsy Kamp, 6-4; Debby Toland de- of getting 'to nieet interesting stufeated Susan Coslett, 6-9; Debby dent leaders from around the
Toland deieated Ann Coslett, 6-4, world." Although the day to day
6-3.
visible accomplishments are small,

Jim McCorkel Helps
Build Tunisian School

~nra~r~~~c~r~a

I

"it has be,en valuable as a symbol,
our symbolic presence here gives
meaningful significance to the
and SLIP I!n,"~'nl:l!! school which is being rebuilt _ . .
8 Yeors of Swarthmore References
The overall experience i cel'tainly
Over 30 Years' Experience

Pbonl SHARON HILL 0134
Estimates Without

has been worthwhile and will be a
memorable one."
Commenting on Tunisia which
he, along with fel10w participants
have had opportunities to tour, he
said: "Tunisia is an amazingly
beautiful country. The landscapes
are wonderful especial1y the seasides and beaches. The hospitable
people are truly trying to better
the condition of the land and nation. For a two~year-old nation, the
government is amazingly modern, a
feather in the hat of President Habib Bourguiba.,t
.

September 18, 1959

SWARTHMORE HIGH SCHOOL

To Mark. 50th Birthday

(Continued from Page 1)
mnnity Nursing'Service's first half
century include:
1909--First Visiting Nurse installed.
1916--First car purchased for
use of nurse.
1919-First Child Health Center
established in Darby.
1921-First School Board adopted school nursing.
1922-School dental clinics established.
1923-First occupational therapist engaged.
1944-Industrial nursing visits
began.
1941-The Nursing Service of
Media and Lansdowne united.
1954-The Swarthmore Service
(known as the Community Health
Society of Central' Delaware County), and the Lansdowne Service,
(known as the Public Health Nursing Service, Delaware County),
were united into the agency as it is
today-The Community Nursing
Service of Delaware County.
There will always be a need for
community nursing services, Mrs.
Groff is certain, and she feels that,
as in the 50 years just completed,
the agency will adjust, revise, and
improve its services, to meet fut,ure
demands of the residents.

FOOTBALL SCHEDULE, 1959
Saturday, September 26--Media •......... ,.,., .. Away-10 :00 A.M.
Saturday, October S-Collingdale ................ Home-10:00 A.M.
Saturday, October 10-Clifton Heights ... , ..... _. Home-10:00 A.M.
Saturday, October 17-Yeadon ....... , ...... , .•.. Away- 2:00 P.M.
Saturday, October 24-Ridley Park .............. Home-10:00 A.M.
Saturday, October 31-Sharon Hill ......•....... Away-10:00 A.M.
Saturday, November 7-Darby , ...... , .......... Home-10:00 A.M.
Friday, November IS-Nether Providence ...•.•.. Away- 2:00 P.M.
Thursday, November 26--Lansdowne ..... , •..•.. Home-lO :30 A.M.
COACHES -

James Karmonicki -

Howard Sipler

Dining Room Open To Public

HARVARD INN

TO PERMANENT and TRANSIIlNT OUESTS
.
Phone KlIIgswood 3·97Z8

"/ Saw It in The Swarthmorean"

Sw-arthtnore
Toggery Shop
•

ADULTS OF SWARTHMORE
YOUR FALL WEARABLES ARE HERE!

U :JOU ohould accideata1l7
injure a member of tho
public, 70U might bave
to do more than apolo&be. You might have to
defend againat a big auit
for dameg••• B. protected
againat financial JO" from
damage suits with lEtna's
Comprehensive Personal
Liability policy.

Friday Evening
September 18

MEN'S, WOMEN'S, and BOYS'·' WEAR
DUNGAREES (Lee)
KHAKIS (Lee)
SPORT SHIRTS
DRESS SHIRTS

GYM SUITS
SWEAT SUITS
SWEAT SOCKS
JACKETS
TROUSERS
UNDERWEAR (Hail'les)
BELTS
TIES
SWEATERS (Jantzen)

(Continued from Page 1)
desperately needed research into
the cause and cure of cyStic fibrosis.
'Second only to cancer in fatality among chronic children's diseases, cystic fibrosis attacks the
1ungs, pancreas and other organs.
It was diagnosed as a separate disease only a few years ago. Till
then it was masked as ,pneumonia,
bronchitis, tuberculosis, and other
respiratory diseases.
Cystic fibrosis attacks one out
of every 600 children born in this
country. It afflicta 7,000 victims
every year. It is no~ a eontagious
disease, but it is incurable.
Among Swurthmore volunteers
who will assist in the all-out campaign to strike a death blow at
cystic fibrosis are the following:
Mrs. R. H. Heinze, wife of the
Reverend Robert Heinze, 566 Marietta avenue; M!s. R. Echenroth,
Haverfodd place, an officer in the
Swarthmore Mothers' Club; Mrs.
J. W. O'Brien, Dartmouth circle,
head of the Whittier House Nursery School.
Every penny of the funds contributed by iamilies during this
campaign will be spent for education and research into the cause of
cystic fibrosis.
Cystic fibrosis strikes at birth
or shortly thereafter. The average
life span of victims is seven years.
Some may l~ve beyond 11 years,
very few enter their teens. Early
diagnosis, plus treatment with antibiotics and other drugs may prolong life temporarily. However,
such treatment places a heavy financial burden on the families of
. sufferers.
Volunteer crusaders will leave a
leaflet at the houses of families
they solicit for funds. This publication will tell parents how they may
detect the symptoms of CF in their
children. Doctors urge that all chilben with persistent wheezing
tooghs and chronic digestive or intestinal trouble be examined immediately;

George WilleRs Wins
Morris Lee Tennis Cup
Mrs. Shane Women's Singles
Champion in Tennis
Club Finals
New champions were crowned in
all four of the Swarthmore Tennis
Club tournaments last weekend. In
the 13th annual men's singles championships, George Wi\lets won the
Morris Lee Cup when he upset the
defending champion, Pat Welsh, in
a thri\ling semifinal match, 6-3,
3-6 and 6-4.
Wi\lets then went on to capture
the finals from Bi\I Trumpler by
8-6, 3-6, 6-2, 6-1. Trumpler had
previously "topped Larry Shane'.
bid for the' second club cltampionship by 6-3, 5-7, 6-4. The triumph
climaxt!d several years of frug!.
trated efforts for Wi\letta who was
a finalist for the first annual tournament in 1947 and twice since, and
has been a leading contender each
year. This was Trumplerts third
appearance in the finals; he was
the champion in 1955.
Marty Shane became the new
women's singles champion by outlasting Phebe Welsh 6-3, 12-10, in
the finals. She succeeds Sibby Toland who did not defend her-crown
this year. Mrs. Shane also shared
in the doubles title when she teamed with Judy Coslett to defeat Ann
Cryer and Dotty Voegtlin by 6-3,
6-3 in the final round. The mixed
doubles also changed hands when
Larry and Marty Shane upset the
defending champs, Pat and Phebe.
Welsh in a closely-fought final, 6-4,
6-4.
The score summary: Ments singles - Trumpler defeated San Pilling, 6-0, 6-3; third round: Trumpler defeated Larry Egbert 6-0, 6-1;
Welsh defeated Tom Kelly 6-4, 5-7,
7-5. Other scores as given above
and last week.
WOfens singles - 3rd round:
Phebe Welsh defeated Cudy Coslett, 6=3, 7-5; Marty Shane defeated Dotty Voegtlin, 6-8, 6-1, 6-3.
Women's doubles - Judy Coslett
and Marty Shane defeated Phebe
'Hepburn and Debby Lukens by de-

Page T

fault; Joanne Brown and Virginia
Dr. and Mrs. Holman Jenkins, nue this week: The family has been
Coslett defeated Sally McCawley with their little daughter Caroline living at Lincoln University, Ox-,
(Sr.) and Eleanor Lindsay, 6-3, and infant son, Holman, moved Into ford, where Dr. Holman is a mem6-2. Semi-finals: Coslett-Shane de- their new houae on Dartmouth ave- ber of the faculty.
feated Phebe Welsh and Sally McCawley (Sr.) 6-2, 6-0; Ann Cryer
and DottyVoegtlin defeated BrownCoslett, 6-1, 6-3.
Mixed doubles - First round:
The Welshes defeated Bi\I McCawley and Mrs. Prentice, 6-2, 7-5;
R~y and Dotty Voegtlin defeated
Virginia and Harry Coslett, 7-5,
4-6, 6-4; Sally McCawley (Sr.)
"Famous for the Finest'Meats"
and Charlie Heisler defeated Ann
and Charlie Cryer, default; Shane.
U. S. CHOICE
defeated Phebe and Horace Hepburn, 6~O, 6-0; semi-finals:Welshes
defeated Voegtlins, 6-0, 7-9, 6-4;
Shanes defeated Heisler-McCaw(Strictly the' Best Cuts)
ley, 6-1, 6-2.

's

FOOD MARKET

514 Yale Ave.

Swarthmore, Pa,

Chuck Roastlb.39 c

PTA AIDS LIBRARY.
The first executive board meeting of the Wallingford Parent
Teachers Association was held
Tuesday evening at tlie Wallingford Elementary School.
A donation of $100 is to be given
to the Kite Furness Library for
their coming drive from the PTA
treasury.
Members present were William
van Norden, Mrs. Virginia Hoopes,
Mrs. H. Bertram Cornog, Jr. Mrs.
Silvia Dignazia Mrs. Bertram
Speare, Mrs. John Vermeychuck,
Mrs. Donald Lennox, Mrs. Alma
Coats, IIIrs. Byron Moses, Ella F.
Blain, Mrs. John Lee Sammons,
and President Mrs. Edgar Steinmark.
.Plans were also made for a coming luncheon to be held for the
homeroom mothers on October 7.

SWEET SHOP
OLD BANK BUILDING
Klng,wood 3-4597
Homemade Canely Homemade Cakes
Flowers and Plants
Now Open for Business as Us~al

~********************..

Peler E. Told

ALL LINES OF INSURANCE
333 Dartmouth Avana., SWlrtbmor'l
,Klngswood 3-1833

f~l~~:G OHIOKENS

Ib.39c

(Strictly Fresh Killed Merchandise)

SMOKED

PIONIO HAMS

(4-6 lb. avg.)

lb. 39c

(Ground Fresh)

lb. 69c

U.s. CHOICE

TOP SIRLOIN
MORRELL'S PRIDE

SLICED BACON
BOILED HAM (Fresh Sliced)

lb. 59c
Ib_ 9Bc

GREEN

COOKING APPLES

3 Ibs. 29c

LARGE FRESH

CUCUMBERS

6 for 25c

LARGE

CREEN PEPPERS

3 for 13c

(for Stuffing)

FRESH HUBBARD

ACORN SQU,ASH

lb. IOc

FRESH YEllOW

SQUASH

lb. IOc

FRESH

CABBAGE
NBC

Ig. heads, lb. IOc
.

CHOC-OREO COOKIES

¥.¥ •• ¥¥¥.¥ ••¥¥¥.¥.¥¥.~

pkg. 37c

CallKlngswood 3-1100
for FREE DELIVERY

• We Have Doubled Our Office Space
• We Have Installed a Complete Conveyancing and Mortgage Department
• We Have Doubled Our Sales Force

-

Four Salesmen Are at Your Service

• Harry W. Knapp (30 Years' Experience

(IS

a Special Agent) Is Now in Charge of Our

INSURANCE DEPARTMENT
•

BOYS' WEAR

35c

All Teen·Agers Invited

RUTLEDGE FIRE HOUSE

Picture Framing
•

ROGER RUSSELL

All Lines of Insurance

Photographic Supplies

Klngswood 3-1833

Mmes. Forsythe. Clark.e
Aid Cystic fibrosis Drive

THE SWARTHMOREAN

Our Nationally Known Brands
Are Real Values at Fair Prices

8-11 P.M.

Peter 'E. Told
SI3 D4RTMOUTII .AVE.
SW&BTIDIOaB. r.&.

September 18, 1959

BEST BY A LONG SHOT FOR VALUE
Make this your first stop on your way to a
successful winter season. All top quality - long
on looks and wear - priced to save you money.

TEEN-ACE DANCE,
APOLOGY IS lOT ElOU6H

,

8TATE •

MONltOB 8T8.

IIIIDLl

LOw.1I 6-2176
o~ PRplAY . '...DIG8'

Good looks, rugged wear, lots of comfort - our
clothes get top markings all ways. We've jackets
by the score - sweaters, slacks,shirts and a fine
selection of sport coats.

"1181.
~'

•

11Ig..... 38240

Baird and Bird
Ilagswooti 4-1511

,

•

Opposite, .orough H~II

IIrs.

UniYersity of PennBylvania. Hr.
Avery is a member of the faculty
of St. Joseph's College;
Albert R. Schmitt, Lecturer in
B.A. Colby College, M.A.
President Smith Announces German.
University of Pennsylvania. Mr.
19 Appointments
Schmitt has taught at the UniYersity
of Pennsylvania since 1955;
1959-1960
Arthur Parris. Assistant in MuNew faculty appointments at
Swarthmore College are announced sic. B.S. Julliard Scbool of Music.
by President Courtney Smith as fol_ diploma, Conservatoire Nationale
de Musique. Paris, M.A. Bryn
lows:
Mawr College. Mr. Parris haB been
Frank Holden. Instructor and Rea member of the faculty of the SetseatlCh Associate in Astronomy,
tlement Music School of PhiladelM.S. Univeraity of Manchester.
phia since 1954. During the sumEngland. Mr. Holden's primary in·
mer of 1955 he was assistant music
terest is double stars. the field of
director of the Valley Forge Music
study of the Sproul Observatory;
Fair. A piano soloist and accompanKenneth S. Rawson ·~O. Assis- ist. he has given frequent public
tant Professor of Zoology. B.A. performances;
Swarthmore College. M.S. Cornell
Hugo A. Bedau. Lecturer in Phil·
University, Ph.D. Harvard Univer- osophy. B.A. UniYersity of Redsity. Mr. Rawson was Assistant lands. M.A. Boston University.
Professor of Zoology at the Univer- M.A. Harvard University. Mr. Besity of Michigan 1957-59. PreYious_ dau has been a member of the
Iy he had been an instructor at Princeton faculty since 1954. He
Harvard for a year and had held a has also taught at Dartmouth and
research assistantship at the Max Harvard.
Planck Institut. Wilhelmshaven,
Zara Shakow Steiner '48. LecturGermany;
er in Political Science. B.A. SwarthAlburt M. Kosenberg. Instructor more College. B.A. and M.A. Oxin Biology. B.A. Harvard Univer- ford University. Ph_D. Radcliffe
sity, M.S. University of Florida, College. Mrs. Steiner studied for
Ph.D. University of Pennsylvania. a year at Oxford under a Fulhright
Mr. Rosenberg taught for a num- Scholarship. She has taught preber of years at the University of viously at Harvard and at Vassar.
Pennsylvania and most recently She was also a research associate
has held a postdoctoral fellowship at the Woodrow Wilson Center of
in the Basic Science Division of International Studies at Princeton
the Eastern PennsylYania Psychia- for a year.
tric Institute;
Clark P. Mangelsdorf '53. Assistant Professor in Civil Engineeriug.
B.S. Swarthmore College. M.S.
Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Mr. Mangelsdorf was an
instructor at Swarthmore 1954-56.
Since that time he has been on the
,';'
teaching staff at the University
of Illinois;
,
,"
Edward C. Fei, Visiting Associate Professor in Economics, B.A.
St. John's University, Shanghai;
M.A. and Ph.D. University of
Washington. Mr. Fei has taught
economics at the University of
, ,
Washington and at the American
U niYersity of Beirut. Since 1957 he
has been a member of the Harvard
University
Pakistan
Advisory
Group as economic advisor;
Lee Johnson, Instructor in Fine
Arts, diploma, University for Foreigners, Perugia, Diploma, Sorbonne, diploma, Courtauld Institute
of Art. University of London, Ph.D.
Universit}' of Cambridge. Mr.
Johnspn was visiting lecturer at the
University of Toronto in 1959. He
has also taught at the UniYersity
of Cambridge and the Courtauld
lnstitute of Art.
R. Arnold Ricks. Instructor in
History. B.A. Haverford College,
M.A. Harvard University. Mr.
Ricks was a teaching fellow at Harvard from 1955-59. His experience
also includes two years of teaching
at Westtown School and two years
as representative of the American
Friend! Service Committee on a
British Quaker relief team with
headquarters in Cologne, Germany.
Robert N. Euwema, instructor
in Physics. B.S. Pennsylvnnia State
University. M.A. Princeton University. Mr. Euwema held graduate assistantahips at both Pennsylvania
State University and Princeton
and was an instructor at Princeton
1958-59;
Mark A. Heald. Assistant Professor in Physics. B.A. Oberlin College. M.S. and Ph.D. Yale University. Mr. Heald for the past five
years has been a member of the
Project Research Staff~ Project
Matterhorn of the AEC. at Princeton University;
James F. Guyot, Instructor in
Political Science. B.A. Michigan
State College. M.A. Yale University. Mr. Guyot has held a teaching
assistantahip at Yale and has
worked as a management intern
and 85 an examiner with the U. S.
Civil Service Commission;
George A. Malley, Instructor in
Political Science. B.A. University
of RoChester. M.A. University of
Pennsylvania. Mr. Halley was an
instructor at Yale University 195859.
President Smith announced part
time appointments as follows:
George C. Averyi' Lecturer in'
German, B.A.. H.A.. and Ph.D.

New Faeul., Members
At Swarthmore College

University of Rochester, Rocheater,
N.Y., laSt Saturday, and will be In
Ann Pyle of North Chester road
the freshman claas.
left Thursday ~or Washington,
D.C. where she is enrolled as a
Antonica Fairbanks of Park avefreshman at the American Univer- nue entered West Liberty College,
West Liberty, W_Va., as a freahsity.
Janet Peters of North Swarth- man a week ago last ThUl'Sday.
more avenue with ber parents, Mr.
June Lee Heckman, daughter of
and Mrs. Hugh Peb!rs, motor8d on Dr. and Mrs. George B. Heckman
Sunday to UniYersity Park where of Park avenue motored witb her
she i. enrolled at Pennsylvania parente to Penn State UnlYersity
State University as a freshman.
last weekend where she is entered
Elsa K. Stradley of Strath in the freshman "Iass.
Haven avenue left Tuesday for EnAndrew Jones, son of Dr. and
dicott Junior College in BeYerly, Mrs. J. Albright Jones of Elm aveMass., where she is enrolled as a nue and CharIes Wentz, SOD of Hr.
freshman. Her parents, Mr. and Graham Wentz of Strath Haven
Mrs. B. W. Stradley, drove her to avenue were both at football camp
Beverly.
at Lehigh University. They have
Marion Babcock Colton of Welles- now returned to the University
ley road will leaYe Tuesday for which opened Wedneaday, Andrew
Mount Holyoke College in South i. a sophomore and Charles i. a
Hadley, Mass., where she .will enter junior.
the freshman class.
S. Damon Kletzien, 60n of Mr.
Chris Sipler. daughter of Mr. and and Mrs. S. W. Kletzlen of South
Mrs. Howard Sipler of Harvard Chester road left for Penn State
avenue, is leaving tomorrow for University last Thursday after
Colby Junior College in New Lon- spending the summer in Chicago
don. N.H.
with the Internes and Industry ProBetty McCorkel of CornelJ ave- gram sponsored by the American
nue and Dawn Boyer of Dickinson 'Friends Service.
avenue left ~ week ago Wednesday
John Thurman, son of Mrs. Neal
for Wooster College. Wooster. 0., Thurman of Cedar lane, entered
where they will both enter the Swarthmore College Wednesday as
freshman class. Margaret Bullitt a member of the freshman class.
Peter EssI, son of Mr. Max Essl
of Lincoln avenue also returned to
Wooster College for her sophomore of Michigan avenue, and Jean Melyear. She left on Monday.
cher. son of Mr. and Mrs. William
Joan Beesinger. daughter of Mr. C. Melcher of Kenyon avenue enterand Mrs. M. A. Beesinger. former- ed the freshman class at Villanova
Iy of Wellesley road entered the University. Villanova. Wednesday.
,

College News Notes

MRS. ROBERT C. HALL
Mrs. Robert C. Hall of La
aster, formerly of SwarthlDo':,'
passed away Thursday, SeptsJDbe;
10, after a long illness.
Mrs. Hall, the former Adelaide
R. Brooks, was a graduate of
Swarthmore High School and liVed
for many years on Yale avenue.
She was 'a vice president and
official genealogist of the Pennsyl_
vania Branch of the National Society of Colonial Dames of AlDer_
ice and was a member of the Genea_
logical Society and the Historical
Society of Pennsylvania.
She is survived by. her husband
and a sister, Mrs. Charles Robin_
son, of San Francisco.
Semeea were held Monday at
the First Presbyterian Church of
Lancaster.

PRESIDEITIAL REUIIOI
Some 50 "Mid-Century" 1949-1il
presidents of member clubs of the
Delaware County Federation of
Women's Clubs will meet here today
at the home of Mrs. F. H. Forsythe
of Thayer road with Mrs. Lewis M
Detz, president of the County Fed:
eration during the time of their ad.
ministrations.
Co-hostesses at luncheon with
Mrs. Forsythe are Mrs. John Cottrell of Media. Mrs. Russell Hoge.
land of Wayne. and Mrs. Eudo..
Cadorette of Boothwyn.

"I

-~'----

8 .....

it in The Swarthmor ....•

The eloquence
of a single
indisputable

.'

"

'

fact

•

,

. '.-.-

haci'
aunts
uncles
to
parrish road,
a al.,lar ~;~'!:~;I
be'
glad
to
dlscu
••
the
",;'tter
their guests for a week ,their
r~eive their Boclal see.mty ben_
....n appointed to the admlnhrtra(a. S-month period b
with you. In general, a wite or daughter. llbs. Raymond Vlncunal
efit until age 18.
tive staff of Wellealey College,
anuary 1, April 1. July I, or Dcwoman worker who files a claim of Chicago. Ill., and her three chilWellesley, Mas8., where she will be
tober 1 of any year). Write
My husband is getting social
before age 65 will have her dren. They returned home Monday.
head of Claflin Han.
the Social Security OlBee. Chessecurity checks. I h''''e just
benefit
reduced, bllt she will
Dr. and Mrs. J. Albright Jones
Claflin is one of 14 dormitories
ter, Pa., for free pamphlet "00
rea~hed age 62. Should I file my
still be ahead for 12 to 15 years. of Elm avenue had as their gueste
f
of
You Have a Maid 7" wbich gives
claIm now, or wait until I am
at Wellesley and orm. part
instructions on how to get
Free booklet No. 30 contains over the weekend their son-in-law
65?
'ro",er Court group,
.
ted filing these reports.
examples showing amounts pay- and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Lake Waban on the campus. Ilnr_1
A. This is a decision you must
able at 62. 63. 64 and 65.
S. Todd, III, of flalisbury, Md.
JIlito ries at the college open for the Q. I understand a person must
1969.60 academic year on Septem50 years old to receive cash disher :11.
ability benefits. How old
his wife have to be!
Mrs. Walter is .. graduate of A
'
d
• The age of the wife does not
. d Sch I
F
Germantown d nen B
00
an
matter If she has in her care
bas the B.A. egree from Swartha child entitled to benefits. If
JIlOre College. where she formerly
there are no such chlldren the
was on the staff of the Alumni Of_
wife must be at least 62. '
fice.
Q. After my retirement, at age 65,
my company will pay me a penART -: Variety of Media - Individualized Instr.uction - Emphasis
TB X-Ray Schedule
sion. Will receipt of this penon Expression and Creativity
sion prevent me from ge,ttinglll
Some 3.500 persons will receive
my social security benefits? .
Self Expression - Voice and Elocution - Pantomime
free chest x-rays when the mobile A. No. You will be entitled to your
x-ray cruiser begins its faU tour
monthly social security checks
CHARM and MODELING - Poise - Grooming - Posture - Etiquette
of Delaware County next Monday
unless you have earnings (eithPersonality Development
with a week-long schedule of Yisits.
~r wages as an employee, or
In addition to PUDllC x-rays, the
mcome from self-employment)
PIANO,.- Private Instruction
cruiser will visit industries and
in excess of $1200 per year. In
the latter case consult the soinstitn tions.
The industry tour will take the
cial security office for a thorFairview and Kendall Road.
cruiser to Barbara Garment Com·
ough explimation of the rules.
pany, Samar Fashions, National Q. Since my son died my husband
Children's and Adult's Classes
Biscuit Company, Medford. Incorand I have taken care of our
porated, Irving Worsted Company,
grandson. If we legally adopt
ENROLL NOW
TRANSPORTATION AVAILABLE Phone Klngswood 3-3688
and Pennsylvania Industrial Chemhim will he continue to receive
_ ,
LEhigh 2-3959
ical Company. all of Chester. and
his monthly benefits until 18?
Clifton Precision Products Com- A. Yes-ehildren receiYing social
pany. Clifton Height.•.
Tbe cruiser also 1vill stop at the
Delaware County Branch of the
Pennsylvania Association for
Blind and the Chester Rescue Mission, both of Chester.
'rhe surveys are supported
tbrough the annual sale of Christmas Seals. They are sponsored
the Delaware County Ttlbercl,losis I
Marl~et
and Health Association and
OPEN THURS. NITE 'Tll 9-FRIDAY 'TIL 10
Pennsylvania D e'P art men t
SAT. EVENING 'TIL 6
Health in cooperation with the
aware County Medical Society.
Provided as a service in the
tettion of tuberculosis and other
thest conditions. the x-rays ~are
available to all persons residing
,mployed in the county. 18 years
of age or over. Findings go only to
\be individual and his family docPRICES EFFEClIVE SEPT. 16. 17. 18. 19. 1959
loT.
up to 3 Ib,.
up to 3 lb ••
'1\, public schedule is:
TIIesday. September 22--Spring.
Lancaster Brand
field Athletic Association BuildCui From Young
ing, Saxer avenue near Powell
Tender Porkers
....d. 1 :30 p.m. to 5 p.m .• and 6 :30
p.m. to 8:30 p.m.
Thursday. September 24 - Morton, in front of the .Broad Street
lb.
Trust Company, Morton and Yale
4
avenues, 1 :30 .p.m. to 5 p.rn;
Holmes. Amosland road near
Spruce street, 6: 30 p.m. to 8: 30
Lancaster Brand
p.m.
lb.
Boneless
Friday. September 25 - South
Che,ter, 9th street and Central avenue. 3 p.m. to 5 p.m., and 6 :30
p.m. to 8 :3q p.m.
'
15-oz.
Saturday, September 26-Upper
can
Darby. Gimbel Brothers. 69th 'and
Sansom' streets, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.,
and 2 p.m. to 4 :<10 p.m

Forsythe Studios of the Arts

DANCE

SWARTHMORE STUDIO

.

_. '-"J

". 0-1

1

"

You get double double
Savings every single time' ~~~,
at your Acme

Pork'loins
Beltsville , urkeys ta~::::r
Cross-Cut Roast
Ideal Kidney Beans

SOCIAL SECURITY
FOllowing is on.' of a serie. 01 , ....
9uently asked questions a1Ul ans"'ers on Social Security. Th6 S...u.8
"''' prepared by He ..beTt W. GMI-ler. DiBtrict Maflage .. 01 the Chester
Oltice. For further information re-

•

-

9."rding the.. or any other quesfto.. you may have, Olnttact the

'" .~

<

!"

I

I

f~~ 29c ~g~ 39'

:~

t

BALLET
TAP - BALLROOM ,- BATON
BALLET SLENDERIZING

8oci4l Security Office, 302 FidelityChester Building, Chesler, Po;. telephone TRemont 4-5264.
Q.I paid a social security tax on
earnings of $4200 during the
past three years and on $4800
in 1969 before my retirement
June 30. How much will my
A rnonthly benefit be?
. Because you earned more than
$4800 in 1959 we can use this
year's earnings in computing
YOUr monthly
benefit. The
amount will he $119.
Q. I pay a woman $5 a day to do
cleaning _and other housework
for me one or two days a week.
For some· reason t she doesn't
,,:ant me to report her for so, cU~l security purposes. Am I reA. qUIr"~ to,make t~ese r~Ports?
Definitely_yes I This is com~u1.ory, not a matter of eholce.
olDestie employees; including
lDa'd
1 s, ~b, elJau:ffeu1'S; m.,

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 %-a remarkable fact when you consider the many technical improvements and
the tremendous increase in the number of
telephones you can call. That's why you continue to find your telephone service one of
the very few real bargains in the family or.
business budget.
I

The Bell Telephone Company of Pennsylvania
I'eur neighbors enl4rging your world. through service and BetimeS

•

39'
79'

t~~g~bs.

10'
Cut Green Beans
l:~Z. 10'
Whole White Potatoesi::;!'= IOe
Sticky Cinna nBuns V1~" :'t 39'
Orange Juice H;~~H1
4 ~~ 79'
39'
Eating Apples
2S'
Ideal Cheese Sli(es
Glenside

,

Jonathan

Red, Ripe

NONE
PRICED
HIGHER

American
Pimento
Swiss

5-lb.

bag

8-oz.
pkg.

SWARTHMORE STORE, Chester Road - Open Thursday ond Friday Evenings 'til 10
OAK PARK SHOPPING CENTER, Bishop Road and Baltimore Pike
, Open Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursd!'y till 9 P.M., Friday till 10 P.M.
Your Nearest S & H Groen Stamp Merchandise Stare 2700 West Chester Pike, Highland Parle

JD,

Dr. Buzt;.j
the Philadelphia Divinity 8<;hool
and received hi. doctor of philosophy degree from the University
of Pennsylvania.
Dr. Buzby resides at 307 'Park

Ilflrl,r ••• Edlmr ....tll,

, Hahnemaun Medical. Collejre,Phlla- MODdal!:' frOm a fortnliht
delphia, as a member of tIIe'clasa ofIF~:~S~P~ri~nga:,~v~a~.~~~,::
1963 on Monday,the 14th;
II
The son of Mr. and Mrs. Hum·
THE LOIT CHORD
mer of Woodbrook lane, he Is a
.. lb. oaI, leleoVo. &hal... ,.
graduate of, Swarthmore " High
pia,..
oa the "";'O'41U111 t'l&NO.
School and a 1959 graduate of Amherst College.
A. L. fARIER LOwlU 8.1&1S

the Psychology Department at
Beaver College, has been named
a member of the faculty of the
Adult School of Bible and Religion
at Beaver College.
"
Dr. Buzby will teach "The Psy- avenue. -

JOE MARSHALL
511 REESE STREET
MILMONT ,PARK, PA.
LUll" 2·1111

I

IDDlmaWlIIOIIllllnUl1DIml!lftlllDll1IIIIIIIDIIIj!!

CRESSON PRICH"':RD

REAL ESTATE

CLASSI.FI ED ADS

1=

I

PERSONAL

!

HOW

find

CHRISTIAN
SCI ENe.
HEALS
SUNDAY
WFIL Radio - 8145 A.M.
CIIlanll6-WFIL·TY-BIIO A.II.

ROOFING
Gutters
Warm.Air Heating
Air Conditioning
Sheet Metal Work

George Myers and Co.
KI4-1214

Heinrich N. Knudsen
'GENERAL
CONTRACTOR
2906 Burdon Road

Parfuide. Po.

TRemont 2·5487
11

Kln&&wood 3-1448

WILLIAM BROOKS
Ashes and Rubbish Removed
.....wns Mowed. General HaUlIng
236 ~g Ave.
IIlorte... Pa.
HUbbard 5~2776 All Work Guaranteed
Estimate,

R. L. BECK

Furniture Refinishing & Upholstering
Antique Refinishing

Special
Repairing - Glu'tn~
Polishing - Touch-Up
All Types
Senic;.e in the Home Sofa Springs Rett.d

EMIL SPIES

!

WATCIIlIIAKER
Fe,,,,,•.r\y of F. C. Bode and 80IIII
Watch and
128 Yale Ave.

~:::5:~:~:~~=!
Swarthmore. Pa.

CUSTOM INSTALLATIONS .,

H. D. OHURCH

and

Quality

prices. Please call
or
Klngswood 3-7282 for free
Garrett House.
PERSONAL _ Bicycles'Repaired,
Parts, accessories. Milt Glass _
Bicycle. Hobby, Toy Shop, 206 East
Beltimore Avenue, Clifton Heights,
MAdison 6-0713. Opposite Clifton
Theater.
PERSONAL - Poodle grooming.
Any clip desired. Reasonable
rate. KIngswood 3-2832.
PERSONAL _ Please return B.B.
rifle taken Sunday from 538 Walnut Lane. KIngswood 3.7473.

FOR SALE
FOR SALE _ Apples. EI Rancho
Orchards, Providence Road, one
mile north of Rose Tree between
Newtown Square and Media.
_
;~~-;":":FOR SALE - Swarthmore splitlevel. $21,500. 544 Bryn Mawr
avenue, three bedrooms, den, one·
and-a-half baths, expandable fourth
level and garage. Kitchen with
dishwasher, separate dining room,
large living room. Walk to every·
t\ling. Three years old. Can trallSferred owner, Klngswood 3-4261.
FOR SALE-::::-1954-Chevrolet Bel:
Air Sports Coupe. Heater nnd
power glide. Phone KIngswood 30l!.90.
FOR SALE - Eight piece dining
room set. Six piece bedroom.
Other pieces. Reasonable, Call
Klngswood 3-0214.
FOR SALE _ RCA 45 rpm record
player. Nearly new. Cheap.
KIngswood- 3--2579.
FOR SALE _ Small used refrig.
erator approximately 6 cu. ft.
Call LOwell 6-2714 after 5 :30 or
KIngswood 3-0200, extension 631
until 4 :30.

FOR SALE - Corner cuphoard,
pine, small two piece, 1 drawer.
Original. Refinished. $100. Also a
Turkish rocker in good condition.
$35. Klngswood 3-2832.
FOR SALE _ Bendix Economat
semi-automatic washer. Excellent condition. $25. KIngswood 46379.
FOR SALE _
Football helmet,
pads, suit. fits 6th or 6th grader.
Klngswood 4-4491.
FOR SALE·-. (1) 133 best-quality
used wood blocks (Creative Playthings). All shapes and sizes. F.ine
condition, $10. (2) Used desk 35"
x 16'" x 28", 6 drawers -plus chair.
Fine condition, $13.50. (3) Used
football uniform and helmet, size
10 - 12. Fine condition, $3.60. Call
KIngswood 3·6516.
FOR SALE - 1949 plymouth convertible, good
new
top.
Rensor,able.
Call condition,
KIngswood
4-3850
:!ted.r 6, Friday or any time week·

I

FOR SALE _ Men's clothes, 2
medium weight 2.piece singlebreasted tan suits, each $10. One
herringbone mixed gray douhleb!easted twe~d winter coat $15. All
SIze .4~, medlUm length. Excellent
condItIon. Owner moved to Florida.
KIngswood 3-2022.
FOR SA~E - 1965 Plymouth sodan, radiO and heater. KIngswood
4·1062.

thoughtful

Belvedere
Convalescent Borne
2507 Chestnut St., Chester
TRemont 2·5373
MoD.... N....1Dc

o.n

Alred. seDlle, am.Io
CaD"."acenilieD aild WOlD. .
Bs.:. . . . . 7 ... • 8,ael ••• 0:
'
B .... c....PoIIOnd

QUiet, _fu1 Surroundlnp With
ExeeUent 24·Hour Nurs~ C....

and Sons
FLO RIST

FOR RENT - Bedroom and pd.
vate bath. Light cooking. KIngs.
wood 3-4665.

~ii"iiO'ilR"'Ri;;lEF,;NiiTii-:-=-;R>'o:;o::m:-::n::ea"'r:-::c::;ol"lc"'·ge:::-,

Klngswood 3·0272
:pmDIIIIWDIlIIlIIlWIOIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIUlIIIIICWWIWl1DID'::

e 8

DI"Luz'IO

-=§

!i
"'_§

..

I Jack

.

I

Prichard
PA I N T I' N G

E

.INTERIOR & EXTERIOR

phone KIngswood 3-4665.
_1=
Formerly
FOR RENT - Room,and private
CAR N S
bath available for student·' in _I
850 BaI&lmore Pike
house near College. Can KIngswood "
3-4444. Mrs. North, 516 Walnut =
SpriDlfielol, Del Co. Pa.
Lane.'
11
\
FOR RENT Unfurnished.
Klngswood 3·0450
Swarthmore Crest. Stone center
hall, Colonial. Four' bedrooms. two ~alll1ll11l11lallJlIJlIlIIlDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIII1IDlllllmmla
baths. Newly decorated. Immediate
occupancy. Baird and Bird. KIngs.
wood 4-1600.
WAITED

!

I

Edward G. Chipman
and Son

WANTED - Work bC:y::-:id=-aY""o-r-w-e-e'k
References. TRemont 4-9262.
Gen~ral Contractor
WANTED 1:he Rose . Valley
Chorus needs plano. accompanist.
If . te ted· .. I
BUILDERS 'Since 1920;
In res
1D paying for fun"
please call LOwell 6-6097.
,TILE FLOORS· PLASTIC TILE
WANTED Supervisor-salesFORMICA COUNTER TOPS
man; operations foreman for
large wholesale florist company
ROOFINI aad SID III I
and to manage sale of florist's sup.
CUSTOM IITCHENS
plies department, inside; able to
ADDITIONS • ALTERATIONS
coordinate operating functions, BUp,ervise .male and female help, nsFr.e Estimate.
Slst officers of company. Previous
experience in greenhouses or florist
1401 Ridley Avenue
shop helpful but not necessary. 5'h
Chester, Pa.
day week. For qualified man, this
is an active, interesting; permanent
TRemont 2·4759
position wjth well established com·
TRemont 2-5689
pany. Write giving full personal
detllils education, experience,
qualifications, availability, salary
III saw it In the Swar~hmore~n:'
desired. Job open now. Wl,"ite Box E,
The Swarthmorean.
'
WANTED - To b\1Y size 8 and 10
Brownie uniforms. LOwell 66754.
WANTED - Small apartment for
couple from Oct. 12 to Dec. 14.
Please phone Klngswood 3-3548.
WANTED - Day's work desired.
Experienced. References. Call
TRemont 4·4968 after 4 P.M.
WANTED - ' Swarthmore girl
would like day's work for every
~ther Tuesday. Klngswood 3-1063.
WANTED - Hospital trained, Ii·
censed, -practical nurse desires
day's work 8-4 or 9·5. TRemont 27762.
tW1rATINj'iTi'"E"'Dn="'T':o:-::re:::n::Ot:-."R"e"'c:':e::n"""tA"'n:'"napolis graduate and bride neell
one ,or two bedroom furnished
apartment for three month. begin- '
mng Oct. 1st. !{Jngswood 4-1954.
WANTED
- Reliahle
for gen.
eral housework.
Fondgirl
of children.
Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday. Some
Saturdays. Noon until after dinner.
Please call Friday or Monday.
KIngswood 3·0163.
LOST AND FOUID

~

large lot with beautiful plantings, 4 bedrooms, 2112 baths, library.
, 2 fireplaces. $33.000.

BAIRD and BIRD

8

OIL HEAT

Jo

ClIo "'MIH ......, CONtII'IlOIIlIIO oq, ..... IU.CU
OIL _nil. CMt allIW'No WAUl MIAUI$

\.~-~~!P1TIAO!:""!\'''Uo1onT.!fil1----''
,DAY and NIGHT

OIL BURNER
SERVICE
MONDAY TBRU SATURDAY
,
NOON
SUNDAYS and HOLIDAYS

Klngswood 4.1234

J. A. Green

Fouf,N~DiF'::'~yi:o::u:::n~::-:m=='al;:e-J;-:·e~t-;b-;l::ac-;-k

Lovelr, all stone, artistically designe~ English type dweHing on

~

~~

LOST - Two bathing suits, man's
and woman's. Wrapped in two
towels. In Swarthmore. Reward.
KIngswood 3-6446

'

I

r)TIK~lW

the"Three Rs" spell SERVICE!'

.

I

~UIOImIIIUU10IQlIIUUllalllllUllmDUUlHlnIJDIIIIIIIUmJ

In this school

kitten in vicinity of Bryn Mawr
Avenue. KIngswood 3-9945.'

S

I
I K':~::~::;.' I
Ii
Ii

,.

This class meets regularly to make certain that our
customer service employees are trained to do a
first.rate job. Every year we receive hundreds of
thousands of inquiries and requests from customers.
They corne by telephone, by letter, or in person.
They are handled by highly trailled employees who
are interested in serving you. Promptness, courtesy,
and accuracy are most important'factors in this
personalized service-anotb.er example of the high
standards maintained h¥ Philadelphia E1ectrio in
aupplying imIple low.priced electricity.

PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC Cn.PANY

A winter swimming group, to be
The Friend's Meeting honored
The Junior Assemblies Commitformer co-captain of Swarthmore Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Coates, of
Facu Ity 0 emonstrations, College's girls swim team and cois pl~sed to announce that WalWest Chester, formerly of Swartht'" Keenan will again be the inRegistration,
Tea
coa 0 fthis summer's Swarthmore more, on Sunday afternoon at a
=:Uetor for the Junior Assemblies
Mark Event
Swim Club team, will open next reception of the couple's 60th wedd ripg the current 1969-,60 season.
week at the Chester YMCA.
diJ?g anniversary.
UMrs. John H. Kennedy, chairman
The Community Arts Center,
The group was fortunate in 8e.
Among the more than 150 gues1!l
f the Junior Assemblies Commit- Rogers lane, Wallingford, will
curing an hour a week, 6 to 7 p.rn.
;.. and her co-chairman Mrs. Spen- its 12th annual Open House Tea Tuesdays, at the Y, which i. tho who attended, were Mr. and Mrs.
Coates' daughter
son-in-law
; Thompson, reported that inviand Faculty Exhibition, Sunday, only pool obtainable. However, it is
:tions have been mailed this week September 20, from 2 to 5 p.m.
regretted that, due to a building
bY the elas" Hostesses to members
Purpose of the yearly Open program in progress on the site,
of grades 6 through 12. All ,parents House. according to Mrs. Jean P. boys cimnot be accommodated this
30 YALE AVENUE
MORTON, PA.
re urged by the committee to read Coslett, executive director, is to year.
TELEVISION _ HOME and AUTO RIDIO - PH OliOS
letter aecompanying the invita- show every family throughout the
"Bring It to Us or We'lI Come to You"
Any interested girls who did not
tiOns which will explain certain area that, Hvacation time doesn't sign up for the group before the
Klnglwood 4·1028
,hanges . All elasses will be held at end with Labor Day-that a va,:a-I Swarthmore pool closed may conIbe Woman's Club.
tion of creativity, relaxation and tact Mrs. Richard Enion (telephone
The sixth, seventh and eighth just plain fun can be a year-round KIngswood 3·3374) or Mrs. Henrl! I
grades will meet on Monday after. affair.
A. Peirsol (Klngswood 3.1808) imNOTICE
noons and evenings, beginning at
)
-r
"One doesn't have to be an artist, mediately since car pools and other
1:45 p.m. Emphasis in these grades or take a course of any kind, to be final arrangements must be made
will be in instruction in ballroom a member of the Center." Mrs. Cos- this weekend.
dancing and social behavior. Music lett stresses. II All menlbers are
Chester, Pa.
511
Welsh
Street
will be furnished by a pianist with titled to attend all lectures, conDESIGN DEADLINE IEIRS
records played for practice periods certs. film programs, demonstraOur dining room now open every Sunday, 3 to 9 P.M., ready
The Delaware County Tu,belrcu-I
to give variety.
tions and exhiblti The ninth and 10th grades will participate in group activities and ed today that designs for the 1961
bave two formal holiday dances on projects, can serve on committees Christmas Seal are being accepted
TRemont 6·8286
Tu..day, December 22 and Wednes- and take part in Center projects." by the National Judging Committee.
day, April 14 (instead of April 13
Robert W. Bernhardt, Executive
Many new courses have been
as listed on the invitations). Their added this year to the Art Center
of the local association,
record hops will be on Saturdays, schedule. One of these. uBonsai and Secretary
said that designs for the Seal must ~
~
()etober 31 and January 30.
Bankei," offered by Mary Outland be submitted by October 1. The
The Senior Assemblies' for the Katsuki, features the orient.a] art competition is open to anyone.
Junior and Senior classes will have of tree-dwarfing and the Japanese
The winner will be chosen by a
two formal ·dances following last tray"landscape art.
National Committee and will reMiddletown Road _ Media, Pa. Opposite High Meadow
year's pattern. Robert Holm and
Among other new courses for ceive a $500 award.
his orchestra will play at all of the 1959,1960 are "Creative Writing,"
(between Dutton MiD Road and Knowlton Road)
Bernhardt said contestants may
formal dances.
~
,
by Kimball Flaccus; "Ceramics for obtain detailed information at the
In order to achieve the b"lanced Adults," by Peter P. Vaskeys; Tuberculosis Association office, 9th
classes which are SO necessary to "Theory of Color," by Robert F. and~Welsh streets, Chester.
successful instruction, the enroll- Stafford; "RhYthmic Movement,"
Friendly Sound Advice - FREE
Last year W. Paul Bradley,
ment in each grade will be limited by Florence .Gardner; "Modern Lansdowne, was one of the 10 naTelephone TRemont 2-7206
to an equal number of boys and Dance Exercises for Adults," by tion~wide runners~up. The previous
AM. fOl' BEN PALMER
girls. The cia... Hostesses will ac- Corinne Kaufmann; "Speech for year, G. Clinton Bradley,
cept the registrations in order of Boys and Girls,'" by Barbara who is not related to Paul, was the
date and time !postmarked until the Graves; "Speech for Adults." by nation-wide winner.
DESIGN and CONSTRUCTION
class is filled.
Mrs. Graves; UBallet f~r Boys," by
Walls· Walks· Terraces
Registrations will close on Sep· Lenore Sander;. "Teenage DraJohn R. Hanna, Jr., son of Mr.
tember 26 for grades six through maties," by Jean Proctor; "Puvool, I and Mrs. Hanna, of Riverview road,
HORTICULTURAL MATERIALS
10,
Theatre for Adults," by Emma entered Valley Forge Military
Louise Warfield; "Pottery
Academy as a junior on September
EVERGREENS
CHRYSANTHEMUM SOCIETY MEET shop," by Marjorie Dutton Staf- 3. During August John entertained
home In
BROAD.LEAVED EVERGREENS
The Delaware Valley Chrysan- ford; "Recorded (simple flute) for at his parlmt's
Adults"
and
"Exploring
the
EleOcean
City,
N.J.,
Jeffrey
Campbell
thtmum Society will hold the first
HYBRID CLEMATIS - GROUND COVERS
...ting of the fall season on Octo- ments of Music," by Pearl Zaret of Dartmouth .circle and George
Ross.
Blessing, a former Swarthmorean,
Open 7:30 A,M. _ 5:00 P.M. Daily and Saturday
ber 18 in the American Legion
For
tots
whose
mothers
are
at-who is now living in Waterville,
l!oo1n, Swarthmore Borough Hall
.t Sp.rn.
tending classes in the Center, Elea_ Me.
A demonstration in making cor- nor Mead will conduct a ,uPre~
..ges with chrysanthemums will be School Groupu in a series of classes
given by MrS. George Picketts of with emphasis on both physical and
Springfield. Everyone is welcome mental aspects.
The Center curriculum includes
to attend.
such stand-by regulars as "Paint-"I law it in ThB SWGrlhmorea.n" ing and Drawing," by Robert An,
thony, Robert O. Frick, Sally
James Freer, Cyril Gardner, Katherine Hayes Porter, Elizabeth C.
Raleigh and A,nne Chuse Richardson; "Sculpture Techniques,"
Marrine Ligon; "Metalwork, Jewelry and Enameling," by Miriam
Elshree; 14Pottery," by Marjorie
Dutton Stafford; "Early American Decoration,' by Edna Winter;
"Weaving." by Robert F. Stafford;
~'Flower Arrangement," by
beth Crothers; "Woodworking," by
Walter Omlor; UBailet,' by Lenore
Sander; ~'Junior Theatre," by Mrs.
Frosled grapefruit i-ke or
Graves and Mrs. Proctor; uRus~
Old Fa.hl~ned hoft sowp.
sian," by Helen Shatagin; and
.. Music Workshop for Pre-SchoolBroiled Rainbow Brook Trout
ers," by Pearl Zaret Ross •
Iyesterday" i~ a cOld p~
.
""
-.- .',
T.he Open' House, which also
I.~~. today In pa~ 1Ms~ryes as Registration Day, will
REGISTRATION FOR, FALL CLASSES
lor at Strath 1I....n) WIth
.....hed~. pot....., _
highlight delBonstrations by the
faculty in Creative Dance by Co·
spicy 9P;,e', ...~~. ~~~
rinne Kaufmann, Upper Darby;
hearh of lettuce _and 10llllato
F'lower Arranging, by Elizabeth
.olad. 'as~ -f,.n~h. R~.;a.
fir louque-fOrt Cheese d;......
crothers,' , Wallingford;
hag. Hot ron. and creonte,."
Theater, by Emma Louise War·
.....Of.
field, Springfield; Bonsai and. Bankei, by Mary Outland Katsuki, MeA coIorfut. deHcloul .frOW.
dia; Pottery, by Mar,jorie Stafford,
beory pariah. CoIfN, Ice Wallingford; Weaving and Color
or hot tea. _ilk.
Theory, by Robert Stafford, WalJus, a ...ple of the
lingford' and Enameling, by Mirof fI.. food served at ....
iam Elsbree .
St.athHaveo.
Tea will be served throughout
the afternoon by member hostesses.
lvacbeon'l 12 to 2,

'~§~§~~~§~========~~~~~~~~~~~

Rose Valley Nurseries, Inc.

.

CUSTOM LANDSCAPE WORK

_er

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

RAINBOW
BROOK
TROUT

Dlnno, _

5.:10

,oM.

tile

8TRAm DAVIN
liN N

·to

WAUINGFORD, PAl

------ -----------------------

Closed Mondays.

"
•

408 ROGERS LANE

Y, SEPTEMBER 20th, 2-5 P.M.

Dancing
Woodworking
Crafts
Puppets
Ceramics
Sculpture
Painting

WI...,

SWAaHMOlE, PA.

•• ,. . "

COMMUNITY ARTS (ENTER

,.

.~.

,

II IUSIftESS·IlAKACBI, TAX.pAYlIIII nuri' caI ....,
OWNED IV.OII twA....... IrDC . . . I I

Opposite Boro Hpll

Mr. and Mrs. Eugen; :Farley of
Wilkes· Barre, their grandchildren
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Douglass of
Haverford avenue, and Dr. and
Mrs. Eugene Farley, Jr. of Trumansville, N.Y. and their eight
great-grandchildren, four generations of the family.
Willard Tomlinson read a poem,
which he composed expressly for
the occasion.'" .

HOTEL CLUBHOUSE

EBtabhshed 1932

mDWllclIlIIllllDltlIInnllllUDllllllllIlllannUuwlCUIIJI:

3~-45rffii"66,.ro:N"i.,--u:::r::=",,",=.-::=-

HILL SECTION

Klngswood 4-1500

Baltllllore PIke .. LlDooIn Ave.
S _ _ o",

~!.:.ru~[F~O~R~R~E~NiT~§Ci~~ 1___~.~W:':rIh~:m:o:r.:an:..~B:OX~.~__

Frilndl Meetin. M.rks
Co'IeS' ,,60th Annivenary

---

Oonvalesc_nl Homa

el:pertence preferred.

WINTER SWIMMING

:he

ELNWOOD

Cheater area. Modern oUlce buiJdJDlJ.
good frlDge benefits. 1 to :I years

FOR RENT - Furnished living
room, bedroom and private bath
n!lar College for business or professlonal man or woman. KIngswood

SWARTHMORE

c

..

In

I PARI AYE., SWARTH.MORE

Klngswood 4-2727

age. qua1Hleai1Orls and. expertenee to
y;..m. P.O. BOll 20GB, Phllt.. 3, P&,

STENOGRAPHERS
...
aIud Engln.eerJrig
DepL 01 aweUmedium
known comp.... In Ibe

ArisOeaterl. a.IUal
Open House Sapt• 20

DICK FRIMOHETTI - TELEVISION

employee benefit.. Reply fun,. Sh·T:

3t-8018

gifts at t~e S, Crothers Jr•. , 435
Plush Mill Road, Wallingford
LOwell .6-'4551.
•

peries and rugs.
hanging--complete
vice~

distinctive

Work for b8llk In Dela"a.r& C ,
Pleum' wortlD8 tondJtloDii. ex~ 1.

TOItameat.ary OQ
been granted to Gleanl Trust Corn Ez.
ehanBe Bant, Dora E. Furst aDd. &lward
E. Punt,. Executors, all per.ou Indebted
to the .aid decedent: are re,uelted 10 make
payment. aDd thOle havlD.g claims or de.
m&llda 118&i1U1t. aaid. Eata,te to present. same,
without dela.t. at the olUce of Girard Truat
Com El:cbange Bank. Broad aDd. CheaUlut
Streeta. Philadelphia 2. Pa. OeC)(frey 6.
Smith,
President. Schnader. Harrlson,
Segal and Lewl8. AUomeJs. l'lUt Packard
BuUdlng, Phlladelphia 2. PeDIlsylvanJa.

4-1861.;A"T"";;;---:=:-,--;-=--:-:
FOR
SALE - September I Don't
let those bird. down. Give them
iL little handout. All sizes and
prices of feeders, birdbatha and
birdhouses. Flower arrangementa
-fresh, dried or artificial· also
lovely handmade wollens. Y~u wili

Z

a
inmnmnnnllnlmllntlllllllllllllUlllllilll1l1DlIIgmJIII~
a

BOX 48

FOR SALE

3-4583.'
FOR SALE - 36" fir~-pumper!ped:
al car, little used. $16. KIngswood

!i

K I 3-1112

Pemurlvama. Leiten
U10 abo"e Es....te h&v.tn8

metal serving trayS; 16 centa
FOR BALE - Seventeen individual

900 Michigan Avenue
Swarthmore, Pa.
~

STENOGRAPHER

Delaware cou.nt.,..

~~=~ I:~~~~~~~:~~~:~;, ~~~h ~~~~aV6. c!wey{ln~~:':
1

_

E

E8TATE NOTICE

&\a&e of EDWARD W. PlJR8T. Deceu8d,
Late of 111 OuenueJ' Road, Bwarlhmore.

ICe,nan Initructl30th
Jr. Assemblies Year

AiD .IITED FUID
W. Stanley Kite, Ogden avenlle, I
an advance gifts chainnan for
United Fund Torch .Drive, has
nounced two additional solicitors
with the advance gift teams in this
area, Dean caldwell, 406
lane and Dr. Alfred H. Wilua,ms, II

.'

:'

DEMONSTRATIONS - 2:30·4:30 P.M.

~::~:~O~;:;'celltl

providence road"
The Rev. Dr. Norman
Peale was the speaker at the
kickoff luncheon in Philadelphia
on Wednesday.

Music Workshop
Dramatics
Languages
Weaving
Photography
Public
Speaking
"'..,
JLinior Theatre

~

"

.. , -,'

.' , . '

.

-

.'

...

-

'

..

/I ,

I :J.:

Mr. and Mrs. DaVid Ullman of
Amherst avenue returned home a
week ago Wednesday following a
three week vacation with their
children, Ricky and Roger, in Sebasco Estates, Me. Alan Stamford
of Strath Haven avenue was
Ricky's guest and Alfred de Pro-phetis of Harvard avenue was
Roger's guest for a week. During
the first two weeks of their vacation Mrs. Roland G. E. Ullman of
II Applehrook" 1 Vassar avenue and
her house guest, Miss Miriam Watson of Waterproof, La., visited, also
Mrs_ Ullman's mother, Mrs_ J. R.
Kline and Mr. and Mrs_ James
Connor, all of Swarthmore.
Mrs. W. Alfred Smith of
herst avenue, president of the
Swarthmore Woman's Club, will
motor on Monday to Wernersville
where she will attend the Southeastern District meeting of the Pennsylvania Federation of Women's
Clubs. lIlrs. Smith will be accom-

Reports Don't

Come
(Continued from Pall:e 1)
interim report to go home to parSpecial Account to
ents between conferences during
Be Turned Over
this school year had apparently
to Company
been misunderstood. Various mem
The Swarthmore Fire Company bers commented that, although it
received a $37,465.61 contribution was never their intention that confrom Borough Council Monday eve- ferences should be discontinued, the
ning to be used toward a new ladder people who have been feeling a need
truck. The Company has been h010-.1 for more definite reports have been
ing to replace its present 1938 mod- doing so a long while and deserve
el aerial truck which has only a quicker action than the proposed
65-foot ladder, with a modern 85- committee could supply. The Board
foot ladder truck by 1960.
asked Supervising Principal Frank

For New Fire Tl'1lck

Council explained that it had begun in 1956 to set aside an annual
$6,000 in a special reserve account
to assist the local volunteer eompany in purchasing equipment. Interest on temporary investment of
this money, plus around $5,700
saved because the company carefully pared .down its requests for
maintenance funds from the borpanied by club members, Mrs. Fran- ough during the last three years.
cis H. Forsythe, Mrs. John E. have enabled the contribution at
Michael and Miss Florence Lu- this time.
cassc.
Low bidder Louis J. Cocco of
Philadelphia rcceived the contract
for laying sidewalk along the north
side of Swarthmore avenue between
Chester and Parrish roads. Cost of
the
job will be $949.
in your new
Council, also at Monday evening's
session,
deCided to ask the Pennfall outfit
sylvania Railroad to repair curbs
along its property south of the
PHILIP MAYER tracks and fix its sidewalks on the
north side of the station.
215 College Ave., Swarihmore
A survey of the borough accounting system by Charles S. Rockey
Klngswood 3-9927
and Company, Philadelphia, was
authorized at a cost of $400.
1IIIIIIUIJIIIIIIIIIICIIHIIIIIlIICIIIIIIIIIIIICIIIIIDnllICHIIIIIIIIIIIJIn
Harry Wood, chairman of the
highway committee, announced the
committee would soon sit "over hot
chocolate t to discuss paving Iprojects for next year. Horvard, HillAll Lines of Insurance born
and Brighton avenues are unass DARTMOUTH AVE.
der consideration.
Tax Collector John A. Schumach8WARTBIlOBE. PA.
er reported 92.59 ,per cent of current taxes collected, representing
Klngswood 3-1833
about one per cent increase over

~;.e:I';.'"7e!tte;: s~~e ~:~: :~ ~:~
general direction of a definitive

rating by its October meeting.
Ending 30 Yeors' Service

.

In a letter to Board President
Donald P. Jones, Supervising Principal Frank R. Morey imparted
that he would reach the retirement
age next summer and desired to
submit his resignation to be effective as of July 31,1960. Morey, who
has been with the School District
since July I, 1930, said, HI am taking this step now that plans may
be made in good time for the organization and leadership of the School
District for 1960-61. I am deeply
grateful to the good peoole and
many friends of this School District for the privilege of working
with them through a depression, a
war, inflation, and a disastrous
fire - the constant endeavor being for the greatest good of our
children. To the parents, staff and
children I extend my heartfelt
thanks for understanding, friendship and cooperation. To the members of the several SchOol Boards
under whom it has been my good
fortune to serve, I wish to express
my genuine appreciation of their
friendly counsel, encouragement,
and support".
The Board took no action at this
time but Mr. Jones paid tribute to
Mr. Morey's long and loyal service
and expressed the hope that the request for retirement would he honored in the spirit it was tendered
'~~~~~~:~~~~~~~~:
I
this
time
last
year.
and
the Iioard would set about iind~
,:
The Community Nursing Service
ir~
3
worthy successor within the
reported 347 calls made in the borallotted time.
ough during the past year.
Blair Davis, dog catcher, reporNew Year, New School
ted seven canines apprehended on
PrDperty Chairman Samuel T.
borough streets during August, two Carpenter informed the Board that
of them were reclaimed by owners he had notified contractors workand the remaining five suffered ex- ing on replacing the burned high
tinction.
school, that the School District

PORTRAITS

Peler E. Told

.. ORla.IZE THURID.
large cities while other districts
would .uffer. The· Delaware County
Board "fSchool Directors had earoppobed these bills. Copies of
the resolutions of both bodies will
be forwarded to Delaware County's
representatives and senator in the
State Legislature.
Ocrober 16 was set aside foJ'
teachers to conduct. workshop conferences. During part of. the day
Board members will discuss with
them the newly simplified merit
rating sheet for local teachers
which is aimed not only at helping
administration to rate teachers but
at helping teachers to improve
themselves. Recent recommenda_
tions of the lay curriculum advisory co;nmittee will also be studied.
A request for lay committee spec_
ifically to study elementary curriculum was deferred by the Board
until after the current faculty committee making such a study tenders its repor.t.
The attendance of Principal
Boyle at the Elementary Principals'
All-State Convention at Hershey
from September 24 to 27 was authorized.

·Cub Pack 1 will hold its 0
'
zational meeting on Thursda;~Ill
te~ber 24, at 8 p.m. The "'';'t;I>wlli be held at Trinity Epi"""IlIC
Church_
1>&1
It is a6ked that parents of
members and parents of pre ne"
members attend. It will notSOnt
necessary for any of the p
be
resent
b
cu s or potential new cubs t<>
present.
be
This meeting will be used t<> •
troduce the Committee me bo'·explain the purpose of the cu~ ..,
gram and organize the dens. Pro.
"j

-;·
•

•
•••
•
••
•
•••
•
•••
•
•••
••

• Ye$, our determina_
r.ion is 10 offer a salhJy.
IJlg pce5criprion service. \\7 e compound
promptly and precisely
as the Doctor directs.
And our .prices always
are falr_ Why oot bring
us your Doct:or'. next
prescriptioo?

,
CATHERMAN'S
DRUG STORE
Klngswood

3-0586

HOLDS SCHOLARSHIP
Mrs. Penelope Payson Simkin,
formerly of 915 Hal'var~ avenue,
has been awarded a March of
Dimes scholarship of $1,927 in
in 'pnysical therapy, it was announced today by Alan K. Keay, chairman of the Delaware County Chapter of the National Fonndation
(originally for Infantile Paralysis).
The one year scholarship is to enable Mrs. Simkin to complete her
education in physical therapy_ She
will study at the University of
Pennsylvania. The award was made
upon recommendation of a national
committee of physical therapy
leaders. Mrs. Simkin graduated
from Swarthmore College this past
June. Her bu.band is a graduate of
the same college. Last month they
moved to Philadelphia so that Mrs.
Simkin might be nearer to the Uni-

,~;;;;;;~;;:;~::;;;:;;;:::;;;;;;:;~;;;~v~e~r~sl;·t~y~.
;;;:::;;;;;;;;;;:;:;;;;;;;;;:;~;;;;1,
I ff

lr'

lS'

d

"T

15

y-

tS

RUG DYE'I NG A SPECIA'LTY
Most rugs can be dyeci to the same,
lighter, or darker colors • . •
Give your rooms a new look • • •
Ideal for covering stains • • •
Brings new beauty to old carpet.

credits
totalling
$620.76office,
had. been
delivered
to the School
representing return premiums due on
account of reduction in rate on
,fire insurance covering all buildings and contents; and tbat the renewal policy as of September 20,
1959, will also show this rate reduction as well as all succeeding policies when they come up for renewal. In other words, the high school
(greatest fire hazard of the District) having burned down, it will
no longer cost as much to insure it
-although it will be a while before
the rate reduction pays for the cost
difference of the nice fireproof replacement.
Oppose Harrisburg Bills

.....k e.rp.tllli • Complete Price Ranle • .rlent•• Rill

100

Park Ave., Swarthmore, Pa.

Klngswood

3-6000 -

CLearbrook

'L-..IP,IIo-"";.J(}'''~'.-' KNOWS

Carpst

9-4646
•.Il

The Board passed a resolution
opposing House Bill ·2364 and Senate Bill 1132 which would change
Pennsylvania scbool subsidy formulas by basing reimbursement ot!.
eligible students rather than students actually being educated, _

Drive
Carefully

RUTH S. DUNCAN
TEACHER OF PIANO

DAGER CONSERVATORY
and

UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA
322 Rutgers Avenue
Klngswood 3.5863

and

"They Do Sell Nice Things at Speare Bros."

c•••••
SEVENTH AND WELSH STREETS

STORE HOURS: Monday thru Thursday, 9:30-5:30
I;riday. 9:30-9:00, Saturday, 9:30-5:30

Senices Toda, for
Marcia G. GarreH
Developer Died
Tuesday
Funeral services fOT Marcia
Gould Garrett will be held at 2
o'clock this afternoon at the Nelson
Rigby Funeral Home, 1 West Baltimore avenue, Media. Interment
will be at the convenience of the
family which has requested that
friends omit floral tributes.
Miss Garrett died Tuesday morning at her home, Garrett and College avenues, after a long illness
and having been hospitalized for
the month of August. She was a
granddaughter of Sylvester Garrett, early Swarthmore developer
who moved from Philadelphia to
Swarthmore in 1S?1, owned much
of the northern part of town and
operated a private school on the
third floor of his home at 404 Elm
avenue prior to the establishment
of !,ublic "chools in the borough.
Miss Garrett was born at 213
Yale avenue on January 4, 1917.
She graduated from Swarthmore
High School where she was captain
of the lacrosse team and prominent
In athletics. Later she studied physical education at West Chester
State Teachers College. She was a
skilled wood carver.
Until failing health forced her
retirement about 10 years ago, she
was employed at the local bank.
She remained secretary of the East.
lawn Cemetery Company. She was
a birthright member of the Swarthmore Friends Meeting.
Surviving are her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Albert N. Garrett with
whom she made her home; a brother, Caspar S., of Maple avenue; and
two sisters, Ethel (Mrs. Gordon G.)
Power {)f Monkton, Baltimore
County, lIld., and Elizabetb (Mrs.
James S.) Hayes of wng Meadow,
Mass.

Local United Fund
Rally al Trinity Tues.
Richard Hook Will Speak;
"Crossroads" Film to

It you care ••• you wear our

LOW-BACK BANDEAU

The season's prettiest fashions reveal a beautiful
back, and your's will be bared excitingly In this Lady Marlene
bandeau with shoulder straps and a unique low-back arrangement.
UnderwiJing assures a nattering separation and firm
support. All nylon. WHJTE or BLACK. Style 505.
Sizes B an~ C, 32 to 38 $5.00.
.

Show ReS"U Its
Captains and solicitors for the
United Fund Torch Drive in the
Swarthmore district and the entire Swarthmore community are invited next Tuesday (September
29) to an open house and a final
rally before the opening of the
campaign October 1.
The rally, which will also be an
informational session on the Torch
Drive and United Fund agencies;
will be held in Trinity Church,
North Chester road at College
avenue, at 8 p.m.
The affair is the brain~hild of
Mrs. Joseph Reynolds, of 1 Oberlin
avenue, director or the campaign's
Swarthmore district.
~~The objective is to provide a
chance for the community to learn
"'Qre about why they are giving
and, for all of us enrolled as volunteers in the drive, to learn more
about the whys of soliciting and
collecting," Mrs. Reynolds said
this week in announcing the rally.
Principal speaker wilJ be Richard
M. Hook, "f 611 Strath Haven ave_
nue, a member of the recently
(Continued on Page 4)

Peter Pan

Maidenfcrm

lily of Franea

Jannan

Primrose

Play/e.

Wonder Bra

Warner's

Surprise

Miss T. for Tall

Image of Youth

Bali

Cupid

Oelightform

Whirleze

La ltesista BraCorselette
Glamorise

S. H. Camp

Reexes

Sarong

Nemo

Breathin Bra
Splindor Forms'

Perma lift

Exquisite Form

Temptation

SEVENTH BRADE MOTHERS LUNCH

Flelnit

Smoothie

Youthcraft

Freeman

Mardi Bra

Gossard

Materna Une

Tru Ralonae

Seventh grade mothen will hold
a "Get-AcquaintedU luncheon at
The Embers, Baltimore pike, on
Monday, October 6, at 1 ,15.
The arrangements committee inclUdes Mrs. William Campbell, Mrs.
Howard Johnson, Mrs. Charles
Martin, Mrs. Nino de Prophetis,
and' Mrs. William McInroy_ ..
Mrs. Charles Gemer is chairman
of the group_
.

Tummy Tucker by Lew-ella

B.II. Mode

Glamour Bra

Other Famous Brands at Spears's Foundation 'Dept.
Second Floor -

"SHOP NOW FOR FALL"

~--------------------------I

School's

THE SWARTHM

VOLUME 31-NUMBER 39

Saw It in The Swartkrnorean"

\,_S_a_ti_sf_Y_in_y--,

would be moving into it from December 15 to 18 and that pupils
would attend classes there upon
their return from the Christmas
holidays. This· news should cheer
parents who have wondered if construction hasn't appeared a hit behind the early December date set
for completion. although they may
remain a bit skeptical of the students enjoying their new quarters
\vith every last curtain hung on
January 1.
Purchase of $13,623 worth of
furniture and equipment for the
new building was authorized Wed_
llcsday night, as well as the advertising for bids on $1839 wortb ·of
audio-visual items of which the
Federal government will repay the
District for half under the National Defense Education Act.
Money to Burn 1
An interesting communication
from Sweeney and Clyde stated that

Open

Descendant of Borough

"You Meet the Nicest People at Speare Bros."

EDGMONT AVENUE -

S;mrtlu'lO!'O Co llegr Li t)T·A.'~V1
SVlfl rthmore

School's

Swar.thmore, Pa.,

Boy Scout S.O.S.
Swarthmore still has only one
Boy Scout troop_
Because a scoutmaster for a
second troop has not been
found, there is every likelihood
that many boys who are counting on being Scouts will not
have the opportunity. The existing troop, which is sponsored
by the Presbyterian Church,
will be able to accept only a
fraction of the lQlh-ll-yeorold boys in this year's sixth
grade, for the troop's membership is already larger than normaL

With the Scouting season
here, the need is urgent for men
to assume the leadership of a
second unit_ Adult leader training programs are conducted by
the local Boy Scout Council,
and additional training may be
obtained ,by working directly
with the existing troop.
Anyone who thinks he may be
'able'to assist as a Scoutmaster
or Assistant Scoutmaster is urgently requested to can Peter
Murray at Klngswood 4-1335.

Needlework Guild 10
Mark 50th Allniversary
Annual Ingathering Nov_

II,

Special Observance
October 5
The Board of the Swarthmore
Branch of tbe Needlework Guild
met on Friday, SeptembeT" 18, at
the home of the President, Mrs. A.
Sidney Johnson, Jr., of North Ches_
ter road, to make plans for the 50th
Anniversary Annual Meeting on
Monday, October 5, and the Ingathering on Tuesday, November
11.
The local branch was founded in

1909 with Mrs. Taber Ashton as
president. The 5 direetors, including Mrs. Charles Bunting, Mrs.
Thomas Andrew, and Elizabeth
Hannum, collected a total of 121
garments which were distributed to
2 charities. At the Ingathering in
November, 1958, 67 directors collccted 33125 garment, and distributed them to 18 charities.
The Board members present on
Friday 'Were Mrs. Bruce D. Smith!
Mrs. J. Roy Snapo, Mrs. Charles E.
Lincoln, Mrs. Randolph Lee, :Mrs.
Sewell W. Hodge, Mrs. Robert J.
Turner, l\lrs. David M. Speers,
Mrs. Birney K. Morse, and Mrs. J.
Albright Jones.
Plans wer~ made for a coffee
hour to celebrate the 50th. Anniversary at tne Annual Meeting on
Monday, October 5, to be held in
the Lounge of the Woman's Club
at 10 a.m. It is hoped that an directors will be present to help celebrate.
Mrs. Birney K. Morse was appointed chainnan of the Nominating Committee with 1IIrs. William
H. Gehring and Mrs. Peter E.
Told as members.
CARE Profits
Local young people participated
in a horse show at Paxson Hollow
Farm on Sunday, the proceeds of
which went· to CARE.
Those who entered the show
from Swal·thmore were: Mimi McWilliams, Doug Welsb, Billy and
Liza l\!cCawley, who brought their
own ponies; BetSy Kamp, Meg and
Jan Turner, Susan, Judy-Vail
Ann, Ned and Branch Coslett.
The championship and reserves
were won by Ann Coslett and
Betsy Kamp.
Show entrants wish to thank E_
W. Coslett, Sr., who provided the
hor..s, Mr. Coslett, Jr_, Mrs. H_
W. Coslett, Mrs. R. S. Kamp, and
Mrs. Jabez Carroll who assisted in
the judging.

Drive
Carefully

13, 14, IS, 16

Event

to Be Staffed by

CUB PACK MEETS FRIDAY
The Swarthmore Cub Pace 3101
will have its first meeting Friday,
September 25, at McCahan Hall,
Swarthmore Presbyterian Church,
at 7,30 p.m.
The cbairman, John P. Cushing,
has announced that this meeting
will be an organization meeting for
the purpose of registering both new
and old boys and to divulge the
plans for the coming year.
All parents as well as the Cubs,
themselves, are invited to this meeting. Any new boys interested in
joining are urged to attend. 'there
will be a movie for the Cubs during
this meeting.

Able Members
More thn 100 members of the
Woman's Club of Swarthmore are
signed up to work on the Fall Mutual Exchange Tuesday, Wednesday, ThursdRY and Friday, October
13, 14, 16, 16 at the Woman's Club.
Mrs. John W. Soule is the Exchange chairman, with Mrs. Franklin Andrew and Mrs. J. Kenneth
Doherty her co-chairrnen.
The Mutual Exchange, a major
Woman's Club undertaking in the
fall and the spring, has maintained
its reputation as a family "lwnaza"
ever since it was planned during
World War II to meet wartime
shortages. It has continued as a
Fa II Tea to Open Season
club enterprise in which "off with
Oct. 6; Exchange
the old and on with the new" works
Follows
to everyone's advantage.
.
I The openmg of the Swarthmore
Mrs. Raynham T. Bates and Mrs. Woman's Club season for 1959-60
Robert A. Boyle have agreed to will again spark the community
manage the household articles in with literary and cultural prothe club lounge. Alice Marriott and grams under the guidance of its
Alma Daniels will manage the president, Mrs. W. Alfred Smith.
desk; they have served in several Highlighting the first gathering
Exehanges and are experienced in will be the annual fall tea for inemthe multiple duties Involved in the bers and their guests on Tuesday,
assignment: The sorting and hang_ October 6, from 3 until 4:30 at the
ing of the entire Exchange is in the club house on Park avenue.
For its October meetings the
charge of Mrs. James H. Connor
club
will present Margaret Parton,
and Mrs. Lorene A. McCarter.
Checkers (not wooden disks but assistant editor of the Ladies Home
J oumal and author of the recent
elubmembers who will ,vrite and
book "The ~af and the Flames",
tag at taxing speed on October 13
who will speak on "World Refugee
while they attempt to answer the
Year". Elizabeth Townsend Trump
most surprising questions or listen will give an illustrated talk on
to reminb:cences about articles for "Independence Mall and Society
exchange) wiil be trained and as- Hill". Mrs. Trump, who is a memsigned by Mrs. R. L. Thomson.
ber of the National Trust for HisMrs. J. Paul Brown is in charge toric· p:~eservation, the Society of
of women's clothing"; !Irs. WiUiam Al'chitectul'al Historians, and has
C. Melcher of girls' clothing; Mrs. studied architectural preservation
L. J. Servias of children's clothing; both herp and abroad, will include a
Mrs. Robert P. Bradford of boys' brief account of the restoration of
clothes; Mrs. Robert Richardson Independence Hall.
During November the W'oman's
of men's clothes; Mrs. S. Murray
Club
will hear an illustrated lecture
Viele of baby clothes, the latter the
by
Mrs.
Tatiana Hamilton, costume
lure of grandparents, fond aunts,
didector
of Colonial Williamsburg.
mothers new and about-to-be.
Mrs. Gorton W. Brush will pre- The topic of Mrs. Hamilton's ad.
(Continued on Page 4)
side over the sweaters, Mrs. Robert A. Allison "Over the dressing
room, Mrs. William D. Jones over
evening clothes (these, of course,
the aim of every dancing gal), Mrs.
John T_ Pinkston the telephone
Dartmouth Ave. Man Named
(never known to be silent).
Mrs. A. S. Titus is in charge of
Vice-President
police, Mrs. David Bingham of the
This Week
day of settlement Friday, October
Maxey N. Morrison has been ap16, Mrs. E. Dwight Brauns of
pointed
a Vice-President of the Al
clearing (the thankless task which
Paul
Lefton
Company Inc., an adonly the very brave assume), Mrs.
~'. H. Andrew and Mrs. Doberty vertising agency with offices in
of c~shiers who are on duty through Philadelphia and New York.
Morrison came to the Lefton
out the sale days Wednesday and
Company
as speeial assistant to
Thursday, October 14 and 15, and
the president in 1946 from WashMrs. ('eorge R. Mansfield sewers.
ington, D.C., where he had been
Mrs. W Alfred Smith is president
Director of Information for the
of the club.
War Production Board and the

Woman's Club Lisls
Fall, Winler Program

Maxey Morrison Moves
Up in Advertising Firm

Mrs. Nella Mae Robinson
Mrs. NeHa Mac Robinson of
Guernsey road died in the Osteopathic Hcspital in Philadelphia on
her 86th birthday, September 21.
She was born in minois in 1873
but lived in Omaha, Neb. most of
her life. For the past 11 years she
has been a resident of Swarthmore.
She is survived by two daughters
Grace of Weston, Conn., and Esther
of Sacramento, Calif., and her son
Ford F. Robinson of Guernsey
road. Three grandchildren also
surviving her, James and Marjorie
Robinson, Swarthmore and Mrs.
Katherine Manchester, Oakland,
Calif.
Memorial services will be held at
3 p.m. Sunday, September 27 at tbe
Swarthmore Presbyterian Church
for relatives and close friends.
Flowers are requested to be withheld.

YEAR

$4.00

September 25, 1959

Woman's Club Names
Exchange Ohairmen
Oct.

Open

Civilian Production Administration.
Before that he was Assistant Director of Public Relations for
Curtis-Wright Corporation, Propeller Division, after having been
in the neWspaper business as an
editorial writer with the Philadelphia Evening Ledger and as a·staf£
member of the Philadelphia Inquirel". A graduate of Princeton
U n i vcr sit y and Lawrenceville
School, Mr. Morrison also attended
the University of Pennsylvania
Law School.
In Swarthmore community affairs, he has been on the local
Library Board, the Citizens Athletic Committee, and in Boy Scout
activities. He is a member of the
American Forestry Association
and was a Phi Beta Kappa at
Princeton where he also coached
Freshman football. He lives at .1r.1
Darthmouth avenue.

Mrs. EoYerkes Memorial
Senice 4 P.1. SalurdaJ
29' Year Resident Sleeps
Away Wednesday
Morning
Mrs. Earle P. Yerkes died in her
sleep of a heart attack early Wednesday morning at her late home
on South Princeton avenue.
Mrs. Yerkes, the former Jessie
Irey, was born in Omaha, Neb.
With her hushand, she had been a
resident of Swarthmore for 29
years.
She had been an active member
of the Woman's Club, had served
for three years as president of
the Woman's Association of the
Swarthmore Presbyterian Chnrch,
was a member of the Fortnightly
Club and the Poet's Circle, 3nd the
Delaware County D. A_ R. Mrs.
Yerkes had also headed Red Cross
and United Fund drives
She was a graduate of West
Chester High School and of Wellesley College, Class of 1912. She continued her interest in Wellesley
throughout her life, was an activ«
member of the Delaware County
regional group of Wellesley in
Philadelphia which she served as
chairman.
Surviving, besides her husband,
is a daughter, Mrs. Guenther Froebel, Jr., of Northville, Mich., and
three grandchildren.
Private interment wiII take place
on Saturday morning. A Memorial
Service will be held at 4 o'clock Sat.urday afternoon at the Swartbmore
Presbyterian Church.

Senior Mothers Map
Year's Activities
Chairman

Mrs.

D.

Mace

Gowing Appoints

19 Chairmen
Mrs. D. Mace Gowing of Parrish
road, chairman of the 12th grade
mothers, was hostess to the executive committee of the class at a luneheon and meeting at her horne on
Tuesday.
At this time a program for the
coming year was outlined and plans
made for a tea for class mothers to
be held in October at the home of
Mrs. Louis Dennett, hospitality cochairman.
Class officers and committee
chairmen for this year are: Chairman, Mrs. D. Mace Gowing; Program, Mrs. Willinm Lee; Treasurer, Mrs. Robert Bernhardt; Secretary, Mrs. Herbert D. Brown; Hospitality co-chairmen, Mrs. Louis
Dennett and Mrs. Robert Greer j
Telephone, Mrs. A. Blanton Tiller;
Canteen, Mrs. Robert S. Kamp;
Home and Scnool representative,
Mrs. Clarence Franck; Finaneial
advisors, Mrs. WiHiam Driehaus,
Mrs. Neal Weber and Mrs. Robert
Wagstsff.
Also, Class Party, Mrs. H. Logan
Lawrence; Commencement Party,
Mrs. Henry Coles; House Party,
Mrs. Earl Fuoss; Decorations, Mrs.
C. J. Welz and Dance Chairman.
Mrs. William McClarin. Football
food. committee, co-chairmen, Mrs.
Roy McCorkel and Mrs. Eric
Braund.
School Parent Council Meets
The first meeting of the Parents'
Council will be held 'Monday, September 28 at 1 p.m. in the AIi-Purpose room at Rutgers School. All
grade chairmen are urged to be
present.
The chairman, Mrs. Ned Pyle, an_
nounces that these Council meet..
ings are opfi!n to all Iparents to attend as observers. Following the
-joint session, separate meetings of
the high school group and tbe grade
school group will be held.
Mrs. John W. Carroll, vice-chair
man of the Council, will preside
the latter meeting.

I

at

,

DICI FRANCHETn - TELEVISION

Personals

I The Bouquet

i"

I

II

BEAUTY SALON

I

; Avoid Unnecessary Tire Wear. ..

=

,I=

ROBERT J. ATZ, Manager

.W""~~~"."~"W~"~~

()~

'B", *laue

~*••••* ••*--.*-~

S(,(jMtilHlJlle

'BaNet S~

Classes in Classical Ballet
Call Klngswood 3-4430

..

1=::::Q.::=::,.A..:~,:::-::~5t~::-:-:-:-:~Q~:::-:-:-::IiI."::::::J1..
..~-:::::::.R:,:::::~SI":_:.=~

SALE

Playtex Girdles
Mold

Hold Zipper

Magic Controller

Sunny Brae
Orchards

PEACHES

ATLANTIC

Best Varieties in Prime Condition

CIDER
A Specw.lt" -

Always Good

PEARS - PLUMS - ECCS and POULTRY
POTATOES - PUMPKI""S and SQUASH

•

, ...... - 6:31 p ....

LIMA, PA.

Sueday 10...... - ....30 p ......11_

L.... 1·11••

Enjoy sunnr Octgber Irom our spa.
cious sun decks and porches. Hcated
and protected pool. Our lamous
cuisine and complete hotel enter.
tainment will make your slay a
Illemorable one. Hoi and cold waler
in all balhs.

REDUCED

$2

Oyer 50 Years

'

per Girdle

hulll
. .of.
,, _ _
TteRk

LIfIot

• Sons,
Ud,

Twin beds

Modifitd AmeriCin Pla_SS.26
Ask aboul Inclusive YKaritm PI""

8 Park Ayenue

IEWIIOTE
when her Girl Scout Troop 95, with
Lillian Fairbanks, daughter of whi<:h she was camping over the
by their daughter
William M. Busb, principal of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Fairbanks weekend at Sunset Hill, feted her
Senior-Jvnior Class Meet- acoompanied
of Park avenue, was surprised on her 13th birthday.
Nell and 80n Bill, of Guernsey
Swarthmore High School, announings Provide Necessary returned Thursday on the
WilDIIIIDIIIlIDDUltlllllll:lmlllmtlfDMWIIIIIIOmmml'mnanlmOllUUlllllallJnlllUJlDlUlHIIIIl'
ces that he has just received word ~aunw
Christofon. Columbo from a three from Wesleyan University at MidInformation
8th ANNUAL DREXEL HILL ANTIQUES SHOW
Meetings of the junior and seniOr month trip abroad. They toured by dletown, Conn. of an outstanding
and SALE
classes at Swarthmore High School automobile the Scandinavian coun- scholarship award to one of the reBROAD STREET METHODIST CHURCH (James Hall)
are geared to help students plan for tries, Denmark, SWitzerland, Ger- cent graduates of the Swarthmore
..
Burmont Road and School Lane
High School.
their school, and other future, suc- many, France, 'Belgium,
c
bourg, Italy, Holland and
cess.
Dr. Donald C. Ford, Scholarship ~ Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Sept. 30, Oct. 1 - 2
slavia. Leaving their car they
'
On Thu~~day, September 24, the Into Russia.
II A.M. to 10 P.M.
Officer at Wesleyan University anseniors met for several purposes.
nounces that Christopher l\.Iartin,
Luncheon, Dinner Served
While there, they saw Nikita son of Dr. and Mrs. Francis Mar- §! Admission 60e - Return Visits Free
They received their ratings on the
io~uwulllllnllllllllllDDumnDlIIDlIIIIIIIIIIlDIUIIIIIIIIJDllllllllllllclllllflmllDIIIIUDIIIIDIIIUIIIUlIDlllllllmUOIlU_1
National Merit Scholarsbip Quali- Krushchev and Ethiopia's Hailie tin, formerly of Elwyn Training
fying Test which was adm,inistered Selassie at the Moscow Airport School in Media, has just been
in April of their junior year. Their wh~re Selassie was enplaning,
awarded a Wesleyan Standard
academic development was tested lowmg a meeting with Krushchev. Scholarship of $1100 for the acadin the areas of Word Usage, Mathe- They also saw Tito and Hailie Se- emic year 1959-60. This award is
matics Usage, Social Studies Read_ lassie during their stay in Yugo- to continue for four years at Wes- ot theslavia.
ing, Natural Science Reading, and
leyan and will total $4400 for winThe Lees visited for several days Del'S who maintain a high academic
English Usage. Under the direction
performance at college.
of Mrs. William T. Clark, the in Stade, Germa'ny, where they
Guidance Consultant, each student ~any of their German friends;
The 'Vesleyan Standard awards
made a graph showing his achieve- Zlmmermans, Professor Von Bran- are a group of scholarships granted
ment in each area. This knowledge dis and Mrs. Brandis and Ursula ~o those applicant.!; who rank high
BRING ARTICLES TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13
h
I
h
enables him to plan for college or Q uell, who had VI'51'ted I'n thl's c"un.... - ~n sc 0 ars ip, character and .prom9:30 A.M. to 3:30 P.M.
carrer and to decide which skills he try for a year with Mr. and Mrs. lSe of collegiate success, and have
needs to concentrate upon this year. G. West Cochrane of Riverview financial need. It is a splendid triBUY ARTICLES WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14
Information for seniors was pre- road. Mr. Lee attended a IIleeltin!d bu te t 0 th e recipient and is evidence
9:00 A.M. to 8:30 P.M.
sented. It is expected that the stu- of the Swarthmore sponsored of his ac.ademic promise as well as
his achievement in his secondary
dents will keep this mimeographed Stade Rotary Club.
and THURSDAY"OCTOBER 15
booklet for reference and to 'show
school preparation.
9:00 A.M. to 12:00 Noon
to their parents. It includes imNEWS NOTES
SETTLEMENT FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16
Slortant items about references, re. PI owman of .,,"""
Club Commillee Meel-•
M rs.'F ranCls
sources, College Board ExaminaI0:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M.
Swarthmore avenue entertained
The Youth Conservation Comtions, Scholarships, Early Admisher bridge club on Monday and mittee of the Swarthmore Woman's
sions Plans, applications for colTuesday of last week at her cot- Club will meet at the home of its
leges and employment, and senior
tage in Rehobeth Beach, Del. The chairman Mrs. Anthony Fairbanks,
interviews with Mrs. Clark and
guests were Mrs. Mace ·Gowing, 234 Park avenue, on Thursday, OeI 18 Park Avenue
Swarthmore
Ernani C. Falcone, who is the boys' Mrs. Donald P. Jones, Mrs.
tober'1 at 2 o'clock.
senior counselor.
ald'
Mrs.Shute,
J. Mrs.
The other phases of the meeting Jones,
Mrs. Corbin
were planned at a meeting of the H. Miller and M..... William R.
executive committee and Dr. James McHenry.
'
~e.~
Irwin, the class sponsor. As a reMr. and Mrs. J. Lawrence Shane
e;'
sult, the budge~ class dues, and the
of College avenUe and their inj'ant I
'C'<~ .~~
sale of refreshmenta at home Yootdaughter, Susan, are spending
bal! games were included on the
some time in Grand Rap!tls, Mich.,
agenda.
visiting Mrs. Shane's parents, Mr.
~ ~ 'f.
/
The junior class will meet on
and Mrs. Donald Porter. They left
Monday, September 28 in the high Sunday.
FASHION SHOW
~ % f,
school auditerium. During the
Mr. Andrew Alexander of South
September 26 - 2 P.M.
Orientation Days, on September
~ !j, X
Swarthmore
a
v_e
n
u
e
returned
10 and 11, the students took the
ROSE TREE HUNT
Kuder Interest Inventory and made Thursday evening from Port
Benefit Riddl.:. Memoriol Hospital
two profiles of their scores. One thur, Tex. where he has been
the
past
two
weeks
on
business.
wil! be kept in each guidance folder
.'1
Ii
-".
oj)
Vicki Willis, daughter of Mr.
•
and 011" iIs. for the student's own
Use and foi'liim to show his par- 'and Mrs.· Richard H. Willis, of
ents. The significance of the pro- Dogwood Lane left Thursday with
files wil! be explained to dire~t the her mother for Ithaca, N.Y., where
thinking and efforts, of the boys she entered her junior year in the
"\ . PHONE:
and girls, to the exploration .of new hotel school of C~rnell University.
ideas and to the consolidation of the Mrs. Willis met her mother-in_
Daily 9 :30 to 5 P._ M.
_ ___ _
Friday Evening until 9 P.M.
abilities which are already devel- law, Mrs. George Wi1lis, 'Of Erie, in
oped. They will find out how to reIthaca who
who returned
returned with
with her
her for
for aa r-:;;;;;;;::;~~;;;:~;;=:;;;;;;;~~;;==:;::=:;:::;;;;:::::;:=;:::;;;;;;;;;:::-;;;::-::;-;;;=:;:;;::~b;;;:;;:;:;;:;;
late their interest patterns to their Ithica
plans.
several weeks visit.
Carol Topping, daughter of Mr.
This year, for the first time, juniors will take College Board Exam- and lIIrs. Charles H. Topping of
inations in October. The test will North Princeton avenue
be known as the Preliminary Schol- to Mt. Holyoke College, South
astic Aptitude Test. The procedure Hadley, Mass. on Wednesday where
for registering for this test will be she entered her senior year. Carol,
discussed and each student will re- spent a week in August in San
ceive a typed copy of instructions. Francisco where'. she flew by jet.
Halford Wertz, the 11th grade She attended a class~nate, Pauline
sponsor, and the class officers, have Ham who is the niece of former
planned for special announcements President Rosewell Ham of Mt.
ahQut the Fall Dance, which is a Holyoke, as bridesmaid on AUlgust I
,
joint activity of grades 10 and 11, 22 when Miss Ham became
and about class dues and the treas- bride of Mr. Lowell Johnson at
Ilrer's report.
Ham rap,ch, "\Vil1~w Glen Farm
Such meetings as these are held Davis, Cal.
from ti'!le to time for aU grades as
Kenneth Wyse, son of Mrs. Louis
part of the Guidance Department N. Robinson, of Wallingford has
CONTINUED ONE MORE WEEK
p.rogram at the High School. At arrived at Boulder, Colo., where he
ttmes group guidance is also offer- is a student at the University of
ed in subject matter courses and in Colorado this year, having transSale Absolutely Ends October 3rd
homerooms.
.
ferred from Swarthmore College,

, Program al SHS

1

!
a

.

-

Perk Up With Prized Pick-Ups

FALL MUTUAL EX,CHANGE

Swarthmore Woman's Club

CroMe~

AllDri~hltl ':'::~-=~~~~ii~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;~~;;;;;;;;~~~~::::~::::::~

J3d0 Cwr1JA
'/1,

Klnpweod 3-0240

/0

i-'o'(
t

!/t

P;

IJ

,9 SO.UTH ORANGE St, MEDJ&PA.~:
LOWELL6-6225

A:f...
,

20th ANNIVERSARY

RUGS REPAIRED

(p~"'Slm &' CO"t~!!
SHOP

fromJI] •

Pap'

LEES RETURN FROM
Wesleyan Scholarship
To Ch' M rt·
3 MONTH~ ABROAD
Mr. and Mrs. William F. Lee,
ftS
a In

Wall to Wall installations a specialty.

•

s.m.

O.,n.c~bip

Usl Group luilillCl

PAULSON offers correct repairing of all types
including binding refringing, sewing,
reweaving of Oriental rugs, rehooking
of hooked rugs, bur ling of cigaret burns,
serging, hand salvage, and overcasting.

Josiah

Wolff's Apple House
H""n:

CITY

.... na6emenl

-VISIT-

S WA It TB MOlt BAN

'

Mr, and Mrs. E. J. Faul1tner of
Mrs. John M. Pearson of Cornell
avenue entertained Mr. and Mrs. Dickinson avenue returned recent30 YALE AVENUE
MORTON, PA.
Bruce Davie of Cambridge, Mass., ly from Buck Hills Falls where they
Mr. Frank J. Keenen of Harvard for a few days last week.
spent the summer.
YELEVISIOI - HOME .Id AUTO RADIO - PHOIIOS
avenue returned last Thursday
was
announced
011 September 7. On
"Bring It to Us or We'll Come to You"
Mrs. Avery Blake of Amherst
from attending the meeting of the
their
return
to
Swarthmore,
they
avenue will receive with the League
Klngswood 4-1028
Industrial and Biochemicals Depresident at the October 9 meeting were accompanied' by Mrs. Tiller,
partments of the E. 1. DuPont Co.
of the Arts and Crafts League of the baby's maternal grandmother, .IUDunIIIIIIIlDlIUlJ1UIIDIIUHlIUlUIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIUllmIUCHIIIIIIDIIDIIIUUlUUDUIlIIDlIIIDUIWIIMJUHIUIWIDIIIIW. . . .
Estes Park, Colo., from September
fi
Delaware County in Upper Darby. who had been visiting her son-in- ~
14 through 16.
law
and
daughter,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Mr., and Mrs. William ScarborMr. and Mrs. Randolph Lee of ough of Rutgers avenue have as Richard Fellows, for the past 10
Haverford place have returned their house guest Mrs. Scarbor- days. Mrs. Fellows is the former 5
9
from a weekend in Garden City, ough's mother, Mrs. Carl Edwards Virginia Tiller. Mr. Fellows is a
LJ. Mrs. Lee's brother and sister- of Macon, Mo. Mr. Edwards ar- student at Cornell University
:in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morris rived from Macon on Wednesday. where he is completing his fifth
g
BEAUTY IS CHIC, CO.FIDEIT, IlPTIVATlla,
of Boston, Mass., are visiting them Mrs. Scarborough's aunt, Mrs. year in Electrical Engineering.
Miss Mary Van Dyke of Forest
this week.
Charles Weinsenborn, also of Mai!
9 South Chester Road §
lane
returned last Sunday from a a
5
Jack Lewicki of Westminster con, left Saturday after a visit of
Call KIngswood 8-0476 a
month's vacation trip to Norway, II
avenue left last Tuesday for Tufts about 10 days.
~
Sweden and Denmark, concluding ~
University in Medford, Mass.,
~
AeU•• Member or the 8war1hmel'e BuIae.. Aa..da.... i
Mr. and Mrs. J"dson R. Hoover,
where he is entering the freshman Jr., of Wallingford had as dinnnr with a week in England and Scot- !!
R
O:lmlUlIIlDDJlllllUOUmlllDtlllRDllmmmlDlmmllWDmllIIUIRDllllmlllnDIHllIllllocrutnJlHUDllIlIIlIIIRlmmmlliDIll •
.class. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. guests last Friday evening, Dr. and land.
Mrs. J. Paul Brown of Walnut rulllUlIIlIlDlIIlIIllIIlIDIIUlIIlllllDlmUllllnCllIIHlIlIIlDllllllIIlDlUOllllllIIllDlUUllH1IIWIllUlmIIDllUmnummIIllIllIlUIlIl1~
Walter J. Lewicki J'ttended Par- Mrs. William Jolly of St. Augusents Day at Tuft'. on Saturday. tine, Trinidad. Dr. Jolly is Dean of lane entertained her bridge club
Plans for the day included a tour the International College of Tropi- at luncheon on Wednesday and to- =
a
of the buildings and grounds, with cal Agriculture there and has been morrow evening Mr. and Mrs. ~
• • • Check Steering and Front End ~
a reception in the evening to meet on vacation this summer in Eng- "Brown will entertain friends at a ~ CHECK BRAKES
DELCO BATTERIES ~
cocktail party.
the faculty. '
land and western Europe. They are
TUNE MOTOR
GULF aas and 011
~
Franny Drew, daughter of Mr. ~
Mr. and Mrs. Roy P. Lingle of at present the house guests of Mrs.
Cornell avenue have as their house Jolly's mother, Mrs. Edward B. and Mrs. Laurence E. Drew, Jr.,
of Cresson lane, celebrated her c
guests their son-in-law and daugh- Jorden of Bala Cynwyd.
.
fourth
birthday on Wednesday with ~
RUSSELL'S
SERVICE
~
ter, Mr. nnd Mrs. William R. WaiA meeting of the booth chairmen
ters, Jr., and their three children, for the Trinity Church Holiday 20 friends. Games and refresh- ~
Opposite Borough Parking Lot
~
Jennifer, Cynthia and Billie of Fair meets this morning at the ments were erijoyed by all.
Dartmoutll and lIf.yettl ~
Andy Jones, son of Dr. and Mrs. ~ Klngswood 3.0440
Lachine, Quebec, Canada. While home of Mrs. W. N. Ryerson of
~
.
Closed
Saturday
12:30
P.M.
~
here Mr. Walters is attending an Elm avenue who is co-chairman J. Albright Jones of Elm avenue, 5'IIIIIIIUllIlIlIlHllDnUlUTIIIIDIIIIIIUII11DIIIIIIIIIIIIOIIIIIIIIIIUDnIlIIIIllIIDIIIIIIIHIIIDlIIIIIIIIIIIDIUIIIIIIUlDIIIUHIIIIIDlmHIIIIDL,,;
insurance convention in Philadel- with Mrs. W. W. Watkins of Magill a junior at Lehigh University, is
out of the football season at Lehigh
:phia. Mrs. Walters will be remem- road.
and in a cast with a broken leg.
bered as the fonner Lillian tDween'
Mr. and Mrs. Warren H. Lutz of
Make it a
Mr. and Mrs. John Waring of
Lingle.
Dartmouth circle had as their
Granville, 0.) were guests of Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hulme of guest last week their daughter Mrs.
and, Mrs. Charles H. Topping of
Wallingford have vi.iting them Raymond Dhue, Jr., of Dallas, Tex.,
North 'Princeton avenue for a few
'. their daughter Mrs. E. E. Merrick who left Saturday for Detroit to
days last week. They were accomand granddaughter Joan from meet Mr. Dhue and then motor
panied by their son John, who enCleveland, O. They arrived Tuesday home to Danas.
tered Westtown School, Westtown.
\
and Joan was admitted to the ChilMothers of members of Brownie
dren's Hospital in Philadelphia for Troop 254 win meet for coffee at
U8ABE.UTS
some corrective surgery.
Mrs. Robert Wood's home on 80
BUY EACH OF YOUR CHilDREN
Announcement is made of the enYale
avenue,
10
a.m.,
Tuesday.
Miss Florence J. Lucasse of Dartgagement of Miss Grace Louise A BOX OF ABEL CARDS AT THE
Phyllis and Gary Martin motored
mouth House returne Yates, daughter of Mrs.' T. Brewby plane from visiting for a month to Washington, D.C., over the week- ster Yates of Yeadon, to Mr. Wilwith friends in Kalamazoo, Mich., end with their father, Col. Robert ham Crothers Beatty, son of Mr.
and Fort Wayne, Ind., where she S. Martin of Westdale avenue, and and Mrs. Robert W. Beatty, of Wal_
was widely entertained. Miss Lu- visited many places of interest.
Dave Grogan of Westminster lingford.
casse formerly taught Latin at Cen{
tJ
\ Miss Yates is an alumna of the
avenue entered Freshman Camp at
tral High School, Fort Wayne.
Teachers College of Connecticut,
Mr. and Mrs. G. Alexander Mills Washington and Lee University, and the University of Pennsylvanof Walnut lane with their children Lexington, Va., on September 6 and ia.
Janice, Marilyn, Sandy and Dick began classes on the 16th. Dave has
Mr. Beatty was graduated from
were the house guests of Mr. and been pledged Delta Tau Delta Dickinson College and the Temple
Mrs. W. Stanley Herbert of Mor- fraternity. Dave's parents, Mr. and University School of Law.
Mrs. Robert M. Grogan returned
risville over the weekend.
home from the Roeky Mountain
Mr. and Mrs. Walker Penfield of
Mr. ~ndMrs. James J. Daigle of
Opening ,for Sevenlh Season
region
of the West Coast, where
Guernsey road returned home reNorwich, Conn., announce the enMr. Grogan had spent the summer
cently following a six week stay in
and
Mrs. Grogan and their daugh- gagement of their daughter, BarEurope wh(:re they spent most of
ters had joined him for the month bara Betty, te Lt. (j.g.) Donald
their time in Zerrnatt and Lau~
Taylor Ogram, U.S.N.; son of Mr.
/
anne, Switzerland with a short visit of. August, in time to drive Dave and Mrs. Harold Ogram of River'
to Lexington. On their return trip
Registrations
Due
by
Sept.
18th
to Paris, France.
from the west they stopped in view road.
Mrs. William Church of Dickin, Aurora, Ill., where Mrs. Grogan's
Miss Daigle graduated from the
son avenue return4ild home Sunday mother Mrs. Walter Diveky had Norwich Free Academy, attended
from Bethlehem where she was spent six weeks, and brought her Willimantic State Teachers ColBetween 12:00 and 2:00 P.M.
called by the death of her father,
lege and is a graduate of the W. W.
home with them.
Col. Charles G. Brown, Thursday.
Mrs. Paul Fox of Guernsey road Baekus Hospital School of Nursing.
Mrs. George L. ,Slioemaker of entertained the staff of the School
Lt. Ogram attended Swarthmore'
Academy road leaves Friday by car in Rose Valley for the annllal fall High School, graduated from The r
for Allison Park, Pittsburgb, where house party at her cottage in Cape Bullis School and the United States
she will visit her sister, Mrs. Stuart May last weekend. The Swarthmor- Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md.,
W. Moulton and attend the high eans attending were Mrs. Walton Class of 1956., He is presently staschool reunion of her class at Wil- Clement of Yale avenue, Mrs. Par- tioned on the U.S.S. Albacore at
kinsburg High School this weekend. ker Coddington of Princeton ave- Portsmouth, N.H.
A November wedding is planned.
A classmate, Mrs. Welton V. John- nue and Mrs. E. J. Faulkner of
son of Summit, N.J., will accom- Dickinson avenue.
pany Mrs. Shoemaker on the trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Griest of
For MAaAZln SUBSCRIP'rIO.S
.OF
Elm
avenue return¢ home Sunday
Timothy Shuba, son of Mr. and
DurlDr July, AUI'DI •• September and.
OO&Obel' ••• call
Mrs. R. J. Shuba of Ogden avenue, from Skytop where they vacationed
Mrs. Sidney L. Kauffman
eelebrated his 10th birthday yes- for two ~eeks. Their son-in-law and
6s.t Clymer Lane. RIdley Park. Pa.
terday by entertaining some of his daughter, Mr. and Mrs. T. Pierce
LEhigh 2·2164
classmates at a bowling party and Hunter of Wayne and their son
Ashley,
spent
a
weekend
with
them.
dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fe\1ows
Mrs. H. W. Hollander of Ogden
of Garrett avenue and Mr. Blanton
avenue will attend the annual meetTiller of Haverford place drove to
l
In
ing and luncheon of the Skidmore Ithaca, N.Y., over the weekend to
College Club· of Philadelphia in see their little grandson, Richard
Forrest Fellows, ,Jr., whose birth
Philadelphia on Saturday.

Range • Orillt.1 RIIS
100 Park Ave., Swarthmore, Pa.
Klngswood 3-6000 - CLearbrook 9-4646

LP's (reg. price 1.98106.98) - SALE PRICE BBe to 4.89
LATEST "45" POPS (reg. price 98c) - SALE PRICE 6ge
Diamond Needles 1;2 Price - Others 30% Off
Radios, TV/s and Phonos - Drastically Reduced
Featuring the New Stereo LP Record - 98c

Mohl.k '.rpIH., • Complefe Price

_.ao.-...-;(P~t4'.... KNOWS

Carpet

I Q Park Avenue, Swarthmore
Klngswood 3-1460
Open Friaay Evenings
•

SWARTHMOREAN
TB E 8WARTHMOREAN
Page 4

NEWS NOTES

BEREAYED
\ Howard Kulp Confined
Ensign Richard K. Alexander
Mrs. Myr~ Snyder, Mr. and !'irs.
to U. of Penna. Hospital and Mrs. Alexander of New.LonUnited Fund
•
Rally at Trinity Tue~day Dale Guthrie and Don Guthne of
dOD, Conn., were weekend guests
Cornell avenue were called to BerHoward Kulp of Marietta ave(Continued from Page 1)
of Mr. Alexander's parents, Mr.
formed board of directors of the wick by the death of Mrs. Guthrie's nue is confined to the University and Mrs. Andrew Alexander of
Some 300 volunteers this week United Fund in Delaware County uncle, Dr. C. E. Swepenheiser on of Pennsylvania Hospital, Phila- North Swarthmore avenue. Mrs.
pledged an aU-out campaign for and president of the board of Friday.
delphia, with Guillain-Barre, a Alexander is visiting' her parents
the 1960 United Fund Torch Drive Unitcd Cerebral Palsy of Delaware
non-contagious' disease of the ner- Mr. and Mrs. Ray L. Harlow, of
in Delaware County at a giant County, a United Fund agency.
vous system believed to be caused Lafayette avenue this week before
Woman's Club Lists
pre-campaign raUy in the Springa virus and sometimes confused rel)1ming-to New London.
"If Your Child Had Cerebral
Fall, Winter Programs by
field Township Building.
with polio.
Palsy ..•" will be subject, of his
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lyoll
(Continued from Page 1)
Francis W. Plowman, resident of talk, in which he will describe some
Mr. Kulp, who with his sons Jef_ Chandler have returned to SwarthSwarthmore avenue and chairman of the work of UCP's treatment dress will he "Eighteenth Century frey 8 and Harold 11 had been more and are living at Dartmouth
of the Delaware County drive, who center in Chester.
Costume". Mrs. George H. Jarden, home from a western vacation only House after selling their home 011
presided at the meeting, outlined
chairman
of the Drama Depart- a week, was stricken last Sunday. Providence
A special showing of "'-Cross...
road,
Wallingford,
the objectives of the forthcoming roade", the newly-produced United ment, will sponsor a production by He was admitted to Crozer Hos- where they lived for 11 years.
drive which opens October 1 as Fund film, depicting the work of the Hedgerow Theatre with an in- pital, Chester, the next morning and
Shirley Woske, daughter of Dr.
4'raising enough money to provide many voluntary health and wel- troduction by Mrs. Gordon Lange later in the day removed to Philaand Mrs. Harry M. Woske, of Dickthe needed services, acquafnting all fare agencies is also planned. A who is president of the Hedgerow delphia where the necessary highly
inson avenue, celebra:ted her ninth.
citizens with the United Fund story question-and-answer period will Corporation.
specialized treatment he will have birthday on September 9 by enand completing the job of solici- conclude the meeting.
At the first Deeember meeting to undergo for a considerable time tertaining a group of friende at &
tation with efficiency and dispateh."
movie party followed by refreshA group of teenagers, headed by Mrs. Avery F. Blake, chairman of is possible.
"It is a popular myth which I Mrs. Reynolds' son, Christopher, the Art Department, will present
Mr. Kulp's mother, Mrs. John ments at her home.
have heard frequently," he said, 16, will distribute invitations to an illustrated lecture by Carolyn Kulp of Linwood, is Irtaying in his
Peggy RusSell, with her parents,
Uthat the money raised in Dela- the community in the Swarthmore Pitts of the Philadelphia Museum home with his family during the Mr. and Mrs. ~enry S. Russell of
,
ware County is used to support shopping center this Friday eve- of Art, entitled "Madonnas". The
Haverford place, drove to Penn
emergency.
agencies in Philadelphia.
Ch~istmas
_program
will
feature
State, University' Park, last Sunning and Saturday morning (Sep"Last year," he continued lithe
Mrs.
Alan
Lake
Rice,
a
native
of
tember 25 and 26).
Col. and Mrs. W. H. Webb of day, where Peggy will begin her
United Fund 01 the Philadelphia
Sweden,
who
will
relate
Swedish
The drive benefits 18 voluntary
South Chester road have had as freshman year.
Area allocated over $1,000,000 for health and welfare agencies within holiday customs and traditions.
their house gnest for several days
the support of 18 agencies located the county, plus 200 others in the
FIRST GRADE PARENTS
Induk Pahk, weU known lecturer Mrs. J. V. Melick, an old friend
in Bnd serving Delaware County. Greater Philadelphia Area serving and author, president of the Berea
Mrs. Mildred Brain's first grade
from Toledo, 0., who was joined on
Based on past giving performance,
class
had a get-together parents'
in
Korea
Foundation,
,vill
speak
on
county residents.
this weekend by her husband. They
we cannot begin to mateh that
meeting
at her home on Rabbit Run,
"Life of Korean Women" at one are on their way on a trip up into
amount, let alone contribute to the
Wallingford, Monday evening.
of the January programs. The other New England and Canada.
SIXTH PARENTS MEET
support of 200 other agencies whose
January
highlight
will
be
a
talk
The first meeting of the year of
services are also available to local
Grace Yates' sixth grade parents by Nora WaIn, sponsored by Mrs.
residents."
Robert P. Bradford, chairman of
Morris L. Hicks, College avenue will be held on Wednesday, Sep- the International Affairs CommitN.OTlCE
resident, chairman of the board of tember 30 at 3 :30 p.m. in the class- tee, on uPresent Day China".
directors of the United Fund in room.
Rounding out the program sched_
Delaware County described some of
ule
will be various departmental
Col. and Mrs. George Logan of
Chester, Pa.
the mechanics of solicitation based
511 Welsh Street
series
designed to appeal to the
Cornell
avenue
returned
home
Sunon his ex:perience as chairman for
wide range of interests of all WomOur dining room now open every S"nday. 3 to 9 P.M., ready
the drive in Delaware County four day after a week's visit with Col. an's Club members.
and Mrs. Edward Dudley of Fort
to.serve you. delicious Chinese and American dishes.
yeara ago.
The Executive Board of· the
Churches and synagogues Belvoir, Va. While there their son, Swarthmore Woman's Club will
TRemont 6-8286
Lt. James Fitzmaurice Logan of
throughout Delaware County will
meet
in
the
club
house
lounge
at
emphasize support of the United Fort Bragg, joined them.
9 :30 a.m. on Monday, September
Fund Torch Drive in services this
28.
weekend (September 26 and 27) ae- "I saw it in The SwarthmorOCl,."
cording to an announcement this
week from Rev. William C. Faust,
chairman of the United Fund's
Religious Emphasis Committee.

Francis Plowman Leads\Loc~'
UF Pre.Oampalgn Rally

HOTEL OLUBHOUSE

English

Sequence Meets

The . English Sequence of the
Swarthmore Junior-Senior High
School met Monday evening at the
home of Mrs. E. Lewis. The Sequence, under the chairmanship of
Hannn Mathews, meets monthly
throughout the school year.

in all seasons

•

PHILIP MAYER
21 S ColIeg. Aft. Swarllomor.
Klngswood 3-9927

~ :~~. a~~.,T:r:r~!::in~c;:!'.;:';
~ ~heChster
Belvedere Convalescent Home
on Wednesray when 14
M
H
10

hearmg rs. enry McCorkle ders.
scribe and show color movies of Draper
Turner
honor Mrs
Edentertained
d C tslin thier
some of the highhlights of her
•d h .
war
ra ey ar"South American Adventure."
range t e flowe"ra for the tea table.
Comhining business with pleasLast week the guest. enjoyed a
ure on an editorial assignment for request program on Longfellow by
"Presbyterian Life," Mr. McCorkle Mrs. Harold R. Griffin. Mrs. W.
was accompanied by Mrs. McCorkle R. Lecron, Cedar lane, supplied the
and their seven weeks itinerary by garden flowers which were arrangair included visits to all but two of ed by Miss Adeline Strouse's moththe South American countries. They ere Mrs. Turner was assisted as
visited churches and missions of hostess by Mrs. Oscar M. Hook of
various denominations; they saw Strath Haven avenue and Mrs.
the interior of the continent; they Frank G. Keenen of Harvard avewent to strange and remote places, n u e . ,
to old cities, newer cities and to the
The previous week Mrs. William
newest of new cities--Brasilia, the R. Pegram, Yale avenue, who has
still unfinished new capital of Bra- arranged at.! the programs, presentzil.
ed 'Mrs. WilHam B. Pugh in a
Because of the striking contrasts, reading which honored Mrs. ThelMrs. McCorkle will concentrate rna Cuddy on her birthday. Mrs. H.
travelogue on Bolivia and Brazil. L. Peel and Mrs. Carroll P. Street~embers o~ Trinity Church are in.. er, both of Columbia avenue, supv1ted to brmg guests.
plied the flowers for the tea table.

command, is the expanded progr!=
initiated by the Delaware County

th~fall.
.
committee consisting of Mrs.

C r W B II
a 10Mrs.• H.e,
Robert
Hopkins
and
I. Hoot
wasR.appointed
to make nominations for officers for
the coming year.
Mrs. Wm. A. Clarke, Jr., and

{roUl tra{\ic
p\ayawaY
, on
·
traQic
,"1.1 a\k facing
~,
Do not chase.
rural roads fte r ba\\
~
h street a
into t e ~ _Cross '/~
~ or pet ~
.1 obeY
s
anD
er
. t corn
only a ~ I~. a\s - Ne'V er
if -- Sign
~a\k into

between

.
oad froUl
ot the r
~'
parked cars

i+

f'

F
9 tS

ICC

b b
arier:

C?ld bank buildln~
I'::::;;::::;;;;::::::::;;::::;;;;:~;;~~;~~;:::::::::-:;::::::::::::-:;:::::::::::::--:::;::::::::::--:::::::::;:;
:~

DRESS SHOP

ETHELWYN WHITMORE
TEA'CHER OF VOICE

***'******AAAAA'*A'AA'*AAAAAA~

Wait till
you drive

LD
c

•
•

FOOD MARKET

514 Yale Ave. .

Swarthmore, Pa,

LEGS OF LAMB

lb. 69~

LOIN . LAMB OHOPS

lb. 51.09

'SWISS STEAKS

lb. 51.09

THE QUIETEST
RIDE YOU

EVER TRIED.!

TOP SIRLOIN

lb. 69c

with new

SLiOED BAOON

Ib.51c

VIBRA-TUNED,

9Bc

Body Mountings

BOILED HAM

3

KRAFT

SPAGHETTI DINNER

4-1

(Sov.90)

7 Ig. cans 95c

(So••

PENN TREATY

EVAPORATED MILK
UNITY FROZEN

3 Ig. pkgs.' 4ge

FORDHOOK LIMAS
PEANUT BUTTER

7ge

2 for 55e

PLANTER'S

Ig. jar 33e

(Save We)

NBC SALT-TANGS

THE INGLENEUK
SWARTHMORE CO-OP
THE BOUQUET
J. A. GREEN
BAIRD and BIRD
E. L NOYES and CO.
D. PATRICK WELSH
PETER E. TOLD
THE SWARTHMOREAN
SWARTHMORE PRINTING CO.
SWARTHMORE TOGGERY SHOP
PORTER H, WAITE. Inc.
CATHERMAN'S DRUG STORE
PROVIDENT TRADESMENS BANK .ndTRUST CO.

a

Tuberculosis & Health Associati on.
The exten SI've program was described to Board members at a
meeting last week condueted by
President Freas B. Snyder where
the Semi-Annual report was re
ceived from Executive Secretar; ('
Robert W. Bernhardt.
Ruth D. Hanley
The County case register was
cited as instrumental in presenting
an accurate picture of the TB problerno The register lists and pinpoints all cases of TB throughout
the County.
104 Park Avenue, Swarthmore
Since TB treatment no longer is
entirely centered in hospitals and
sanitoria, the case register has
We are pleased to announce
more clearly brought into focus TB
figures, status of cases as well as
geographic location.
DOT HOPE
In addition to the case register, a
proposed study will be employed
Mr. Snyder, in amplifying the
CREATOR OF MILLINERY ORIGINALS
~""'~"""'''~~
study plans, explained that the
oC ~ I study theme will be "What inform a~ I tion does a TB Society need rewill be at our Shop
garding the TB population in its
area to participate at optimum effectiveness in carrying out its funcSaturday, September 26
tion as a voluntary health agency-"
'.\'he Board approved the study
which. will have the State and Nafor her
tlonal TB A$sociations as consultants. The local TB Association
will provide office space for the
Fall and Winter Showing
:project.
230 Rutgers Avenue
Klng"wood 3-1909
Another important tool to be
used will be the revamped casefinding program of the Pennayl t.:;;::::::::'::::::::::::::::::::::,::::::::::::::::::,::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::=::::::::::-:::::::::::::::=::::::~:::::::::~
vania Department of Health. Chest x-ray surveys, conducted by the
EJJROP~ FOR AS LITTLE AS $10.00 A DAY
Tuberculosis Association and the
P~us Air or Steamship Fare
Bureau of Tuberculosis Control,
, will be discontinued in colleges in
Expert Travel Service as Near as Your Phone
, favor of tuberculin testing.
The x-ray surveys will be aimed
DELAWARE COUNTY TRAVEL AGENCY ~ at groups prone to a high incidence
of tuberculosis. By pinpointing
special groups and by better programming of work, the Tubercula
•"
18 So; Orange Street
M e d'la, Pa.
sis Association hopes to expand its
prOgl°am 'to the important area of
~
"R.,.,.o!ion, Cost NO MORE Ihru a T,o.el Ag.ncy"
respirato17 disease aside from TB
, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . '1'1 . . . . . . . . . . '1'1 •••• ., •• '1'1.
In order to fulfill all commit)
ments in the expanded program
Christmas Seal Chairman, Walter
Palmer, Media, said the S3rd An
nual Christmas Seal Campaign
must raise more than the $110,975,95 contributed in the 1958 Cam1paign. The new drive opens November 16th.
Mrs. Peter Told, Park avenue
.
'
"Famous for the Finest Meats"
was mtroduced by Mr. Palmer. Mrs.
Told will serve" as Chafrman of
11. S. CHOICE
volunteers and booth sales for the
Seal Campaign.
Reporting for the Chest Survey
Choice Lean and Tender - 6 - 7 lb. avg.
Committee, Dr. J. William Wood
U. S. CHOICE
'disclosed that 19,950 persons were
x-rayed during the first five
months of this year. This included
11. S. CHOICE
5,281 x-rayed in three' hospital admission screening stations.
Due to Ches.ter's high T.B rateCut from the Top of the Round
the third highest in the State-opecial
emphasis wa9 placed on the
U,S. CHOICE
City,
Dr. Wood said. In June, dur,
(Ground Fre$h)
ing Chester Breakthrough, 1,559
persons were x-rayed in the City.
W.ILSDI'S
Dr. Wood termed the concentrated
Campaign a success.
Extra lean (Save 22c)
In a detailed report of the case
register, Dr. F. E. Chamberlin
lb.
stated 494 cases had been listed by
Septemher 1. He said 295 pl/tients
•
are reeeiving clinic ca~e,' 82 are
Ig. cans
SCHIMMEL GRAPE JOY
pr~vate 'ph'ysicians patient,;;, 13 are
Up to 50% thicker .live-rubber body
0'
(Sav.
21_1
veterans
and
104
are
in
state
or
WELCH'S GRAPE-ADE
mountings are located at the "nodal"
private institutions.

BachlRan's

PHOTOGRAPHS
of Swarthmore

Mrs. Howard S. Gilliams will be
PROBRAM' DELlBHT
Mrs. E. S Heller, soprano, of
O. •
B. I. COMMITTEE MEETS
co...,hairmen of the UNICEF Trick
Dartmouth circle anil Mrs. H. R.
The Swarthmore Committe for or Treat ·program on October 31.
Tiekner, accordionist, of the Presthe United Nations met on Monday,
Thhe. wf?men of Trinity Church, hyterian Church cho\r, presented a
A dynaml'c approach to tubercu- September 21 at the home of Mrs. Iff Saw It in The Swarthmorean".
h 1rst meeting of the season musical program for the guests of losis, utilizing new tools at
1 lam J. Cope to make plans for
at t e1r
W'II'

LOwell 8-IB08

ALL SWIM STUDENTS WELCOME
Although it began its 14-week
developmental program last Tuesday the local 1959-60 winter swimming program has openings for
several more girls. AU ages are
welcome. In addition to children
who swim fairly well and are concentrating on stroke improvement,
the enrollment at present includes
one beginner and one adult. Penny
Payson Simkin, former captain of
the Swarthmore College girls swim
team, is coaching the group.
Car pools have been formed to
transport the aqua-girls to and
from the YWCA pool in Chester,
where the 6 to 7 p.m. instruction
will take place each Tuesday until
Christmas. At the close of this
phase of the program there is the
possibility of occasional informnJ·
competitive practice meets Wit:11
other swim groups nearby for th'Jse.
who desire it. The program i~ replacing this year the one sr· ,~.:mred
the past few winters I-v _ ~'arth
more High School ph"" .! education director, Millac(! ~{obinsonr
who is spending a ."a1,Qatical in
Europe.
All interested, inr!url::ng any
who signed up for the program
before the Swarthmore Pool closed
but might not have been contacted,
should telephone Mrs. Richard Enion (KIngswood 3-3374), or Mrs.
Henry A. Peirsol (KIngswood 31808).

0 T B. Ass'n Expands
P
1 M
rogram a eel Need

Trinity Ohurchwomen
10 Hear Mrs. McOorkle

pkg. 33e

RIDICULOUS! CRAZY! SPECIAL!

PO~~~~ ~llI!D!!

All Ravon

10 pkgs. 9Se

What a Special - Stock Up Now

Call 11."wood 3-1100
for FREE DELIVERY

MRS. HORACE DAYIS
Mrs. Horace J. Davis of Walling_
ford died on September 17. Rhe
was the mother of Mrs. Robert Arr!old with whom she made her
home.
She is also survived by a daughter lIfrs. Joseph A. Truitt of Wallingford '1nd a brother Dr. George
W. Arms of Lansdowne.

SWEET SHOP

OLII BANK BUILDIIB
Klngswood 3-4597

Hom.mO~o':.~d~n~O~=::d.COk ..
Now 0 ,p~n .fo,

B~sin.ss o. Usual

,--------~~~~~~------~'~-----------

11

points (points of minimum vibration) to insuI~te the body ~m road
noise and. harshness.
.

See the Mighty Satisfying

'eo

()L' ·S

at your local authorized
quality dealer's

THURSDAY

OCT. I

)

soloist with the Montgomery Bal_
the Lesson-Sermon entitled "Re1lIi- BALLET SCHOOL OPENS
ty".
7TH SEASON FRIDAY let, Philadelphia Grand Opera and
An
invitation
is
extended
to
al\
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PENNA.
The Swarthmore Ballet School, Ballet Guild. For ~he latter, she
to attend the services at First
PETER E. TOLD, M1ARJORIE TOLD, PubluMrB
started by Mrs. Robert Kamp as a was choreographer, ballet mistress,
Church of Christ, Scientist, 206
non-profit organization to teach and principal dancer.
Phone KIngswood 3-0900
Park avenue, at 11 o'clock.
PETER E. TOLD, Editor
classical ballet, will open its seven- --~;:::::::::::::::;;;:=-
Barbara B. KeDt, Managing Editor
th season on Friday, Oetober 2,
FRIENDS IIIEETlla 10TES
Rosalie D. Peir,oI
Sonya K. Hornefl
Marjorie T. Told
with Elaine Wilson of Philanelphia
Sunday, September 27, the Adult
JeanD8tte V. Hawe
returning as instructor.
Forum presents the second of its
Registrations are limited to 40
Entered as Second Class Matter, J aDuary 24, 1929, at the Post
series. Henry Cadbury and John
students, evenly divided between
Office at Swarthmore, Pa., under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Moore will talk on "The Committed
beginner and advance groups, perLife" .
DEADLINE
WEDNESDAY NOON
mitting individual attention. InThose wishing to attend are most
struction
is given in Trinity Church
SWARTHMORE, PA., THURSDAY, SEPT. 25, 1959
welcome.
WEST LAUREL HILL
on Friday afternoons at 3 :30 and
at 4 :30.
tJleopd amt N.c.w
School workers. The later service
TRINITY NOTES
PRESBYTERIAII IOTES
Miss
Wilson
trained
with
AnWrit. or phon.
of Morning Worship will occur at
The regular schedule for services tt.ony Tudor, director of the Metro,
Mrs. Carroll P. Streeter, Colum21$ hllnan. Av.•.• Bala-Cynwyd. Pa.
11 o'clock.
will be resumed this Sunday morn_
bia avenue, is entertaining mem·
MOhawk 4-1591
Church School will be held at ing. There will be a celebration of politan Opera Ballet School. Probers of Woman's Association Circle 9 :15 and at 11. The Women's Bible
fessionally she has appeared as
I at tea at her home today, Sep- Class will meet at 9 :30 and the the Holy Communion at 8 o'clock;
Family Service and Church School
tember 25.
Senior High Bible Class at 10 :30. at 9 :30, and a service of Morning
Christian Education Sunday will
Mrs. Kenneth Reed. North Ches- Prayer at 11 :15. Children in the
be observed at the·9: 15 service of ter road, will entertain members of
third grade and up will report to
Morning Worship 011 Sunday by the Women's Bible Class at tea and
the church for the worship service
the dedication 5ervic~ for Church a fellowship hour Sunday afterin Philco Bendix Tumble Action
before going to classes; those in the
noen at 3 p.m.
second grade and below will report
The Young Adult Group will directly to their classrooms.
CHURCH SERVICES
meet at 8 p.m at the home of VirThe E.Y.C. will meet at 6 p.m.;
ginia
Smith, Amherst avenue, to Canterbury Club at 6 :30, and at S
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
plan a fall program All young "un_ o'clock there will be a service of
D. Evor Roberts, Minister
marrieds" are invited to attend. Evening Prayer.
Robert O. Browne,
This group will hold a Coffee
Large Commercial Dryers Available lor fOe
On Tues~ay, (St. Michael and
Associate Minister
Klatch on Sunday, October 4, be- All Angels), Holy Communion will
lor fO Minutes
tween
the Morning Worship Ser- be celebrated at 9 :30 a.m. The group
Sunday, September Z7
9:15 A.M. - Morning Worship. vices, from 10:15 t() 10:45 in Mc- sewing for the Holiday Fllir will
meet at 10 o'clock in the Oleaves
Dedication Service for Church Cahan Hall.
Mrs. William Craemer, Harvard Room.
School Workers.
9:15 A.M. - Adult Study Group avenue, will entertain the members
The mid-week celebration of the
Church Main Office.
of"
Circle
4
at
tea
on
Wednesday,
Communion will be held 'at 7
Holy
9: 15 and 11 A.M. - Church School
September
30,
at
her
home.
Mrs.
o'clock
Wednesday· morning. ConClasses.
10:30 A.M. - Senior High Bible Stanley MacMillan will be the co- firmation classes will begin this
612 Fairview Road
Woodlyn, Pa.
Class.
.
hostess.
Wednesday. Due to the split session
11 A.M. - Morning Worship.
Thursday the Primary Choir will still prevailing at the Swarthmore
Thursday, October 1
rehearse at 3 :30, the Junior Choir schools, the Junior Confirmation
7:30 P.M. - New Members and at 4, the Junior High Boys' Choir
Session Meeting.
classes Swarthmore
will be dividedstudents
into two will
secat 5: 15 and the Chancel Choir at tions.
7:30 p.m.
meet at 10:30 Wednesday morning
METHODIST CHURCH
The Couples' Club will meet on and students who attend other
The Rev. John C. Kulp, MiDister Monday" October 5 for an outdoor schools will meet at 4 p.m. The InCharles Schisler
barbecue supper at 6 :30 p.m. on quirers' Classes will begin WedON.
Mini.ter of Music
the grounds in the rear of the Jun- nesday evening at 8:30 'in the
ior House. Couples who have not Cleaves Room, immediately" followSunday. September 27
ing the service of Evensong at 8
8 :45 and 11 A.M. - MorniDg or- been called and are interested in
• c118781hesame rcwlIilyhasuperuleci
ship. Rev. Kulp's sermon, Let attending are cordially invited to p.ro. All adults, college students,
~an Mr. and Mrs. James Calkins, and high ochool students are welthe ChildreD Come".
9 :45 A.M.-Church School Rally LOwell 6-2968.'
come to attend these classes.
Day.
At 9:30 Thursday morning there
7:00 P.M. - Sr. Hi, Jr. Hi Youth
will be a celebration of the Holy
METHODIST IIOTES
Fellowships.
.
. . . . .01.1 ..........
Communion, and at 10 o'clock a
Sunday will he observed as Rally
Healing Service.
'820 eN.IINU'
Day in the Church School. AU deTRINITY CHURCH
The Women of Trinity will hold
partments and classes will meet toCllMlIL u-. • I.
The Rev. Layton P. Zimmer, Rector gether in Fellowship Hall at 9 :45 their first Fall meeting on Thursday at 10 a.m. Mrs. Henry Mca.m. Parents of students in the Corkle will tell about her trip to
Sunday, September Z7
Church School are urged to attend.
8 :00 A.M. - Holy Communion.
South America, illustrating her
9 :30 A.M. - Family Service.
At both the 8 :45 and 11 o'clock
Church School.
worship services, the Pastor will talk
color luncheon
movies. Following
the with
meeting,
will be
11 :15 A.M. - Morning Prayer.
conduct
the
Ceremony
for
the
Re8 :00 P.M. - Evening Prayer.
served at 11 :45.
cognition of Church School Officers
Tuesday, September Z9
and Teachers. All these ·persons
Recently a little bunny left his "pad" and wondered
UNITARIAN NOTES
(St. Miehcael and All Angels)
will
be recognized at both services,
9 :30 A.M. -- Holy Communion
,
hut are asked to attend the one
'lOur Culture and Its Values:
down town. "Man," said the rare hare, "What gives?"
Wednesday, September 31l"
most convenient.
Reflections of a Returning Trav7 :00 A.M. - Holy Communion.The second annual Delco Metho- eler" will be the topic of Professor
8:00 P.M. - Evensong.
Since I last hit this beat, things are different. The
dist Leaders' School for church Henry G. Russell when he speaks
Thursday, October 1
workers and church school teachers to the Delaware County Unitarian
'Drop' is now 'The Spot.' Alice Barber is moving to
9:30 A.M.-Holy Communion.
will begin Octoher 19 at Broad Church at the regular Sunday
10:00 A.M. - Healing Service.
Stret't Church, Drexel Hill, and morning services September 27. Dr.
where the P.M. sun lights the place for free, and
run for six weeks. A choice of six Russell has just returned from an
THE RELH'nOUS SOCIETY
courses of study is offered. Wil- extended stay in !\'{exico where he
OF FRIENDS
Mrs. Hanley has reworked her dress shop to a fine
Ham Nolan 01' 1\lr. Baldwin Brid- was working under the auspices of
gel' can snpply details a.nd registra- the financial section of the AmeriSunday, September 27
point. 'Pyles' are now on the level (you don't have to
tion blanks.
can Friends' Service Committee. A
9:45 A.M. - First-day School.
At both the 8 :45 and 11 o'clock professor of comparative religions,
9 :45 A.M. - Adult Forum. Henry
get into orbit to reach their new address), and Joyce
Cadbury and John Moore leading worship services, the Pastor will he has taught courses 3t Swarthdiscussion on "The Committed use as his sermon subject, "Let more, Haverford, Bowdoitl t and CoLife".
Lewis (who I understand on the Q.T. is really a man),
lumbia University.
11 :00 A.M. _ Meeting for Wor- the children come".
The Junior High and Senior High
Church school will begin promptship. Children cared for in Whithas moved to a cool spot next to their old site." Then
tier House. 2\1l are welcome.
Youth Fellowships will meet for Iy at 10:45 at the religious educaMonday, September Z8
the regular Sunday evening· meet. tion center, 4S3 West Sproul road.
our phony coney friend, while munching a lettuce
ing at 7 p.m.
A nursery for infants and small
All-day sewing for tho A.F .S.C.
The Choirs will rehearse on children is provided at the church
Wednesday, September 30burger, spied THE CAMERA & HOBBY SHOP.
Thursday"
as follows: 3 :45, Carolan Old Marple road, Springfield.
All-day sewing for the A.F.S.C.
Choir; 4:15, Wesleyan Choir; 7:00
"Wow, these cats used to have only a few items, but
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY
Chapel Choir, and- 8 :00 p.m., ChanFIRST CHURCH OF
eel· Choir.
On Sunday, September 27 from
CHRIST, SCIENTiST
dig their assortment now (especially that cute little
SWARTHMORE·
Ne>.-t Sunday will be observed as 4 to 6 in the afternoon the Media
Park AveDue below Harvard
World Wide Communion Sunday. Fellowship House will hold its anSteiff Molly Rabbit-she's really built, but out of the
Sllnday, September 27
A class of new members will be nual open house. At this occasion
received on Sunday, October 11. members will be welcomed and the
11 :00 A.M.-BuDday School.
wrong material). Picture your family with one of
11 :00 A.M.-The Lesson - SermoD The Pastor will conrluct Instruction Maginnis Room, a recent addition·
will be entitled UReality".
Classes at 9 :45 a,rH. on Sundays, to the House, will be formally·
Wednesday eTening meeti.ng each September 27, October" and 11 in opened. The public is cordially inthose neat Cameras (being a rabbit our family camweek. 8 P.M., Reading Room, 409
vited.·
Dartmouth Avenue, open week- the church parlor."
era needs a wide angle lens). Bicycles, Tricycles,
On Thursday, October 8, there
Featured as guest speaker will
days except holiday., 10-5; Friday evening, '1-9.
will be a Coffee Hour at the par- be M~rgaret Parton, mother of a
-Hockey Sticks, Toys, Games - man, they really, have
sonage giving those joining an op- young son, author and newspaper
UNITARIAN CHURCH
portunity to meet officers of the correspondent. Miss Parton, a resigone all out. Me thinks I'll have to hop down town
OF DELAWARE COUNTY
church, and a third Instruction dent of Wallingford, is well known
Old Marple Road, Springfield
Class. Those wishing to unite in the as a distinguished reporter, book
more often."
membership of the church are re- reviewer, and writer. She has
Sunday, September Z7
quested to notify the Pastor.
written such hooks as "Laughter on
11 :00 A.M. - bur Culture and Its
"YOU GET THE MESSAGE?"
the Hill" and '"'The.Leaf and the
Values", Prof. Henry G. Russell,
CHRISTI.. SCIENCE IOTES
Flame," her most recent effort.
Guest Speaker.
10 :45 A.M. _ Church School, 463
God's infinite wisdom and goodMiss Pardon is currently AssoFriday: 9 to 8:30
W est Sproul Road, Springfield.
Klngswoocl 3-4191
nes. will be brought out at Chris- date Editor of the Ladies Home
"1 law it
The S1DIJrlr._"w tian Science services Sunday by Journal.

THE SWARTBMOREAN

CREMATION

i

Wash Your Glothes Ihe "Professional Wav"
Double Load Washers, only - 30c
Single Load - 20c

September 25, 1959

School Enrollment

which the school has accepted tuition free. Two, Stella Waite of
England in eleventh grade and
Sulaiman Mirza of East Pakistan
Elementary Decreases
in" twelfth grade: are official foras High School
eign exchange students through
the America!) Friend. Service ComJumps
mittee's School Affiliation Program
swarthmore - Rutledge U D ion and the American Field Service reSchool District elementary enrolls~tively.
ment shows a drop of six pupils
Another, Megumi Kusama of
under last year's 799, while the high
school enrollment has jumped 36 Japan, a twelfth grade student, is
pupilS, from 655 last year to 691 at a guest in the home of a town resi·
the opening of the current school dent, while the remaining two, a
year, making an overall increase of twelfth and a tenth grade student,
are relatives of two resident fami·
80 or a combined total of 1484.
1ligh school pupils include five lies WHO are supporting them in

Up 30 Pupils

-

Page '1

THE SWARTHMOREAN
their homes in the school districte elementary school.
this year. In addition Anne Sved of
September enrollment figures for
Adelaide, Australia is attending the various grades presented to the
twelfth grade on a tuition basis School Board last week follow:
until December 1. Anne is-living kindergarten - 107; first - 116;
with the Earle Edwards family on second - 93; third - 120; fourth
Rutgers avenue while her father, - 126; fifth - 112; sixth - 119;
a member of the University of seventh 125; eighth - 129;
Adelaide faculty, is traveling in ninth -118; tenth - 122; eleventh
America on a Carnegie Corporation - 107; twelfth - 90. In addition
grant. Upon leaving here she will ·there are 13 children attending a
enter the University of Adelaide.
special class operated by the
Actually there are two less kin- County Superintendent's Office in
dergarten children and eight less a room rented from the School Diselementary children in th~ Rutledge trict, making a grand ota~ of
school which more than offseta the 1497 pupils studying in the local
increase of four in the SWarthlD1lre public schools.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Binns
of Muhlenberg avenue returned
Monday from their summer home
near Estes Park, Colo. During July
and part of August, Dr. and Mrs.
Clifford Banta of Parrish road
were guests at the Binns' ranch
and in September Mrs. Binns' sister, Dr. Helen South of Dartmouth
House, visited them for three weeks.
~~~~

THOM SEREMBA

UPHOLSTERY and SLIP COVERS
8 Years of Swarthmore Ref,rence.
Over 30 Years' Experience

Phona SHAROI HILL 0134
Estirnotes Without' Obligation

Pure Automobile
engineered for silent motion

FAIRVIEW

LAUNDERCENTER

';'I~;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I~
OWNIRIM,.

'f.

THE OLIVER H. lAIR CO.

st.'"

I~;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;'

.

,

'ft

Coming: the all-new ones from
Chrys)er Corporation for 1960
Plymouth • Dodge Dart • Dodge • De 50to • Chrysler •. Imperial

• • •

Valiant
..,eat ,,,.
'.

, .....

;

~

T~E

Page 8

SWARTHMOREAN

-

September 25, 1959

"1 saw it in The Swartl",,,,rean"

Public Relations Committee
Supervising principal, Frank
"GREAT BOOKS" MEET
Mr. and Mrs. Philip W. Carruth
of Elrit avenue and their two sona
The public relations committee of Morey, the principals William Bush
The Great Books Group will be- Bill and Frank, are now at honu:
the Swarthmore Schools met Tues- and Thomas Boyle, met with the gin regular season's schedule Mon_ after spending the summer in
PATTERSOII'S
day evening at the home of Mrs. E. committee members of the Swarth- day evening, October 5, in the Bor- Woodsteek, Vt.
Lewis to delegate responsibilities more-Rutledge Teachers Associa_ aug h H alI at 8 p.m.
-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:.
for the coming year.
tion.
The first book to be considered is r
Phone LOwell 6-3400
~--------~----------.------ Confucius "The Analects". All inOVER 2$ YEARS' EXPERIENCB
ELNWOOD
A Prlee let Med Ewer, FamU,'. Need
terested are invited to read the book
and come and join the discussion.
It is hoped that many new members
KIncswood 3-1448
PERSONAL
FOR SALE
as well as all previous members
Baltlllllore Pil IPERSoNAL
, WANTED - MOTHERS. Now that will be present.
Swanhma...
I
,o'~~I~e,~s:l": carpentry.
the children are back in school,
Ashes and Rubbish Removed
b
specialty. Ray J. Foster, do you find spare time on your
ESTATE NOTICE
EAstabhshed 1932
.n, ,II 6.6569.
hands? Have you wished some well Estate of EDWARD w. FURST, Deceased,
....wns Mowed, General Haullng
Late of 111 Guernsey Road, Swarthmore.
I1nlet, Jl,esUnl Surroundlnp With
236 Hardlng Ave.
MOMa, Pa. PERSONAL _ UPHOLSTERING known firm would offer you a posi- Dela.waro Count.y, PenllBylvanla. Letters
& SLIP COVERS. Over 30 years' tion of dignity, in which character,
Ex"'Uent
H-Boilr NIIl"IIIq C....
Test.amentary
on
the
above
Estate
bavlog
f S
education and personality are conexperience, eight years 0
war~h- sidered essential? Then you may been granted to Oirard. Trust Com ExHUbbard 5-2176 All Work Guaranteed
more refel.·enees. Custom work at be able to qualify for a full or Ipart.. change Bank. Dora E. Furs' and. Edward
Klngswood 3-0272
Estimates
REASONABLE PRICES. Large
. ,
E. Furst, Executors, all peraOllB indebted
selection of fabrics. Estimates are time pOSItIOn with a nationa.lly to the 8111d decedent. a.re requested to Dl.,xe
R. L. BECK
free. All work is done in our own known organ'zation. For local in- payment. and those ha.ving claims or de- riDDDDIIIIlIDII'ClllllIIIIIIIDIIIBIllIU.IWDIIIUo"'1
Furniture RefinisMng & Upholstering
shop. Our low overhead saves you terview, phone Mrs. Kase, LOwell mands against. said Estate to presen.t same,
\
Antique Refinishing
without. deI&y, at. the office of Olrard Trust.
money. THO M SERE MBA. Phone 6-3~;::62~4;;.;;;;'i,,"-;;;;--=""""~"""""",- Corn
Speciel
Repairing • Gluelng
Exchange Bank, Broad and Chestnut.
SHARON
HILL
0734.
WANTED
To
buy
used
football
Polishing. Touch·Up
AU Types
Streets. Pblladelphla 2. Pa. GeOffrey S.
outfit in good condition. Size 12 Smith, President. Schnader, Harrison,
SelYice in the Home Sofa Sprinqs Ratted
PERSONAL - FURNITURE RE- or 14. Klngswood 3.8259.
Segal and Lewis, Attorneys, lUst Packard
FINISHED REPAIRED AND
PhtladeJphia 2, PelUlsylva.n1a.
UPHOLSTERED, slip covers, dr.... WANTED - Baby crib and play ~uUdlng.
'Kl~ peries and rags. Painting, paper- pen. Good co"ditlOn. Call KIngs- Jt.-8--I8
hanging- "-"oo",d::..!3",-=22",1,,1,,,.
•
~
CARNS
vice. Iluality work at bargain
FOR SALE
WATCHMAKER
iii
6SO BaIUma... Pike
Form",'r, of F, C. Bode .... d S - prices. Please call LOwell 6-3031 Or FOR SALE _ Mushroom soU _
Klngswood 3-7282 for free estimote.
ground. Wilson. KIngswood 4lli
Springfield,
Del. Co. P&.
Fine Watch and
128 Yale Ave.
Garrett House.
2058.
mock Repairs Swarthmore, Pa. PERSONAL - Bicycles Repaired, F:~O"R"'""'S"A"L~E-"""A-pp-;-Ies"""'."'E""I""'R""a-n-c"'"h-o
Kln,::,wood 3-0450
Parts, accessories. Milt Glass Orchards, Providence Road, one
Bicycle, Hobby, Toy Shop, 206 East mile north of Rose Tree between
mJDUUwmaum
Photographic Supplies
Balti!"ore Avenuj!, Clif~n Hei~hts, Newtown Square and Media.
MAd,son 6-0713. OPPOSIte Clifton FOR SALE - 9 piece dining room
STATE '" 1II0NROE STB.
Theater.
set, china closet, table, 5 side
MEDIA
Four charming chairs, one arm chair, upholstered
~ PERSONAL
kittens need homes. Call LOwell s,:ata. ,60. 112 Rutgers Avenue.
LOwell 6-2176
6-1065 Or KIngswood 3-0191.
FIrst floor apartment.
~
a
.
=
OPIIN PlUDAY BVENlNOS
FOR SALE - Girl's 24" Schwinn
51 900 Michigan Avenue 1",_ PERSONAL - Have a problem
General Contractor
bicycle
$12.
Please
call
KIngsfinding baby sitters? Call Judy
wood 3-6463.
Daltey, KIngswood 3-6068.
Swarthmore, Pa.
FOR SALE - Woman's red wool _DuaIHlunuuDIIlDIDnDUlUIIUIIIaIIIIIIIIII
BUILDERS 'Since 1920'
~ PERSONAL Former secretary,
coat, princess style, size 12, $15.
.
•
~
neat and accurate, desires typing
TILE FLOORS· .USTID TILE
Red car coat, size 18, $5. KIngsj
at home. Telephone KIngswood 4- wood
3-1707.
!iI
FORIlICA IOUITER
4059.
FOR sALE
Drop leaf mahogany
=
ROOF••• Ind' SID •••
PERSONAL - Grace Lewis Emdining room tahle and six chairs,
IUSTOIII IITIHEIS
ployment Agency, licensed and $100. Set of Encyclopedia BrittanADDITIOII
• 'ALTEIIAT".S
bonded. Nurses Registry. Part time ica, 1958 edition ~150. KIngswood
INTERIOR & EXtERIOR
morning or evening. Practical nur.. 3-1707.
Fro. EsH.at.s
ses available. Phone KIngswood 4- FOR SALE
Clean 1956 white
3251.
1401 Ridley Avenue
Free Estimates
MGA roadster. Good mechanical
PERSONAL - Child care in my condition. New tires. KIngswood
Chester, Pa.
home. Infant to school age while ;;4-54~~2~0",. ..,..,,=_-;:--:--:-_--:::-~
Klngswood 3-8761
TRemont 2-4759
mother works. References. Secane. FOR SALE - Band drum. Good
KIngswood 3-3172.
condition. Lit.tle used. $25.!
TRemont 2-5689
PE-RSONAL
Practical
nursing
~1(~I;cn~gs;.;:w:;:oo~d,.:3!;-~0~56:;;9;:.:
.
....,.,.....,:-___
It;;;;'.~IdI;
man~;I!III;"mn
••
nllnC11U11111111DO
CUSTDM IISTALLATIOIS II,
or baby sitting, experienced. FOR SALE - Westinghouse ross~
References. Call KIngswood 3-2136
tel' used only twice. Fur coat size
~
Or KIngswood 3-6731.
14-16. Both in excellent condition.
Call LOwell 6-1242.
I PARK AVE., SWARTHIlORE
FOR REIl
FOR SALE-=-M:~o-n~ito-r-wa-s"""I1""in-g
est.blll.. ", 1851
machine outgrown by increas.ed
FOR RENT - Comfortable room
Klngs~ood 4-2727
three bleeks from center of town. size of family, 1958 Model. Excel29 E. Fifth Street
TRemont 4·6311
lent condition. Perfect for apart$9 week. KIngswood 3-0669.
Qldest Raal Estat. and Inlurance Rrm in Delaware County
FOR RENT -Two bedroom apart_ ment. .Telephone LOwell 6-4703.
Specializing in Pro.,..rt1., in Swarthmor•• Wallingford.
ment or house. Professional FOR SALE - Babee-'I'enda. comRose Vdn.y and Modid k.d.
plete, in good condition. Please
couple, one child. Swarthmore, Wallingford, Moylan. TRemont 4-8421 phone KIng.wood 3-8495.
J, Edwllr~ II,d.
ext. 7.
FOR SALE
Real Bargainl Professional
man
moved
to
Florida.
RENT Bedroom, sitting
Sa.uII D. II,d., Jr.
Slilael D. CI,d.
2507 Chestnut St., Chester FOR
two medium
room, private bath. AI.o bedroom Men's clothes Georgi Plowma.
1812- ISII
and private lavatory. Gentlemen weight, two-piece single-breasted
TRemont 2·5373
suits
one
plaid
tan
mixture
(
expreferred.
Convenient location.
M-Bour N1U1IlD& Care
ceptional buy), the other a grayish
Please call KIngswood 3-4646.
Aged, SeDUe, ChrODlc
tan small herringbone stripe--each
FOR RENT - Furnished apart- $10.
One herringbone mixed gray
Convalescen' )len and. Women
ment, 3 rooms, kitchenette, bath,
double-breasted
tweed winter coat,
Elr.aellelll Food. - SpacloDS urolUllb
near transportation. Referenees.
$15. All size 44, medium length.
Blue Croas J!i'(lnored
Yearly lease. KIngswood 4-4112.
Exoellent condition. Phone Mrs.
SADIE PIPPIN TIJRNER, ProprielOr
Tomlinson, KIngswood 3-2022.
WAITED
FOR SALE - We are ready for
WANTED - Typing, manuscript
the birds, are you? Come over to
work, stenography done at home. see our custom made bird cornmisWill call for and deliver. KIngs- saries, also flower arrangements
wood 3-3;;9;<8::2::.-.==-:::-=,.,-,==;:: and fine hand made woolens. The
WANTED
Woman once weekly S. Crothers Jrs., 435' Plush Mill
to do housework. Must furnish Road, Wallingford. LOwell 6-4551.
Three months .bld,
references. Write Box F, The FOR SALE
Swarthmorean.
82 gal. glass-lined electric water
. C) ~
WANTED
Woma" desires day's heater. Also used oil burner. KIngs_
work. Well experiel\ced, neat and wood 3-2194.
dependable. CalI TRemont 2-5478. FOR SALE
English Setter pupWANTED -Electronic technician,
pies, 12 weeks old. Registered.
male. Small Delaware County Championship stoek. LOwell 6SUIIDAY
Research Laboratory. Assist physi- 7692.
WFIL Radio - 8145 A.M.
cist in design, construction, test .:..::='--:L-:O"S"'T::-:A-=II"'D:-:F"'O,.,U:':II"'D:---I I
lIIaaatlB-WFIL·TV-9110 A.M. and repair of electronic apparatus.
Liberal vacation. Give experience LOST - Antique gold black and
and salary required to Box G, The white cameo ring. Reward. KIngsSwarthmorean.
Yes, usually within
GlJ
wood 3-2863.
WANTED -.W"man with thpe on FOUND - Girl's wallet between
one day, this automatic 'her hand. to knit sweater for
College Avenue and Station.
heating convenience
-child. LOwell 6-2693.
Klngswood .3-8743.
• Gulters
can
be
ym:rs.
No
prolonged
muss
or
fuss.
WANTED - College girl. desires LOST
Cameo brooch, white head,
quiet
room
in
exchange
for
babytan
shell
background, gold filiInstallation costs are lowest of all automatic
Warm· Air Heating
sitting two or three nights weekly. gree, Friday afternoon. Reward.
heating systems and operating costs compare
GLobe 9-0660.
,
Klngswood 3-7838.
Air Conditioning
favorably, too. Once the system is installed,
WANTED Day's work every LOST - Male kitten, hlack with
Sheet Metal Work
other Tuesday. Best references.
white throat 'and stomach.
you just set the thermostat for even,
TRemont 4-4340, after 5 P.M.
Klngswood 3-4710,
dependable warmth,

Funeral Home

CLASSIFIED ADS

Convalescent Home

WilLIAM BROOKS

0

: . .:

Diluzio and Sons

I

I FL~~r~~T

=:-::=-=-_____

EMIL SPIES

Picture Framing

ROGER RUSSELL

REAL ESTATE

11..-----------.,.J

-

!iI.==KI=3:=~=1~='mnJ=

I

Edward G. :Cbipmo
'and Son

Jack Prichard
PA I N TIN G

ro..

i

.

SWEENEY & CLYDE

H. D. CHURCH

Belvedere
Convalescent Home

~-'~

HOUSE HEAVING

CHRISTIAN

I

::.:.-----------;;-::-;--1
-TM .plnions eo;pre...d below
",.. tllo •• 0/ the ...di1JidU4l ,.".;:t"' All letter. to The Swart1>~....n must b. rigned. P.e1Ulo",,,, mall b. used if the writM"
known to tho Editor. Letter.
will b. published !"'III at the distretion 0/ the Ed,tor.

i%

SPEAKS FOR MANY

Dear Editor:
1 am sure that a large number
of swarthmore parents and residents were as shmned as I ",:.as
last week when the newspapers
,~rinted in headlines the ~ews that
Bible reading and the saymg of the
Lord's Prayer'were to be taken out
of our opening school exercises. The
speed with which this was adopted
by the School Board was hard to
realize and to understand.
The ruling handed down by the
Federal Court was against the
Abington School District and did
not apply to other district. in the
State. So why did our School Board
have to act with such haste?
The reason is one every Swarthmore resident should know. A
swarthmore College professor had
informed the Board that he was
going to bring srut against them
in the same action as that brought
against the Abington Board. He
had been asked to wait for the decision on the suit already taKen at
Abington. Not wishing to have similar'Suit brought against them after the court ruling had been announced the Board did what it considered best.
It is high time that we, the
people of Swarthmore, do something about a few people coming
into our midst and tearing down the
decisions and customs long esta~
lished. There has long been cooperation between the College and the
Borough in all matters and while
some may iook askance at some
things that go on at the College,
we do not interfere with their policies. It might be interesting to
know what action the College administration would take toward a
member of the College family who
iisrupts the harmonious relatrons
lilt have existed for so many years.
Our schools are supported by the
tupayers of Swarthmore and we
1I'ho love Swarthmore 'as home and
expect to be supporting OUr schools
for a long time are incensed at
people coming into our Borough

The
Sunday Dinner
With A
Reputation

~:~?

convenient

HOW

I

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR I and pushing us around.

j~

~

if&'

Since the furn

Strelh Haven Inn has been
a trod ilion in both Delaware
and Chesler Counties. And

rl~~

HEALS

'I

ROOFING

the ten·

lury, Sunday Dinner at the

CAN BE QUICKLY INSTALLED!

SelENCI

0'

on enioyable one

(onlinue

today.

100. We

a.

then,

serving w,ith pride the flnesf

In

\ l~

trodirlonollt

Cuisine.

1C -9'_

Broiled

American
Rainbow

Brook TrOUI and S'IJRed Cor~
nish Game Hen with hearty

wine sauce are iust two of
Our imaginatively prepared
fOYorilfJl.

You'll delight in finding
Sunday -Dinner livel

OUr

up to 1'Is reputation

Sundoy Dinner 'ram I P.M.

HILL SECTION

r------------~----~
BUDGET PLAN

"

Lovely, -all stone, artistically designed English type dwelling on

2 fireplaces. $33,000.

TRemont 2~5487

,

BAIRD and -BIRD

Klngswood ... i 500

I~====-==

Opposite Boro Hall

\

~.......~.~••d.~~
....a.M.f,k...~
...........~\

large lot with beautiful plantings, 4 bedrooms, 2\12 baths, library,

\

For added convenience, gas house
heofing poymenb con be mode in equal
amounts over a IO·month period. Gel
more d~'o;ls from the Cvdomer Service
Departmen' of rOflr nearest

I.

Get more information on Gas House-Hating.
Call your local plumbing or heating colltractor
,
or aay· or our ~burbaD olice•.

.HILADIL.HIA ILICrRIC CO......y

Richard Mills, son of Mr. and
Mrs. G. Alexander Mills of Walnut
lane is enrolled in the 11th grade
at Friends' Central School, Overbrook, and started classes last week.
Mrs. William T. Salam and Mrs.
William Clark of Haverford place
were hostesses at a neighborhood
tea on Monday afternoon, feting
Mrs. Jan Ellison who recently
moved to Haverford place with her
three children.

Police and Fire News
Local police assisted Springfield
police last Thursday morning when
a Philadelphia prIest became ill in
his car at Baltimore pike and Riverview road. After examination by
Dr., William Rial of Swarthmore
the str,·cken man was removed to
Fitzgerald Mercy Hospital, Darby,

KAlir, Norwood, which was proeeecling south on Chester road. Police
said no injuries were reported and
both cars were able to be driven
away although the right front door
of the Fellows car was damaged.

Connie Russell, daughter of Mr.
and Mr!. Roger Russell of Haverford place left by train last Friday
for Earlham College, Richmond,
Ind., where she will begin her sophomore year. Connie arrived at Earlham earlier than usual because she
is to be a freshman counsellor this
year.
•
Dr. and Mrs. Harold E. Waterman of Bloomsburg were the overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dale
Guthrie of Cornell avenue.

'
Allie Walker drove to Richmond,
Ind., with her parents Mr. and Mrs.
At 12:06 p.m. Friday at Balti· Robert M. Walker of Elm avenue
more pike and Cedar lane, the car this past weekend to begin her
of J ames McComb, Chester, col. freshman year at Earlham College.
lided with the rear of one driven ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
by ·Paul Marer of Lakeland Park, ;
Fla. Police said both cars were traveling north on Cedar lane when
the front car of Marer started
then stopped.
At 7:46 p,m. Sergeant Elmer
Middletown Road - Media, Pa. Opposite High Meadow
Zebley, chief hunting ~nthusiast in
(between Dutton MiD Road and Knowlton Road)
the Swarthmore Police Department, was called into action to kill
a bat in the Evan. home on Strath
Haven avenue. Needless to say
Friendly Sound-Advice - FREE
uZeb" got his quarry. It was noth~
Telephone TRemont 2·7206
ing compared to the porcupine he
nabbed. chewing the way through
At!: for BEN PALMER
his cabin floor in the middle of the
night while he was vacationing at
DESIGN and CONSTRUCTION
his eamp in northwestern PennsylWalls - Walks - Terraces
vania this summer!
Local firemen took the SwarthHORTICULTURAL MATERIALS
more Company's booster truck and
pumper to Paoli Saturday afternoon to parti-;ipate in a parade.
EVERGREENS
At 4 :16 p.m. Sunday at Chester
BROAD·LEAVED EVERGREENS
road and Ogden avenue the car of
HYBRID CLEMATIS - GROUND COVERS
Charles K. Fellows, 216
avenue, traveling west on Ogden
Open 7:30 A.M. _ 5:00 P.M. Daily and Saturday
avenue emerged onto Chester
in front of the car of Lowell A.

Rose Valley Nurseries, Inc.
•

CUSTOM LANDSCAPE WORK

You get double double
Savings every. single time
at your Acme Market

~~~

OPEN THURS. NITE "TIL 9 - FRIDAY ·Tll 10
SAT. EVENING "TIL 6

PRICfS EFFECTIVE SEPT. 23, 24, 25, 26, 1959

83e

Steaks
e
Ib·3g
Veal Roast
29'
e
Stewing Chickens
e
60
Ideal Coffee
35'
'Hash
5
e
31
SauerKraut Silver~
2
e
17
Fresh Bread
3
$1
Apple &Cherry Pies D:~,£"
White Potatoes ""'ON 25
PORTERHOUSE
SIRLOIN
T-BONE

Lancaster Brand
NONE PRICED HIGHER

lb.

Lancaster Brand
Square-cut shoulder .

•

Whole
lb.

Lancaster Brand
Cut Up lb. 3le

SPECIAL 5c OFF
LABEL
Regular 65c Value

I

Regular or
drip vac.
pac.
lb.

Corned
Beef

·l6-0z.
can

22-oz.
cans

\

Supreme
THIN SLICED
WHITE

SAVE 3c

Regul ... 20c Value

loaf

for

,

SWARTHMORE

The good Quakers and their fam_
ilies /Nho have lived here Bince the
Borough was founded and sent
their children to our schools, the
Episcopaleans, Christian Scientists,
Methodista, and Presbyterians who
have come in increasing numbers
have certainly been in sympathy
with the reading of the 10 Bible
verses and the saying of the Lord's
Prayer. Do 'al1 these people have
to be ignored and over-ridden in
their wishes?
For those who do not wish their
children exposed to this Christian
influence, we have no desire to
make them have it. Let us excuse
their children from that part of the
school program.
And finally, let us know who
these people are who wish to cause
the trouble and expense to our
School Board and take the reading
of the Bible and the saying of the
Lord's Prayer from the opening
daily exercIses.
Mildred W. Jones

-lb.
bag

the

STRATH BAVEN
'INN
,.

SWARTHMORE, PA.
7

MORE STOR£ Chester Road - Open TIIursday and Friday Evenings 'til 10
SWARTH AK PARK S'HOPPING CENTER, Bishop Road an~ Balt!more Pike
0 n Tuesday. (Wednesday, Thursday till 9 P.M,. Friday till 10.P.M. •
~H G reen Stamp Merchandise Store 2700 West Chester PIke. HIghland Park
Your Nearest..

o

S

OHizlll' Athletic Oom. Sat. Elemantall School
Football Tomorrow
Oalls Weds. Mee_ing Tomorrow,
Saturday, September

emeritus of divinity at Harvard
and chairman of the American
Friends Service Committee wilt ad~ress the Adult Foru.m at the
Swarthmore Friends Meeting on
Sunday morning. His topic will be
"The Committed Life".
Dr. Cadbury, a distinguished student of Quaker history and always
a popular speaker with Friends
groups will be introduced by John
Moore, professor of Philosophy and
Religion at Swarthmore College.
Following Dr. Cad bury's talk,
John Moore will make suggestions
for reading material available in
'the Meeting library and reading
room that will be a source of inspiration . and a practical help in
endeavoring to lead the committed
life.
Visitors are cordially invited to
attend the forums at 9 :45 a.m.

Twenty members 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, bewilderingly mazy tributaries and windfallen trees on Saturday. At the
end of a stiff nine miles paddle
the boys camped for the night under 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 Raneocas, as on other re18,tively curMr. an~ Mrs. Joseph Shane of
rentless streams, the Reverse Wind
College
avenue returned Tuesday
La w· can be counted on: the wind
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 Ath- 26, at 1 p.m. the boys of the 4th,
letic Committee, an independent 5th, 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 aU- gram for boys in the 4th, 5th, and
lot) at the Rutgers Avenue Ele- 6th grades.
puprpose room (beside the parking
Usually held in the morning
mentary School on Wednesday, hours, the sessions will be in the
September 30, at 8 o'cl-ock.
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
ple 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 l'e-elected Kathy
power to mold a combination of and these cards are to be returned
Welsh
as president. Janice Carroll I
boys into a winhing team. Parents signed by both a physician and one
was
elected
vice-president and
can all help by giving them full of the parents the first time a boy
Nancy Egan secretary-tl.'easurer.
support. The Citizen's Athletic reports for the program.
Karen Petersen and Yvonne PearCommittee hopes everyone who can
As usual, the three hour session cy are representatives to the Senior
will travel to Media tomorrow and
give encouragement to the coaches will be divided into 3 periods; the Planning Board. Gail Whitaker is
first hour to include practice on vice chairman of area 1, Crum
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 chairman.
ganization, and the third an actual a weekend re~ntly beach camping
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
8 DAYS - 7 NIGHTS
The girls are ~lanning for a year
are
organized according to grade,
AS LOW
BY
size, and ~ight. In general boys with service and fun and as much
AS
AIR
of each grade play with and against camping as .possible. The troop inboys of their own size and grade. vites interested girls in grades 10,
7 DAYS - 6 NIGHTS
Reese extends a welcome to all 11 and 12 to join. Meetings will be
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 ell your travel arran98past they have served as coaches The leader is Mrs. Hans Borei.
menb see •.•
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
1R 6-1185
boy"
s, Rees e s ays .
Need a new approach. II new vhion or revision
7 S. Chester Rd., Swarthmore
The ,pro~ra~ will run each Sa~ 01 your goals or work? Send for frea folder J.
•
L
urday begmmng tomorrow untIl \ Sine a 1937. Kln9swood 3-2022.
"ONE CALL DOES A L"
the Saturday preceding ThanksTOMLINSON COUNSELORS
~_"'" \ giving-a total of nine.
546 Rutger5 Avenue
Swarthmore, Po.

Family Favorite

15550

MIAMI

----------------------------------------CATHERMAN~S

DRUG STORE
Klngswood 3-0586

;;=.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:======================:;;;;;;;
"You Meet the Nicest People at Speare Bros."
and

8850

IN

Why not form the habit
of turning to us for your
needs in drugs and
health supplies? And
always bring us your
Doctor's .prescriprions!

• Yes, this is a ftlmily
drug store. Every member of your household
will appreciate our
friendly, interested
service and fair prices.

BERMUDA

MUNRO

lata on both days of their paddle.
Scout paddlers were Bil;l Bal'U8.
Sam Hancock, Roger Ullman. Ed
Fei, Eric Peterson, Bill Cushing
Rich Redden, Don Hartman, Dick
Wagstaff, Jay Magee, Tom Top.
ping, Ennis Duling, Tim McCaff.
rey, David Martin, Reggie Harvey
Steve Wahmann, Mike Kelcy, Dou~
Dumm, Brian Clymer and TOlll
Ramsey. Jim Calkins',Bob 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 t1: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.

Cadbury at Friends Forum Boy Scout Troop 2 in
2 Weekend ,Encampments
Henry J. Cadbury, professor

"They Do Sell Nice Things at Speare Bros."

A RUT?

Sure-fire
heat
this
winter!

•

FIsiliN C....
EDGMONT AVENUE -

SEVENTH AND WELSH STBEE'I8

STORE HOURS: Monday thru Thursdoy, 9:30-5:30
Friday, 9:30·9:00: Saturday, 9:30-5:30 '

••••••••••••••••••••••••

basic
good fashionenhanced
with mink!

····........................................................................... .
···"......."....................."..........."........."................. ...
····..." ..................."..."."........."....."......."..............
....".."................"." ...".. ..".............."..""."
···".........
····."." ."."."....""...........".....'.. ."."........."""."..."....
··""...."....""" "" "" ." "".".""".".."".......".................""
....." "...." ""....."........".....".......
"·
....
"·
........."..
····..."."..........
..-..."..""..."..."..........."...".".......
. . " . ."...
" .....
·"·".."'...."."...
. .......
."......
. . . ." .......
" ... " ........... .
'.' .
····.....
........
. . . . ." .. ." "..........
. .....
.......
........
."...
.................
"
" ... " " .... " ... " . " ..
.·.·.·:t~·.·,,·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·
•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

.

"

4

•

•

•

•

•

•

~

~

•
4
" • • • " • •• •• ••• "• • '••
r' " •• •• ••• •• "

•

L...----...~u;:se::our
,,:.-

:~~~.
:oJ"

uSure Fire" burner service plan for oil
heating comfort all winter long.
.
It provides:
1 Emergency' Be1Vice-day or night
2 Complete burner checkup
3 Cleaning of flue passages and smoke pipe
4 Burner parts repair and replacement
Act now! Insure yourself year-round comfort. Use
Atlantic'S triple-refined heating oil-and our HS~ Fire"
burner service plan. Call us today for full details.

Ridley Park

113-4142LE 2-1448

"

••••••

"

"
" "
"
•••• t • .,.· ••••• '. ' ••••••••••••••••••••
~
" " "
" "

~

· . .... " ....... .
·............ ... .
•

•

" "
•

I

•.•

•

•

••

I

"
I

•

•

•

•

•

"

••••••

I

••••••••

•

I

I

•

I

•

•

•

•

"

••

•

•

•

••••••

•

" "

l • • • • • • • • • • • I,' • • • • •

•

200 W. Ridley Avenue

III • • • • • • •

......
" . . . . . . ."...
..
···....
" ........
" ......
" ..... ..
···..." "...............
.
....
.......
....
" .......
" ".
.
"
...
"
.
.
.
.
.......
.
" "............
... " ........." .." ""..."

-

Van Alen Bros.

•

Completely
compatible: the
,uperb cut 0/ this
handsome coat, and
the disrinction 0/ fine
mink that collars it.
Understated elesaru:e
that's reflected
IArOuSM", our entire
new Fall SluzgIrwoT

coUection. Sizuior

."'a,

pMter. '

13995

lfun lo~ to ..... COIRY of otftllll

.....·..........
.............
.
......
··..........
....·.....
..........."..
·.....
....
·"·...
····........,,
··.....
.,
·····.......
·.
...........·...........
.. ' .. ,,'.'. '.
·.I·.·.·.·.····
............
.
....••......•
...
'. '. ' .....
.·...•....•..•
' .......... .
.·...........
.... '..
,

"

·

·

·.........-'.
I

••••••• ••• ••

I ••• " ••• ••• ••

••••••••••• 'I.

• •••••••••
•••••••••

SfIItI64l

Others
from

69.95
to

169.95