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.
Att... PlEA ...tll,
Telephone Company Moves Jim McCorkel Visits
Melvin Drukin and Frederic
Yocum of the Swarthmore Schools
were among the 17 delegates of the
local branch of the Pennsylvania
State Education Association to at. tend the Southeastern District
meeting held at the Owen J. Roberts High School at Pottstown
November 14.
The meetings wore concerned
mainly with preparations for the
annual State Education Association meeting to be held in Harrisburg on December 28, 29, and 30.
Business Office to Media
Algeran Refugee Camp
Effective Monday, November 16,
the Bell Telephone Company
be located at 200 West Front Street,
Media.
KIngs wood customers may pay
their telephone bills in person at
this or at any other Bell Company
business office or at any authorized
collection agency, Cronin said.
If customers prefer to pay their
bills
by mail, they should address
Celebrates Anniversary
their
payments to the business ofPaul B. Banks of Hal·vard avenue, is treasurer and recording sec- fice at Media, the manager said.
·retary of the Delta Upsilon Club
ADDRESSES PHI DELTS
of Philadelphia which celebrated
the 125th anniversary of the foundRobert N. Hilkert, Strath Haven
ing of the international collegiate avenue, first vice president of the
fraternity with " banquet last Fcderal Reserve Bank of Philadelweek at Llanerch.
phia, spoke- on "Your l\-Ioney and
. ~*************** ••••• , You" at the Delta Delta Delta luncheon held last week in Philadel-
Jim McCorkel, son of Mr_ and
Mrs. Roy J. McCorkel of Cornell
avenue, visited the encampments of
Algerian refugees in Tunisia during his vacation this summer and
has written some of the facts about
these destitute people. Young McCorkel is 'in Ghana now, spending
his junior"college year at the university there.
··Conditions among the refugees
of Tunisia and Morocco rival anything we saw in India, Dad a~d
Mother," he wrote recently. "I've
Peter E. Told
had a most interesting time visit-
ing orphanages and schools with
Rita Morgan, the AFSO field director here. Rita says succinctly, 'rna
tor here. Rita says succinctly,
'many will surely die' as the hard
cold North African winter sets in.
I can't help wondering how fund
phia.
ALL LINES OF INSURANCE
,
Element.ry
1I1rs. Earl Weltz of College ave333 Dartmlluth AvenuI, Swarthmorl
nue and Mrs. Horace A. Knowles of
Klngswood 3-1833
Wallingford were members of the
¥ ¥ ¥ •• " ¥ . . . . .'f._ ••• " ••• .....- planning committee.
j'H~l[~~'JfJ;{lfll[l?inrll[~~ffi{~~~C4lf~~
••
••••
......-~
•
,
m:s3'
'~brtt'it
~
l.l
i1!
I·.
~
. .
~
"
I
is •a•wonderful
time of the year-Gift"
•
••
,
GIving .IS a fine thing but let s not
.
b
b
d
go over oar a out It.
NEWS NOTES
Mr. and Mrs. Jabez F. Carroll
of Riverview road will spend
Thanksgiving Day with Mrs. Carroll's parents Mr. and Mrs. Sproul
Lewis of Deep Meadows, Gradyville. Mrs. Carroll's brother-in-law
After visiting eight or ten stores and if you
are buying like crazy you might end up with
a drawn look. (The following week you' could
wind up with ·an "overdrawn" look!)
and sister Mr. and Mrs. Avery S.
Blake of Towson, Md., will also be
The Cameral Hohhy Shop
4-6
Friday 9 to 8:30
Have you seen the new Bell & Howell Slide Projector?
No-pop magazines-work it forward or reverse from .
a remote p o s i t i o n . . · ·
~
.
Open Evenings Dec. 1st to 20th -
Except Saturday
~
.*~.~*~~~~~~*~*~.
Mr. and Mrs. Orest A. Meykar
of Rutgers avenue will leave Friday for New York City to be the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Borgatta of Dobb's Ferry, N.Y., and
to att
returning 'home on Sunday Mr. and
Mrs. Meykal' will stop in Stratford,
Conn., and visit with Mr. and Mrs.
Robert O'Connor.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis B. Dennett
of North Princeton avenue have as
their houseguests for the Thanksgiving weekf"nd,
Mrs.
Dennett's
brother and sister-in-law Mr. and
Mrs. W. Randolph Bean and their
daughter Sarah of Charlottesville,
Va., 1I1iss Emily Jarratt of Wilmington, Del., and Bert Gabriel,
son of former Swarthmoreans Mr.
and Mrs. Albert W. Gabriel, Jr., of
Garden City, Long Island.
Uiant powerpool·
assures steady Dow'
ofelectricity •
•
This giant electric power pool serves the fOUF-state
area of Pennsylvania, Maryland, New Jersey, and
Delaware. It ties together the electric generating
capacity of twelve utilities and assures dependable
power to fifteen million people. In cases of emer--_ '
gency, Philadelphia Electric power· can be transmitted through this network to places as far away
as Canada. This vast interconnection, one of the
first in this country and one of the largest in the
world, is added assurance of reliable electric service.
PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY
~
BUSINESS·MANAGED. TAX·PAYING UTlLln COMPANY
OWNED 8V "'0lI£ THAN 100.000 STOCXHOLDERS
LETTERS
Executive Meeting
An executive board meeting of
the Wallingford Elementary School
Parent-Teacher Association was
held at the home of Mrs. Fred
Coates, Wallingford, to discuss
plans for coming expenses for the
next year.
Mrs. Edgar Steinmark, president, was given many suggestions
by the other members which included Mrs. Virginia Hoopes, William
Van Norden, Mrs. Byron Moses,
Mrs. John Vermeychuk, Mrs. Sally
Balin, Mrs. Donald Lennox, Mrs.
John Lee Samll10ns, and School
Principal Ella F. Blain.
The next P.T.A. meeting wiil
take place January 20, 1960 with
a panel of speakers, which will be
announced at a later time. Also,
plans are being made for a bridge
party to take place sometime in
February to serve both as a social
and a money making project.
SARC Club Whiners
SARC Club winners for the
month of October announced at the
m~ting of ~he Rutle~ge Club on
Fflda.y evemng are, first Edward
R~pmck, second John Maerker, and
thIrd Mrs. James Kell~r.
Swarthm~re Club WIDners, first
Mrs. John I?ever, second Mr. Maerker, and thlrd Mr. Dever. Swarthmore Club ~Iayers meet o? Wedne_sday evenIngs at the Club s quarters at 609 South Chester road.
NEWS NOTE
Mr. Buchanan Harrar of Yale
avenue returns Thanksgiving from
a two week trip to California. En
route he spent several days with his
son-in-law and daughter Mr. and
Mrs. Rollo P>Greer of Columbus, O.
over the holiday weekend.
TO
THE EDITOR
Th. opi""",, • .,,,,.....d b.low
1Ir. tho•• 01 tho m.uflidual "",t.r•• AU I.ttar. to The Swa1'tJr,.
moroan ......t b. ttiff"Od. Psoudo
~lIm... mall h " ..d if tho
.. knoton to the Eddor. Lot~
will b. publiohod onlll at the dio
.... tion 01 tho Editor.
-
write:.
-
UNICEF Report
To the Editor : It is most gratifying to announce
that the total of the UNICEF returns is $576.17. Despite inclement
weather, the young people of
Swarthmore and Rutledge loyally
supported the world's needy chil_
dren.
We sincerely wish to thank the
several individuals and groUps
which have made the l'rogram Suc_
cessful. We are grateful for the
willing support of the staffs of the
schools, the Trinity Church the
Girl Scouts, the Boy Scouts; and
others.
Swarthmore and Rutledge are to
be commended for the participation
of almost. every household on Hal_
lowe'en night.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Howard Gilliams
Mrs. William Clarke
Laments Program Drop
To the Editor:Those of us who admired the
comments of Ed Randall in his
"Let's Be Friends" programs on
WCAU are grieved he has been
dropped for cheap music.
Wouldn't it be a good idea if
many ·of us wrote to radio station
WCAU, Philadelphia 31, expressing our regret?
We might also write to other
Philadelphia stations aaking them
if they couldn't put Ed on.
Yours truly,
J. Passmore Elkinton
---iiiiiiiiiii~••••~;;;;;;:~~~::;-:
guests.
Park Avenue, Swarthmore, Pa.
KI 3-4191
raising is coming on __ and if any
funds will be raised for these refugees in Tunisia."
H· f th
.
IS a er IS a fund raiser for
the Ari1erican Friends Service Com~
mittee, which plans a half-million
dollar program in Tunisia and Mor?"co, to '~hich those feeling the war
1D Algeria bave emigrated. There
are 250,000 of them . living within
the sound of the cannon, sharing
one blanket among eight people. The
Quaker relief organization's im.
mediate aim is to send 100000 blan
kets to warm that many'children;
later plans include th'e shipment of
warm clothing, sewing machmes,
textiles, drugs and baby food.
In
PTA
IIfr. and Mrs. Percy G. Gilbert
of Park ,avenue will have as their
Thanksgiving guests their son-inlaw and daughter Mr. and Mrs.
Earl D. Knox of Mt. Lebanon and
children, Gail, Kathy and Carolyn
and also Mr. Gilbert's brother, Dr.
C. L. Gilbert and his son Chipper of
New York City. Another son-in-law
and daughter Mr. and 1IIrs. Thomas
Chew of Drew avenue and their
daughter Ginny will attend.
Mrs. Henry 1. Hoot of Lafayette'
avenue ieft by jet Saturday
for California where she will spend
three weeks visiting with her two
daughters and their families, Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis D. Lawrence and
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Sells, who
live in the neighborhood of Los Angeles. Mrs. Hoot will meet a new
• Telephone your needs in
drugs and health aids. A messenger will deliver promptly.
No extra ~ar:ge. We pier< up
your prescrlptlOnS and deliver
the medicines-you pay only
regular prescription price.
CATH ERMAN'S
DRUG STORE
Klngswood
3-0586
f;;;;;;=:=::::=;;;;;;;;;;;;======================
"You Meet the Nicest People at Speare· Bros."
and
"They Do Sell Nice Things at Speare Bros."
-
~i~~;:c...:'
SEVENTH AND WELSH STREETS
NOVEMBER STORE HOURSMonday - Thursdoy - Friday - 9:30 to 9:00
Tuesday - Wednesday - Saturday - 9:30 to 5:30
Christmas is nearer
than you thinkl
at Speare Bros. EVERY department
is well stocked with practical Gifts!
for the whole family.
Our Gift Department (first and
?,randc.laughter, Heather Sells, who
seven ,months old, and also see
second floors) has· many, many items
her other thr!'" granddaughters of
the Lawrence family.
.
that make adoring gifts for the home,
Stationed at Fort "a"hol
practical and decorative.
Pvt. Keith A. Richardson, the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert w.
Shop at Speare's ... you'll be glad
Richardson of Crest lane, has been
assigned to Company C, 10th Batyou did, for, there you meet the nic~
talion, 5th Training Regiment at
Fort Jackson, S.C., for eight weeks
est people and we do sell the nicest
of basic combat training.
. things.
..
«'I ... it .. TM StcNA'11t• ., •••15
I
BUY
and USE
TB
SEALS
THE SWARTHMOREAN
.'
VOLUME 31 -
Swa~thmore, Pa_, Friday, D~ember 4:-,-:1::9::5":"9--------------..!::$=4=_O=O::::::P=E=R=Y::E=AR~
NUMBER 49
Mothers Glub Theme
Is 'A Time of Giving'
Civil Defense Signals
In accordance with Pennsylvania's observance of the 18th
anniversary of the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor. air raid·
signals will be sounded in
Swarthmore on Monday, December 7, from 6 to· 8 p.m.
The~ewill be no public participation •
It is requested that those who
do. not hear the signals, telephone the Swarthmore Control
Center at Klngswood 3-4599 after 8 p.m.
Welfare Organizations,
Projects Featured
for Thurs_
Mothers' Club will hold its regu. lar monthly meeting next Thursday, December 10. lfhe theme of the
evening's p-rogram is, "ChristmasA ·Time of Giving." Welfare projects are to be f!tressed.
Mrs. Naomi Myers, director of
The Child Health Center of Chester and Wilbur Hobbs, director of
Sunnycrest Farm For Boys of
Cheyney, are scheduled to speak of
their organizations and the serv~
ices'they render to children in times
of need.
Mrs. Walter Schleyer, welfare
"hairman, will collect Christmas
gifts and homemade cookies for distribution at Sunnycrest Farm For
Boys and ~he Dante School at Concordville. Members have been asked
to donate any books their children
'have finished reading to the boys
at Sunnycrest Farm.
In addition to these contributions, it hils been suggested that
each mother bring one piece of
clothing which. her child has outgrown for use at The Child Health
Center.
The meeting will commence at
8 :30 p.m . .in McCahan Hall of the
Presbyterian. Church.
Mrs. John Harvey is in charge of
the evening's activities. Hostesses
will be Mrs. J. West Loveland and
Mrs. William Gibbons.
Mrs. Kathryn Flood
Dies of Injuries
Junior Club Plans
Covered Dish. Supper
Illustrated Art Lecture
Slated for Glubwomen
Allen Bradley
The Junior Woman's Club of
Swarthmore will continue Yuletide
preparations prefaced by a covered
dish supper at 6 :30 p.m. Tuesday
at the Woman's Club. There will be
a collection of Christm!,s ~tockings,
'Madonnas' Will Be Topic
for Carolyn Pitts
much carol singing, and a demonstration of house decorations by
Mrs. William Nolan and her art
committee.
.
,
Each member is asked to take a
casserole, salad, or dessert for the
Weekend Basketball
Programs Begin Sun.
Junior-Senior High Boys
buffet supper. The committee for
the repast will be 1I1rs. Robert
Pemberton, chairman of American
home; Mrs. David Binns, MrS.
Roland Coit, Mrs.· Joseph Goslin,
Jr., Mrs. James Hazard, Mrs. Raymond Hood, Mrs. Oharles Keyes,
Mrs.
Francis Tracy, and Mrs. Rob~
to Play
ert
Yohannan;
'and Mrs. Frank
The winter weekend basketball
O'Brien,
chairman
of hospitality,
recreation programs, conducted by
and her committee consisting 'Of
the Swarthmore schools, will begin
Kenya Educaior
To Speak at Forum
and Alumni Eligible
this Sunday at 1 p.m. Thereafter
the high school gym will be open
each Satun;1ay and Sunday afternoon from 1 until 4 p.m. Due to
College . Board Examinations the
gymnasium will not be open this
Saturday. As in the past a membership card ·~iII be i.sued to each new
member upon his first attendance.
Requirements for membership
in~
clude enrollment in the Swarthmore-Rutledge Junior and Senior
High School or its alumni.
The high school gym will be open
on Saturday mornings to Junior
High School boys for junior high
Mrs. Stokes Burtis, Mrs. Charles
Ridewood, and Mrs. William Ward
IV.
Mrs. Charles Cryer, community
affairs chairman, asks aU members
to buy stretch stockings for- a boy
or girl and fill one of the stockings
with appropriate small gifts for
the child. Each should be labeled as
to the age and sex of the child in
mind and the stockings will then be
distributed by th e Community
Nursing Service for·needy children.
Mrs. Richard Landis is requesting discarded jewelry which will be
given to the girls at Sieighton
team practices 'and junior. high Farms.
intra~mural games. This progrsDl
will be supervised by Mel v i n Bridge
Drukin of the jllnior high school
teaching staff.
Along with the program, and beginning 'Saturday,. December 5th,
Services Tuesday
there will be a morning league for
for Methodist
the elementary school boys of
grades
five and six. It will continue
Mother
until the end of February. The
Mrs. Kathryn Emory Flood was league will function in the new
buried in her family's cemetery lot
(Continued on Page 6)
in Elimsporton Wednesday, following services conducted by the Rev. METHDDISTS REACTIVE
John C. Kulp of the Swarthmore
BOY SCOUT TROOP 3
Methodist Church the evening beSwarthmore Bpy Scout Troop 3
fore at a Drexel Hill funeral home.
is
being
reactivated under the sponMrs. Flood died in Taylor Hossorship
of the Methodist Ohurch.
pital, Ridley Park Saturday night,
Robert
Sinex
is the scoutmaster.
without having regained consciousAll eligible boys are invited to
ness since she was found on the
join.
Meetings are held Tuesdays
floor of her home at 14 Benjamin
at
7
p.m.
-at the church on Park
West avenue six days earlier. She
avenue.
(Continued on Pllge 12)
Is Feature
For Saturday
Canteen
A large group of members and
alumni turned up last weekend at·
Canteen where mosl; of them took
advantsge of Marie Louise Forsythe's lessons in the Mombo. This
coming week will feature Mrs. AIbert Baskin and Mrs. Anthony
Fairbanks, tea.ching bridge lessons
to those. who are interested. The
tables will be set up in the corridor
It . is advised that members bring
their own cards to insure fresh
and complete decks.
•
Donald Henderson, supervisor,
will roam at large to get any suggestions or complaints on programmingo Canteen is looking for a live
combo for the D.cember 26 Christmas Dance. Suggestions should be
made to Mr. Henderson. Since the
Football Banquet will have its pro" ' I C _ .1(1II_ _lClClClil _ _OCOCOC_OC_OC_OC.OCOC_IClO[C!(!(CCICI gram at the All Purpose room Saturday night, December 12, Canteen
~att'bt' ttt
W will push up its opening hour, but
V~ ~
"!:
the two programs will later merge.
I
lIlag t 0 f tltl&
-tF'tan
I
CLOTlllER ~mMORIAL, SWARTHMORE COLLEGE
!II
Dress standarJs for this week
!I
SUNDAY, DECEMBER
AT 5 AND AT 7 O'CLOCK
are "clean and tidy" school clothes
for boys and "sweet and pretty"
!/ school clothes for gir13.
Chaperon"" will be Mr. and Mrs.
~ Albert Baskin, Mrs. Dorothy Tay~ lor and Mr. and 1I1rs. Anthony Fair!/! banks.
J
91
2 0, 195
~ll
wbo tOme in tbe ~pitit of ~eberence
anb aor5bip are "eltome
!/.
I
II
--------------
CHRISTMAS BALL
SET FOR DEC_ 29
Sunday Talk
Will Be
Friend's
Africa
Mission.
There
were few secondary schools in all
the area served by
Friends, about one boy in a thousand had an opportunity to attend
a Secondary Schooi.
During the four years of Allan
Bradley'. administration the school
of Kenya. In
has nearly doubled in size. He is
now on furlough visiting schools
and colleges in England and the
United States, and this weekend he
Swarthmore Presbyterian Ohurch ing with this holiday dance and
assisted by a 15 ,}liece oi·chestra will midnight supper arc;
present "The Magnificat in D", by
Secretary, Mrs. Kenneth ~t~art;
J. S. Bach, Sunday night at 8 p.m. treasurer, IIIrs. Ned Wllhams;
from Ft. Jackson, Columbia, S. C.,
November 21. The ;award was made
for demonstrating "uperior performance of duty and a high degree
The text is the song Mary sang
when she visited her cousin Eliza·
beth before the birth of Jesus. The
o",hestra will be made up of young
people from Swarthntore. qollege
and from Temple UniverSIty. Robert Grooters, minister of music of
tbe church will conduct and the
organ will be piayed by Raymond
Mabry, student at the Curtis Institute of Music.
of proficiency in training. He has
been sent to Ft. Sam Houston, San
.
His parents· and his uncle and
. aunt,
Poole· of North Swarthmore ave1IIle attended the ceremonies.
class of 1959, IIIrs. Robert Grogan
and Mrs. J. A. Turner; class of
1958, Mrs. Theodore Purnell and
Mrs. Ford F. Robinson; class of
1957, Mrs. Henry ?oles and Mrs.
George Hansell, Jr_,. class of 1956,
Mrs. Charles Toppmg and Mrs.
John Murp~y.
••
•
Forthe! mformatlon IS avaliable
from ·Mrs. Stuart, Klngswood 37299.
.
I
Services Held for
Fred Collins Thurs.
67
Year Resident
Will Be Buried
'Today
Funeral services were held last
night at the Shorter A.M.E. Church
Morton, for Fred Collins who died
Saturday at his honie, 6 Kenyon
avenue, following a long illness. Interment will be today in Green-
is the guest of Swarthmore College.
lawn Cemetery.
. All those interested are cordially
Born in Westover, Md., AJpril II,
invited to hear his talk on Sunday
1878,
he came to Swarthmore in his
morning at 9 :45.
early teens with his parents who
----.:..--~
moved here with the Gilpin family.
Trinity to Present
Handel's 'Messiah'
A festival ~rforml\nce of Handel's oratorio "The Messiah" (Part
I) will be presented Sunday; December 6, at 8 p.m. in Trinity
Church, Chester road at College
avenue. Robert Smart will conduct the work, with William White-
He was a r~sident of Swartlimore
for 67 years.
On February 26, 1907h.
"{as
married to the former Laura J.
Maddox of Westover, Md. H. had
been employed by the Richard Ogden Coal Yard, Swarthmore, which
later became Mason Builders.. He
also worked at Sun Ship and in rohead at the organ.
.
cent years he did landscape gardenHThe Messiah" will be sung by ing.
The Cantata Singers of Trinity
Surviving besides his wife Laura
Church, an adult group founded is one daughter. Helen L., at home,
last year by Mr. Smart, assisted by five grandchildren and nine great..
a quartet of soloists. Soprano solo~ I.grandchildren.
ist will be Elinor Andrews of Philadelphia. Betty Barha~a Letts, hea~d
-------Week Ends Swimmingly
her~ a numb~r of . tlm~s before)n
Three mennaids from Swarth- '
rec~tal. oratorIO, ~ll stng the alto more Swim Club who are swimming
recitatives and ar~as..
this winter with the Suburban
Teno~ and bass solos WIll be sung Swim Club captured high honors in
Presbyterians Give
J.S. Bach's 'Magnificat'
Ha.ven avenue, received an award
as the outstanding Arnty trainee
on the occasion of his graduation
Tuesday
"
As the stated meeting of the
Woman's Club Tuesday, ·the art department, Mrs. Avery F. Blake
chairman, wil~ sponsor an illustra..
ted lecture entitled "Madonnas" by
Carolyn Pitts of the Philadelphia
Museum of Art. The program will
begin at 1 :30.
Miss Pitts received her B.A.
degree in fine ar:ts at the Moore
Institute of Arts, Philadelphia, in
1947, and in the following year became head of the art department in
Culver-Stockton College, ·Mis!\Ouri.
In 1949 she was given the degree
of M.A. by the University of Pennsylvania, where she became an assistsnt in the fine arts department.
Shortly thereafter .he was made
head of the department of art edu-
Held in Friends
Meeting
Allan Bradley, headmaster of the
Friends. Secondal·y School for Boys
at Kamusing~ near Lake Victoria, cation at the Moore Institute.
Kenya, Africa, will address the
In 1952-63 she engaged in reAdult Forum at the Friend's Meet;.. search in ethnography at the Coming House on Sunday morning at mercial Museum in Philadelphia.
Since 1953 Miss Pitts has been lee9 :4 5.
Mr. Bradley is an English E\duca~ t~r~~ and executiv~ as~istant in the
tor, and a graduate of --Booth am dIVISI?n of educatIOn ID the PhilaFriends Schools, with the degree of. delphIa .~useum of Art.
master of arts from Cambridge Un_
Tca ~!ll be served afte~ the leeiversity. He is a member of Oldham ture WIth Mrs: Ro~ P. Lmgle and
Friends Meeting in London Yearly ~rs. Robert W. RIchardson pourMeeting.
mg. Mrs. Frank H. McCowan and
The Bradley family went to Af- Mrs. Norn'lan W. Krase will be hoorica in 1955 to build up the first tesses for the afternoon.
Secondary School in the spiralling
educational. p~ogram conducted by
respectlvely by; Edward. George and
John West.. Mr•. West IS a student
The annual Christ'masBall will o~ 1M. r.:tartIal Smg~er at. The C~r!/! be held again at tne Old Mill in tIs InstItute of MUSIC, PhIladelphIa,
bOOIllolIIJi...tMdO...iJIlOOlI!O:lIJi»IJrIJQIt....-~~~.)J;JtJt2t~ Concordville on Tuesday, December and has alrea.dy appeared th1;O~ghLAYTON WILSON RECEIVES AWARD
to
29. Co-chairmen for the party are out t~e East lD .concert and r~1taI.
IMrs, Joseph S. Lynch and Mrs.
ThIS event WIll be open Wlthout
.Layton G. Wilson, son of Mr. and
G. Davies Preston.
charge, and the public is c,?rdially
. • d
Mrs. lIfarvel W·i1son of Strath . The Chancel C hoi r of the Other committee members help- mVIte
.
Antonio, Tex.
BUY
and USE
TB
SEALS
Nativity Pageant Singers
Members of the variou. church
choirs· and others who would like
to sing in ~he Nativity Pageant
are invihd to call Mrs. Leonard
AshtOn,· Klngswood 3-4594. Requirements are ability to read
music and a desire to have a
part in the music which i$ an
integral part of the pageant.
The pageant will take plate
Sunday evening, December 20,
ot 5 and 7 p.m.
,
'
last Saturday's National Ca'pital
A.A.V. Age-Group Meet in Alexandria, Va., in competition :with.
swimmers from all over the U.s~
Bringing home trophies for hav_
ing plas:ed sixth in the finals were
Terri McCurdy breaststroke
d
Barbara Gerne~ backstroke' ba~h
'
J
0
in the _ten~and~under age group.
Joanne Espenschade, a couple of
age groups further advanced, was
a member of Suburban's outstand..
ing freestyle relay team which
.placed second.
On Sunday the same three lassiea
aided Suburban in its 186-140 win
over Wilmington at Philadelphia's
,Mid-City YWCA. This time Terri
took ·first in breaststroke and seeond in butterfly, Barbara took see:.
ond in backstroke, Joanne took first
in backstroke and was a member of .
the winnmg relay team.
.
.
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
THE
Page 8
Attand PSEA Meeting
Melvin Drukin and Frederic
Yocum of the Swarthmore Schools
were among the 17 delegates of the
local branch of the Pennsylvania
State Education Association to attend the Southeastern District
meeting held at the Owen J. Roberts High School at Pottstown
N ovomber 14.
The meetings ware concerned
mainly with preparations for the
annual State Education Association meeting to be held in Harrisburg on December 28, 29, and 30.
SWARTHMOREAN
Telephone Company Moves Jim McCorkel Visits
Elementary
In
Business Office to Media
Algeran Refugee Camp
Effective Monday, November 16,
the Bell Telephone Company of
Pennsylvania's business office records for Klngswood customers will
be located at 200 West Front Street,
Media.
KIngswood customers may pay
their telephone bills in person at
this or at any other Don Company'
business office or at any authorized
coHection agency, Cronin said.
If customers prefer to pay their
bills
by mail, thoy should address
Celebrates Anniversary
their
payments to the business ofllaul B. Banks of Harvard avefice
at
l\iedia, the manager said.
nue, is treasurer and recording secretary of the Delta Fpsilon Club
ADDRESSES PHI DEllS
of Philadelphia which celebrated
the 125th anniversary of the found_
Robert N. Hilkert, Strath Haven
ing of the international collegiate avenue, first vice president of the
fraternity with a banquet last Federal Reserve Bank of Philadelweek at Llanerch.
phia, spoke on "Your l\loney and
You"
at the Delta Doita Delta lun~***********************
cheon held last W(·(.·J,: in Philadelphia.
All. LINES OF INSURANCE
,11'". Earl Weltz of College ave333 Dartmouth Avenue, Swarthmor. nue and i1Irs. Horace A. Knowles of
Klngswood 3-1833
Wallingford were lIIembers of the
planning committee.
Jim McCorkel, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Roy J. McCorkel of Cornell
avenue, visited the encampments of
Algerian refugees in Tunisia during his vacation this summer and
has written some of the facts about
these destitute Ileople. Young llIe-
Peter E. Told
.......................
---- -------
~
~~~~-.~<4H\"'~~~-ff~~~~~~e.~~\l.
.. Giving is a fine thing but let's not ~
~~go overboard about it.
j
~
~
~
Corkel is °in Ghana now, spending
his junior college year at the university there.
"Conditions among the refugees
of Tunisia and Morocco rival anything we saw in India, Dad and
Mother," he wrote l'cccntly. "I've
had a most interesting time visiting orphanages and schools with
Rita Morgan, the AFSC field director here. Rita ~ays succinctly, 'ma
tor here. Rita. say::; succinctly,
'many ·will surely die' as the hard
c:ohl Korth African winter sets in.
I ('an't help wondering how fund
ruising' is coming on - - and if any
funds wHl be ruiscu f('1 these refugc(>s in Tunisia."
His father is a fund raiser for
the American Friends Service Committee, which plans a half-million
dollar program in Tunisia and Mor(JetO, to whi('h those f.:!eling the ·war
in Algeria have emigrated. There
are 250,000 of thpm . living within
the sound of the cannon, sharing
one blanket among eigllt people. The
Quaker relief ,organization's immediute aim is to send. 100,000 blanket~ to warm that many children;
later vlans include tile shipment of
warhl clothing, sewing malhmes,
textiles, drugs and baby food.
-
November 27, 1959
PTA
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Executive Meeting
An executive board meeting of
the Wallingford Elementary School
Parent-Teacher Association was
held at the home of Mrs. Fred
Coates, Wallingford, to discuss
plans for coming expenses for the
next year.
Mrs. Edgar Steinmark, president, was given many suggestions
by the other members which included Mrs. V irginia Hoopes, William
Van Norden, 1\'I1's. Byron Moses,
Mrs. John Vermeychuk, Mrs. Sally
Balin, 1\Irs. Donald Lennox, Mrs.
John Lee Sammons, and School
Principal Ella F. Blain.
The next P.T.A. meeting will
take place January 2'0, 19GO with
a panel of speakers, which will be
announced at a later time. Also,
plans are being made for a bridge
party to take place sometime in
Fl'bruary to serve both as a social
and a money making project.
SARC Club Winners
SARC Club winners for the
month of October announced at the
moeting of the Rutledge Club on
Friday evening arc, first Edward
Rupnick, second John Maerkcr, and
third Mrs. James Kellar.
Swarthmore Club winners, first
Mrs. John Dever, second !\II'. Maerker, and third Mr. Dever. Swarthmore Club players meet on Wednesdayevenings at the Club's quarters at 609 South Chester road.
NEWS NOTES
After visiting eight or ten stores and if youl
Mr. and Mrs. Jabez F. Carroll
of
Riverview road will spend
are buying like crazy you might end up with
Thanksgiving Day with Mrs. Cara drawn look. (The following week you could i~ roll's parents Mr. and Mrs. Sproul
Lewis of Deep Meadows, Gradyville. Mrs. Carroll's brother-in-law
and sister Mr. and Mrs. Avery S.
Blake of Towson, Md., will also be
guests.
tS
NEWS HOTE
Mr. Buchanan Harrar of Yale
avenue returns Thanksgiving from
a two week trip to California. En
route he spent several days with his
son-in-law and daughter Mr. and
Mrs. Rollo P. Greer of Columbus, O.
over the holiday weekend.
The opinions • .,pr••••d belowMe tMB. 0' eke inditridlUll writ.
.r•. All letterB to The SWaTtkmorean must be signed. Pseudo
nym.... may bo ..Bed if the writ";
is knolU,. to the Editor. Lett.....
will b. published only at the dio.
lIT.tion of tke Editor.
UNICEF Report
To the Editor:It is most' gratifying to announce
that the total of the UNICEF re.
turns is $576.17. Despite inoloment
weather, the young people of
Swarthmore and Rutledge loyally
supported the world's needy chil.
dren.
We sincerely wish to thank the
several individuals and groups
which have made the ,program sUc.
cessful. We are grateful for the
willing support of the staffs of the
schools, the Trinity Church, the
Girl Scouts, the Boy Scouts, and
others.
Swarthmore and Rutledge are to
be commended for the participation
of almost every household on Hallowe'en night.
SincerelYJ
Mrs. Howard Gilliams
Mrs. William Clarke
laments Program Drop
To the Editor:Those of us who admired the
comments of Ed Randall in his
HLet's Be Friends" programs on
\yCA U are grieved he has been
dropped for cheap music.
Wouldn't it be a good idea if
many of us wrote to radio station
WCAU, Philadelphia 31, express.
ing our regret'?
We might also write to other
Philadelphia stations a.king them
if they couldn't put Ed on.
Yours truly,
J. Passmore Elkinton
/
~~Have
~
How~1I
~
~
~
.
___
4
I'
___
Mr. and Mrs. Louis B. Dennett
of North Princeton avenue have as
their houseguests for the Thanksgiving weekend, Mrs. Dennett's
brother and sister-in· law Mr. and
Mrs. \V. Randolph Bean and their
daught~r Sarah of Charlottesville,
Va., )liss Emily Jal'l'att of Wilmington, Del., and Bert Gabriel,
son of former Swarthmol'cans Mr.
and Mrs. Albert \V. Gabriel, Jr., of
Gal'den City, Long Island.
Giant powerpool
assures steady Dow
ofelectricity ·
This giant electric power pool serves the four-state
area of Pennsylvania, Maryland, New Jersey, and
Delaware. It. ties together the electric generating
capacity of twelve utilities and assures dependahle
power to fifteen million people. In cases of emer-gency, Phi!adelphia Electric power can be transmi tted through this network to places as far away
as Canada. This vast interconnection, one of the
first in this country and one of the largest in the
world, is added assurance of reliable electric service.
PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY
" BUSINESS·MANAGED, TAX·PAYING UTILITY COMPANY
OWNED BV MORE THAN 100.000 StOCKHOLDERS
Mr. and !\Irs. Percy G. Gilbert
of Park .avenue will have as their
Thanksgiving guests their son-inlaw and daughter Mr. and Mrs.
Earl D. Knox of Mt. Lebanon and
children, Gail, Kathy and Carolyn
and also M ... Gilbert's brother, Dr.
C. L. Gilbort and his son Chipper of
New York City. Another son-in-law
and daughter 11k and Mrs. Thomas
Chew of Drew avenue and their
daughter Ginny will attend.
1111'S. Henry I. Hoot of Lafayette'
avenue left by jet Saturday
for California where she will spend
three weeks visiting with her two
daughters and their families, Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis D. Lawrence and
Mr. and IIIrs. John C. Sells, who
live in the neighborhood of Los Angeles. Mrs. Hoot will meet a new
granddaughter, Heather Sells, who
is seven months old, and also see
her other three granddaughters of
the Lawrence family.
Stationed at Fort Jackson
Pvt. Keith A. Richardson, the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W.
Richardson of Crest lane, has been
assigned to Company C, 10th Battalion, 6th Training Regiment at
Fort Jackson, S.C., for eight weeks
0f basic combat training.
1
"I • ...., it in T"e Swart"...............
• Telephone your needs in
drugs and health aids. A messengel' will deliver promptly.
No extra charge. We pick up
your prescriptions and deliver
the medicines-you pay only
regular prescription price.
CATH ERMAN'S
DRUG STORE
Klngswood
3-0586
,=============================;:;;
"You Meet the Nicest People at Speare Bros."
and
"They Do Sell Nice Things at Speare Bros."
--
at Speare Bros. EVERY department
is well stocked with practical Gifts
for the whole family.
Our Gift Department (first and
second floors) has many, many items
that make adoring gifts for the home,
practical and decorative.
Shop at Speare's ... you'll be glad
you did, for, there you meet the nicest people and we do sell the nicest
things.
NUMBER 49
Mothers Club Theme
Is 'A Time of Giving'
Welfare Organizations,
Projects Featured
lor Thurs.
Mothers' Club will hold its regular monthly meeting next Thursday, December 10. The theme of the
evening's program is, "Christmas-A Time of Giving." 'Welfare projects are to he f?tressed.
1\Irs. Naomi Myers, director of
The Child Health Center of Chester and Wilbur Hobbs, director of
Sunnycrcst Farm For Boys of
Cheyney, arc scheduled to speak of
their organizations and the services they render to children in times
-of need.
Mrs. Walter Schleyer, welfare
chairman, will collect Christmas
gifts and homemade cookies for distribution at Sunnycrest Farm For
Boys and The Dante School at Concordville. Members have been asked
to donate any books their children
have finished reading to the boys
at Sunnycrest Farm.
In addition to these contribu·
lions, it has been suggested that
each mother bring one 'piece of
clothing which her child has outgrown for use at The Child Health
Center.
The meeting will commence at
8 :30 p.m. in McCahan Hall of the
Presbyterian Church.
Mrs. John Harvey is in charge of
the evening's activities. Hostesses
will be I\Irs. J. West Loveland and
Mrs. William Gibbons.
Swarthmore, Pa., Friday, December 4, 1959
Civil Defense Signals
In accordance with Pennsylvania·s observance of the 18th
anniverSary of the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor, air roid
signals will be sounded in
Swarthmore on Monday, December 7, from 6 to 8 p.m.
There will be no public participation.
It is requested that those who
do not hear the signals, telephone the Swarthmore Control
Center at Klngswood 3-4599 ofter 8 p.m.
------
Weekend Basketball
Programs Begin Sun.
Junior-Senior High Boys
and Alumni Eligible
to Play
The winter weekend basketball
recreation programs, conducted by
the Swarthmore schools, will begin
t.his Sunday at 1 p.m. Thereafter
the high school gym will be open
each Saturday and Sunday afternoon from 1 until 4 p.m. Due to
College Board Examinations the
gymnasium will not he open thi~
Saturday. As in the past a membership card ~iH be issued to each new
member upon his first attendance.
Requirements for membership include enrollment in the Swarthmore-Rutledge Junior and Senior
High School or its alumni.
The high school gym will be open
on Saturday mornings to Junior
High School boys for junior high
team practices and junior high
intra-mural games. This program
will be sU]lervised by Mel v i n
Drukin of the junior high school
teaching staff.
Along with the program, and beginning
Saturday, December 5th,
Services Tuesday
t'here wiIi be a morning league for
for Methodist
the elementary Rchool boys of
grades five and six. It will continue
Mother
until the end of February. The
Mrs. Kathryn Emory Flood was
league will function in the new
buried in her family's cemetery lot
(Continued on Page 6)
in Elimsport on Wednesday, following services conducted by the Rev.
THODISTS REACTIVE
John C. Kulp of the Swarthmore ME
P 3
Methodist Church the evening beBOY SCOUT TROO
fore at a Drexel Hill funeral home.
Swarthmore Boy Scout Troop 3
Mrs. Flood died in Taylor Hos- is being reactivated un de1' th e SIIOI1ch
pita1, Ridley Park Saturday night, Eorship of t h c ume th 0 d'IS t Ch ur.
.
th
t
tel'
without having regained conscious- Robert Sinex IS e scou mas .
. 't d to
All eligible b oys are InVl e
ness since she was found on the
T
I
·
floor of her home at 14 Benjamin join. 1\-Ieetings arc he Iu Ues( ays
P
k
West avenue six days earlier. She at 7 p.m. at the churc I1 on at·
·
(C on t mue
d on P age 12)
venue
a
.
Mrs. Kathryn Flood
Dies of Injuries
Allen Brodley
I' . .
Bridge Is Feature
For Saturday
TB
SEALS
$4.00 PER YEAR
Junior Club Plans
I
Dovered Dish Supper , -
The Junior \Voman's Club of
Swarthmore will continue Yuletid('
preparations prl'faccd hy a covered
clh;h supper at {j ::30 p.m. TUC'!'tiuy
at the "'oman's Club. There will he
a collection of Christmas stockings,
much carol singing, and a demonstration of house decorations by
::\11'1'. William Nolan and her art
committee.
Each membcr is asked to take a
f.'as~erole. salad, or dessert for the
buffet supper. The committee for
the repast will be :'oIl'S. Robert
Pemberton. chairman of American
home; Mrs. David Binns, Mrs,
Roland Coit, l\lrs. Joseph Goslin,
Jr., 1\1rs. James Hazard, Mrs. Raymond Hood, )1 rs. Charles Keyes,
Mrs. Francis Tracy, and "Mrs. Robert Yohannan; and 1\lrs. Frank
O'Brien, chairman of hospitality,
and her committee consisting of
l\Irs. Stokes Burtis, I\Irs. Charles
Ridewood, and :\Irs. William \Vard
IV.
Mrs. Charles Cryer, community
affairs chairman, asks all members
to buy stretch stockings for a boy
or girl and fill one of the stockings
with appropriate small gifts for
the child, Each should be labelcd as
to the age and seX of the child in
mind and the stockings will then be
distributed by the Community
Nursing Service for needy children.
Mrs. Richard Landis is requesting discarded jewelry which \,rill be
given to the girls at Sleighton
Farms.
and USE
Illustrated Art Lecture
Slated for Clubwomen
., t,t.".... ",
: ~,.
. ,,
'Madonnas' Will Be Topic
lor Carolyn Pitts
Kenya Educaior
To Speak at Forum
Sunday Talk Will Be
Held in Friends
Meeting
Allan Bradley, headmaster of the
Friends Secondary School for Boys
at Kamusinga, near Lake Victoria,
Kenya, Africa, will address the
Adult Forum at the Friend's Meeting House on Sunday morning at
9:45.
1\11'. Bradley is an English educator, and a graduate of Bootham
Friends Schools, with the degree of
master of arts from Cambridge Un_
iversity. He is a member of Oldham
Friends i.\leeting in London Yearly
Meeting.
The Bradley family went to Africa in 1955 to build up the first
Secondary School in the spiralling
educational program conducted by
Friend's Africa Mission. There
were few secondary schools in all
of Kenya. In the area served h~'"
Friends. ahout one boy in a thousand had an opportunity to attend
a Secondary School.
During the four years of Allan
Bradley's administration the school
has nearly doubled in size. He is
now on furlough visiting schools
and colleges in England and the
United States, and this weekend he
is the guest of Swurthmore College.
All those interested are cordially
im'ited to hear his talk on Sunday
morning~a_t_9_:_4_5_,_ _ __
Tuesday
As the stated meeting of the
'Voman's Club Tuesday, 'the art department, :\11'5. Avery F. Blake
chairman. will sponsor an illustra.
ted lecture entitled "Madonnas" by
Carolyn Pitt, of the Philadelphia
:1\1 useum of A rt. The program wii1
begin at 1 :30.
Miss Pitts received her B.A.
degree in fine arts at the Moore
Institute of Arts, Philad~lphia, in
H)47, and in the following year became head of the art department in
Culver-Stockton Coliege, Miss,ourt
In 1949 she ·was given the degree
of l\I.A. by the University of Pennsylvania, 'where she bl'came an assistant in the fine arts department.
Shortly thereafter she was made
head of the department of art education at the Moore Institute.
In 1952-53 she en~aged in research in ethnography at the Commercial Museum in Philadelphia.
Since 1953 l\Hss Pitts has been leeturer and executive assistant in the
division of education in the Philadelphia .i\luseum of Art.
Tt'a will be served nfter the lecture with l\lrs~ Roy P. Lingle and
)'Irs. Robert 'V. Richardson pouring. l\frs. Frank H. McCowan and
Mrs. Norman 'V. Kra::H~ will be hostesses for the afternoon,
Services Held for
Fred Collins Thurs.
Canteen
67 Year Resident
A large group of mell.lbers and
Will Be Buried
alumni turned up last weekend at
Today
Canteen ,....here most of them took
.
Funeral sen'ices were held last
advantage of :\laI"ie Loui:=;e Fornight
at the Shorter A.M.E. Church
sythe's lessons in the Momho. This
Morton,
for Fred Collins who died
coming week will feature 1\11'05. AIA h
Saturday at his horne, 6 Kenyon
bert Baskin and Mrs.
nt ony
avenue, following a long illness. Inh'
b'd
I
Fairbanks. teac mg n ge es::;ons
terment will he today in Greento those who are interested. The
.
lawn
Cemetery.
tahles will be set up in the corridor
Born
in Westover. 1\Id., April l1t
It is ad"ised that members bring
1878, he came to S".'arthmore in bis
their own cards to insure fresh
early teens with his parents who
and complete decks.
moved here with the Gilpin family.
Donald Henderson, supervisor,
He was a rl'sident of Swarthmore
will roam at large to get any sugeSSJa
for (j7 years.
gestions or complaints on programA festival performance of HanOn Feb ruary 26 , I v 07 h e was
mingo Canteen is looking for a live
L
J
de!'::; oratorio "The ~Iessiah" (Part manied to the former aura .
combo for the December 26 Christ..
h d
I) will he presented Sunday, Dc- Maddox of Westover, Md, He a
mas Dance. Suggestions should hc
d 0
cember 6, at 8 p.m. in Trinity heen employed by the Richar
g ...
rnade to Mr. Henderson. Since the
Ch
h
CI
t
d
at
Coil
e
den
Coal
Yard,
Swarthmore,
which
Football Banquet will have its pro.
urc,
les er 1'oa ~
eg
, bel' t S mar t WI'11 con- later became :Mason Builders. He
* ......... ...,.,...,.::>:,... '-€.!€~~I€.l€!€!Ctr;~!€.tg!€!C.~tc.t€t€.t€.!:.~'€.'€'dt€!£:1€:~ gl'anl at the All Purpose room Sat- avenue. I\.0
.-..........
""" ........---------'....-- ...."""...
....
'tl I\v'lr
\Vh't
also worked at Sun Ship and in reib
~ ul'day ni.,ht, December 12, Canteen duct t IIe work , W
l l 18m
,I eI/'
~
h I I. th e organ.
eent '"ears
he did landscape gardenII
!d will push up its opening hour, but eat a
~
II
~ the two IH'ograms will later merge. "The l\"lessiah" will be sung by ing.
!lI
ag~a
!d
.
. I h'
'f I
11
.
~
~
..
Survivmg besH es IS WI e ,aura
11
;:r
Dress standards for this week The Cantata Singol's of Trinity
~~
Church an adult group founded I is one daughter. Helen L., at home J
~
S'VARTl!'IORE
are "clean and tidy" school c l o t h
es
, by Mr. Smart, assisted by five gran. dchildren anu DIne grea t CLOTHIER MEMO!.'IAL,
' ' COLLEGF
' '
last
year
!I
~ for boys and "sweet and pretty"
~
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1959
~ school clothes for girls.
a quartet of soloists. Soprano solO-I grandclllldron.
~
Chaperones will be )11'. and 1.\"lrs. ist will be Elinor Andrews of Phlla-------!Ill
AT 5 AND AT 7 O'CLOCK
~ Albert Baskin, Mrs. Dorothy Tay- delphia. Botty Darbam Letts, heard
Week Ends Swimmingly
W'
W- lor dnd 1\11'. and Mrs. Anthony Fair- here a number of times before in
Three mermaids fl"Om Swarth!I~ hanks.
recital oratorio) will sing bhe alto more Swim Club who arc swimming
__________
recitatives and arias.
this winter with the Suburban
!
~pirit
~!I CHRISTMAS BALL
Tenor and bass solos will be sung Swim Club captured high honors in
Ii
~ W9
~
respectively by Edward George and last Saturday's National Capital
~
~
SET FOR DEC. 29 John West. Mr. West is a student A.A.U. Age-Group Meet in Alex~e
~ The annual Christmas Ball wiII of .~1. Martial Singhor at The Cur- andria, Va., in competition with
~ he held again at the Old l\lill in tis Institute of Music, Philadelphia, swimmers from all over the U.S.
!Il~~)(IJI~2t~2a~~~");-~~)i»l"~Jl);»Ii:;;.,.~JaJi»ri-);ltIlIQl)a-~»l~~~)a)a~::b»l~~~p.>I~~~· Concordville on Tuesday, December and has already appeared thl:oughBringing home trophies for hav...
LAYTON WILSON RECEIVES AWARD
29. Co·chairmen for the party arc out the East in concert and recital. ing placed sixth in the finals were
,:\irs, Joseph S. Lynch and It.irs,
This event will be open without Terri McCurdy, breaststroke, and
·.Layton G. ,"Vilson, son of Mr. and
G. Davi('s Preston.
charge, and the public is c~)l'diany Barbara Gerner, backstroke, both
Mrs. Marvel \Vi1son of Strath
The Chancel C hoi r of the
Other committee members help· invited.
in the ten-and-under age group.
'
an
Ohurch
'In!!"
with
this
holiday
dance
and
.ToalJJJe
Espensehade. a couple of
te
I
b
P
, "
Haven avenue, received an award Swarthmore res Y r <
ng-p
groups
further advanced, was
Nativity Pageant Singers
as the outstanding" Army trainee ns:::.isted by a 15 piece oi."chl'~tra wIiI midnight ~llppC'r arC':
'I
'f'
t'n
D"
by
Secrehny,
)I1's.
Kenneth
Stuart;
Membeof
the
Var'IOUS
chur.-h
a memher of Suburban's outstandpresent "The ..t· agm lea I
N I \V'W
''"
on the occasion of his graduation J.
S. Bach, Sunday night at 8 p.m. tr('asur~r, Mrs. 1 e<
1 lalUS;
choirs and others who would like ing freestyle relay team which
g c'lass of 1959. ~ll's. Robert Groganf to sin9 in the Nativity P ageant placed se
.
';'l aJ'Y san
when
she
visited
her
cousin
Elizaand
1\11'5.
J.
A.
Turner;
class
0
ore
invited
to
call
Mrs.
Leonard
Sunday
the
same
three
lassies
On
November 21. The ~wa .. d was Illade
1958, Mrs, Throdore Purnell and Ashton, Klngswood 3-4594. Re- aided Suburban in its 186-140 win
for demonstrating ~uperiol' per- beth before the birth of Jesus. The Mrs.
Ford F. Robinson; class of
b I d over 'Vilmington at Philadelphia's
orchestra
will
be
made
up
0 f young •
d 1\1
quiremenn are a i ity to rea
formance of duty and a high degree
. 1'8. mus'lc and a des'lre to have a '~lid-City YWCA. This time Terri
S war bh more College 1!l57, Mrs. Henry Coles an f 1956
of proficiency in training. He has people from
,
rt' th
•
hieh is an took ·first in breaststroke and sec..
T
I Un'versity Rob- George Hansell, Jr.; class 0
been sent to Ft. Sam Houston, San :~d ~~~:~er:,m!i:iste; of m~sic of Mrs. Charles Topping and 1\lrs. Fn~e9r:1 paert :fS~heWpageant..
ond in butterfly, Barbara took sec..
Antonio, Tex.
h
h
'11 ronduct and the John Murphy.
The pageant will take place ond in backstroke, Joanne took first
WI.
R
d
Further information is available
b
20 in backstroke and was a member of
His parents and his uncle and the c urc
'11 be played by •
aymon
d 3- Sunday evening, Decem er
,
organ
WI
•
Mrs.
Stuart,
Klngswoo
aunt, ·Mr. and Mrs. I10nald W.
the winning Telay team.
at the Curtis InstJ- from
at 5 and 1 p.m.
Ma b ry , student
.
7299.
Poole of North Swarthmore avetute of MUSIC.
nne attended the ceremonies.
Trl-nl·ty to Present
H an deI' s 'M . h'
fl
......................
II
Christmas is nearer
thon you thinkl
THE SWARTHMOREAN
SEALS
•
- •f:'JP)f:'k:I" ..... k:I" ..... _
NOVEMBER STORE HOURSMonday - Thursday - Friday - 9:30 to 9:00
Tuesday - Wednesday - Saturday - 9:30 to 5:30
BUY
TB
VOLUME 31
~
Mr. and Mrs. Orest A. Meykar
4-6 Park Avenue, Swarthmore, Pa.
of Rutgers avenue will leave Friday for New York City to be the
iKI 3-4191
Friday 9 to 8:30
guests of 1\11'. and Mrs. Robert Bor
gatta of Dobb's Fe!TY, ~. Y., and
you seen the new Bell &
Slide Projector?
to attend an art show at the Car..
" No-pop magazines--work it forward or reverse from.~. mel G"allery where, together with
a remote position.
'. foul' or five other artists Mr. Borgatta will exhibit his work. Before
returning home on Sunday 1\11'. and
~
Open Evenings Dec. I st to 20th -- Except Saturday
~ 1\1rs.
Meykar will stop in Stratford,
Conn.,
and visit with Mr. and l\:lrs.
~.~l:!!;.
~""""'l:!!;._~~"'
!!t'" ""
Hobert
O'Connor.
• #fiA;r~£.P:-'~ ;;~~iW.6k;;:e;.r..-r.p;·h
iP;--I/i.p:-IrAr"'.#j-v. itl~ ~
BUY
and USE
nt of tbe
j}attbttp
"
b
I
I
i
;
i
I
(.;'tIl "'''0 come in tf'e
of l\ebmnc£
anb 'i!li!ltor5'bip are
I
come
Presbyterians to Give
J .S. Bach's 'Magnificat'
I
,.'
THE
,
SWARTHMORE~N
The uiohers were ,Mr. Terry Dell- maids Miss Loretta Kan of New \ska of Richmond Hill, N.Y., and
ENIAIEMEITS
(Continued on Page 8)
Miss Barbara Betty Daigle, muth of New York City and Mr. York City, MlssUenrietta NiewinMr. and .Mrs. Joseph A. Doyle of daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Michael Hurd of Baltimore, Md.,
Crestwood, N.Y., announce the en- J. Daigle of Norwich, Conn., be- both fonnerly of Swarthmore; Mr.
gagement of their daughter, Mary came the bride of Lt. (j.g..) Donald Winiain Pozefsky of New York
30 YALE AVENUE
MORTON, PA.
Elizabeth, to John Bardo Campbell Taylor Ogram, V.S.N., son of Mr. City, and Mr. Andrew Sinauer of
of Forest Hills, N.Y. Mr. Campbell and Mrs. Harold Ogram of River- White Plains, N.Y.
TELEYISIOI ' - HOME Ind AUTO RADIO - PH 0105
is bhe son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence view road, in a double ring cere"Bring .It to Us or We'll Come to You"
A wedding reception immediately
B. Campbell of College avenue.
mony Friday, November 27, at 4 followed the ceremony in the ParKlngswood 4-1028
MiS/! Doyle, a graduate of the o'clock at the Park Congregational ish HouSl' of the church.
Academy of the Holy Child, Sharon Church, Norwich.
The bride's mother chose a gown .'M.W'••
~lnllllbDWIUIIUIDJIUnUWIDIIUfRU1UDlllmuunaIIUUIDIIIDlllJUWlDlIIIIIIIIIl•
Hill, and .. fine art. graduate of . The bride, who was given in m~r- bf beige wool with fiatin trim, with
Cooper Union Inst>itute, is on the rlage by her father, wore a whIte, a mink hat and a pale green cyprieditorial staff of "Life" where she tissue taffeta gown with bouffant deum orc~id corsage. The brideis employed as a researcher in the ski~t ending in a court train. The groom's mother wore a royal blue
picture bureau.
bodIce and cap slee~es ~re ~f hat and gown with a white camillia
Mr. Campbell graduated from Alencon lace. Her fmgertlp veIl corsage. Mrs. J. S. Bowie of Pathe University of Michipn with fell from a crown of pearls and she onia Colo. grandmother of the
BEAUTY SHOWS THE WAY TO CHRISTMAS
BS degrees in chemical and metal- carried a bou~uet of white orchids brid~groom: wore a black lace and
taffeba gown with a corsage of
lurgical engineering. He was man- and stephanotIS.
9 South Chester Road
Attending the bride as flower white butterfly orcbids.
aging editor of "The Michipn
Call Klngswood 8-0476
The bride attended Westtown
Daily" and was elected to Sigma girl was her sister Deborah, who
& ..... lIe.h" .,. tile Ihr.rtlna.re B....... All. . . . .
Delta Ohi and MicMgauma. Durinlr wore pale blue chiffon. Her crown School, Middlebury, Conn., and
the Korean conflict he served in of pink baby roses matched the Swarthmore College. She is the
i h"'AIIlUDIlIIIUIUUDIIUlnawnINUIIQIP"MP,!"
,,'
the Army's Chemical Corps. He is bouquet s~e carried. ~nother sister granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs.
now managing editor of "Materials of the bnde, Geraldme, was also Russel C. Jones of Washington Dein Design Engineering," a monthly go~ed in pale .·blue chiffon and pot, and of Mrs. John R. Henry of
engineering j oumal publtshed in carrIed pink FUg! chrysanthemums. Sarasota Fla. and the late Rev.
,
CHECK _ BRAKES
IULF BAS .ad OIL
New York Oity. He is active in the T·here were ~ix lI,,!desmai.ds ,,:,ho Henry.'
wore
peony
.pmk
chIffon
WIth
pmk
The
bridegroom
is
a
graduate
of
STEERIIiB
Ind
FROIT
EIID
DELIO
BATTERIES
New York Chapter of the Amerisatin headdresses and matching S..... rthmore High SchOOl and of
WE REPAIR ALL MAKES OF CARS
can Society for Metals.
veils.
They
carried
~hite
F~
Amherst
College.
He
is
now
attendBoth Miss Doyle and Mr. Camphell are members of the Villa", chrysanthemums fashIOned WIth ing the University of Pennsylvania
Light Opera Group and the Can- the center of the bouqllet matching Law School.
T,he rehearsal dinner Friday eveRUSSELL'S SERVICE
terbury Choral Society of New their headpieces.
'Mr. Harold Ogram, Jr., attended ning was given by the bridegroom's
Opposite Borough Parking Lot
City.
KI 3-0440
Dartmouth 6' Lafayette Aves.
A quiet wedding is planned for his brother as best man. -Six Navy parents at the Mayflower Inn,
officers
were
the
ushers,
who
formWashington
Conn.
On
an
earlier
Closed
Saturday 12:30 P.M.
the holidays.
OIRAM • DIIILE
DIOK FRANCRETTI - TELEVISION
'The Bouquet
BEAUTY SALON
.....
.
STATE INSPECTION _ NOV. DEC. JAN.
ROBERT J. ATZ, Mgr.
•
MAIIII • PICKARD
ed the traditional arch of swords
for the departing couple.
Mrs. Daigle chose a royal blue
velvet and satin gown with matching accessories. Mrs. Ogram's
choice was sapphire blue faille with
matching accessories. Both mothers
wore c.llrsages of white Japanese
orchids.
A reception immediately followed the ceremony.
Lt. Ogram and his bride will
make their hDme at Kdttery Point,
Me.. following a wedding trip.
;~~•...~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
occasion M;s. Howard Jenkens of
North Ohester road gave" shower
honoring the bride.
The couple will make their home
at 408 North Chester road.
The marriage of Miss Sally Jo
Pickard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur oMoorshead Pickard of "The
Korner," Wallingford, and Mr.
THOMPSOII • LIPSKI
Walter Houston -Mann, Jr., son of
Miss Rose Ele..nor Lipski, daughMr. and Mrs. Mann, Sr., of Rutter
of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Lipski,
ledge, took place on Saturday, Noof Freehold, N.J., and Mr. John
vember 28, at " p.m. at the WallSilvey
Thompson, Jr., son of ,Mr.
ingford Presbyterian Church in a
and
Mrs.
Thompson, Sr., of Media,
double ring ceremony. Reverend
took place Sunday, November 22,
John B. Rowland officiated.
in the St. Rose of Lima Roman
Given in marriage by her father,
Catholic Church, Freehold. T·he
the bride wore a gown of imp<>rted
BOWIE ·.IDIES
Rev. Vincent Lloyd performed the
Italian silk', fashioned with a scoopMiss Penelope Compton Jones of double ring ceremony at 3 o'clock.
ed neckline, fitted bodice, with Washington Depot, Conn., became
Given in marriage by her father,.
fully gathered floor length skirt, the bride of Mr. Stuart Sheldon
the
bride was attired ina .ilk tafshort sleeves and mitts of the same Bowie of South eliester road at "
feta gown featuring long p<>inted
material. The gown was trimmed o'clock Saturday, November 28, in
with appliques of Alencon lace, se- St. John's Episc"'Pal Chureb, Wash- sleeves and a scoop neckline embroidered with pearls and sequins.
quins and secd pearls. Her three ington, Conn. The double ring cere.tiered imported English ilfusion mony was performed by Father The floor length skirt ended in a
tulle veil fell from a crown of silk Otis Charl~ before an altar decked cathedral trai,:,. Her fingertip veil
of illusion fell froin a crown emleaves, sequins and seed pearia. She with white chrysanthemums.
broidered with pearls and sequins.
carried a cascade of £ardenias and
The bride i. the daughter of She carried a cascade of white roses
Belgian lilacs.
Mr. and ·Mrs. Griffith Jones of centered with an orchid.
The maid of honor, Miss Eliza- Washington Depot, presently living
Misa Arline F. Gilmartin of
beth McCay of Wallingford, wore in Lagos, Nigeria, where Mr. Jones BroDklyn, N.Y., was the maid of
a street length dress patterned in is Consul General for the United honor. She wore a floor length red
a scoop neck and cap sleeves of States. The bridegroom is the son velvet gown ·with a scoop neckline
peacock blue taffeta with bodice of of Dr. and Mrs. Morris Alexander and long, pointed sleeves. Her
crushed chiffon. A velvet fitted Bowie of South Chester road.
headpiece WlSs a red velvet bow
Given in marriage by her god- with a red scalloped nosetip veil.
crown with a short veil graced her
father Mr. Frank Kearney, tile
head.
Similarly attired were the bridesThe bridesma,ids were Miss Jud- bride was gowned in white taffeta
ith Ann ,Morrell of Rutledge and featuring a neckline trimmed in
GUITARISTS
Miss Judith Anne Wagner of Park- lace embroidered in pearls, long
side. Their gowns and headdresses sleeves and a short train. Her ~eil
Mr. William LoPata
matched the maid-of.honor's. The was held by a crown of white roses.
will be at
attendanta' bouquets were made UP She carried .. ·bouquet of white roses
MUSIC VILLAGE
of cascade 80f pink carnations, pink and camillias.
Jennifer
Jones
was
her
sis.
Miss
roses, and pink chrysanthemums.
405 Dartmouth Avenue
ter's
maid
of
,honor
and
only
atMiss Miriam Mann, si.ster of the
MONDAY, DEC. 7th
bridegroom, was Ii junior brides- tendant. She wore a gown of lilac
4:30 - 6 P.M.
maid and her gown was apeaoock taffeta with matching slippers, and
her
bouquet
and
crown
were
of
to
demonstrate
our line of
blue taffeta witat scoop neek and
pink
carnations
and
heather.
GuitOrt - lutes - Zithers
c",p sleeves with tiny seed pearls
Mr.
David
Preston
of
Dogwood
and Autohorps
embroidered on the bodice.
lane was best man for Mr. Bowie.
Mr. -Donald Edward Widdowson
illHDnIDIHIUlDIIUHlKlllDRlllmHllDulmorulDllllmtm"i
of Quarryville served as best man
to the bridegroDm. Mr. Peter C.
Abell of Wayne, Mr. Thomas P.
Burke of Mayfair and Mr. W. Scott
~
Served Daily
Pickard, brother of the bride,
served as ushers.
Both Hot & Cold Dishes
A reception was held immediately
s·
after the ceremony at Rolling Green
Country Club.
$1.25
THE
Mi"" Pickard graduated :from
Swarthmore High School in 1958
and from the Pierce School of Busi.
ness. She has been employed as a
OF SWARTHMORE
secretary at Sun Oil Company in
presents
~
.
i
Philadelphia.
~Thursday 5 to 9 - Sunday ~ to B
.Mr. Mann graduated from
=
Swarthmore High School in 1956
and is at present serving in the
$2.75
United States Navy. He is a grandit
•
son Df Mrs. William Harold Poore
by JOHN BORUFF
of the Harvard Inn.
Produced Under the Dlrec:tton of
The couple left for a wedding
J. WIWAM SIMMONS
trip to New York City for one week
Monday thru Saturday
Route I, Baltimore Pike
and will be at home in Norfolk: Va.,
after December 6.
.December 7 - 12
The bTide's parents entertained
(4 MO.
of Media)
Curtain Time 8:20 P.M.
at a buffet supper prior to the reM.m..... and 11teir GooMh
hearsal Friday evening.
.PORTER H. WAITE, Inc.
Yale Avenue and Chester Road
Swarthmore, Pa.
GUARANTEED USE'D CARS
1955 Chevrolet '6' 2·Door 'Belair'
$89'5.00
1952 Plymouth Sedan
$295.00
1957 Chrysler Windsor .2-Door
Hardtop
Klngswood 3-1250
Rose Valley Nurseries, Inc.
Middletown Road - Media, Ps. Opposite High Meadow
,
(between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road)
•
CUSTOM UNDSCAPE WORI
ITlondly Sound Advlco -
PLAYERS CLUB I
I
"The Loud
Red Palrick"
·
Buffel Dinners
All for BEN PALMER
~
THE WILD COOSE
wert
•
(
NEWS NOTES
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Davies of
Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Gibson of Ogden, a~enue had as their guest on
Rutgers avenue recently returned ThanksgIving Day Mr. Davies'
from a two-month tour of Europe brother Dr. Frsnk .T. Davies of
WUkes-Bal1l'e.
where they visited several cities in
Mr. and' Mrs. William R. ThomEngland, Belgium, Holland, Gerson
of Benjamin West avenUe had
many, .Switzerland and France.
~s their guests for three days durThey were accompanied on the trip
to London by Mr. and Mrs. George Ing the ThanksgiVing Holidays
Shaw of Park avenue who will ro- their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
oide in England for about two and Mrs. V. W. Plumpton C1f Manchester, Tenn., and their infant
years.
granddaughter Susan.
Miss Eliza Dougal of Elm aveDwight and Christine Sipler of
nue 'has moved to Jackson, M-iss., Harvard, avenue Were home for the
where she wi!! make her home with Thanksgiving holidays. Dwight is
her ni.ece, Mrs. Solomon Cutcher, a junior at the University of Rochtbe former N aney King of Swarth- ester and Christine is a freshman
more.
at Colby Junior CoUege in New
Dr. and .Mrs. George B. Heck- London, N.H.
man of Park avenue had as their
!'frs. Marian Hopper, with her
guests on Thanksgiving Day Dr. children Larmie, Linda and Sam
and Mrs. Charles Wood of Pros- of Westminster ~venue, spent the
pec~ Park.' Their daughter, June Thanksgiving holiday with her bro.
Lee, a freshman at Penn State, was ~her-in-Ia\V and sister Mr. and Mrs.
home for the hoJidaYII.
TheOdore Foster,lI, of Pelham
Mr. and Mrs. John S. Rounds of Manor, N.Y.
Mr. and Mrs. iOonald W. Poole
Bryn Mawr avenue expect a weekend visit from Mrs. Round.' par- of ,North Swarthmore avenue enents Mr. and Mrs. Harold Braman tertained at a family dinner on
of Potomac, Md. Mr. Braman will Thanksgiving day. Their son Don
.how films of their African safari who is a ~enior at Brown Univer~
from which they returned in OCto- sity, Providence, R.I., joined his
family for the holiday weekend.
ber.
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Webb
Mrs. ,Albert L. Hilles of Crest
of
South Ohester road had as their
lane had as her guests for Thanks..
guests
for Thank.gi~ng Mr.
giving dinner her son-in-law and
brother-in-law
and sister
Webb's
daurhter Mr. and M·rs. Clifford M.
Bryant and their children Clifford Mr. and Mrs. William Robertson
Jr., .Barbara and Laura, of Scbe- of Jersey City, N.J., and their son
nectady, N.Y., Mr. and Mrs. S. 'Mil- and daughter-in-law IIIr. and Mrs.
ton Bryant of Scuth Chester road David Webb and family of Wynand Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lotto with cote.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Hantheir children Peter and Sammy
num
of Lafayette avenue entertainof Wilmington, Del. Tbe (:lifford
ed at a family dInner lin Th ••nk:s-I
Bryanl:$ stayed over the weekend.
giving Day. On Friday, the HiLnMr. and Mrs. A. Laurence Baxter nums with their children
.f Ogden avenue I).ad as guests on Paul and Mary Beth took a
Thanksgiving Day' 'Mr.. and Mrs. day trip to Washington and GettysDonald Baxter and their daughter ·burg.
Sally of WashingtOn, D.C.
.
Dr. and Mrs. Philip W. Carruth
Mr. and Mrs. George Baggs 'of had as their guests on ThanksgivWilburn, Mass., and lIlr. and Mrs. ing day Mrs. Carruth's uncle and
Jam.k Penrod of Washington, D.C., aunt nr. and Mrs. Frank W. 'Note·
will be the weekend guests of 1I1r. stein of Princeton, N. J.
and Mrs. A, Laurence Baxter of
,Miss Barbara B. Kent of DartOgden :avenue over the weekend.
mouth avenue spent the Thanksgiv1IIr.. and Mrs. Edward B. Cor- ing holiday twith cousins in New
nelius of Marietta avenue had as a York, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Barweekend visitor' Mrs. Cornelius' nett of Greenwich VOUalOO, and Mr.
mother Mrs. Robert C.' Cowan' of and Mrs. Curtis McKay of HuntSyracuse, N.Y.
ington, Long Island.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Alexander
Mr. and Mrs.. Russell M. Heath
of Juniaba avenue, together with of' Cedar lane had as their guests
their children Bonnie, Ginny, and over the holiday weekend their son
RIIY. and Mr. Alexander's parents and daughter-in-law ·Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Alexander, Dudley Heath of Baltimore, and
Sr., spent Thanksgtiving Day and their daugbter Barbara and a
the weekend in Pittsburgh where classmate Patricia Rafferty, bot>h
they visited relatives.
sophomores at Mt. Holyoke College.
Mrs. James . P. Daugherty of
Mr. and Mrs. William Craemer
of Harvard avenue' entertained at Dic~dnson avetiuli! had as 'her guests
a family Thanksgiving dinner for for a family Thanksgiving her
their children Dr. and Mrs. Wesley sons and their families Mr. James
M. OJer' and ·their two children of G. Daugherty "f Riddlewood,
Washington, D.C., Mr. and oMrs. David B. Daugherty of
William Craemer, Jr., and their Mr. and oMrs. Ralph Moon
three children of Bowling Green, Indiana, 'Mrs. ,M. L. Hurd and
Mr. and Mrs. ·John Craemer and Mlike of Media, and M",s. Elsie
their three children, and Mr. and Hachabarth of Boston, Mass.
Mrs. Howard -Staley all of Springfield.
'
LIVING CHRISTMAS TREES
I
. DOUCLAS FIR, SCOTCH PINE
NORWAY SPRUCE
COLORADO BLUE SPRUCE
a
I
SELECT YOUR TREE EARLY
•
.' BERRIED PLANTS
Firethorns,. Cotoneasters, Hollies
•
HOWND BULBS
Open 7:30 A.M .• 5:00 P.M. Daily and Saturday'
Heaclquarters for
CHRISTMAS
SHOPPING
MEN'S WEAR
McGREGOR
Drizzler Colfer Jacket
Nordic Viking Coat
Wool and Nylon Shirts
10.95
39.9!)
,10.95
ARROW
Shirts with Convertible Cuffs
in Wash and Wear Fabric
4.00 and 5.00
HICKOK BELTS
SWANK JEWELRY
GATES GLOVES
PLEETWAY PAJAMAS
BOYS' WEAR
SWEATERS and EAR MUFFS
SHI RTS and TI ES
BELTS
JACKETS and GLOVES
~
Christmas Suggestions
Now on Hand in Quantity
i
I
FREE
SWARTHMOREAN
Telephone TRemont 2-7206
! BuHel Luncheon
'1
i
$1,795.00
J)ec:ember 4, 1959
• SLIPS
• PAJAMAS
• NIGHT GOWNS
• ROBES
• HOSIERY
• GLOVES
'. SLIPPERS
• SCARFS
• MORET JEWELRY
• VENETIAN BEADS
• COSTUME JEWELRY
• SWEATERS
• SHORTS
• SLACKS
• SKIRTS
Don'"
Forge' a Gift Certificate
RUTH D. HANLEY·
DRESS SHOP
104 Park Avenue
Swarthmore, Pa.
Open &ely Night Until Christmas
LADIES' WEAR
BARBIZON and VAN RAALTE
Slips
Cowns and Pajamas
Stockings
ORLON and BAN LON SWEATERS- $4.95 & $6.95
GLOVES
BUXTON WALLETS and KEY CASES
•
Swarthmore Toggery Shop
8 Park A,...
'Klqswo. 30240
Cift Boxes ~nd
Christmas
.
. Wrapping ,Free
.
~;;~V;~~II~~~~~~~~~TTR~E~s~w:A~R~T:H~M~O~R~E~A~N~~
____~~____~~____________~~
I
J)eeember 4, 1959
TBB
Page'
College Opens Vanity
Basketball Tomorrow
8WA~TBKO.EAN
THOM SERE BA
United Worlcf F,eteralish
UPHILSTERY
••• SLIP CDYERS
Plan ChJistmas Tea, Talk
There will be a celebration ()f
8
Years
of
Swarthmore
Ref.rences
The West Delaware County and
O ....r 30 Years' Experience
the
Holy
Communion
at
8
o'clock
West Chester chapters of the Uni·
PUBUSHED BVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PIlNNA.
snilciay morning, end a service of ted World Federalists will present
Phe.. SHAIIDI HILL 1134
PETER E. TOLD, MARJORIE TOLD, PubI"'Mr'
Mar"ing 'Prayer and C h u reb an afternoon tea and discussi.on on Estimates Without Obligation
Phoae Jq»,gsWOOC\ ",0900
School at 9:80. At 11:15 a.m. the Sunday, December 13 at 8:30 in
l'IETER ~, TOLl), ~@Ot(
1.\\. Rl'v. Oliver J. Hart, Bishop of the Christ Church Parish House, in
Ban.rs B. K9Dt. J,fq~g ¥d¥o/
the Diocese of Pennsylvania, will
Rosalie D. Peirsol
8o",a , . ~~t\\efl
1I';l'l~ T. T~1l
present to administer the APos- Media.
Neal Potter, economist and vice mud continue fa grow ond change.
Je'F~ 'Y. HO'W4I
iolic Rite of Confirmati()n and cele- chairman of UWF's National Po· Unitarian. believe WCH'Ship ,e"ices
be vltal~ e~.rl.nc.1 invoMng
hrate Holy Communion. A recep- litical Acti.on Committee will be tbe should
the int.llig,nce. and talents of th.ir
tion to meet the Bishop and those featured speaker and will report members. not fossiliAd ceremonials of
newly confirmed will immediately
gress behind the scenes in Congr~ t~ practice Sunday momlng with I·Pot_
The E.Y.C. will meet Sunday , Chaitmlln of the discussion will
SWARTHMORE, PENNA.; FRIDAY, DEC. 4, 19Q9
wns of Y{0nh1p," a ,ervice deYelopcall Mr. and Mrs. Orin Soost at evening at 6 o'clock; the Canter· be John Honnold, l,t1!~re avenue, .d enflf.1y bY laymen, incorporating
PIIElI1TEIIIlI laTES
bury Club at 6 :15, and at 8 .o'clock pr.ofessor of law at the University original music. poetry, and the mod-.
.r~ QanG. tCf f,xpt." Ideas with ,.ligHoly Communion will be ee1e. LO 6-6401.
the Cantata Singers of Trinity of Pennsylvania.
i~~ lmpli~~tt~nl, <;Ori-u, ,"ar. this
1,>rated in a service without sermon
Morning l'rayer" are held T.ues· Church, led by Robert Smart, orThe public is cordi~lly inviWd to unique 'lp.ri.n~. with '!~
from 8:30 a.m. to 8:55 p.m. Sunday day at 9 ".m.
ganist and choirmaster,' will pre- .ttend.
morning.
The Boar~ 'Of Trt\stees will meet sent Handel's "Messiah."
~
Sunday morning w()rship servo at 7:30. {I.m. Tuesday. There will
A celebration of the H.olY Comices will take {Jlace at 9 :15 and be a sPecial \t11~ti,ng of the Semon munion will be held at 9 :30. Tues·
S~nny Br.,
i1 o'clock. The sacrament 'Of Holy at 8 p.m. in Dr. l\Dbe~' study.
day morning. T·hat evening at 7
Orch.,~
Baptism wiJl be administered at
Tbe Women's Associati()n Christ- o'clock a zone dinner meeting will
Large Cr"1l _ Fine qualitl! - Relll.,.,."l. Prie..
'both services.
mas Workshop Service and Fellow. be 'held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Church School classes are held ,at ship Tea will be held Wedneadayat F. Miles H.iJ1ary, Jr., in Media.
9 :15 and 11 a.m. The Adult Study 2 .p.m.
There will be celebrations of the
group meets at 9:15, the Women's
H.oly Commund.on at 7 and 9:30
4 $~rM-ltl/ - AI....". Gooa
Bible class at 9:30, and the Senior
IIETHDDIST lIaTES'
Wednesdalf morning. Bible classes
High group at 10:30.
The ceremony of "Victol'Y, '1I(~ willll)eet ..t 10."8.11,1. "'Clod 1:30. p.m.,
EOGS _ PQU,"TRY - POTATOES - SQUASH, Etc.
The College Fellowship group Vision" will be observed at both and there will be a, service of Even_VISIT'Will meet at 5:30.. The Senior High services of 8:45 and 11 a.m. Sun· song at 8
Tllilm IITEI
Garnet Meets Moravian
.
. n Home Floor
O
at 8 : 30
THE SWARTBMOREAN
A Living Religion
be
I
APPLES
CIDER
Wolff's Apple House
group will meet at 6 :30.
day morning when the mortgage of the Women of Trinity will meet
A musical service will be held at and bond will be burned. The cere· at this 1K>ur and will continue the
8 p.m. Sunday in the sanctuary of mony will be identical a,t both study of 'bhe book, "Man's Need
the church, where the Chancel services. Laymen taking part In and God's Action."
Ohair wiJI present 1. So Bach's the service with the pastor Rev.
Holy Communion will be ce1e·
Oil "'aintings
Nice Open Rre
'.'.Magnificat'in D".
John C. Kulp will be Dr. Alfred H. brated at 9:80 Thuraday morning
OPEN ALL WINTER
The Couples
Club
wiJI
meet
for
Williams
of
the
Official
after
which
a
Healing
Service
will
LIMA, .
PI-.
P,na,U
Ro.d
. h
M day
,
, .
b held At 10 80
th St d
Hours: 9 a.m ... 1:00 p.m.
.
Mil. South
of
d
a covered IS. M
supper
C h onH 11onW
'Board
' I ' A. Carl Behenna' fonner
G'
e · . '11
: t 'a.m.th eC1 u y
Sunday 10 a.m.· 7:30 p.m. Pb D.' LO. , A I .181·
..
Trame LI,III
t 6 30
aliam: R. p.m.
c a anon "How
a. Ilx>
· chairman Board of Trustees' Wil.
roup WI mae m
e
Aul In
will speak
\iam C Collenberg former ~hair. Room.
Mass Produce Ideas". 'Couple. who man 'finance c";""'i6sion now
The Prayer and WDrship Group,
would like to attend are asked to Cha;ge Lay Leader; Cha;les E. und~r.the.direction of Mrs. F. W.
Seymour
Sanctuary.Organ Re- ~lttler, IS now meeting at 10. :30
newal Committee; Andrew Alex. Friday mornings. All those inter·
CHURCH SERVICES
NON_SICTARIAN
ander, church treasurer; Gare1d S. ested aTe welcome to attend these
\;
Gray, chairman, Commission on meetings.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
We
offer
funeral
servicCIS
to
D. Ev()r Roberts, Minister
Stewardship and Finance; and
--------R"bert O. Browne, AIIIIOC. Mini_ter Charles E. Stevens, chairlDan,
UNITARIAN IDTES
families of all denominations.
,nd Minister of Christian Educati()n Board of Trustees.
On Sunday, a workshop group
Sanday, December ,
The lighting 'Of the Prophecy and headed by Jeanine Blair, a writer
8:80 A.M.-Holy C()mmunion
Bethlehem Candles ()f tbe Advent and a member of the -church, will
9:16 and 11 A.M.-Morning
Wreath in the Ohancel will be Db- present an experimental service,
Worship
Da.ClOD o. PUNUAU
served
at the beginning of the servo "Pattrns of Worship," at the Sun9:15 A.M. _ Adult Study Group
ice.
day
m.oming
time
usually
used
for
9:80 A.M. - W.omen'. BlbleCI.s.
18.20 CH.Sn"U,r stRlII
1.0:80 A.M. - Senior High Bible
Chureh School classes for all a conveI}tional worship service. Its
OlMlllt. IAUI. PcMIdor
MAAX I.. IA!II, Pr~
Class.
ages
ages
will
begin
at
9:45.
There
aim
will
be
to
show
how
new
forms
Monday, December 7
TeI.phon. LO 3-1511
is a nursery for infanta to two and patterns of ,worEliip may be
6:80. P.M.---
als() three separate groups caring p()rary religic>us ideas, especially
':88 A.M. - Morning Prayers
Wednesday, December'
for
children
adult worship
super. through
tbe use will
of the
2:00 P.M.-Christmas Tea'
yision
during under
the second
.of the program
be arts.
the musdc
8:00 P.M. - New Testament
hour.
especially composed and selected
~,~'
Study
The Pastor's Membership In. for it by John Sears, a Delaware \
~ --v-- "V"
~
.
METHODIST CHURCH
•
.tructi()n Class will meet in the County composer and a member of
The Rev. J.ohn C. Kulp, Minister
parlor at 9:45.
the .,hurch.
Charles Schisler
Instead of the program an.
Of interest are the dances cremnlster of MUBlc
nounced for December 6, Methodist ated by Corinne Kaufman of ClifSunday, December 6
. 8 :45 and 11 :00 A.M. - "Victory ,Men are planning their "ext break. ton Height s and by two ()f her stuwast on Sunday, January 17 at dents witb her help. They are symand Vision"
bolic of the interest which has
9 :417 .A:.M._Inetruction Class
7:29
a.m.
':46 A.H. - ChUTCh Sehool
The Jr. Hi and Sr. Hi Youth grown during tbis century in r&7:00 P.M. - Sr. and
HIch
Fell()wships
will meet for their reg- storing the dance to ita original
Fellowship".
u1ar
Sunday
evening meetings at h()me, the temple. Tl)e b""kgrounds,
/
TRINITY CHUI!.CR
W.ith this hoading we by to attract people from
costumes, and other design ele.
The Rev. Layton P. Zimmer. Kector 7 p.m.
nearby. areas to our showroom for fine
••• and
The Commission- on Edll,catlon ments h.ave been under the'supel:'Snllday. December ,
and the Commission on Finance vision of Shirley Tassenc:ourl,
8:00 A.M. - H.oly Communloll.
they come.
'
will meet at the church at 8.p.m. on Broomall art,ist, who has served the
9 :30 A.M.-Mornlnlr Prayer.
Tuesday.
church as arts and crafta consult9:30 A.M. - Church Sehool.
We got tQ thinking, though, C!lbout the other fine
11 :15 A.M. - Confirmation and
At 1 :30 p;m. on Wednesday, the ant to the church school program.
Holy Communion
placlls right here in Swarthmore. Noted for outstandcombined circles of the W.S.C.S.
Poetry is to be extensively used
6:00 P.M. - E.Y.C.
ing schools, beautiful homes, truly FRIENDLY people,
will hold the Annual Christmas Tea in the serviee., much of it either
11:111 P.M. - Canterbury Club
8:00 P.M.-Evening Prayer and at the home of Mrs. Gare1d R. GraY, 'Written 'or suggested by various
fin, .,_ing places,
ca.n alsQ ~as" t~ u,IIus",al in
The ·Messiah
801 Harvard avenue. A Christmas members. The narrative which
Tuesday. December 8
shops.
program has been arra..ged.
serves as the unifying element waS
':30 A.M.-Holy Communion
The Cottage Prayer meeting will written by Jeanine Blair. In keep·
Wednesday. December'
Whether it be a men's we.a~ ~to.~e which always
he
held at the h()me of Mr. and Mrs. ing ~th the theme of the service,
,7:00 A.M. - Holy Communion.
G. R. Gray, 801 Harvard avenue at the conventional sequence will not
9:30 A.M. - Holy Communioll.
has your size, .or
tele-vision stqre, where they really
8:00 P.M.-Evensong
8 'P.m. Wednesday.
be used, although the whole pro·
know how to keep yo,",r set working, whether it be a
Thursday. December 10
On Thursday.morning, beginning gram is in a 80llBe a lesson and a
9:30 A.M.-Holy Communion
,beauty treatment, a prescription to be filled, toys
with devotions at 10 :30, the -Dela. sermon. It was intended not to
10:00 A.M.-Healing Service
and hobbies, or the latest in fashions, you can do
ware County Methodist Ministers' serve "s a pattern for future senTHE RF.T.lGTOUS SOCIETY
Association will meet at this chUTCh ices but to illustrate one of the hunbetter if you shop right here in Swarthmore.
OF FRIENDS
for their monthly program.
dreds of possible services that might
Sunday, December ,
At 4 o'clock on DecembeT 18, the be created by modern laymen.
,,46 A.M. - First-day Scho<>L
To our fellow-businessmen, for maintaining exec!9 :45 A.M. - Adult Forum: Allan choirs ()f the church will present the
DHRISTIlI SCIEIICE IOTES
,lent standards of service; we doff our hats; and to
Bradley of Kenya, telling of the "Magnifican in C" by Pachelbel.
work of Friends' Mrica Mission
The beauty of holiness 'Will be
our fellow-Swarthmoreans r we say:
11 :00 A.M. - Meetin!!! for Wor. Members of the Philadelphia Or· a theme dealt with at Christian
chestra
will
add
instrumental
&e.
ship. Children cared for in WhitScience .ervices 'Sunday i'll. the Lea·
tier House. All are weloome.
eompaniment.
SHOP IN SWAR"-H~E
s()n.Sermon entitled "God the Only
Monday, Decemher 7
All.day sewing for the A.F.S.C.
Cause and Creator."
Wednesday, December'.
FRIEIDS MEETII. I.TU
'Scriptural selections will include
All-day sewing for the A.F.S.C.
During the month of December, this verse (I Chronicles 16 :29) :
FTlIR'I' CRTTRClf OF
the usher for the Meeting for Wor- "Give unto the Lord the glory due
CHlIT!'lT. !'lmF.N'l'TST
ship will be James Richards. All unto his name: bring an .offerinlr,
•• - ~Q.
.
'
RWAR~OR1P.
Part A?enue below H.rvard
are w e1come to worsh Ip. Ch14
I caN and come bef()re him: woilrhip the
• ••••11 ....
c..,lete PrIce Reace • .............
lis provided during the Meeting
Lord in the beauty of hDliness."
Suu,., nea..er ,
hour.
A cordial invttatlon is extended
100 Park Ave.: Swarth~ore, Pa.
n ,nn A.1I4',~CI"n".v !'Itoltonl ,
The Adult Forum WI'11 present
to
all
to
attend
the
servicell
at
U!M A lJ".-"""P T oj!IItI"n., ~ !l:ftn"'TlMl
...m be entitled "Ond tlte Only Allan Bradley, headmaster 'Of First Church of Ohrist, ScI_nUet, .
Klngswood 3-6000 Clearbrook 9 4646
Cauoe and CreatoT"
Friends Secondary School f()r boys 21M! Park .?enue, Swar\InIIOre, at
, , _... dftv _ i.... meet\".......It at Kamnsinga, Kenya, who win
KNOWS CARPET
11 o'e1ock.
w~e~ek~.:8:P;.~M:,"~'1t~;_~.:;n~1I' Room. ~
4IItI speak .of the Friends Afriea lila- 1;
The u.. ia 9:45 B.1Il. 8 .......,.
•
. Ia tile 11 l l . aa'
.
cb~irman
'I.
eaves,\~~~;~~;.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i~
•
, THE OLIVER M. BAIR CO.
part\;:,~~;~~;~~;;;;;~;~~;;~~;~~~::;
COM E TO
Jr.
SWARTHMORE
... when you buy Fl NE RUGS
ru~s
we
a.
~A"'SOtt & Comeen!
1IIIi •
~
,..: .11.
(J';,tt.4'.....
~s.wartbmore College will open its
1959.60 varsity basketball season
this Saturday evening at 8 :30 p.m.,
hosting thl' Greyhounds of Morav.
ian College at the Lamb.Miller
Field House. The game begins a 17.
gamesee-them
slate for
the Quakers
,~i1l
competing
in thewhich
Mid.
DEtCEMdBEf~
FOOTBALL BANQUET
P
12th
aren s an
rlends of the
Swarthmore Higb School football
team are invited to attend the an
dn
Y
D anquebt sc12he'du1ed for Satur•
ib
ua
a, atecem
event will be
held
6 '30er . T.he th
•
p.rn.
m Sehoo1.
e cafeteria
of the Rutgers
Avenue
The program wl'll " 1 d
nc u e presof· the members of the
Varsity and Jun,'or H' h
Ig squads'
awards,
and
remark.
by' the
coaches
.
die Atlantic States' College Divis.
ion.
Moravian was the victor in last
season's contest, 64.54. Hawever,
Swarthm()re coach Bill Stetson i.
timistic because of the return of
OP
the five men who led a 1ate.season
rush last year which saw the Gar.
net win three of their last four
enta~ion
F
L'b
B e/
urness I rary oar
' Elects. Mrs. Rob't Berry
The Annual 'Corporation Meetin g
0 the Helen Kate Furness Library
was held recently when the Annual
Report was distributed to those
present. Edgar Howe. treasurer
submitte~ an operating budget fo:
. _
J
I whl'ch
the c()mmg
year ($7520)
f
happr()v~d.
FRIENDLY OPEl HOUSE
Pqe 5
NEWS NOTES
Tthe Friendly Open House group
ADDRESSES CONnNTION
me on November 23 t 2
David Watkins, teacher of industhe Presbyterian Ch a h p.m. at trial arts in Swarthmore High
MI'. and Mrs. Charles Grier of
After singing T h urc k · ..
School, was guest of honor a' nd Dartmouth avenue had as thel'r
'John
"
I man
h
a
n
s g IVIread
n g spea kor at a convention of Indus· guest last week lIIrs. Grier's mother
ymns, Mrs
H p't
a ~oem
Arte. teachers held in Hershey, Mrs. W.ilJiam Bitting of Pennswr
tte bcalled UAutumn Leaves" trial "'.
I n y Dr• Samuel C. P"
. on N",ember 20.
1956.
a mer In
grove, N.J. On Thanksgiving the
Dr Pal
1
Mr. WatkillB gave an illustrated Grier's son and daughter·ln.I&;.
mer re ated his visit last lecture on water skiis. ,Pictures
with Aretic Explorer Rear shown were taken by Mr.'Watkins Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grier and
Admiral D 1d
their family of .C1aymont, Del. were
.
ona B. MacMillan at and were of water skii. made by
MystIC,
Conn.
D,'.
Palmer
was
a
his
student.
their
guests.
Their
dinnerHerbert
guests
member f Ad
on Sunday were Mrs.
. 1929.
0
mira1 MacMillan's
crew
10
BEREAYED
Kneu1e
Mi.s Homer
,Maude Meschter
Kneu1e,
"Wh
t to b
and
Mr. and
and Mrs.
I'
s.
e thankful for", a
Reginald O. Harvey, Dartmouth of Pennsgrove; N.J.
~aayer ~r~tten by Louis Bromfield avenue, is bereaved by the death of
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Breakell of
S ea was served b th h
.
ai'
N.orth
Princeton avenue spent last
T rea y Mrs. Margaret Kent. his father, Andrew W. Sr., of
mml
tee
of
th
h
t
h
h
weekend
visiting Mrs. Brenkell's
co't
y e ()SPlt Ity Lafayette Hills, who died Thurs·
y
Peel
h
ather
Dr.
M. R; Faville of Roan·
H. LI'nd1e
e os. cure . Mrs. day, November 26 at hi. son'sllome. f
1d G iff'wasM
S'I • t edby Mrs Har
' c amnan,
as- He was 74. o e ,
k Va. Their daughter Lindsay,
Claren F ' k 0,
r In, rs.
Funeral services were held Mon· a freshman at Mary Baldwin CoIStreet:: M~an~ ~I~~. Carroll P., day at Trinity Chureh, Swarth· lege, Staunton, Va., was also visitUClan
L
'
'Burnett
s. r u 109, and Mrs. m()re. Burial was at West Laurel'm~ h er grandfather over the holi-
,~
.um~er
i
iHpiiiilliisiiiciiiem_eiiiteiiiCryi;·OiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiCiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.;~da;,y~·iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiUiiiiiiiiiW;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;
games _ including all; upset over was
.
'
The next me;ting of th
Delaware
and
a
67-61
win
~over
riT
e
nommatmg
committee,
apwill
be held on
1._
group
val Haverf()rd.
p.oi.nted by Mrs. James Evans, reo Christmas.
ro Dr
14e when
a!P"'"''''
i~
Leading this quintet
captain
Herm Feldhusen, 6' 2" .center.
Herm showed great improvement in
the closing games of last season
and is now an offensive threat as
well 'as a tremendous rebounder.
At the forwards junior Marc
Wa1dbaum and ;()phomore Seth
Many return. Wa1dbaum is " good
,p1'aymaker and Many has a good
outside setshot. At the guards will
be juniors Bob Lande and Larry
Christiansen. Lande 'a defensive
ecem~r
tiring president, read the slate of
directors to be voted as members of
the Board to serve for a term of
three years. Serving on the nomi·
nating committee were Dr. S. Cu1ver Williams, Mrs. John Cushman,
M!S. Norman Skillman, Charles
and Hubert A. Johnson,
chairman. New 1 y .1ected board
members are Mrs. Hubert A. John·
son! Dr. James Evans, Mrs. Alex
Ewmg, 1Ilrs. Edward McLaughlin
and George Wood Furness.
ted
Ra~kin,
standout, is also a ~od shot and
drives well. Christiansen is fast and
is a jump shot specialist. Overall t
these five rate fairly strong. Their
chief strong point is. that bhey have
played together as a unit and have
.h()wn that they can win as a unit:-
Retiring from the Board are
Claude Marks - long associated
with the 1.ibrary and maintenance
chairman, Mr. Johnson, chairlDan
of the book selection committee, Mr.
Howe, treasurer, and Mrs. James
Evans, president for the past two
years.
Stetson will also have on his
The newly elected ()£ficers of the
bench a number of last year's J.V. Board are Mrs. Robert E. Berry,
team, including a couple of tall men president, Mrs. Johnson, vice-presiwh.o can add rebounding strength. dent, Theodore Evans, treasurer.
Moravian, always tough, will be Mrs. John Rife and Mrs. Skillman'
a good test of the locals' strength. were reeler.ted to serve as recording
After :Moravian, there will be no secretary and corresponding secvacation for Swarthmore as their retary.
big cousins from Penn will make a
Mrs. Olement Allen, librarian, resuburban visit for the traditional ported that the total circulation to
Quaker hattle next Wednesday, at date this year is 25,295 as com·
8:30 p.m.
pared with 16,644 for the same
•
THE SCHOOL in ROSE VALLEY
NEWS NOTES
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hethering.1
"
Moyl"n
ton of Juno Beach, Fla., were the
guests over the Thanksgiving ho1- !!
Saturday, December 12th
iday of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth P. §
Stuart of Westdale avenue. Their =
___
daughter Sara, who accompanied
2:00 P.M. 'til Evening
them, visited Janet Lynch, daugh·
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Lynch
of Dartmouth avenue.
6
.lInuamommIIlImllmcmlllllDUulllmllllll"lInlHnlllDlllllIlllwm.mIllllllllIllllllllllDlllUlIIIIIItlmHIDID
MEDICAl ADVANCES and our modern
outlook have combined to make life insurance
available to an increasing number of people.
Whatever your physical condlti.on y.ou can
be sure of careful consideration of your
1r,-L....,
I
~
2 Penn Ce
Philadelphia Branch Office -
Plaza -
LOcust 8-5200
A. R. GREMEL, C.L.U., BRANCH MANAGER
SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVES: DAVID B. COLE, CHARLES
.'
I.
TINNEY, C.L.U.
'
n:n:
junior year in ,Sc()t1and at the Uni.
versity.of Edinburgh. E1ean()r, who
is majoring in economics-sociology
at Mount H.o1yoke College, is tak·
ing advantage of the college's plan
to encourage and support international education.
Eleanor h()lds a N ati()na1 Merit
the library.
Mrs. Gordon Tyrrell, chairman
of the g r 0 u n d s committee, announced the gift of the "bird and
wild garden" which has been built
by members of the Providence G;rden Club at the northwest corner
of the library.
Scholarship from the Sears Found-
Cyril Gardner, painter, has given
ation 'and was named a Sarah wn.
liston Scholar f()r excellence in
generai studies during her first two
_years. She is a graduate ()f Swarth.
more High School and the daugh·
ter of Mr. arid Mrs. John M. Moore
of Whittier place.
"
the Borough of Swarthmore, Delaware
county, Pennsylvania..
Letters Testamentary on the abova es·
tate were granted to the undersigned. All
persons indebted to the said estate are request;ell to make pa.yment, and those havlDg
(:laims to present tile same. without; dela.Y,
to WilUa.tn J. Cresson, Jr .• 33 Amherst Avenue. Swarthmore. Pa.• or to bis attorneys.
Butler. Beatty. Oreer aDd JohnSon, 17
South Avenue, Media.. Pa.
3t.-l.24
Boys and Girls • • •
Come and See Me
I
a special gift painting to be hung
.
in the new libr'!ry wing. A gift ;
painting fr()Tn Margaret Millikan,
formerly of Rose Valley, was a1s()
announced. "The librar:, will ~,,:ve,
as a loan, The Va10rlUm EditIOn
.
of Shakespeare," edited by the
founder of the library - Horace
'
ESTATE NOTICE
Estate Of WILLIAM J. CRESSON, la.te of
I
Thursday
Dec. 17th
Howard Furness. The loan is being
made hy Jasper Deeter, Rose Val·
ley.The Library Board accepted with
regret the resignation of Mrs.
Gordon TyrreU~ 'who is moving from
the community. Mrs. 'Tyrrell has
ESTATE NonCE
Estate of DOROTHY W. J. BRADSHAW.
late or the Borough of swartbmore, De-
ceased.
.
Le1t.ers Test.a.me.ntary on the above
Estate hal'ing been granted to the undersigned. a.U persons lndebte:l to the Iud
Estate are requeded to malte payment,
IUld Ulose havlog claims' to present. \be
Bame, without 4ela.y. to Thomas A. Bradahaw. 9 Ogden Avenue, swarthmore, Pa.,
or to h1s Attorney. Morris H. \F'Ussell.
203 County Bldg., Media., PEL
, 3\,-12-3
FICTITIOUS NAME REGISTRA.T10N
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to
the provisions or Act of Assembly No. 38(),
approved Ma.y 24. 1"5. (I{ intenUon to file
In ~e Office of the Secretary of \he Com-
monwealth of Pennsylvani.a.. at HurlsbUfI.
h. and. In the office of the Prothonotary
of the Cburls of Common Pleas of Dela.ware Coun~. on J.(oDday, the 14th day of
December. 1059, a CerWlca.te for the condue," of a business In Dela.w&re eounty,
Penns,lvanta.. :under 1he assumed or fkUoo
tloua name. style. or designation of R. M.
ROWLAND 00•• with its prlnclpal place of
b"'lDeaa III 2325 Wu\ Oleater Pike. Broom·
an. PennaJ'lv&ii!a. Tbe name and address
t
tbe penGD o'll'lWla Dr tDtereated 1D said
bU1nesa Is RaymODd. II. Rowland. 2325
Weat Qaell\er Plte,'BroOmaU. PeDDaJ'l'faDiaWD'!UM TAYU)R.~ SR., Solidtot'
,
OHILDREN'S OHRISTMAS FAIR
!
period last year. The library has
Eleanor M. Moore is taking her
18_A_
_Pa.
.
i
:::~a:~ b:::i~~a~ :.:~s~~ .'"~"A.~"~l.\Ul.\U~~~""*~~~lfi(.~
Studies in Scotland
(If
p g am Will be presen.
IIl1d'MllIllldmnmnmnnnnllllunlllUlHlllllllllllUllIIWDUl:lUUllIIllIUIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIW'1WIIIIIIIIIIIII
from
t\
served as chairman of the grounds
committee.
2 P.M.
flEWS NOTES
Roy Stuart, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth P.· Stuart, spent the
Thanksgiving weekend at his home.
to
Roy- is .a freshman at the National ~
5 P.M.
Agricultural College, Doyle,st()wn.
For a SKATER'S
CHRISTMAS
Up
SKATES - SWEATERS
SKI RTS - DRESSES
TIGHTS
GLOVES. CAPS· JEWELRY
OTHER ACCESSORIES
GIFT CERTIFICATE
.Cliff Thoell
ICE-SKATING STUDIO
St"te Rd. and Township Line
Drexel Hill
(iud across Springfield border)
OPEN EVERY DAY and EVENING
Phon-
CL 9-2518
ane//ndue/ing
8-Year-OlcJs
to
-at-
Porter H. Waite, Inc.
YALE AVENUE and CHESTER ROAD
*_._**_*•••_._••_**.,.Jt•••
Klnpwoocl3-1250
I
J)eeemh« ~, 1959
-
THE SWARTHMOREA"N
Page 6
Local Children Pose for Christmas Seals
College Water Ballet
BREAT BDOIS BROUP
The Great Books group will meet
Monday evening, Decemb~r 14, at
8 p.m. in the Borough Hall. The
book to be discussed is "Marcus
Aurelius' Meditation." All inter.
ested are invited to read the book
and come and join the discussion.
"Colors" will be the theme of a
water ballet to be presented on
Thursday and Friday, December 10
and 11, by the Women's Formatioll
Swimming Team of Swarthmore
College. Shows wiII be given at 7
and at 9 p.m. each night, in the
Hall Gymnasium. Thc public is invited without charge.
Established 1858
,,'
Ras. Valley and M.dla A..a.
J, Edward CI,dl
Samuel D. CI,d•• Jr,
Samuel D. Clyd,
1872 -1965
Buorc_ Plowmal
.
Engineers Honof
Richard I. Burke
Sunship President Receives
Medal for Outstanding
, Accomplishment
A. Earle Frid, for 14 years editor
of uWorldwidc" and the Canadian
secretary in BeamsviUe, Ontario, of
the Worldwide Evangelization Crusade, an independent missionary
om
.
IS CHRISTMAS A JOYFUL
James P. Brown Assigned
to Middle East
Sector
Club
,
~~~'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Former Swarlhmorean
Named '10 USIA Job
James P. Brown, jr., sc:tll of Mr.
Richard I. Burke of Westdale group, will be the speaker at a dessert meeting of the Presbyterian and Mrs. J. Paul Brown of Walnut
and Harvard avenues, president of Senior High grBup in McCahan
lane, has resigned his position as
the Sun Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Hall. All senior highers, regardless
assistant city editor of the Evening
Oompany, one of their older states- of church affiliation, and any inExpress, Portland, Me., to join the
men" of the shipbuilding industry, terested parents, are invited to atUnited States Information Agency
was recently presented the Vice Ad- tend this free meeting Wednesday
evening at 6 :30.
as a press officer.
miral Jerry Land medal.
Mr .. Frid, who was at Qne time
Mr. Brown, who held a Reid FelThc award has been made annu- district manager of the London
lowship in India in 1955-1956, will
ally since 1951 by the Society of Life tnsurance Company of Canbe assigned to the Middle EastNaval Architects and Marine En- ada, has a daughter who is a mis- Africa - Southeast Asia seetor of
gineers IIfor outstanding acco:m- sionary with W.EoC. in Pakistan, the govern~ent agency.
plishment in the Marine Field." It and a son who is a candidate for
In' his new job, Mr. Brown will
missionary service with W.E.C. to
was presented to Mr. Burke at the
distribu~e news from the United
Colombia, South America.
States to newspapers of the counannual banquet of the society in
He is currently attending staff try where he is stationed. He will
New York City.
conferences at W.E.C. headquar- maintain contacts with the editors,
IMr. Burke began with Sun Ship ters in Fort Washington.
and, in general, act as public relain 1916 while the yard was bcing
tions man for the American people,
NEWS NOTE
built. He was named chief draftsattempting to explain the American
man in 1917 and vice president and
Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Paulson of viewpoint whenever possible.
general manager in 1927. He is the Park avenue had as their house
Mr. Brown, who resides in Freseeond president of the company, guests for the Thanksgiving week- port, started training for the new
end their son-in-law and daughter job November 30 in Washington.
having succeeded the late John G. Mrs. V. S. Kupelian and their chilHe may leave for overseas duty
Pew when the latter retired in 1947 dren Teddy, David, and Diane of anytime after Christmas. His wife
after 31 years in the office.
Chevy Chase, Md.
Trudell and two sons Clement 9,
During the period of Burke's
Mr. and Mrs.' Robert Depue of and ,Matthew 6, will remain in Freemanagement the welded ship was Dartmouth circle had as their port until the end of the fIrst half
developed at Sun and the Sun"Dox- guest over Thanksgiving Mrs. Gary of the school year.
ford diesel engine was produced. Noy~s of Ki~gston, N.Y. Their son
Mr. Brown is .eeretary of the
He took an aetive pal·t in the en- D.aVld, ~ho I~ a sophomore at Le- local Committee on l"oreign Relalargement of the yard to form eight 'h~gh U~lverslty, was also home for tions. He is a Yale University graduate with honors in economies and
to 28 ways employing 35,000 per- t e holIdays.
sons for World War II construcLuren Dickinson spent the was a radio operator with the First
tion. At this time, also, the T-2 Thanksgiving holidays with his Battalion, Fifth Marines, on ,Guad-tanker .was produced.
mother Mrs. Don D. Dickinson of alcanal and through the Pacific
Park avenue. Luren is in his second campaigo in World War II.
year at North Carolina State ColArts and Crafts League lege in Raleigh, N.C.
Weekend Baseball
To Meet Decemb",r 11 Mr.' and M~s. R. C. Disque of
(Continued from Page 1)
The Delaware County Arts and Strath Haven avenue entertained ~lement:ary school gymnasium from
Crafts League's monthly meeting their son and daughter-in-law Mr. ) to 12 noon and will be under the
will be held at the home of Ml'S. and MTs. Robert 0. Disque and upervision and d~rection of Frank
Frederick Patman, 334 Michigan their J:our daughters from WestPiceone of the elementary ""hool
avenue, on December 11. Mrs. Pat- field, N.J. 'Mr. Robert Disque Itas
,taff.
man, who is hospitality chairman, been made district engineer for the
It is hoped, that after the firltt of
will entertain at tea. Receiving American Steel Construction Instithe
year the high school boys will
with her will be the president, Mrs. tute in Pittsburgh.
.
enjoy
their intra·mural league
Orlando A. Huntsman, Mrs. J.
Dr. J. Kenneth 'Doiterty of Elm
games
during
the Saturday afterHowell Staley and Mrs. Willis L. avenue returned home Tuesday
noon session. High school basketDillman.
from Dallas. Tex., where he atball coaches BllI Reese and Don
Instead of a demonstration by a tended the American Medical ConHenderson will direct th~ afternoon
fellow artist, League members Mrs. vention and presented a paper OD
Vernon Neff, Mrs. John Way, MI·s. "Effort and Fatigne in 'Athletes." !)rograms.
- - - -,;--~---Huntsman and Mrs. 'Vatter C. Sig. During the Thanksgiving holidays
worth will exchange ideas and pre- ,Mr. Lynn Doherty of Ann Arbor,'
cedures in painting, crafts and dec- Mich., paid Itis parents an unexorations. Mrs. Peter Michaelson pected visit.
will prelude the coming festive :EeaMr. and Mrs. Reavis Cox of Walson with a Christmas story.
nut lane entertained with a family
dinner on Thanksgiving day, The,ir
W
PICTURE OF HAPPINESS
nnlr.i . .IR,d
gnests included their son and
Children
in the park' make
Hi.l!'h scor";,, at the last Tuesday daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Dafriends with birds and aquireV~D1ng meetmg of the Crum Creek vid J. Cox of Philadelphia, their
rels-a lovely picture of happy children. You ean help
Bndge
were held by Mr. and dal1ghterRosemary who is a, jungu.ard the health of all our
Mrs. Maurice L. Griest. Placing jor at Mt. Holyoke College, Mrs.
ehildren. Share tn the ftgbt
sa;o~d soorers were Lt. and Mrs. Cox's nephew James O. Dunaway
against TB.
~illl,,:m H. Webb. The next meet- of New York City, and Mr. Cox's
FIGHT
WITH
mg WIll be Tuesday at the home of cousins ,Mr. and M1'8. Donald BamCHIISTMAS SEW
Ill\. and Mrs. Walter Shoemaker, hart and' their three ehIld7en of
Jti,eniew-road.
Media. "
ICE SKATES
L1NVILLA ORCHARDS
.~...-
Senior High Group
To Hear Editor Wed.
for
ber 29 at 2:80 p.m. at the Nether
had tfour of our cla..'s s·IX hours
TO PRESEIl PLAY
I
0' go to a meeting. ConsequentProvidence High School.
~ our (Ninky's and my) dass was
A meeting of the Cbild Guidance
~[ary Lou McCorkel, daughter of, drinks and then cabbage pie, pota- foster
gIven th.etday
) free. (Ninky is his Clinic of Delaware County was held
,Mr. Paul B. Banks of Harvard
Mr. and Mrs. Roy J. McCorkel of toes and bread, and a dish with
. . ' SIS er . Ninky wanted to go at the clinic in ·Media November 24'.
cornell avenue, continues to Jenjoy fish, eggs, lemon and carrots. To s'l!tng
Neb.,ofon
a
d d . t sod I went alon g. We b'ICY- Plans were discuss.d for a play to avenue
businessflew
trip to
forOmaha,
a rew days
this
to L d
e presented on Tuesday, Decem- week.
'
ber experiences abroad in Finland, drink: red and white wine and pim. e m. a en Haag, took the tral'n b
S5 an American Field Service Ex- rna (buttermilk). Next course was
el en and then a bus to the ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!;;;!;~!!!!!!!!!!i!!!!;;;;;;!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!;;;;;!!!!;;;;;;;;;;
change student.
potatoes, meat, salad, cauliflower, lake. There was a little more wind Ii
"School is going quite smoothly peas andasparagns. Then mixed th.an usual on the lake - enough
now," she writes. uI ,really don't fruit and then cheese, crackers, wmd that we could usc the "flying
have too much work, but also find grapes and plums. A little later, trapeeze" - a broad canvas belt
that it isn't too unusual to invite more drinks and coffee and cake that hooks onto one of the stays of
friends over on a school night and cookies."
the mast. When the boat heels over
Later, Mary Lou wrote: "Just yoti can lean far over the high side,
or go to the m<;»vies. Actually
we don't do that very often back from sauna. I will never stop far furthcr than if your weight
but we do sit around and knit being enthusiastic about it!"(Sauna weren:t supported by the stsy. If
and drink coffee, etc., quite is a kind of steam bath, alternated the wmd is good you can go all the
Swarthmore, Po.
" lot. . . . My Finnish ..ourse at with applications of ice water.) way overboard so that you are
102 Park Avenue
the University is quite time conM
View From Holland
. standing horizontally on the side of
suming, too, but I love it. Classes
J on Seybold, son of Mr. and Mrs. the boat, skimming over the water.
are from 6-6 (beginners) and 6-7 John W. Seybold of Amherst ave. you are hclping to keep the boat in
(advanced), but I have been stay- nue, comments as folIows about his a good sailing position both by the
ing and trying to understand the school experiences in the Huygens transfer of weight and by the pull
advanced. They are on Monday, Lyceum, in Voorburg, near The exerted on the mast.
Tuesday and Wednesday nights. Hague, in Holland: "I'm not yet
J on writes that since he left last
APPLES and SWEET CIDER
ActuaIly, they are quite inconven- ready to do a full-scale comparison June he has gained about eight
ient, since they come right when of Dutch and the American school pounds .• "I think also that I may
PEARS _ POTATOES ~ EGGS - HONEY
we usually eat supper, which means systems. However there 'are a few have grown a little in height, too,
I must either eat very early or very things that I have noticed. One but I have no way of measuring
late, or buy my own meal in town. thing that's especially noticeable in that. Anyhow, my pants, which
• "The Farm With the Octagonal Barn"
Also I must make an extra bus trip mechanics and physics is the dir- were too short when 1 came, are
Directions.: From Swarthmore south on Baltimore Pike to Cloverleaf. Turn I.ft onto
elsinki and back, but the class- fere,nce between leaml'ng and un- to
now
h definitely too small. I am going
H
to
es will be well worth it, I'm surel" de~tanding. Last year in physics,
ave to buy some new ones!"
Route 352 toward Chelfe,. Drive 111z· 2 miles, turn right on Knowlton Roed for'h mU ••
Later she wrote: "All here is Mr. Op was always very careful to
"The weather continues to be exOpen 10 A.M.· 6 P.M.
TRemont 6-9047
fine-no complaints wnatsover! I get us to understand what we were cellent: It is stilI clear and dry. It
Daily and Sunday
have been especially inspired to doing. He always derived the for- is getting a little nippy now and I
work hard (i.e. especially my Fin- mulas with a maximum .of logic and there is color in the trees. Every II
.
time the weather threatens to be
nish) lately, mamly by Cathy, an- a minimum of mathematical jugother AFS-er here from Oberlin. gling, so that even if we eventually crisp and frosty the sun comes
She does German-Finnish, Finnish- forgot the formulas we at least un- along and warms things up. The
d
d
b
usual state of affairs, I am told,
·
German t ransI atlOns, so I on't see erstood the asic principles. Here,
why I can't do the same in French. the class quite frequently doesn't is that the r~in should come along
Also all three of qs AFS-ers are understand the material but they ,and make thmgs cold and wet, but
now doing most of the work of the get along by blindly n:emorizing so far that hasn't happened."
AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE STUDENTS.
REPORT FROM FINLAND AND HOLLAND
CHRISTMAS TREES, and DECORATIONS
.
• Pictured above are Jean and Stephen Murray, .Delaware County's models for the Christmas Seals. and
Mickey Vernon. major league baseball player from Wallingford. honorary chairman of the Christmas
Seal Campaign conducted by the county Tubercu lasis and Health Association. ,Like the little girl on
the right hand seal. Jeanie feeds the bird while Stevie. like the boyan the right hand seal. feeds the
/ squirrel. They are the children 'pf Mr. and
, Mrs. Peter B. Murray of Park avenue.
.
,
Celia Shoe Shop
TRemont 4-6311
Oldest Real Estate and Insurance Firm", Delaware CouJrty·
Specializing in Properties in Swarthmore. Wallingford.
.
Page?
SHARPENED
SWEENEY & CLYDE
29 E. Fifth Street
THE SWARTHMOREAN
RELIGIOUS HOLIDAY OR A
fr***********************
advanced Finnish class, as well as the formulas."
the elementary, and 'really having
"I've now been in school for three
fun at it! Finnish is surely a com- weeks. Everyone has been very nice.
plicated language. We are working The students have been friendly
with third infinitives (there are and the teachers considerate, I am
ALL LINES OF INSURANCE
four infinitives altogether). I don't now fully 'responsible' in the maknow what they are exactly, but jority of my subjects. In math and 333 Dartmouth Avenue. Swartbmorl
have fun adding endings and guess- science I can follow in class and do
my homework just like anyone else
ing answers!"
Klngswood 3-1833
Ward Search
(even though it does take me long"It really _ is confusing," she er). History I can't yet follow."
writes elsewhere, "to think and
"Floris (his 16-year-old foster I~¥~¥~¥~¥:¥;:¥:¥:"':"':""="":""=:"":¥:¥:"':¥=¥~¥~¥~¥~'
.peak in French, German and Fin- brother) gave a party last Saturn~h _ the word I'm looking for d':y night in the garage. The prin"""
IIways comes in the wrong lan- cipal activity was dancing-most of
guage! I'm glad I'1Y\,l!lking German it fast (which I never have enjoyed
•
-it really is fun! Oh, did I tell because I can't do it weU). The
you that I went to a Finnish Opera dancing styles are of course difWrite or phone Cor
on Monday? I did, and enjoyed it ferent and only a couple of the girls
information about
very much _ more than any thing can dance well. Last night I went
modern facilities oC
of that kind (movies or theater) to another party-in a girl's house.
since I've been here."
This one was nicer. There were 12
WEST LAUREL HILL
"Saturday night there was a people instead of 18 and everything
~
shin-dig at school. The sixth grad- about it seemed more mature and
ers (about like .out 9th and 10th) more enjoyable. Now, Flol'is and I
215 Belmont Ave .. Bolo-Cynwyd. Po•
get initiated into the higher grades. are n~t permitted to go to any more
MOha)yk 4.1591
They had to do anything they were parties for' six weeks. The Oye- =~:~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:::=
told-sing, etc., and it was fun to vaars don't want this going out on 1:
watch, although it lasted a little Saturday night to become a habitI"
Annual
long. Afterwards was a dance. The
In another letter Jon comments
Qrchestra was made up of students that: "Tbe Dutch public transpor- WILLIAM PENN TOUR
and was quite good. I danced pretty tation service is excellent. It is
Led by Euell Gibbons
much, mostly with boys from the mostly govemmetl.t owned or con- Watch for details of this exci9th (top) class, I think. After the trolled but there are a large num- ting 1960 tour of England and
first boy asked me, I think it was ber of private bus companies (who the Continent.
'a sort of challenge to the restl It may receive a subsidy of some sort,
Write noW for Folder
was fun to see what they said to I don't know). The trains and the
me, and quite funny sometimes. One trams connect the cities and run so
Call LO 6-1808,
boy was quite nervous, and actually frequently that no one bothers with
schedules. The buses connect the
shook the whole timel
DELAWARE COUNTY
"Yesterday we had company for city (or town) and the surrounding
TRAVEL AGENCY
lunch. It was quite a formal meal. villages. They come in every imag18 S. ORANGE ST.
We kid. ate in the kitchen and inable size and shape and usuaIly
Helena and I served. We h~d to run hourly. It is possibie to go al- ~;;;;~~M~E~D~IA~'~PA.~;;~;;:;;~
take things around to each person most anywhere you want ta for a -;...
.
'
and I was Teally afraid I might reasonable cost."
drop something. First everyone had
"On last Thursday the teachers
Peler E. Told
We'll handle your oil burner!
We're ready to give it the finest service-day and
night. And we're ready to_give it the finest fuelpremium quality Atlantic Heating Oil-it's triplerefined.
You want dependable, economical ,heat. We want
steady, $atis/ied customers. So, vrhy not give us
a call.
t",
Van Alen Bros.
200 W. Ridley Avenue
Ridley Park
K13·4142 LE 2·2440
•
~
•
(
"'''- winter winds blow
when
-------
---...::::---- ---
'MADISON AVENUE' PIPE DREAM?
Many parents will select their toys from the dozens
of good play (and) price value toys that ARE NOT
ON TV! On other toys YOU THE PUBLIC are
paying 'the high cost of this TV advertising.
You do this by buying a $6.95 toy that lists for
$12..95 at a discount price of $8.89.
•
The Camera &Hobby Shop
4-b Park Avenue. Swarthmore, Pa.
Open Evenings Dec. I st to 20th -
announces
THIS WEEK'S CALENDAR
PIANOS
and ORGANS
,
for Christmas Giving . • •
HOURS
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5
8:00 P.M.-Garnet Canteen ................ · Rutgers Ave. School
8 ::io P.M.-Basketball: College vs. Moravian .••...•... , Field House
D:45
11:00
8:00
8:00
Weather is no problem to the homemaker
who has an auto~atic gas clothes dryer.
She dries clothes indoors in any weather.
Clothes can't become spotted with dirt"
wind or rain. All Mrs. Homemaker does
is place the dothes in the dryer and set
8:20
,
SUNDAY. DECEMBER 6
A.M.-Adult 'F"rum: Allan Bradley •••.•...•. Meeting House
A.M.-Morning Worship .................... Local Churches
P.M.-Handel's "Messiah" ••.•..........••... Trin!tyChurch
P.M.-Bach's "Magnificat" ., ..........•. PresbyterIBn Church
MONDAY. DECEMBER 7
P.M.-"Loud Red Patrick" .••...•.............. Players Club
TUESDAY. DECEMBER: 8:
, CI b
1:30 P.M.-Art Lecture: "Madonnas" .............. woman,s lU b
6:30 P.M.-.Junior Club Yuletide Supper ........... • Womans glu b
8:20 P.,M.-"Loud Red Patrick" ..................... Players u
the automatic control.
Make your washdays ea,t., with the automatic
gDI clothe. dryer you choose at your dear.'.
or any Philadeiphla Electric au .........n ,ho _ _
A COMPLETE SELECTION of FAMOUS MAKE
CHRISTMAS
•
In
an
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 9
b t . 'Church
2'0"
PM
roh'
T en.. . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. Pres yerIan
• U
,
•..,.-v rlstmas
Club
8:20 P.M.-"Loud Red Patrick" ....•...•..•......•.., Players
.'
I
PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC cOIPiNY
6:00
7:00
8 :20
8'.0
•.••
D 00
OPEN TONIGHT and Monday.
Thursday and Friday Nights
Next Week.
U'~'-_ Cl
Special!
LOWERY ORGANS
Full Keyboard
Mahogany Finish
in
MELODIGRAND
PIANO
From the 14th on - we'll be
open every night until CHRISTMAS EVE. (Merry Christmas!)
from
by
Winter
$4.50
Complete with Bench
ONLY $11.99 per month
Alice Barber Gifts
$895.00
Rent on Trial at $19.60 per month.
A.pply rentol ogain,t purchase
price if ycu decide to buy.
Reg.
Also .- BALDWIN - STORY & CLARK -
CONN
..
A COMPLETE MUSIC SERVICE
15 South Chester Road
Instruments -
Swarthmore
THURSDAY. DECEMBER 10
rini Church
P.M.-WIL Family supper ••.... ····•·•··•••·
G!nasium
Klngswood 3-i900
P.M.-Gollege Water Ballet .............. · .. H PI ers Club
P ..M.•-"Loud Red Patrick" •••.••••.•...•••• 'i . .... ~~an Hall
PM
IILC
• .-.....,....,... u b •••.•.•••.••••••.• ........
Hall
,Gymnasium ..._ _ _ _ _- - - - -.....- .. :.
P.II.-GoUoge, Water Ballet •••• •· •.•..••.• ,.
•
~ll
Except Saturday
405 Dartmouth A~e. - Swarthmore
I
dry clothes indoors
Friday 9 to 8:30
K13-4191
Instruction
Klngswood 4 5448
Repairs
Open Daily 10- 5
Also Friday Evenings
I,_-----------'-------------.J '
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
December 4, 1959
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Page 6
Local Children Pose lor Christmas Seals
,
.
,
OREAT BOOKS GROUP
'.,
"Colors" will be the theme of a
Monday evening, Decemb~r 14, at water ballet to be presented on
Thursday and Friday, December 10
8 p.m. in the Borough Hall. The and 11, by the Women's Formation
book to be discussed is "Marcus Swimming Team of Swarthmore
College. Shows will be given at 7
Aurelius' Meditation." All inter..
and at 9 p.m. each night, in the
ested are invited to read the book Hall Gymnasium. The public is inand come and join the discussion. vited without charge.
Edablhhed 1858
TRemont
E. Fifth Street
,
Samuel D. Clyde
1812 - 1955
CHRISTMAS TREES and DECORATIONS
LlNVILLA ORCHARDS
'
Pictured above are Jean and Stephen Murray. ,Delaware County's models fo; the Christmas Seals. and
Mickey Vernon. major league baseball player from Wallingford, honorary chairman af the Christmas
Seal Campaign conducted by the county Tubercu losis and Health Association. 'Like the little girl 'on
the right hand seat. Jeanie feeds the bird while Stevie. like the boy on the right hand seal. feeds the
squirrel. They are the children \Of Mr. and Mrs. Peter B. Murray of Park avenue.
Engineers Honor
Richard I. Burke
Sunship President Receives
Senior High Group
To Hear Editor Wed.
A. Earle Fl'id, for 1·1 years editor
of "\Vorldwidc" and t.he Canadian
secretary in Beamsville, Ontario, of
Medal for Outstanding
the \Vorldwide Evangelization Crusade,
an indcpendent missionary
Accomplishment
group, will be the spe,lker at a desRichard 1. Burke of Westdale
sert meeting of the Presbyterian
and Hal'vard avenues, president of Senior High group in McCahan
the Sun Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Hall, All senior highers. regardless
Company, one Qf their older states- of church affiliation, and any inmen" of the shipbuilding industry. terested parents, arc invited to atwas recently presented the Vice Ad- tend this free meeting Wednesday
evening at 6 :30.
miral Jerry Land medal.
1\Ir.. Frid, who was at one time
The award has been made annu- district manager of the London
ally since 1951 by the Society of Life Insurance Company of CanNaval Al"chitects and Marine En- ada, has a daughter who is a misgineer:; "for outstanding accom- sionary with W.E.C. in Pakistan,
plishment in the Marine Field." It and a son who is a candidate for
missionary service with W.E.C. to
was presented to Mr. Burke at the
Colombia, South America.
annual banquet of the society in
He is currently attending staff
New York City.
conferences at \V.E.C. headquar>Mr. Burke began with Sun Ship ters in Fort \Vashington.
ICE SKATES
Celia Shoe Shop
4-6311
Oldest Real Edate and Insurance Firm in Delaware County
Specializing in Properties in Swarthmore, Wallingford,
.
Rose Valley Clnd Media Alea.
J. Edward Clyde
Samuel D. Clyde, Jr.
George Plowman
for
. hours
TO PRESENT PLAY
ber 29 at 2:30 p.m. at the Nether
had tfour of our class's
' SIX
o go to a meeting. Consequent.
A meeting of the Child Guidance Providence
REPORT FROM FINLAND AND HOLLAND l~ our (~inky's and my) class was
, High School.
h
id
fgiven
t th.e day free, (Ninky I'S hI'S Cl"mlc 0 f D eIaware C
ounty
was
e
.1\11'. Paul B. Banks of Harvard
Mary Lou McCorkel, daughter of drinks and then cabbage pie, potao~
:r
sister).
Ninky
wanted
to
go
I
at the clinic in Media November 24. avenue flew to Omah:!. Neb., on a
)lr. and Mrs. Roy J. McCorkel of toes and bread. and a dish with salim
.g
so
went
along.
We
bicyCOl'n e I1 avenue, continues to .enjoy fish, eggs, lemon and carrots. To cled l~tO den lIaag, took the tru',n Plans were discussed for a play to busin('~s trip for a few days of this
he presented on Tuesday. Decem- 1,\·cek.
her experiences abroad in Finland, drink: red and white wine and pim- t L d
o
el
en
and
then
a
hus
to
the
i:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;";;;;;;~;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~1
as an American Field Service Ex- ma (buttermilk). Next course was lake ThcI'C \''',. I'ttl
.
•.
.
~ ~ a I
e more WlIHJ
change student.
potatoes, meat, salad, cauliflower,
th.an usual on the lake - enough
I' School
is going quite smoothly peas and asparagus. Then mixed
wllld that we could u~e the "flying
now," she writes. "I really don't fruit and then cheese, crackers, trapeeze" - a broau canvas belt
have too much work, hut also find grapes and plums. A little later, that hooks onto one of the stavs of
that it isn't too unusual to invite morc drinks and c()ffce and cake the mast. When the boat heels· over
friends over on a school night and cookies."
you can lean. far uver the high side,
or go to the movies. Actually
Later, Mary Lou wrote: uJust far further than if your weight
we don't do that very oftcn back from sauna. I will never stop wercn.'t supported hy the stay. If
but ''''e do sit around and knit being enthusiastic about it!"(Sauna the wmd is good you can go all the
and drink coffee, etc., quite is a kind of steam bath, alternated way overboard so that you arc
102 Park Avenue
Swarthmore. Po.
n lot, . . . My Finnish "'-Course at with applications of ice water.) standing horizontally on the side of
the University is quite time conView From Holland
the boat, skimming over the water.
J on Seybold, son of 1\:11'. and Mrs. You are helping to keep the boat in
suming, too, but I love it. Classes
aI'C from 5-6 (beginners) and 6-7 John W. Seybold of Amherst avc- a good sailing position both by the
!
(advanced), but I have been stay- nue, comments as follows about his transfer of weight and by the pull
ing and trying to understand the school experiences in the Huygens exerted on the mast.
advanced. They arc on Monday J Lyceum, in VOQl'burg, near The
Jon writes that since he left Jast
Tue!5day and \Vednesday nights. Hague, in Holland: "Pm not yet June he has gained about eight
APPLES and SWEET CIDER
Actually, they are quite inconven- ready to do a full-scale comparison pounds., "I think abo that 1 may
PEARS - POTATOES - EGGS - HONEY
icnt. since they come right when of Dutch and the American school have grO\\'n a little in height, too,
we usually eat supper, which means systems. However there are a few but I have no way of measuring
I must either eat very early 01' very things that I have noticed. One that. Anyhow, my pants, which
late, OL· buy my own meal in town. thing that's especially noticeable in werc too short when I came , are
• "The Farm With the Octagonal Barn"
Also I must make an t'xtra bus trip mechanics and physics is the di'f- now definitely too small. I am going
DirediOnt: From Swarthmore south on Baltimore Pike to Cloverle.1f. Turn left onto
to Helsinki and back, but the class- ference between le:ll'ning and un- to have to buy some new ones!"
Route 352 toward Chester. Drivl1 1'/2 _ 2 miles. tUrn right cm Knowlton Road for Ih. mile.
es will be well worth it, I'm sure!" derstanding. Last year in physics,
"The weather continues to be exOpen 10 A.M.· 6 P.M.
TRemont 6-9047
Later she wrote: "AU here is Mr. Op was always very careful to cellent: It is still clear and dry. It
.Daily and Sundoy
fine-no complaints whatsover! I get us to understand what we were
is getting a little nippy now and
have been cspecially inspired to doing. He always derived the for- there is color in the trees. Every I:
work hard (i.e. especially my Fin- mulas with a maximum of logic and time the weather threatens to be
nish) lately, mainly by Cathy, an- a minimum of mathematical jug- crisp and frosty the sun comes
other AFS-el' here from Oberlin. gling, so that even if we eventually along and warms things up. The
She docs German-}1'innish, Finnish- forgot the formulas we at least un- usual state of affair.:;, I am told,
German translations, so I don't see derstood the basic principles. Here, is that the rain should come along
why I can't do the same in French. the class quite frequently doesn't and make things cold and wet, but
Also all three of l..\8 AFS-ers arc understand the material, but they so far that hasn't happened."
now doing most of the work of the get along by blindly memorizing
k**********************·
a
"I've now been in sc~1001 for three
fun at it! Finnish is surely a com- weeks. Everyone has been very nice.
plicated language. We are working The students have been friendly
Many parents will select their toys from the dozens
with third infinitives (there are and the teachers considerate. I am
ALL LINES OF INSURANCE
four infinitives altogether). I don't no\v fully 'responsible' in the maof good play (and) price value toys that ARE NOT
know what they are exactly, but jority of my subjects. In math and 333 Dartmouth Annue, Swarthmon
ON TV! On other toys YOU THE PUBLIC are
have fun adding endings and guess- science I can follow in class and do
my homework just like anyone else
ing answers!"
Klngswood 3-1833
paying the high cost of this TV advertising.
Word Search
(even though it does take me longlOlt really is confusing," she er). History I can't yet follow."
writes elsewhere, Hto think and
"Floris (his 15-yca r -old foster
You do thi$ by buying a $6.95 toy that lists for
speak in French, German and Fin- brother) gave a party last Saturr,\sh _ the word I'm looking for day night in the garage. The prin$12.95 at a discount price of $8.89.
slways comes in the wrong lan- cipal activity was dancing-most of
•
guage! I'm glad I'm taking German it fast (which I never have enjoyed
it really is fun! Oh, did I tell because I can't do it well). The
you that I went to a Finnish Opera dancing styles al'e of course difWrite or phone for
on Monday? I did, and enjoyed it ferent and only a couple of the girls
information ubout
VC/'Y much _
more than any thing can dance well. Last night I went
modern facilities of
of that kind (movies or theater) to another party-in a girl's house.
since I've been here."
This one was nicer. There were 12
WEST LAUREL HILL
4-6 Park Avenue, Swarthmo,·e. Pa.
"Saturday night there was a people instead of 18 and everything
shin-dig at school. The sixth gl'ad- about it seemed morc mature and
Cl'S (about like out 9th and 10th) more enjoyable. Now, Floris and I
215 Belmont Ave.• Bala.Cynwyd, Pa.
Friday 9 to 8:30
KI 3-4191
get initiated into the higher grades. are not permitted to go to any more
MOhuwk .4.1591
They had to do anything they were parties for· six wceks. The Oyc- I'===:;;;~~~~~~~:::==
Open Evenings Dec. 1st to 20th - Except Saturday
told-sing, etc., and it was fun to Vaal'S don't want this going out on
watch, although it lasted a little Saturday night to become a habit!"
Annual
long. Afterwards was a dance. The
In another letter Jon comments
orchestra was made up of students that: uThe Dutch public transpor- WILLIAM PENN TOUR
and was quite good. I danced pretty tation service is excellent. It is
Led by Euell Gibbons
much, mostly with boys from the mostly govern merit owned or con- Watch for details of this exci9th (top) class, I think. After the trolled but there are a large num- ting 1960 tour of England and
first boy asked me, I think it was bel' of private bus companies (who the Continent.
a sort of challenge to the rest! It may receive a subsidy of some sort,
Write now for Folder
Was fun to see what they said to I don't know). The trains and the
405 Dartmouth A~e. - Swarthmore
lUe, and quite funny sometimes. One trams connect the cities and run so
boy was quite nervous. and actually frequently that no one bothers with
Call LO 6-1808
announces
shook the whole time!
schedules. The buses connect thc
DELAWARE COUNTY
'Yesterday we had company for city (or town) and the surrounding
A COMPLETE SELECTION of FAMOUS MAKE
lunch. It was quite a formal meal. villages. They come in every imagTRAVEL AGENCY
We kids ate in the kitchen and inable size and shape and usually
18 S. ORANGE ST.
Helena and I served. We
to Irun hourly. It is possible to go altake things around to each person most anywhere you want to for a -;...
and I was really afraid I might reasonable cost."
for Christmas Giving • • •
drop something. First everyone had
"On last Thursday the teachers
CHRISTMAS
SHARPENED
SWEENEY & CLYDE
29
Page 7
AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE STUDENTS
College Water Ballet
The Great Books group will meet
THE SWARTHMOREAN
December 4, 1959
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Former Swarthmorean
Named to USIA Job
IS CHRISTMAS A JOYFUL
James P. Brown Assigned
RELIGIOUS HOLIDAY OR A
to Middle East
Sector
James P. Drown, Jr., son of Mr.
and NIt·s. J. Paul Brown of Walnut
lane, has resigned his position as
assistant city editor of the Evening
Express, Portland, Me., to join the
United States Information Agency
as a press officer.
Mr. Brown, who held a Reid FelWe're ready to give it the finest service-day and
night. And we're ready to _give it the finest fuellowship in India in 1955-1956, will
premium quality Atlantic Heating Oil-it's tripiebe assigned to the Middle Eastrefined.
Africa - Southeast Asia sector of
You want dependable t economical heat. We want
steady, satisfied customers. So, why not give us
the government agency.
scan.
In his new job. Mr Brown will
distribute news from the United
States to newspapers of the country where he is stationed. He will
200 W. Ridley Avenue
maintain contacts with the editors,
and, in general, act as public relaRidley Park
jn 1916 while the ya:!.'d was being
tions man for the American people,
NEWS NOTE
attempting to explain the American
built. He was named chief draftsMr.
and
Mrs.
Paul
M.
Paulson
of
viewpoint whenever possible.
man in 1017 and vice president and
Park avenue had as their house
general manager in 1927. He is the guests for the Thanksgiving weekMr. Brown, who resides in Fre__
port, started training for the new - - - - - - second president of the company, end their son-in-law and daughter
•
job November 30 in Washington.
having succeeded the late John G. Mrs. V. S. Kupelian and their chil- He may leave for overseas duty
Pew when the latter retired in 1947 dren Teddy. David, and Diane of anytime after Christmas. His wife
Chevy Chase, Md.
Trudell and two sons Clement 9,
after 31 yem's in the office.
IIIr.
and
Mrs.
Robert
Depue
of
and Matthew 6, will remain in FreeDuring the period of Burke's
Dartmouth circle had as their port until the end of the first half
management the welded ship was
guest over Thanksgiving Mrs. Gary of the school year.
developed at Sun and the Sun-Dox- Noyes of Kingston, N.Y. Their son
Mr. Brown is secretary of the
ford diesel engine was produced. David, who is a sophomore at Le·
local Committee on I~'oreign RelaHe took an active part in the cn- high University, was also home for
tions. He is a Yale University grad~
lal'gement of the yard to form eight the holidays.
uate with honors in economics and
to 28 ways employing 35.000 perLuren Dickinson
spent the was a radio operator with the First
sons for \Vorld ", ar II construc- Thanksgiving holidays with his
tion. At this time, also, the T-2 mother Mrs. Don D. Dickinson of Battalion, Fifth Mal'ines, on _Guadalcanal and through th~ Pacific
·tanker ,was produced.
Park avenue~ Luren is in his second campaign in World War II.
year at North Carolina State ColArts and Crafts League
lege in Raleigh. N.C.
Weekend Baseball
To Meet December 11
Mr, and Mrs. R. C. Disque of
(Continued from Page 1)
The Delaware County Arts and Strath Haven avenue entertained
~lementary school gymnasium from
Crafts League's monthly meeting their son and daughter-in-law 1\1
and
Mrs.
Robert
O.
Disque
an~
)
to 12 noon and will be under the
will be held at the home of Mrs.
their
~our
daughters
from
Westllpervision
and direction of Frank
Frederick Patman, 334 Michigan
field,
N.J.
Mr.
Robert
Disque
has
Piccone
of
the elementary :.ochool
avenue, on December 11. Mrs. Patman, who is hospitality chairman, been made district engineer for the :;taff.
It is hoped that after the first of
will entertain at tea. Receiving American Steel Construction Institbe year the high school boys will
with her will be the president, Mrs. tute in Pittsburgh.
Dr. J. Kenneth U6herty of Elm enjoy their intra-mural !eague
Orlando A. Huntsman, Mrs. J.
Howell Staley and Mrs. Willis L. avenue returned home Tuesday games during the Saturday after
from Dallas, Tex., where he at- noon session. High school basketDillman.
\1V ea,her is no problem to ,he homemaker
Instead of a demonstration by a tended the American Medical Con- ball coaches Bill Reese and Don
vcntion
and
presented
a
paper
on
Henderson
will
direct
the
afternoon
fellow artist, League members Mrs.
who has an automatic gas clothes dryer.
Vernon Neff, ~lrs. John \Vay, Mrg. "Effort and Fatigue in Athletes!' 1rogl'ams.
She dries clothes indoors in any weather.
Huntsman and )'I1's. \\~altcl' C. Sig- During the Thanksgiving holidays - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Clo,hes can't become spOiled with dirt.,
worth will exchange idea..,,> and 1ll'C- )'lr. Lynn Doherty of Ann ArbOl,
cedures in painting, crafts and dec- Mich .• paid his parents an unexwind or rain. All Mrs. Homemaker does
orations. )hs. Petet' Michaelson pected visit.
is place the clothes in the dryer and set
will prelude the c')min,g festive seaMr. and Mrs. Reavis Cox of Walson with a Christmas story.
nut lane entertained with a family
the automatic control.
dinner on Thanksgiving day. Their
PICTURE OF HAPPINESS
Winners Namad
guests included their son and
Children
in the park make
Make your wGshdays easier with tho automatic
High seores at the last Tuesday daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Dafriends with birds and squirevening meeting of the Crum Creek vid J. Cox of Philadelphia, their
gas clothes. dryer you choos. at your dealer's
rels---a lovely picture of happy children. You can help
Bridge Club were held by Mr. and daughter Rosemary who is a junor any Philadelphia Electric suburban showroom.
guard the healtb of aU our
Mrs. Maurice L. Griest. Placing ICo'or .at Mt. Holyoke College, Mrs.
children. Share in the fight
x s nephew James O. Dunaway
second scorers were I ..t. and Mrs.
against TB.
William H. Webb. The next meet- of New York City, and Mr. Cox's
FIGHT TB WitH
ing will be Tuesday at the home of eousins Mr. and Mrs. Donald BarnCHRISTMAS SEALS
Ml'. and Mrs. Walter Shoemaker, hart and their tbree children of
Media.
Riverview road.
'MADISON AVENUE' PIPE DREAM?
Peler E. Told
We'll handle your oil burner!
Van lien Bros.
•
,
KI 3·4742 LE 2·2440
~~~~~
~~~~_~=~=-~~-=-=--~--
--
---.:::--- -- -~
The Camera & Hobby Shop
CknUltiYtg
h~d
dry clothes indoors
in an
AUTOMATIC ~CLOTHES DRYER!
~;;;;;;dM~E~DglA~·dP~A.~;;:;;;;;~
THIS WEEK'S CALENDAR
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5
8:00 P.IIl.-Garnet Canteen ................. Rutgers Ave. School
8 :30 P.M.-Basketball: College vs. Moravian ........... Field House
9 :45
11 :00
8:00
8:00
,
SUNDAY. DECEMBER 6
H
A.M.-Adult Forum: Allan Bradley .......... Meeting ouse
A.M.-Morning Worship ............ ........ Local Churches
P.M.-Randel's "l\.lessiah" ................... Trinity Church
P.M.-Bach's "Magnificat" ........... , . . Presbyterian Church
MONDAY, DECEMBER 7
HOURS
OPEN TONIGHT and Monday.
Thursday and Friday Nights
Next Week.
From the 14th on - we'lI be
open every night until CHRISTMAS EVE. {Merry Christmas!}
8:20 P.M.-"Loud Red Patrick" ..................... Players Club
TUESDAY. DECEMBER 8 '
1 :30 P.M.-Art Lecture: HMadonnas" .............. Woman's Club
6:30 P.M.-Junior Club Yuletide Supper ........... :.Woman's
Players Club
8 : 2 0 P.,M.-"Loud Red Patrick" .................. .
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 9
b t
Alice Barber Gifts
15
. n Church
Club
ayers
2:00 P.M.-Christmas Tea ................... Pres Y ;-Ila
8 :20 P.M.-"Loud Red Patrick" .....................
..
,
PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY
6:00
7:00
8:20
8.30
9:00
~
LOWERY ORGANS
Full Keyboard
Mahogany Finish
in
MELODIGRAND
by
PIANO
from
Winter
$895.00
Rent on Triol ot $19.60 per month.
Apply rental ogainst purchose
price if you decide to buy.
Reg.
$4.50
Complete with Bench
ONLY $11.99 pe, month
Also ..- BALDWIN - STORY & CLARK -
CONN
A COMPLETE MUSIC SERVICE
Swarthmore
H
Special!
Soulh Chester Road
THURSDAY. DECEMBER 10
Trinity Church
P.M.-WIL Family Supper .... ·············•
-I Gymnasium
Klngswood 3-1900
P.M.-College Water Ballet .... ····· .. · .. ··• al PI e s Club
P,M,.-"Loud Red Patrick" ............ ::::::::
Hall
P.M.-Mothers Club ..................
Hall Gymnasium
_ _ _ _ _- - - - - P.M.-College Water Ballet .. · .. · ..........
..
'Mc~!h~n
PIANOS and ORGANS
Instruments
-
Instruction
Klngswood 4·5448
-
Repairs
Open Daily 10.5
Also Friday Evenings
L __- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - '
"age 8
TH811PSOI • LIPSKI
NEWS NOTES
Girl Scouts Receive
Senior Pins, Caps
Elementary School
News
-
School in Rose Yalley
Plans Christmas Foir
(Continued from Page 2)
Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. WagMiss Mariann Thompson of Media, staff of Haverford place with their
sister of the groom. All attendanta ",!ns Bob, and Dick attended the
Mrs. Stanley Steciw's class en·Members of Girl Scout Troop
A Christmas fair planned espe""rried cascade bouquets of "Ma- Harvard-Yale football game at 331 were officially welcomed into tertained the three other fourth
cially for the children, will be held
mie" carnations.
New Haven, Conn., and spent the Senior Scouting by the members of grades by presenting a ThanksgivBest man was ,Mr. Herbert Pach- weekend of November 21 as guests Senior Troop 16 at a capping cere- ing program last week. Janet Gold- at The School in Rose Valley in
en, /r., of Hubbard. WoO
from 2 ,p.m. until evening.
'
Edward Lipski of Freehold, broth- tinhour of Baldwin, N.Y. On their 16. Gail Whitaker, vice president
Lee Steuber, Sandra Peirsol,
Entertainment for the small fry
er of the bride; James Cochrane return they stopped in New York of Senior Planning B9ard of Dela- Jane Magee, William Titus, Karen
of Edgemont, Robert J. Doub of City to visit Columbia University. ware County, presented each mem- Swan, Kristin Peterson, Shirley will be continuous. At 2:30 P.m.
Tre-Gar the Magician will giVe a
Baltimore, Md., Mortimer Chute of
ber of the new Senior Troop with a Woske, Marion Gerner, James TaCt,
Mrs.
Alvah
W.
Stuart
of
Reho45
minute performance. At 3:80
Garden City, N.Y., and Royce FlipDeborah Livingston, Jan Benton,
senior cap.
both-by-the-Sea,
Del.,
is
visiting
in
p.m.
Santa Claus will arrive via
pin of Fanwood,N.J.
Mrs. L. C. Gatewood and Barbara Terrence 'Molloy, John Cushing, helicopter on the, schOol ground.
Swarthmore
for
a
few
days
this
The bride's mother was gowned
Hall, leaders of Troop 331, pre- Alister Bell, Kyle. Edney, .Michael
in a peacock blue lace over aUght we.k and attended her luncheone sented the following girls with Frost, Linda Stanton, Peter Derick- Square dancing. led by Bob Mathe;
blue satin sheath with a sayrina bridge club on Wednesday at the their Senior Pin:
son, Robert Hay, Karl Zimmerman, will begin at 4 p.m., and a caroi
home
of
Mrs.
William
L.
Scarborneckline and rna tching aooessories
Walter Eckenhoff, Roberta Shige- sing will follow dinner. In addition,
Gail
Donovan,
Dorothy
Gateough
of
Rutgers
avenue.
with an orchid corsage. The brideoka, Donald Grose, Stephen Town- there will be a wide variety 01
wood,
Barbara
Hayes,
Lorrie
Forb_
groom's mother chose an eggshell
Mr. and Mrs. Cyril H. Bryson
es, Hubert Tibbetts, and Betljy games.
es,
Cathy
Hoffman,
Linda
Hunt,
shade silk brocade sheath ensemble of Lafayette avenue entertained at
Gifts will be available for all
Remington.
•
Jane
Jackson,
Nancy.
Lane,
Jane.
with matching "accessories and an a family 'dinner on Thanksgiving
ages, from handsewn articles, Potorchid corsage.
tery and glassware to Christmas
for Mrs .. Frank L. Green of Harris_ Moore, Helen Morrison, Martha
DEGRSE W. COCHRAN
ornaments.
Following a wedding trip to Ber- burg, their son ,Mr. James Bryson Moscrip, Betsy Netzel, Gaynor
George W. Cochran, 43, of Mormuda, the couple will make their of Leroy, 0., and tlteir son-in-law Shay, ~athy Titus, Shannon' Ral·Mrs. Clyde Ward of Media is the
ton
avenue, Rutledge, died suddenhome on Beatty road, Media.
and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Law- eigh, Judy Tyson, Sandy Tompkins,
lyon Tuesday, November 24, in general chairman. Committee heads
The bride is a graduate of Wil- rence Hutehinson and young son Anne Wilburn, Betsy Ward, Peggy
include Mrs. Walton Cosinuke of
Woerner, Jan Turner, Leslie Walm- Taylor Hqspibal. He is survived by
son College, Chambersburg, Class from Ithaca, N.Y.
his wife, the former Loi. Gray arid Moylan and Mrs. Lind98y Wolfe
sley and Myrna Fowler.
of 1958.
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Cornog of
one daughter, Carole. Mr. Cochran of Swarthmore, decorations; Mrs.
The bridegroom is a graduate of
William Holt of Wallingford, reDickinson avenue. had as their
was born in Wilmington, Del.
Swarthmore High School, and a
netal
Meet
freshmenta;
Mrs. Louis deMoli of
guem for Thanksgiving dinner
Services were held ,Friday morn1956 graduate of Princeton UniMoylan,
handwork;
Mrs. William
their son and daughter-in-law Mr.
The Suburban group of Kappa ing at Trinity Church, Swarthversity, where he was a member of
and Mrs. John L. Cornog, Jr., of Alpha Theta held its Christmas more, with interment in Greenhill Brown of .Media, backed goods; and
the Ivy Club. He is employed in
Mrs. Donald Kahn of Media, dinPenn Pines, Mrs. Cornog's eousins meeting at the Forest lane home of Cemetery, Wilmington.
the engineering sales department
nero
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Shockley and Mrs. W. H. Dickinson on Wednesof the Avlsun Corporation in Martheir three children of Elkins Park day. Mrs. James Erwin of Media
A sphaghetti dinner will b.
Mrs. Frank L. Gettz of Harvard
cus Hook.
.
and Mrs. ,David Craig of Walling- was co-hostess.
avenue was admitted to Taylor served at 5 p.m. to those making
ford. Miss Mildred McGlathery of
HosPital on November 25 and is reservations in advance at the
BIRTHS
'school.
Germantown was also a guest. ,
"I 8l£W it in TM SwartAm.or8Gft." undergoing testa and treatment.
Dr. and Mrs. George B. Koelle
of Park avenue announce the birth
of their son, Jonathan Stuart
Koelle, on November 28, at the
University of Pennsylvania Hospi.
tal.
The maternal grandparents are
Bank and Trust Company
Mrs. Pi"ter H. Angenent of New
, _ - - -- -- - - - -Tradesm~ns
Provident
York City and the late Dr. Pieter
.,
"Key" Check Credit'Dept.
H. Angenent. The paternal grandmore
abundant
life!
)
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Frederick
P.O. Box 8166
C. ·Koelle of Philadelphia:
.
;
phila. 1, Pa.
Jonathan has two brothers, Peter
"KeY" Cheek Credit.mo~ey
and Billy.
'
---------
<~
Fill out this coupon now.
-------------------
_----
,,
,,
............---,,
,,
,, ----------------~----~~PtJ~E~.isEiPPi~~n-------~----~~~~~~~~~
,, Name-=~~~~~~--~'----~~=-----------~~~--~~~~~~:
...................... .
(···K~·~~·~· ..
'............ ..............
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gram Swing
of Hillborn avenue announce' the
birth of their third child and second sun, Bradford Scott, on N ().o
vember 25, at Lankenau Hospital.
Maternal grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. James B. Sherman of Arlington. Mass. Paternal grandparents are Mrs. Betty Gram Swing
of Westport, Conn., and Mr. Raymond SWling of Washington, D.C.
Yes, I'd like to have my d details and applicatlOn.
available soon! Please sen
,
___
I
,
I
Street___
City-
te-.-.,.----------.,-
----------------------------~zone.e-~~state
•
and Mrs. Robert J. Turner of
Guernsey road, and Roy O. Jenkins, son of Mr. and lIb-s. Lee W.
Jenkins of Haverford place, students at the Peddie School, Hights_
town, N.J., were awarded varslty
football letters at the annual
Thanksgiving dinner held at the
scbool Tuesday of last week. Richard and Roy are members of the
aenior and junior class respectively.
David Deacon, s9n of Mrs.
Charles T. Deacon of Lafayette
avenue, a senior at Earlham College, Richmond, Ind., served as
make-up chairman for the production of Chekhov's "The Cherry Orchard," presented last week on the
campus. Alice Walker, daughter of
Hr. and Mrs. Robert E. Walker of
Elm Avenue, a freshman, was a
member of the make-up crew.
Elizabeth S. Garrahan, Oberlin
College junior, .participated in the
campus production of "Yeoman of
the Guard," presented November 18
through 21 by the Gilbert and Sul_
livan Playe"". The daughter of
Mrs. C. Justus Garrahan of College avenue, Elizabeth sang in the
chorus.
Elsa Stradley, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Bentham W. Stradley of
412 Strath Haven avenue, a freshman at Endicott Junior College in
Beverly, Mass., has begun her first
internship under college sponsorship in her chos~n career. Elsa is
majoring in interior design. DurIng
the month of December every Endicott student is opl""ed - for four
.....ks training in the profeMion of
her clIoiee. Elsa will return to Endicott on Jaaua." 5.
,
~.
Have m,oney in the bank
with Provident Tradesmens
I!I!KEY" CHECK CREDIT· !
* Combines money in the ballk with checking
* Select any amount ... $300 to $3480 ... up
*
*
*
*
*
;~eir
H"len~ D~r
r
._...
,d.
account convenience.
As you make your monthly payments you
rebuild the amount of your credit to use
again and again, up to the total of the
amount you establish.
Just one application for continuous credit_
Interest-slightly less than 1% (0.98%)
monthly on the average outstanding loan
balance.
*
*
If you can repay
How to determine
your tolal credit:
$12.50 a
25.00 a
75,00 a
100.00 a
145.00 a
to 24 months to repay.
Free life insurance up to age 65 for amount
of money you have in use. '
Free imprinted checks.
Free monthly statement showing checks
written, total repaid, total credit still available, interest charges, current payments du~.
Joint husband and wife "Key" Check Credit
if desired.
'
Your lotol credit ii
weekend.
Mrs. C. J. Garrahan of College
avenue spent the Thanksgiving
holidays with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Daly
and grandson J obnny who live in
Oberlin, O. Babbie Garrahan, who,
i. a junior at Oberlin College, will
also be there.
..t.
aD4 Clerk 01 OrplLaDa·
t.e
CJ..n of
....
c.atr
_ Moala,. Due.m'ber 'I, UN. ..t 10 o·oJoM
A.... E.8.T..
eotdtrmau.a. .t wldea
U.e Ibe ...... court ..W .......... aeOCJlllllte,
Ilear .'1' CUd. . . tile ..... aD4 ..... .u..t;rn..u. of ..........ce; ....oertame. to 'be
'01'
III the haa.. .,
lite. a&W 'a-'"
ASB-Oct. 13, Plrat and Final Account 01
Esther A. Lana.an, AdD1lD1atrator, C.T.A••
Eatate cl Manhall W. A,b. Deceaaed.
BANCROFT _ OCt. 1., Pltat &%1Cl Pm.!
Account. of Howard P. Ba.ne~f\. Admlnlaoo
Account of N. Glenn Gordt and La.wrence
W. Marshall. Executors. Eltate of AUee
J. BamlvWe. a/k/a Allce Norvell BUJli..
... We. Deceued.
01
BELL--Oct. I. F1rat and PInal ACCOunt.
Mary B. Hickman. AdmlDlStta1.rIX. Eat.Ne
of Matthew Ben, Deceased.
BIRD-Oct. I. Plrat oncl Final Account. of
Annie H. IrvlDe, AdmlDlStr..trlx, Ea~ of
J,.no 11. BIn!. Deceued.
PlD&l Ao-
BIZOHFB-Oct. 5. ~\ aDd
.
.
count af WllUam C. Ilizones, Executor.
Elh.te of pan&rota BtJoDell.
Pam.)'.ta BboDe. and p.ulIDe B . 8. Deceued.
__ ':10 P1D&I
BLACKBURN-Oct. 3D, PJ:rat ~ .
Aceodnt of Bara. A. B..xtet. ~ecu~, Estate of' Isabelle J. Blackburn, Deceued.
BLEW-Oct.. 1., Pint .ceo:unt of ~
Pint Perml,l'11onl& Bankin. and TtUI
CompUlJ'. EXecutor. Eltate of 30leph xu.
ler Bl.... Dece ..ed. PInt aDd PInal AtBUTLER-Ho.... :I.
..... _ Estate
coal of Mae m. Joyce,. DecuN ......
or Jamea L. DuUel', Deceued. aJ:Id '#Ioal
.(!!:
CALL4llAH--QC;t. 11, FIrat
.
AccoUnt. or" WUUt.m P. Bennett. Ez:~cu,::
Eatate at Palrlck J. CaJlab~ ...
::0-: o.
CAlIPBELL-OcL 16. 11'11'.. #f>
PldeUtiooPiilladelpbta TrUAt company aad
AIm
WlnItanle1 cr..plteU, lbecutDra.
m.~t.e ~. J~ ~or~ C~m.pbe.n. aft,a
J~ ll. campbeJi., ~~~~. 1IJl4 Plnil
CARDWELL - Oct.. 30. ~ ....
Account 01 wunam H. ADderl;llaDo aeeo.
Eltate of lIabelll. CardweU. 'Dece"l!~
C4RPAONO _ Oet.. ~. Plrllt and ]I'
Account of lila,.,. E. Carlagllo. EXecut:.
&tate of 81&lYatore carfagno. Decea. •
CLWE-OCL 21. seeond AccOUDt of
deU\J.PhI1adelphla 'TrUJ' CampUlJ'. 8U
.IYlnK Truatee, Eatate of carallDe BUttoD
tor.
"!:
Dece......
. __.
=--
DERKAN-Oct. 21. Firat an...
counL of Id.. Derman. .dalta1l\1'a~. : :
tate of Abraham II. J)erDla.D,
ADDOlJOLAB-Ho.... 4. PIn' aDd do E'lelJD
aC Prancla C. &cbt1ll;a aD
L
.ou.t
L. Schult.. D:ecutotl. Estate 01
PROVIDENT TRADESMENS
•
Bank ",:nd Trust Company
sr...e
JU,.
D " '7f.:~0IJI
u
'..-
A_ 0lil-.
.II"'" 0JIee:
_
• ..... ,.......~,.
0_
e-'-
' N _ Pr
F7;by
aad CIJ • ~ Sto.-l.OcIIIt 4-3()(J(J
LOucll'-
Ca .... JT •• ..,................... .".....
You Get Double, Double SawI.... Every II,..... TllMI •• Low PrI... plualall
a'l. Ibmp.1
ORPHANS' CIDUBT
OF DELAWABZ OOUnY, .BNNA.
NOTICE OF ~O AND
AUDIT OF ACCOUNTS
.
Notice la here'b.,. "yea .. luJIn, ....'"••
en4Uon . aDd ~ 'e~ IDterea".
.euim" 1st. Ibe f ......... eataJe' ba.......
tUet III &be om" ...
Kepler CIt WOb
Plno!
Cl\UIcEmiANE-lI'o.... t. nra" -Account of .Jane L. CNlctah.uk.:tm; EatUe of wnuam E. crulC
•
DeeeuecL'
__ .I PInal AcDALTON-NaY. ". "J'lrat au.u
an
count. at Elizabeth D. J0ll-.& NUt ~arl B
D. P11QD, Executora. Esf,ate of
u.
Moore Dalton. Decnud.
A
JI'lDtJ Ac-
"Key" Check Credit is a personallin8' of credit for you to use when, as and if you need it!
JIln.:r'
P
ClJde.
$300
600
1800
2400
3480
month
month
month
month
month
.'00IIII\ ..
Yook.,.
BARNtVlLLE--OcL 2S1. Fint and FIDal
Nancy Gowing, daughter of Mr.
"
ton, ElLat.e of Prank B. Kreuter, Deceued. Account or Oaa1mlr Pletnnla'i:. El:t!cutor, COWlt 01 Carl P. WtlhlllaD. 8uJ;.lt_
ItURTZ-Oct. 21. PI,.t aDd PlDal ACCOWlt Elil.te at Jtatber1.D.o Pleb'ealak. _/k/a EaeeuLor. Estate of WU1IaD1 or. atewan.
__
of Protldent Trad.eam.eu DaIIk aDd Tnu\ Catherine Plettenlak. Cat.berlnc Pet.euOll, Deceued.
ST".:'AT'I'ON~KIG'IDDNEB-Oct. 1'1. pj~
Compan, CPormerJ, 'l'radellmena Bank and K&Ulartn. Pletr.nlak, DeceaaecL
Trust Compaarl. Trultee, Ellal.e of B...1e
PINCURA-OCt. ZI. Pint aoc1 PIQl Ac- and FlDal Aecount of Albert; B. Marla &ad
R. KuN. Deceloled.
count of Jolm P1D.cura, Admtn'draw, CharIta A. 8b'.uoo. Ezecuton. £state 01
8lD.. 8tr&UoP II1cbener, ~ceued.
KYNER-oc:t. 17, Pint aDd PlDtJ. Account Eatate of Kat.arlna Pineura, DeCflMed.
8OPLEE-Oct. :no ptn;&. aDd P1Da1 40PI Provkien&; TradeemeDl Bank aDd Truet
RICE-Oct. 30. Fint.! Account of Edmund
CompIDY. Executor. Estate of ArLllur B. T. RIce. SUbaUtuted and BllrY1.lnI Truaw•• count at eeuLraloPeDD NaUaaal BaDk '"
Phlla4etpbla. Esec:utor. ....ta.te or 1"1'UIt
.... lta&od bl HeDl"J' W. KocGI. Kmu. Br.• Deceued.
Eatate of .Rachel Rice. DeceMed.
BooMmont, ,Mr. and Mrs. Geo~ge Deceued
sunlvlDC TrU.ltee, aDd. Emma B. Gellt,
MacDONNELL-Oct. 21. PInt &bel J'lnal
RlBTIKE - Oel 10, Flrlt AeCOUlli at II. Suplee. Dec:eued.
)Iottiger, also of New York CIty, Execul.rb U/WW of Loula J. Debt, De-- Account. oJ Roberta M. Batler, Ezecutr1J:. Fredenck P. RlaUoe and The Fint Pe~ THORNLEY-Noy. 4. Pint aDd P1nal Ac.count. cl EUubeth T. Boffmelster, Execg..
.. and Mrs. James Barrett of eeaaed Tnut.ee, Estate of Eleanor Oellt EltaWi or EdIth M. MacDonnell. Deceaaed. .,.lvaola Banklns and Trul" Companr. trtz. Ee:1a&e of Jolm TboJDle,. nece&le4.
Pre,.. Deceued. (Bur Trua" for Suaan E.
MARE.OVITZ-oct. 23. Firat Account of Trulltees V/WW. for Frederick P. RlIUDe.
.. r.
D
TORR-OeL. 21. Pint. Uld PInal ACCOUD&
Washington and Mr. 1Ind Mrs. a- PreJ)
John CoreorlD. OuanUan. (coYertng &be (Aecounl at.&ted b, The Plrat PenUJl...aD1a
Pre . . B. Bnlder and PauUDe Tbomp&Oll.
'd Barker of Detroit, ,r.Uch. With FRY--Oct. 21. PInt and Pinal Account or period from the date of b1a appotntmeo.t. BaDkLDg and Ttuat Company. survl.1Ds of
Belen U. Wooclall. Ezecu1.ri:I:. Elta\.e of September 24. Im--oc&ober 13, 1"',) E,s.. Trustee. and Charles B. RlaUno and the El:eouton. Estate cl Ra7 ~rr. a/k/& Ro,.
guests, and Miss
Jacob L. PT1. Dece ...e4.
tate of .Josephine Marltovlts. a J4lnor.
Firat PeonaylYania BaaklDI' IUld Trwt P. Torr. DelCeued.
WAXELlNG - NoY. to Pin' aDd P1IIal
denne of Paris, Fr"nce, who JS Win- ORAIfARAK - Oc.t. 13. Plrat. and Filial McCABE-Nov.~. J'1t.t.· and PiDal Ac- CompanJ. Executora for &he u&ate of Pred- Account
01 Oeorse II. "ateUng. Ad_""'"
AccoUDt of Elbabeth Y. Ram.pacher, count. or VLDcent. J. loaBt...ea, QuardlaD. orlct P. RlaUDo. Ibe deceued Co--'trl1ltee,
tering with the VanU rks, they at- AdmlDllU'&&rU. Elate 0( EUsabetb II. Estate of Mary J. McC¥e. AD lDcompe\eDL who died AUBwt I. Uil and Pn40rtck P. tr-'or. D.B.N.• Estate 01 George W. waketended the Army-Navy footbB.lI Granah..... Dec.ued.
McCALL--Oct. 31. Pirst Account. 01 lire" RliUDe. Jr.• Bucceedina: Tru.d.ee.J Account Un.. , DeceaMd.
WALLACE-Noy. 1. PIr.t ucI Pb:a&l AoGUNL\-Oc\' 8. FUat IUd. Pinal AcccWlt S. Willer and. Tbe Pll1t PelUllJlyl&Dl& Bank. .t&t.ed from October 11. 1'" to 8tpleDlbtr
I!"me.
01 Marian H. Ouqla. Admln1ltratrlx, Elt.&&e lag IUld TrUlt Compau,. Eucuton. Eaitate ~. 1851. Eatate of Ellubeth WhetstoDe eount of Laura ~.. AdmIDSaua.tz1a.
Eltate 01 BeDJam... ,Joaepb W.nacc. OttMrs. Robert Cll'tltier of Cornell or CaUlerlDe OUllla. a/t/a Ka.\anJnIo of R. Kemble McCan. a/t/a R.I:. McCall RIaUne. Deceued.
ROBERTB--NoY. 2, Fint and. PlDal Ac- ceated.
and Robert Kembl. McOaU. Dflce&.lled.
venue and 'Mrs. Edith Klain of a~ l;)f"~.
HADLEY-NoY. 4. ACCOWlt of HeDf)' C.
Ilc:.OARTBY-~OY. t. l"lm ¥4 FIIla1 4c- COUll" 01 LooIae B. 1talD. Exec:utrts, EI\.ata
WALLAC1!l-lf... t. - ...
OOtmt of Laura Copple. AdlalDSavatrts.
;hiladelphia represented heir so- B&dltr.· Executor U /WUl of Harr, 0'. Had. count or 101.17 Marquart.. Ezecutrlx, Ellate of ~\h D. Roberta. DeeeuecL
ROB8--Oet. 21. Pint Uld J'1Dal AccOUlllt DJ.•• , DtMe of HIIUlAb W.nace. u...
rority, Alpha Gamma Delta, for Ie" E'4\ate 0( Ham 0'. Ha4le" Deeeued. of Anna P. Mcearth" Deceued.
'
BA)(BLlCTO" - OcL I. Fin\ and l'IDal
Kc:ELWEE-Oct. 31. Pint and Plaal Ao- 01 Katharine S. ROIl, Adm1D1ltraUlx. &0- ceued..
the alumnae at the initiation of new Account 0( BeJene H. HambJeka. ·Ene. count ct Rboda O. Canlaln, AclmlnJ.ILra.- Late of Archlbald. Lalrd sop. _,k,a Archi- Wlu J,B-N'oY. 2. Piru ... PID&l .&cooaal:
AdeUDe Walla DiS, Z&eculzlX. Bf,. . .
members at Temple University's bU. Estate or Urant O. HambJetoD. De-- trtx. C.T.A .• Eltate 01 Blrtha McEl.... bald. L. Ro.. azul A. L. RoN. Deceased. 01
of
Heleo
L. wa!lI. Deceued.
RUME' T~t. :It. rtra1 -,Dd .Ptnal Ao-Dece..ed.
Pan Hellenic House last Saturday. ce~4.
WALTER-Oet. 21. FIrat and. Pl:aa1 .".
HANSL1!!IY-lloY... PInt and PInal AcMcILVAIN - Oct.. 30. Flrat ACC4l11ll 01 COWlL 01 Rerbtrt. 8. Lod,c. Adm~'rator, count of BeJ.D .~ W&l&er. Idmbd..u.t;dS.
Mrs. Clothier and Mrs. Klein alBo eot1Dt of .JUlia T. IlarmOll, • •cuto-r, r.- Pidellt.r·Phlladelphia Trua\. Company. Ad-- ~ of a.tab O. RuIHU, a/t/a Sadie C.T.A.. ata&o 01 ADDIe B. W.ttetr. ~
m1111drator. C.T.A., Estate oC Jlo.ard II. O. Ru.aaell. Deccase.d.
attended the banquet which follow- ta\.e 01 LeDa B. Hanller. Deceued..
RYBIKlCJt - OcL 13, :Ptrat aDd. Piul
HASKINS - Oct. II. Piht Account or McDu1n. Deceued.
ed, honoring [lean of Women, Ger- PldeU\,-~.I~ Truat ColDpaIQ'. Ad-- UeNICBOlr-Noy.... !'In' .00 ~ Account of A. Brooke Ge&Q. Eltctor, z.... WAIIYLVC'K - OOL 11. fird and. ~
Account. or R. Paq,I :t.eNf. ~tlculpr, Eat.Me
mII1lI.~rir.tor. Ea\:lote of Jeff Huk1Da ••/,&/10 Account 01 Sall, C. Brown. EHcu\rlx, .... u.&e 01 CatherlDe RyblDlell, Dec.Ned.
trude Peabody.
of
Mary w.. ,lu~. Dece~
.
BB.0C1tLEY - Oct. •• Pira' IUld r1D.al
Jeffenoli HalkiDI &Dd .Jetl 1I&lratoD, De- tale of Anna S. VeNlcllol. Deceued.
W\:J:LBoN-Oct. 23, J'itat and PInal ...
On Thanksgi~g Day, Professor ....
Account
of
Rachel
BuUet.
Eaecutrh:.
£&.04.
~OQ'"""-l1... .. """I 'I!1d PIJ\4l .,'"
cOUQt of Llor" O(Im~, A.dllllD1ltrator. Baand Mrs. Robert L. Pigford and HAVILAND-Oct. 21, Account of Olrard. count oe: Matthew ~1J.e Bb~rplels. ~ecQ ~te of ADUu:dIr R. Sboc'CJe7, Dece ..
u\O 01 WlWaa Jl.. 'WUIcIe. Deceut14.
808NIciI-Oct.
7.
FIr'"
aDd
P'1n&l
AcCom Exehana;. But. ~ecutor. z.. tor. Eatkte of la.btU, Kooner. !;Jete...e~
w&lQJJT-O<~ :Ia. PIlO\
~
family of Newa,rk, Del., visited Dr. TrUlt
count
0( ADdre.. S1udoct and RUlD .. Slu.
tate of Jamell T. HaTllaD4. Deceued.
J400RSHEAD--OcL 30. I'ln\ aDd PID~
~ CompallJ Ad
and Mr•• John T. Pinkston of West- HILL-oct. 13. PInt. aDd FIDaJ Accoant Account 01 Florenf.6 R. lloonbead and .clock. Admlnbtratora, Eltate or Edward delU,..PhUadeIpbJa
W1ll1am Cose Wrlaht. Bxec'ltora. &t&te oC
or Charlea B. Harper. El::eeutor. Elt&te 0( B. E. Potter, Ezecuton. Elt&te of Arthur &o.nicld, Deceaaed.
of J D .... cO.'; "'"",,I, ~ .....
minster avenue.
_
Ib.r7 E. BUl Decaued..
E. lloonhead" Deceaaf4.
SPRAGUE-NOT. ". ptrJt. Aceauot.
.
YocuY-ocL I. Plrat &Del rIDa1 AI;Cadeta Robert and Roger Kiuc, .JACKSOH-Ocl. 2'1, Plrat and P1n&1 Ao-- ),JOBBER Oct. 30. ~It. Mel ~ Ao- H. Wr.rd. lUnboD IUld Lucy V. Lamb. count.
or LoretLa Kokt.ank, Adm'nbtratrU.
count
of
Broad
Street
Truat
COPipaDJ.
caun'
of
Melvin
E.
eaiDc.
Esquire.
bec.
Trustee,
u/wm.
Eail.te
vi
Wheeler
B.
sons of Mr. and 'Mrs. John Kuc of
Estate of SrdDer ao.arQ
n-Executor. EIIl.ate of RIchard. J. ,JaeboD. 'tor. Eatat.e at Areh1e B. Moaher. Deae ...ed. Sprague. Deceued.
d P&rUai uued.
Academy road, were home for the Deceased.
J(tJRPBY-Oct. :D. PUat and I"blal Aoo
BTEWART-OCt. 30. Firat an
z:a:n Z£1P.J--OCt. 30. Plra\ uul PIaal AoThanksgiving holidays fronr the JOHNBON--OCt. 11 I'lrIl and. JI"Iul Ao- count or Oertrude Doualdlan. Exnutrtz. Accoun\ 01 Barbara E. lIadboa. auardlu. ecnui& of JOiepb. ZeltMU. Ezecutor. EltN
eoUll' of S1.a.ntord.
.JobnaOD Exeeutor. Eata,&4 of ADDie Murpbt. Dec:eNett.
Eltato at Barb&:& BIle stewart. A
of Rebece& Ze1beU. Deceued..
Valley Forge Military Academy. Estate
of iIarJ' Em~a JMmOC:. Dece .. ed.
oELs-Nav. 2. Plrat and FInal Account
STEWART-Oct. 30. FIrat ancl P'tD.al c:ICARlolC B. &TeTiJI!R
Mrs. John Traylor of Richmond, KREiulER _ No,. t Pint ACCOWIt of or· Joseph J. ac:bafle. Executor, Estate of couat or Carl P. Welb.m&n. A~m1D1at.r:tor,
Repter of Ww. and
Clerk of Orphana' CoUrt
Va., was also their gue~t over the E'lbel E. Wea.tlet ~d' The Ftrat Pezmari-- J~~lI;rD-o'''.~~ Pirat and J'1nal ~~:W::R~d~'30Ste~:, an:C;::S 'Ac'1uda BantiDl lAd TI11It CGmPUlJ'. Er.ecUo
...~ ..... _ •........-.
... ;,u,
•
Oellt PteJ, Dece...d, .. at&&ed b, BeDI"J
W. EooDa, '~tiD& TrUItt.. aII4 DQua.a
" and Mrs, Frederick T., Vau- H. Gelato Executrls. U/WIU of Lo.. J.
JUr.
d
th • Oelat. DettMed TrUlttl, Eatate of Eltl&DOr
Urk of Thayer road ha as
elf Celtt PrOJ. Deceaaed. (SUr Truat for Marts over the weekend Mr_ Wil- tin Cut Pre7.)
PREY~c:t. 21, PlJ'IIt. Account. af Lau1a 3.
~es Terty of New York City, film Oeist.
Henf)' W. Koooa, Truatees for 8u.
bam
. d alA E.and.
PRJ', U/WW 01 ~a.aor Oelat PreJ'
production manager for LoUIS e
NEWS NOTES
trator. Estate of Kargaret H. BaDer"t.
Dec....ed.
College News Notes
and Mrs. til. ·Mace Gowing of Parrish road, has been named .to the
Dean's List at Denison University,
Granville, 0., ·where she ·is a junior.
Richard P. Turner, son, of Mr.
-
p. . . .
THE SWARTHMOREAN
peeeDlber 4, 1159
Deco......
J!letale of BJdn.07 D. Dremtall. _/k/.. If
DrenDaD. ne ce:::-J'lIIAl. Ao1I:IDU.1IJ(-lfo.. t. I'In\
_
eoaM or Kuwaret Beck, AdmIDlI
•
_
or ctont, ..".~~~ AI>
PElNBJCRO-lf..... S.
A41DtDIe..... or - ' P.
De,. Deanr
...-u...
DeIIO--
~ fII, 1I:IiI"" V. "IDMIW',
D.e.....
PIIIa1 AoPlee •
oct. t't'. JI"Iral ad
. 1 '
----.
- - .&d-Ir n1
•
eGIIIDt . . ..rea 11'...
__ or ~ 11\. _ , 8,. "
"'*
"I
W,-"
..
. . W'Int
J ......
_ -OIIL
__
Hunt's Tomato Sauce 12 ~ '1
'&
Seaside Lilna Beans 10 '1
STEAKS I~ 77 II Deluxe Toilet Tissue;~10 '1
CuI from young, corn-fed beef
,
SIRLOIN • T·BONE • SIRLOIN
$
..... o.a ...,. "'- or •
1!:~
C
rolls
RIB ROAST of BEEF
BONELESS POT ROAST
Ib,69c
Ib,
49c
LANCASTIiR BRAND
&
c
LEG 0' LAMB •. S9
Whole or Either Half
LAMB SHLD. ROAST
SHANK or NICK LAMB
lb.
lb.
39'
29C
SHQRT 5HANJ(, MILD C,UREI
6 to 8 lb. Averagel
INDIAN RIVER, !!EEDLJ;SS
GRAPEFRUIT
,MFlorigold"
5 or 6 in
ialll
each39
Vlrglnl. L.. 'resh a.ke4
Cherry pies
F;:;~da Fries
Ide.1 Grade A, LARGE
Fresh Eggs
SAVE
lOe
$1
Farmdale er;;;:' Corn
Kraft Macaroni Dinners & :k:' '1
7
Green Beans
7 I!:: '1
Green Peas
Campbell's =~ Soup &I'::L 51
&.... $1
Farmdale Tomatoes
Facial Tissues P~,'=&"'7:~ & '1
Ideal Cranb~rry Sauce &..n. '1
5 $1
Ideal Bartlett Pears
Grapefruit Juice I::::::: 4 $1
4 '1
Ideal Tomato Juice,
3 .... '1
Hawaiian Punch
Nabisco Greos :..: -:.:: ;.;-;.. 3 1~ 51
....
3 .... 11
Ideal Mayonnaise
OIivar Stufled Olives 3:': '1
8
16 ••
COft.
1eI...1 Falley
Fronch 5....
Icleal fan"
Rttlla....
1'OL
~p.
SMOKED ,ICIIC5··29c
lnDa
DouaJu.
r.ad PJDa1 AI>
DBENJrlAlf-Ho..... 2j J'ltat
IrIa:
count of Maude schn.e ZUI. Bucu ,;..
.........
Price. ~ffeGtlv. Dec. 2, 3, 4, 5~ 1959
c
. . . sse
.1400
"eL
16 ...
coo.
-
46 ...
••pIer
.. o.Ideo
Rood _ Open Thursday and Friday Evenings ,..1 10
SWARTHMORE STORE. = 0 CENTER, Bishop Rood and Baltimore PilE.
OAK PARK SH
day iii 9 PM ~ til 10 P.M.
0"... Tuesday. WednM~:'J:~ St.. 2700
-.1 ...... Higl1l~nI , ...
V_ Neal" S. H Gleen StamP
west
46 ...
Page 10
SWARTBMOREAN
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Deeembtr 4, 1959
-
CLAS SIFIE DAD S
latarlor I.d Exlulor Palltll,
JOE MARSHALL
NEWS NOTES
country In the spring.
,Mr. and Mrs. J. Roy Snape mov- . Mr. Ford F. Robinson of Guel'll.
PERSONAL
FOR SALE
ed this week to the home of Mr.
5" REESE STREET
PElU!ONAL
Mature wo!"an, ex· FOR SA.LE
Beautiful prom and Mrs. John G. Lord on Crest :~e:~a~tl':.~~I~~~ ,;:~ndFtlo,
MILMONT PARK PA.
perlenced secretary, reslden~ of _~I'.._.;". SIze 9. Turquoise peau de
, •
,
"hl.~
'2
81
61
Swart~more,
!low
employed
in
Phil.,~~
Very
reasonable.
lane
who
have
purchased
the
Snape
wheeter~
he
will
attend
a
busin";
T I h
I ap one
•
adelphia, desires more convenient
home on Harvard avenue. Mr. and m mg.
loca~ion. Can arrange for local in· F~~,
,~~~~ Inew,r~1o":'
Mrs. Snape and their f·amily are
Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. "'t'lle.
any
~-~th
I t'
f
L
.q
3 ·°16 tervlew. Reply Box T, The Swarth-,
-~
I...
•
S?.fifl
••• .. 6
e comp e Ion 0 . a new ",ave moved from their home
P~~.s.()_\IlAL
iiingswood "81ft.
home.
.
Tbayer road to 219 Sykes la:n
WATCHMAKER
Io'OR SALE
Rugs-alI SIZes and
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Goodenough Wallingford.
,.
e,
FO'l'IIllerlly of F. C. Bode and S - IT.
,~
.~. ~~Ray J.
all types. Reasonable. Used fur. of Springfield, S.D., arrived WedDr. Peter E. Costs of SPrin
.~. Watch and
128 Yale Ave. I",
i"i'i7rrC
inn "iture. Call TRemont 2·7473.
nesday for a week's visit with their field attended a three.day meeti:~
~~~Re~Pa.lr~S~~SiW~artIun~~o~re~,~p~a.~ 130.·
...._ Slip coversut':"v,,", "~::'4'= ~'OR SALE
Ever consider bird son·in-Iaw and daughter Dr. and of the Pennsylvania Dental As... '
,
.;. "'''. gifts
feeders
or bouses
for Christmas
1
years experience.
U
for your
frien~- _
d th Mrs. Le roy G. P ete rson 0 f • V assar ation Council on dental health I;
,
.
f or Ch'
Onn -"
""
an
.
th'
" t h ere,
-II
prIces
aIrs be'
gm ...._._~ :l\o.'n.
hll
birds? For good feeders
housese avenue. F'()IIowmg
elr VlSl
Hershey, this week. Dr. Coste
KlDpwood 3-1t48
fabric included. Eight years 0 suet holders, etc., and dried or fresh the Goodenoughs will fly to Buenos
a representative for the second di •
flower arrangementa come over to Aires, Argentina, where they will trict which includes six eountles:i
The S. Crothers Jrs. 435 Plush " t
th
. I
dd
h
. re;
$6 Mill Road, Wallbtgford. LOwell ,,-.: VISI ano er son·m·aw an
ang- eastern Pennsylvania',
. Ashes and ~ubblsh Removed
.
up .• ~ ~ •.~
IBA i
I any 4551.
ter Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Sawyer
•
LIlwna .Mowed. Gener!ll Hauling, day up to 10 P.M. HHARONI n.T FOR SALE
From
there- they will fly to the
M~ D __U__
0734
Lionel train, pas...
~ ~ ....... Ave. Mortua. Pa.
•
'~, and freight, Complete. Union .,f South Africa where ·Mr.
I
:' iiiilt· Gis..
priced. Phone KIngs.. Goodenough lived until he was 15
".cA~
. Tov H
,~Q6.Ea-;
years old. They will visit their
~,~ :!. A ~~.~.~.,
WANTED
nephews there, returning to this
6-0713.
WAtNTED
Compamon for an
. Photographic Supplies
I~
older lady in a ni'~ceu~t~e in Rose
BICYCLE REPAIRING - PARTS
I" ...~.~v •• ~~ .~
Valley. Companion
.be in guod
nurses
~~~s~ .~
health and be able ~o. ive family
STATE .. MONROE STH
. ACCESSORIES - KEYS MADE .
and baby sitting. n
car. Room a·nd';
AIMEDIA
.
Nurses Registry• .c ",UII.
.oj x.
be EVANS BIKE" LOCKSMtTH SHOP
6·0123.
I~Call :l1 .11
. Linden aad Morton Ave..
LOwell 6-2176
PERSONAL
FURNITURE RE-I W~~
_; ~...t. n h.~
Rutlldga, PI.
KI 3.&484
OPEN PRIDAY EVENINGS
FINISHED REPAIRED
UP~OLSTERED,
sli.p ~overs,AND
dra. I W7i .~'.I!IDperJes and rugs. Palntmg. paper.L'
-:":"
r n;~t §D~lImlllmICJUlimIHIDlllm1JllUUlIIllJlml~
SUNDAY
h~nging-c~mplete
decorating
ser-I
Ii':;;
~ob.
Has
bad
Offic~
~,al'l
o!r~~.ii::;;'~~';
I!
WFIL Radio - 8146 A,M.
vIce. Quahty work at bargain
Box U The ~
Chnnll &-:-WFIL·TV-9,1& A.M, prices. Please call LOwell 6-3031 or
'
riC
~
!?.!..·i
~
EMIL SPIES
~
w:
(J(~~~~~~p~~~!n~~M~"!i'
WILLIAM BROOKS
.
y-
Picture Framing
fi~;~~~~~~;~;~ Pli2.RS~AL
ROGER· .RUSSEU
HOW
SCIENCI
HEALS
I
""11.
'!~~~~'~""~Q'~A'-~.~
--.~~
---~-
:=:=============
I"""""lI1DIIII1Imlllll1l1l111l1lmllllll1lD1l1Pl
~WOO.d3-7282forfreeestim.te. w.~,;~n
PE~S~
".~o~k~~'i:
I"J ac k p. hard "
~our hours~i;
i!
-
I
PA I N TIN G
or
§
S ~ ween~.;'
or >a~! sitting. '~l.cal
I~"Y.
d..!':Yii
4
~
II
s CRESSON PRICHARD i1 References. Call KIn~::':d 3.2136
.~n:
s INTERIOR.,. EX'lISlUOR _I
Formerly
~.
.
!j orK;Ingswood 3-6731.
~
~
CARNS
~ P~~ONAL: . Furnitu~e reiin.lJ)'
for'"
Free Estimates
~
650 Baltimore PlIuI
~.
5'
lshmg, repalnng. Quality 'Work day duty,
...~none TRe- S
= I:
E
~ at moderate prices'-antiques and !~~;n
.~.~~~
;!
SprIn~.Id, De1. Co., .Pa.
!! "00 ...
·,ch,·gan Avenue il modern. Call Mr. Spanier, KIngs~
Klngswood 3-8761
~
s"
IVl
;; wood 4-4888, KIngswood· 3~2198.
.'_n"
I - ~. J
1 de- §
_ j
Klngswood 3·0450
iii
D
_".OU
.0
anuary ,ap- E!
ii if
..
S
h
P
§
FOR SALE
three ",onths by naval "
~ ~
wart more, a . "
.
, wife and child. Please caU iIInrcmRIIUlIIDlmn1DlllllmlmUlUDlnllnlllllDlmllnlla IimulllllJftIIlO"",mnlllllllm'1lIJ11IDRnlllll
"
Ii FO~ SA·l
,i"..~
~Ne,,:: Jersey number Hope'
~
I~n~·';::;:\" s~e 3. ~..".'
;j: on in- well 6·011214. . .
"iJDrroR's REPORT
.
Ii
I
O:al!:.
AI'4" WAN'l,'ED
Typing, manuscript
FOR THI! SWARTHMORE.RlTfLEOOE UNION SCHOOL DISTRICT
5
I~~l
. B. l80R.
• work, stenogtaphy done at home.
iiau"",lIMIP IIIOmmnllQJIIIIIIIIl1lDll11llGl1IIDlI1ll1lU
I ""()'H. ~AJ V
Will caU for and deliver. KingsFOR THIl'YEAR ENDINO JULY 5, 1959
'-~J
~~~
wood 3-3982.
.
trams.
condition. rwo WANTED _ 12-gauge pump shot
The Auditors have completed their examination of the books rec.
I~~;;~ old.
cars, search-light
~'n Set of bar bells. Girl's ..... ords and auounts kept by the Swarthmore-RtitledgJ! Union Sehooi Disck8,. ,-b:-~'" sizes 2 and 7. KIn~';~d trict for the fiscal year ended Jnly.5, 1959. Examinations were also
I.... ·.~
. n_~
n~~~~, tr: 2
, AOOU.
....0..
made of the Cafeteria Fund and the High School Student Treasury.
Gutters
KI
Without making a detailed audit of all transactions, we have examined
;~1'F.
set
.. ~n l"J'lJ . To
furni· and tested accounting records and other supporting evidence by msthoda
Warm-Air Heating
lcan . i;;..
-;'n ,~~~ ture; modern 0[.
china. and to the extent deemed appropriate.
·" :.:;.
glassware, and
Call
d
Air Conditioning
con
'u
TRemont 2-7473. .
A ssessed vaIn!,".ono.
'"
f ta xa hI e rea I est a te . . . • . $ 8, 625,440.00
4779.Ition.
FOR SALE
Mahogany cocktail WANTED
Stenographer, .fUll
Numher of mills leVIed .• , .........•.•........ :....... 54
Sheet Metal Work
tl
'
me
position
I'n
Swarthmore
Col
Number. of assessed with per capita tax ............. 3,944
table
plate
.
- Rate
,
. ted with
h
d glass top, un- lege office. Experienced
in typing
of per capita tax •..........•.••••..••..•.• :. $16.00
.pam
c est of rawers, two·lold- and shorthand. Call KIngawood 3.
STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS
ing screens. Call KIngawood 3.2722. 0200, extension 412, 9 A.M:. to 4
80X48
SCHOOL YEAR ENDED JULY 5, 1969
FOR ~SALE
Portahle Silvertone P,~.=M:::.~~=;:-;=.....
45 reoord player, two years old.~
Cash
Balanc.
KI 4-1214 CL 9-3358 Like ne~. $20. Boy's figure ice
LOST AIID FOOND
Beginning of Period ................................. $ 65,147.50
'!:~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I~~:::~~ SIZe 7, one year old. In ex- LOST If .the person who took the Receipta
.
I'
condition, $6. Call KIngs.
little dark figure of a boy fishing
DiswrBementa
's_l!i!/IIntlIlIlJII1III111111111li1lllDWIJIIIIUJllUlI"I/1IIIDIII/IIJUU't wood 4~2980 after 4 p.m.
. from my front doorstep on ThursPer Capita Tax ••• $ 49,l06.4U
General Control •.. $ 28,821,37
Gen. Property
!!l FOR SALE - Burrowes pool table dey, November 26, will return same,
Instruction •.
471,451.50
Taxes _•...••.. , 45.7,994.62
Auxiliary Agencies
12,510.16
D_==!i!_
size 56 x 30. Excellent condition. no questions will be asked. 420 Park
Real Est. Transfer
..
KIngswood 3-5619.
Avenue.
i
Operations .•..•.•
71,492.69
Tax .............
17,319.18
Maintenance ••••..
12,654.69
;;
a FOR SALE-=-Lined trench coat, LOST -' Light tan winter jacket. Delinquent
Taxes.
3,280.07
Fixed Charges ..•.
41,000.62
§'
CEN ERAL
ii size 16. Two party dresses, !pre- Labeled "Ohuck Mascbal." KIngs- State Appropriation 171,170;19
Debt Service ••....
75,615.00
e
E! teen 12, coral and blue. Are prace wood 3-2844.
Tuition .. • • .• . . .. • 32,121.34
Capital Outlay •••. 119,066.89
ii
CONTRACTOR
§ tically !Jew. KI~gswood 3·9991.
LOS
i~O;;TC--=:::::Wiiiit"h:;in::-::m=on::;tC;:h-s-o"'m""e:-w'"'h-e-re
Insurance Recovery 206,543:11
~
~ FOR SALE - 1930 Essex sedan, in Swarthmore !pair of lilasses
Total
Interest· . . .•. . •• • .
1,746.80
2906 Burdon Rood
_
and Iic~nsed. ~ntique light frames. Telephone .K.Ings~
Disbursements . ,$ 832,611.42
All Other Sources ._-:7;.<,2:,:7:.:8",.4:;.06
~
Porksido, Po.
iii ~.~r.
work but will !un. wood 3·0584.
Cash Balancs .
$ 945,510.23
End of Period •. 170,716.30
1=
;;
: : ' . gi 'j;..for boy mechamcal; m=;;;!!!;~~~~~~~~~!!!;!!!;~
1959
Taxes
Pd.
in
g TRemont 2-5487
~~T
3 ~:i5Robert Hopkins" Ii
FREE INSTRUCTION
Total ............. $1,008,326.42
Advance ........__.:2::,,6:;:.;6:.:8;.::.9;.::9
fi r.
~
.
I
i
" REAL ESTATE
I"
KI 3-1112
J hi'':::~:~~~~ .~:
e
,- .,--
. . ::-'
ROOFING
~~
,
George MJers and Co.
==;-__
i He."nr".ch N. Knudsen
4
·1
~
=:
~
;;
",lllllllIlHI1DI1I1I1I11111D11D1WDlIlWWI/'D1mIUU1l1DUU",
Belvedere
Convalescent Home
2507 Chestnut St., Chester
TRemont 2·5373
M-Boar H1If1IIDr Care
Aced. BeDlle. ChrODlc
Convalelcent lieD AZld WOlllea
BKoel1ea& FOCNl 8,&Cllo.. Ure. . . .
A
Blu. Oro.. PQnored
~ VA
'.$2.00
I.. , .I~
and nle 1t>
tion. $80.
wood :i.nn·
and equip·I;;~;';; transformers
t;;;;;;k. Good condi·
Hopkins, KIngs.
.
,or
,
With Buy Of Rent of Our
i
PIANOS or ORGANS
BACHERMANN MUSIC SCHOOL
D,oo.h.,o. Shopp'." Co.'er
TRemont 4.0a 19
ELNWOOD
Convalescent Home
Ball1more PIke .. Llnooln An.
Swaribmore
Estsblllhed 1932
SADIE PIPPIN TtJR.NICR. Proprleklr
H1IlTOu nd'np 'WIth
r;:zceUent H-HolD" NID"SIn&' Can
Q1Iiet, Restfol
••••
Total Receipts
948,179.22
,TOTAT. FUNDS
AVAILABLE .... $1,003,326.72
STATEMENT OF ASSETS, LIABILITIES AND SURPLUS
.sCHOOL YEAR ENDED JULY 5, 1959
.
ASSETS
LIABILITIES AND SURPLUS
Current AB8ets
Current LiabilitieS
Cash ............. $ 170,715.30
Teachers' Salaries.$ 69,286.98
Unpaid Taxes .....
3,778.23. Transportstion .. .
86,90
Tuition Receivable •
1,094.64
Total Cur.
State Approp.
Liabilities ..••• , $ 69,373.88
Receivable .....•
21,495.97
Bonded Indebted""88. 308,000.00
Total Current
Surplus ...... ~ . . . .. 2,455,472.26
Asseta ......... $ 197,084,14
Fi:r:ed AS8eta
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND
School Sites, Build·
SURPLUS •••... $2,832,846.14
ings and Equip.. 2,635,762.00
~~
~~
CUSTOM INSTALLATlOIIS 111
H. D. CHURCH .
3 PARK AVE., SWARTHMORE
Klngswood 4-2727
TOTAL ASSETS
$2,832,846.14
Klngswood 3-0272
Edward G. Chipman
BONDEDINDEBTEPNESS
;~~~~~~~~~~~~I~~~~~~~~~~~~~I A complete statement
of Bonded Indebtedness of the School Dis·
and Son
trict, showing the change during the fiscal year ended July 5, 1959 is
General Contractor
BUILDERS 'Since
TILE FLOORS. PUSTIC TILE
FORMICA COUlTER TOPI
ROOFI.a Ind SIOIU
CUSTOM KITCHEIS
ADDITIOIS • ALTER'TlO.'
Free Estl.aft.
1401
Ridley Avenue
Chestor; Pa.
TRemont
TRemont
2-4759
2--5689
EXCELLENT SCHOOL LOCATION
Newly listed custom built colonial .home, short skip
and jump to Rutgers Avenue School. Offers many fine
features for the growing family.
I
.BAIRD and BIRD
II
. $339,000
La8t
Maturity
May I, 1960
ALL THE FAMILY
THE HARLOW tHOP
*-.
.-*.**~~***•••
Hi-Fi STUDIO
Jar:. ALL tbeGirls
From: Bettie· Curtis
4
••
SEE ALL THREE
..•••**"****""".,.
Buy a
l\IIagnCl"o~c:
,
For the LOWEST PRICE plus the FINEST SERVICE ANYWHERE, Your
Best Bet Is ~Iways •••
MILEY & BROWN MOTORS
Oct. 1, 1973
Next to A & P Market
for a
$ 31,000 $308,000
The ahove financial statements of the Swarthmore-Rutledge Uni~n
School District for the school year ending July 5, 1969 are published .In
compliance with Section 2432 of the School Laws of Pennsylvanl11The Auditors' Report was filed with the Court of Common Pleas of
Delaware County on November 16, 1959, and will be confirmed absolutely nnless an appeal is taken therefrom within thirty (30) daYS
after the filing thereof. _
Atufiton·
.
OSCAR S. HART
RICHARD II. SNIDER .,
LAWRENCE A. STEAD, JR.
INEXPENSIVE GIFTS
more's volunteer fire company on
•
.
. Thanksgiving Day. Members of the
Peter SWing to Conduct
Theme for Service
C 0 II ege Presentation
for
compan~ dropped their own holiday
Wednesday
celebratIons at 1 p,m. to dash to
•
•
"Christmas in Scripture and the Piccard home, 324 Dartmouth
In Cloth,er
Song" will be the theme of the an- avenue, where the oven which was
J. S. Bach's Christmas cantata
nual worship service of the Worn- roasting the ,Piccard turkey had HGloria in Excelsis Deo." will be
Stop in and Browse Around
en's Association of the Presbyter. burst into flames. Mr. Piccard had t~e featured composition on the
.
ian Ohureh on Wednesday. Decem.. managed to smother the actual fire, concert OJ'Music for Christmas" to
CLOVES - CHILDREN'S CIFTS - SLIPS
ber 9. The high point of the so that when firemen arrived their be presented by the Swarthmqre
worship year, the. 2 o'clock service main job was to draw the heavy COllege Chorus and members of the
HOSE - SOCKS, Etc.
mil have Its theme carried out smoke out of the house. ,Mrs. Pic- Swarthmore College Orchestra, on
with musical treasures of the sea- card ~anaged to salvage enough Saturday evening, December 12, at
son by means of vocal solos, duets, of the charred bird to provide each 8:15 p.m. in Clothier. Memorial
member of the family with a taste. Hall. Peter Gram Swing, chairman
nd a sextet.
a Vocalists are ....
t I rs.
J ames E. She slg
. he:
d "Tha nk goo dness we of the department of musI··" wl'll
19 South Chester Road
weren't
h
'
conduct•
Clark, Mrs. Wesley N. Wagner,
avmg
gues ts .n
Mrs. Robert M. Walker, Mrs. J. B.
At 7:15 p.m. Monday firemen
The concert opens with a group
M TySon, Mrs. Donald A. Hender. took the Swarthmol"P. ladder and of Christmas pieces for U""ccomso~, Mrs. Wayne Roe, Mrs. RObert booster trucks to Harding avenue, panied chorus by 20th centuryeom.
L. Lamberson, Elise Rem 0 n t. Morton, where they assisted Mor- posers: "Wassail Song" by Ralph
Phono and Radio
Tape Recorde, Service
Organ and violin soloists are Mrs. ton and Rutledge fire companies Vaughan$illiams, "Lullaby My
Sarvice and Repairs
Iri.h Tope
.
William L. Scarhorou&'h and Mrs. in quenching a blaze that badly Liking" by Gustav Holst, "Birth·
Peter DeVries.
damaged the second and third day Greeting," by Zoltan Kodaly
The presentation of honorary floors of a home.
"T·he Eternal Heavenly King" b;
HARRY E. OPPENLANDER
memberships to t he hoards of Ma·
Wednesjlayafternoon of last Alfred Swan, professor emeritus of
· · education week police were notified that tWOe music, Swarthmore College, and
'tional missions, Chrlstlan
and Ecumenical mission and rela· and·a·half year old Terry Hazzard "Sir Christemas" by Arthur Bentions will be given by Mrs. D. Evor of 340 Haverford place had been jamin. Professor James D. Sorber
171f2 S. Chester Road, Swarthmore
treated at Media Clinic fora bruis_ of the college ·faculty will sing the
Roberts.
The children of the :junior de· ed leg, and dismissed. Police said baritone solo in "Sir Christemas."
Klngswood 4-2828
partment of the Church School who the child was taken to Media by
The Swarthmore Singers, a
will present the Scripture Story his mother and a neighbor, Eliza- group speeializing in Renaissance
(Luke 2 :1-20) in choral speech beth F. Tiller, 332 Haverford place, and Baroque choral chamber music,
This Will Be a Stereo Christmas
under the directorship of Mrs. who had been backing her car out will perform a group of Marian
' of hel' driveway when someone call- and Christmas motets by Josequin
Grace Yeaw are:
A Complete Stereo System
Pat Wigton, Sally Ross, Robe'rt ed to her sayin.g the child had fall" des Pres, Jean Mouton, Hans Leo
"THE SWARTHMORE"
Hassler, William Byrd and Thomas
Tallis.
Laird, John Grooters, Peggy ~n in the path of the vehicle.
Components Rec;ommond.d by the Leading ~onsumer Magaline
At 12:30 p.m. Friday Hilga Hal.
Winch, Michael Frost, Karen
Swan, Shirley Koske, Dehorah lowell of Swarthmorewood, headed
The concert is free and open to
Bogen OB212 Stereo Amplifior
Livingston, Mark Thy, Pat Carroll, north on Chester road, had stopped the public without ticket.
Lynn Kippax, Tim Shuba, Ka~in in line of traffic waiting for the
Bogen 861 ,Tumtable.
DELTA Z~TAS TO MEET
Sundquist, Lois Roberts, Robin Van Swarthmore avenue light to turn
Shure Stereo Cartridge with Oiomond
Ravenswaay, James Clymer, and green .. According w police, the ac-:.
Mary Ellen Warnes of WoodFrazier-Speaker Systems in Walnut i:ndosures
Lawrence Burnett,
celerater broke on the car imme- brook road 'Will serve as a hostess
The 1959 Thank Offering, to be diately behind her driven by Bar. at a Christmas luncheon sponsored
collected by Chairman of World bara Calho,m of Chester, causing by the Philadelphia Alumnae Chap.
Service Mrs. David Bingham, is the motor to race and the car to ter of ·Delts Zeta Sorority, to be
pinpointed to specific placeo! or per- ram and damage the back of the beld tomorrow in Phi1a~elphia. The
sons-a birthday gift to the Brazil. Hallowell vehicle. The radiator of program will include an original
Open Every Evening
Complete Line of
ian Church for an Institute for the Calhoun car was so badly dam. holiday skit presented by the· stoUntil Christmol, ·7 • 9 P.M.
4-Track Stereo Tapel
Leadership Training; Sage Memor. aged the ear had to be towed away. dent members of the sorority at
i.1 Hospital at Ganado, Ari~.; and
The ·first person to be honored (?) Temple University.
for gradua,te .fellowships in theo- with a 1959 Christmas gift from
logical education.
the borou&'h, a 90 percent reduction .~~*~**lf4tJfi'*"~~~**~~""~~"lil'¥"
Following the worship service, a in overtime parking fine for payfellowship tea will beheld in Mc- ment within balf-hour of tagginrr,
Cahan Han under tbe leadershi!, of appeared at tbe Police Station at
Mrs. William Ward, 3rd, 'Mrs. Wll- 10:45 a.m. on. opening day, Tues\iam Craemer, Mrs. Cbar·les day, He was Dr. Arthur J. Jones
Thomas, and Mrs. Robert Arnold, of 407 Swarthmore avenue. A
Date & Party Dresses
Ifepresenting Circles 2, 4, 7, and 8. steady stream followed Dr, Jones'
All are cordially invited to the footsteps, bearing out last year's
Blouses & Shirts & Sweaters & Skirts
tea.
initial experience when many local
Lingerie & Sleepwear
Christmas shoppers hurried to take
Social Security Reports
advantsge of tbe December priv·
Bermudas, Slacks & Kilts
As of Fehruary, 1959, old.age, ilege of paying a dime instead of a
survivors and disability insurance dollar.
Accessories: Jewelry & Toiletries
monthly benefits were being !paid
At 1 :18 p.m. Tuesday Patrolman
in Delaware COunty at the rate of Edward Burgett assisted Rutledge
$29 million a year to 34,985 resi· Police Officer Andrew Haig in. se·
dents according to Herbert W. Gru- curing transportation by Sprmg·
ber, manager of the Chester social field ambulance to th!, Naval Hos·
pre teen junior
security office. This is an increase pitsl in Philadelphia for Mrs. Wolof 25 percent over last year
ton, 132 Linden avenue, a prospecOpen Every Eve"ing 'til Christmas
9 So. Orange Street, Media
Gruher stressed that while the tive mother.
.
benefits are intended primarily for
Later on Tuesday Sergeant 'Yd.
the heneficiary's economic security, li~m 'weidner drov~ to S~ringfl~ld • •*~***J!j:{***~.*.~
~]tiH¥Jl~]'jr*'
the payment of social security bene- HIgh School to brrng MISS E?lth
fits at the rate of $29 million a year Bunting, who had suff...ed a sltght
in Delaware County helps business heart attack, home to her apartin the community generally be"' ment in the Dartmouth House.
cause most of the money is spent 'Fines were ,paid on Tuesday by
immediately on food, clothing, and John Francis Brown of Media, $10
other necessities.
for speeding on Yale avenue on
Payments to a retired worker October 29; and by Thomas II.
with no dependents receiving bene" Hamilton, Clifton H~i~hts, $5 for
fits in Delaware County averaged iguoring the stop SIgn on Cedar
'$81.28 a month in February, and lane at Swarthmore avenue on Noto a widow 62 or over $61.SS a vember 10.
month, Gruber said. The maximum
------,--paYment for" family is $254.
"I saw it in tbe Swarthmore&n."
from the
OUt8t'd'g
Retired Outst'd'g ~
Description
July 6,
During July . 5,
Year 01 Bon.dB
1958
Year
1959
1930 Series F 414 % .. $ 16,000 $ 8,000 $ 8,000
1934 Series G 314 % . .
3,000
3,000
1953 Series H 2% % •. 320,000
20,000 300,000 .
Is
Scripture and Song
as follows:
SWART
b"u
Presbyterians to Hold Police and Fire N ewe Christmas C tat
The John Piccard family was par.
.
an a
AnnualChrislmas Tea ticularly
thankful for Swarth.
Set for December 12
Page 11
;JfMert!' ctbristluas
•••••••••••--_••
/
\
36 East State Street, Media, Pa.
SWARTHMORE - MEDIA'S
ONLY
CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH ~ VALrANT ~EA.LER
LOwell 6-2044
•
High School Elected
To College Exam Board
01 Injuries
Mrs. Kathryn flood
Arts Center to Open
/?ies
ExhibHion Sunday
'Prized Possessions' on
Display Through
Dec. 18
A "Prized Possession Exhibition"
will be held at the Community Arts
Center of 408 Rogers lane, Wallingford, opening Sunday, December 6,
through Friday, December 18.
Members who possess precious
paintings, prints and SCUlpture will
share them with the pu\lic through
this show and tell about the acquisition and .information concerning
·the artist.
Among Swarthmore exhibitors
will be Mrs. Raymond Gemmill of
. Muhlenberg avenue, Mr. and Mrs.
George Herschel of Park avenue,
Mr. and Mrs. George Schobinger of
North Swarthmore avenue, Elise
Remont, South Chester road, Vernon Dodge of North Chester road,
and Dr. and Mrs. Rohert Walker of
Elm avenue. The variety .of inter:
ests of art collectors· exhibiting
· range from African SCUlpture to
Syrian plants, from Chinese Imoperial Palace tiles to 16th Century
Chinese paintings, and from Constable to the modern realist Robert
Bliss.
Mrs. Virgin Ware of Wallingford will be hostess for the opening
tea and Mrs. John Howard of
Media will be hostess for the eraft
· Corner which is having its annual
(continued from Page I)
had suffered a fractured skull and
brain injury and was found at the
foot of a stairway near the living
room not in the kitchen aa previousi y reported. Police said that
a coroner's inquest will be held, although death appeared from accidental cause.
Born in Scranton on April 28,
1910,and raised in Elimsport which
is near Williamsport, Mrs. Flood
graduated from Barnard School in
New York City. Moving to Swarthmore in 1962 she became a member
of the local Methodist Church, the
Woman's Club and the Players
Club.
.
She is survived by a 16-year-old
son, by -an earlier 'marriage, Dennis
Ryall, who formerly attended
Swarthmore High School but has
been living with his father, Frank
Ryall, in Atlanta, Ga. since last
summer.
William M. Bush, principal of
Swarthmore High School, has announced receipt of a letter from
the secretary of the College Entrance Examination Board in New
York City, announcing officially
that Swarthmore High School was
elected to membership to the College Entrance Examination Board
for a term of three years, at a recent meeting of the official board
held in New York City. The term
of service of such membership extends for three years to October
31, 1962.
Mr. Bush stated that in his opinion this is an honor inasmuch as
WIL 10 Celebrate
Human Rights Day
6 P.M. Supper Will Be
Held in Trinity
Thursday
In support of the United Nations
Declaration of Human Rights, the
Swarthmore branch, Women's International League for Peace and
Freedom, will celebrate Human
Rights Day Thursday, December
10.
.
Designed and built around family participation, the program will
begin with a family supper at 6
•
HO.ORED
Mrs. Ezra T. CresSon, fonnerl,
of Swarthmore, who celebrated h
birthday on Wednesday, was t~:
guest of honor a~ the regular week.
Iy party given by Mrs. DraPer
Turner at the Belvedere Convalescent Home. The birthday csk.
presented to Mrs, Cresson by MI'lI
W. Alfred Smith was used as th;
centerpiece for the tea table.
Mrs. Harold Griffin gave a
Thanksgiving program. Mrs. Wil.
liam Pegram and Mrs. Smith assisted Mrs. Turner.
HI Saw It in The Swarthmorean"
InDlllIlIIlUIICnnllJlIUlC IlIlImIRwIllIIllJUIICJIIIIIIIIIIIIEt.
'P.m. in Trinity Episcopal 'Church.
Families planning to participate
on
---iiiiiiiiiiii~""~"~"~III'~'"~m~'C~III~III;III;III;C';II';'III;III~"C;1~lIIm~"~A~IC::hI:UI:IIIIIIJII~
r======...;;;========-,
$1,981.50
a
Send letter to
Santa Claus!
CATH ERMAN'S
DRUG STORE
MUNRO
Phone Mrs. Millet _
CLearbrook. 9-2518,
I
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
WINTER
DRIVING
_
SAFE
FOR QUICK STARTING: Tune Motor thoroughly
for easy starting; clean and adjust Spark Plugs and
Points; adjust Carburetor and clean Fuel Pump.
FOR QUICK STOPPING: Adjust
Brakes;
reline
Brakes complete.
FOR SAFE STEERING: Tighten and adjust all Steering Connections; line up Front Wheels.
GENERAL LUBRICATION: Lubricate Chassis; fill
Transmission and Differential to level; check Cooling
System; pack Front-Wheel Bearings with fibre grease;
·adjust Fan Belt.
,
PORTER H. WAITE, Inc.
Yale Avenue and Chester Road
Swarthmore, Pa.
Klngswood
3-1250
STATE INSPECTION ENDS JANUARY 31st
.....
to
on Saturday night. Roselnary en-
(
tertained
at Karin
a dinner
for
Marcia, and
Boreiparty
of Rut- SEVENTH AND. WELSB STREETS
gers avenue, a'nd Robert ZeHnsk:y,
David Ritchie, and John Wieras, all
OPEN EVERY EVENING -UNTIL CHRISTMAS
cadets at the United States Military Academy at West Point.
Mr. and Mrs, Marvel Wilson of
Strath Haven avenue a.nd their son
and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs.
Off~rs
0
Marvel Wilson, Jr., of Wallingford,
will attend a family party on Sun-.
day in honor of Mr. Wilson's mother, Mrs. Thomas R. Wilson of Milford, Del., who will celebrate her
SECOND FLOOR
90th birthday.
Dr. Constantine Apostolides of
Better Dresses - Daytime Cottons - Women's
Dal'tmouth avenue spent the weekCoats - Women's Suits - Sportswear - 'Millinery
end in Cambridge, Mass., with his
son-in-law and daughter Dr. and
Luggage - Foundation Garments
•Mrs. George Vais and his threemonth-old grandsons Constantine
FIRST FLOOR
and Alexander. Later this month
the Vais family will leave for
Lingerie - Hosiery· - Notions - Gifts - Gloves Athens, Greece, where Dr. Vias, a
Handkerchiefs - Cosmetics - Ha.ndbags - Costume
professor of astrophysics, will
teach at the Technical University,
Jewelry - Accessori~s - DomesticS - Mens' Wear
I
Mr. and Mrs, W, Alfred Smith'of
Amherst avenue, entertained at
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
open house Saturday evenin~ for
their daughter Virginia and her
Infants' Clothing and Accessories - Boys' Wear ",
fiance Mr. Richard Banian. of
Girls' Wear - Official Boy Scout andeir' SCout
Canton, Mass. The Smiths' son-inlaw and daughter Mr. and Mrs.
Uniforms 'and Equipment
William E. Gorman and son Jimmie
of Groveland, Mass., attended the
open ho,use,and spent the weekend'I!._ _ _~_';:"_ _,..._ _ _...."-_ _ _: - - - - - - - - - ' - '
Your One-Stop Shopping S~rvice
You Variety and Value in
Department for Everybody
,
DEC 11 1959
BUY
and USE
TB
SEALS
BUY
and USE
TB
SEALS
~~ME31-NUMijUBijEflRti50o-----------~~~--~--------,
I
Swarthmore, Pa .. FFrriidd.aa'yv • . IDlil!(!;;;:;;e:;;mdb::2:r-;1i11-,-;1~9;:59;--------------....!:::::$:::4.=O=O=·P::;:E:::::::R==Y::::E:::AR==
Jones, Vint Again
H
only ,60 schools throughout the
United States were selected in this should call Lois Stanton, KI 4-1861,
and clear with her their contrihuoriginal group of 60 secondary tions of a casserole. salad or desschools admitted to full member- sert. Servings should, include
ship on the board. This is the first enough for the family plus four
time in the board's 60 year history others.
that individual secondary schools
have been included as members.
Two motion pictures, "All The
T)te College Entrance Exam;'na- Way Home" and "An American
tion Board has a membership or- Giri", will ·follow. Roy J. McCorkel
•
'Of colleges, universities, 'of the American Friends Service
WOMAN'S CLUB NOTES ganization
HI.FI THIEVERY
secondary schools and educational Committee, will he discussion leaThursday at 10 a.m. the music institutions. Ita service includes " der for· the period following the
Whether it b. a Hi-Fi set
department, Mrs. W. R. Lecron variety of tests for college counsel- films.
!,i1verwar~. or je,!elry. n~
Item
of value 1n your
chairman, will present Mrs. A. lng, admissions, and placement
The program is under the direchome is safe from, burLaurence Baxter in a review of which are developed by college tio of Mrs. John Honnold and her
glars and other thieves
Bach's "Christmas Oratorio," the board committees of school and col- Human ;Rights committee, induFor protection against ali
types of theft loss, both
December 11 opresentation of the lege teachers· in cooperation with ding Mrs. George Patterson, Mrs.
at home and away. get a
PhIladelphia Orchestra and Temple the educational testing service.
Wdlliam A. Clarke, Jr., Mrs. Brad
Broad
Form Personal
Theft policy.
University Choir.
Aillong the ·privileges that go F.raley, Mrs. Stanford Waters, ,Mrs.
Friday, December 11, the music with membership on this board are Caleb Foote, Mrs. Eric T • Braund,
departm~nt will lunch at the New offi~ial representation and voting Mrs. Mabel Fraser Bnd Mrs. Ernest
Peter E. To,d
Century Club, 124 S. 12th street, privilege on the board's activities. Yarrow.
at 12: 16 p.m. before attending the The school representative will be
AII·Lines of Insurance
Philadelphia Orchestra Concert.
expected to attend al1 meetings inMrs. Henry L. Smith of Darteluding the spring. regional meetISS DABTIIOVTB An.
ings held in this area.
mouth Houlfe and her sister Mrs.
Kappa Taa. Plannad
JR, VARSITY HONORED
The board may' also call upon A. P. Jerome of New York spent
8WABTIIIIOBE••4.,
.chuck Kurtzhalz and his parents
Beta Iota Alumna Association of
Thanksgiving wee k with Mrs.
Kappa Kappa Ga~a win hold the Mr. and Mrs. William Kurtzhalz this representative for occasional
Klngswood 3-1833
service
a board coommittee. As Smith's son-in-law and daughter
annua~ Christmas Tea on Saturday, entertained the Swarthmoye-RutMr. and Mrs. John T. Handy in
December 12 at the home of Mrs. ledge Junior High Varsity football principal of the high school it is Crisfield,
Md,
Wmiam H. Thatcher, 21 College team Monday evening at a steak agreed that Mr. Bush is to be
avenue, from 3 to 5. At this time dinner at tlie Ingleneuk. Wiiliam that representative. This will en· everyone brings a Christmas gift Bush, principal of the high school title him to be on the mailing list
and Coaches Donald Henderson and and receive full information"about
for Kappa Sewing.
Melvin Drukin were guests at ~he the board and its services, He will
continue to' receive on a regular
dinner.
Todav-lest-Drive the New 1960
• Telephone your need. in
basis all board publications as they
drugs
and health aid •• A mesare issued as well as all announcesenger
will deliver promptly.
mEmts and other information maNo
extra
charge. We picK up
Vietor Super 4·Door
terials.
your prescriptions and deliver
the medicines-you pay only
On Iy
regular prescription price.
NEWS
NOTES
Stop by for details of how
"Can't Be Beot for Quality
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. Micheyour child can receive a letter
and Economy"
ner
and their children of Westdale
from the North Pole.
Also 4-Door Station Wagons
avenue spent the weekend as guests
Available
of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Griffin
Klngswood 3-0586
of North Caldwell, N. J.
Leughead Pontiac
TRAVEL SERVICE
Mrs. A. 'L. C1ayden of North
I tth and Edgmor.t
7 S. Chester Rd .. Swarthmore
Swarthmore avenue spent the 'holiKI 4.0440
TR 6·1 t 85 '
TR 6-3314
"You Meet the Nicest People at Speare Bros,"
day weekend in Bethesda, Md., as
and
the guest of her son-in-law and
daughter Cdr. and Ml!s. Lawrence
. "They Do SelJ Nice Things at Speare Bros."
CLIFF THAELL ICE-SKATING STUDIO
G. Traynor.
(Indoor Rink)
Rosemary Cox of Walnut lane
,had as her bouseguest over the
CLASSES AND PRIVATE LESSONS FOR CHILDREN AND ADULTS
weekend her classmate at Mt. HolRentals for Private Porties
yoke College, Marcia Kiehl of
State [Road land Township Line
Rochester, N.Y. They attended the
(on SpringHeld . Dr...1 Hill border)
Army-Navy game on Satllrday and
VAUXHALL
; n.
d S
h
00I Board
ea
c
New Reporting Plan
Is Formally
d
d
A opte
~~~taa;te?=~~u; w~1 me~ w~:-
at 8 o'clock' th eSemrthr
,
P byt'
e wa more
s~iS erlan hurch for rehear•
dDress0 rehearsal
b
will be Saturay, ecem er 19, in Clothier
Memorial on the college campus, also at 8 p.m.
All who can read music easily
and who would like to share
in the musical part of the Notivity Pageant are cordially invited
C
At its annual reorganization
meeting ;Wednesday night the
swarthmore-Rutledge Union School
Board reelected Donald p, Jones to
a seventh term as president and
DaYid J. Vint to a fifth term as
vice-president. Carl D. Anderson
and John F. Spencer were given
oaths of office ~or new terms on
the Board, as also was Vint.
to cQme.
The Board p~ssed a motion adopting a new :plan of reporting in the 'Swedish Christmas'
Swarthmore Elementary School
.
which .has h ad only parent-teacher
OplC for Clubwomen
conferences for the past two dec-
T'
ades. All grades having already had
a fa II parent;.teacher conference,
the schedule for the remainder of
the current school year will be:
kindergarten _ written report at
end of year; first through third
gra des _ conf erences in January
an d at t h e end of 'the year, each to
be augmented by teachers giving
parents a written report; fourth
through sixth grades _ written re~rt
nt ho
b
'1' J
Y'"
S(1
me y mal ln BnuBry
of th
I
and a +... the end
. A '1 e year, p us a
conf crence In pn .
The Board said the report forms
would be essentially the same as
those prese~ted to it by Elementary
Principal Thomas Boyle at its November 18 session, and described
in detail in the November 20 issue
of The 3warthmorean. It was further .tated that at the time a writt.n report is sent home, or at any
(Ither time a conference is desired
by either ,parents or teacher, indlvidual arrangements will be made.
The Board's statement concluded
'This program will be reviewed at
the end of the school ye&r to reassess its effectiveness."
Anticipate Faculty Needs
SupeL"Vising Principal Frank R.
Morey presented a draft of staff
increases desirable for next year.
In the high school an additional
boys' physical education teacher, a
developmental reading teacher, another teacher who could be devoted
full time 'to science or t~ combined
science and mathematics, and a
teacher for two modern languages
n junior high school, was asked.
Also requested was l1D assistant
high school principal who could "relieve the principal of many ardu, DUS and time-consumiRg details" as
well as take over part of the guid(Continued on Page 6)
Methodists to Present
0an Ieen Sel for
9 '01
REHEARSAL WEDNESDAY
1
FOR PAGEANT SINBERS
Volunteers for the Nativity
Mem bers
Will Aid Youth
Conservation Dept.
With Gifts
Mrs. Alan Lake Rice, a native
of Sweden, will describe
to
the memb th
d'
bers of the Woman 'CI
s
u
e
tional way'
h' h h
t tra b1.
er coun
3 ry 0 'Int W lC t th
erve
Ch
s.
s t rls
e 1: 0 meetT mas
d a
mg nex
nes ay at the Woman's
Club. Mrs. Rice says .that she was
a Swedish war bride married to a
SANTA'S PHONE TO
•
0
RING ON MONDAY
ock Opening
Foolball Banqueters Will
J' G
om
roup in
Program
Canteen and the Football Banqu."t will merge their programs
thiS ~aturday night at 9:16 p.m.
to enJoy the Football Follies featur~ng the football players' and
theIr coaches. The banquet guests
may stsy on at no charge. Canteen
membors cannot be admitted before
9 p.m.
In honor of the banquet, Canteen's standards of dress will be
coat and tie, and prettl'e' for the
girls. Dancing will follow the show
until 11 p.m.
-
. KIngswood 4-5161, will be Santa
.Claus' telephone for all those
Swarthmore Borough citizens who
would like to have Santa make a
personal visit to their child or childron on Christmas Eve.
Santa, who has been making these
visits to Swarthmore children personally, whiskers, jollity and all
- for the past 66 to 70 years, has
in these latter days installed a
telephone - KIngswood 4-6161, for
the convenience of Swarthmoreans,
and jf a Swarthmore parent calls,
leaves his or her name, the names
and ages of the children (aware of
Santa,
up to and including age 10)
h
e will be delighted to pay a visit,
sometime
between the hours of 11
d
.
an , Ch
(indeed
he hopes, too) by 3
a,m.
rlstmas Day.
he Christmas Elves, Santa's
faIthful helpers who will take his
calls for him, will be on duty between
9 and 6, beginning Monday,
D
ecember 14 until necember 22 (9
a.~. to 12 noon - NOT including
Saturday or Sunday).
Santa would like to remind
S.warthm.ore citizens. that his elves
I k th
k
J e
eir wee. ends, too..And they
to h
C' t
b
S 0, ta'ave
. te oriSr mas nsmess and
an s In rest at heart, and would
Surge that .those who would like
anta to come, to call early.
Last week several tables of
bridge were organized and enthusiastie pupils were taught by volunteers, \lfrs. Albert Baskin and
Mrs. Anthony Fairbanks. PinoChle
tournaments are being formed as a
forerunner to a big night of many
tournaments, such as b r I' d g e',
p. inochle, ping-pong and danc'lng
contests to be held January 2.
The music' department gave the
group a wild atmos-phere by playing recorded sound effects before
their regolar records. The refreshments were served by Bonnl'e Alexander, Sandy Mills and Pat Thompson.
On January 9, there will be a Seniees Held Weds.
Talent Show.
.
.Chaperons for Saturday night
For Thomas H. Weeks
WIll be Mr, and Mrs. Herbert Edney
Heart Attack Monday
and Mr. and Mrs, Francis Forwood.
Claims 10 Year
:r
profes.sor at Ursinus Col\e-, Coll e g e v i l l e . ' b'"
M
embers are requested by Mrs.
A h
nt ony M. Fairbanks, youth conservation chairman, to bring gifts
to this meeting suitable for boys at
Glen Mills and girls at Sieighton
Fal"1lls. The wrapped packages,
eacli marked with age and sex of
recipient, will be placed under the
Christmas tree and later distribub!d.
Resident
Tea will be served after the lec- Rineli"e Elected To
FltneX'al
\
services·
for Thomas
ture.
, e. arson oar
He;"ry Weeks, held in'CheRter WedRoy Geor~1 Rln.lifte, Strath nes'DY afternoo~, WHe followed
Haven avenue, president of Phila- by tremation in Wilmington, Del.
Anna L. loora
delphia Electric Company, has been
Mr. Weeks, who celebrated bis
Succumbed Tuesday elected unanimously to the board of 77th birthday. on December 3, suf!\:Irs. Anna Laws Moore, widow of trustees of J offerson Medical Col- fered a fatal heart attack Monday
Thomas Moore, passed away Tues- lege and Medical Center, it VIas an- evening at 203 Harvard avenue
day morning· at her home, 326 nounced Tuesday night. The an- where he had made his home with
North Princeton avenue after sev- nouncement -was -made at the an- his son.in-]aw and daughter Mr.
nual executive dinner for the trus- and \lfrs. William Shallet for the
eral months illness.
tees,
in Philadelphia.
past ten years. Quick response of
Mrs. Moore, who was the mother
Election to the Jefferson board a neighbor, Dr. William Rial, and
of Thomas Moore, Jr., of Guernsey
is
unusual in that each trustee's of Sergeant Elmer Zebley of the
road, Mrs. ,Bruce Smith of Princeterm
is for life, and to qualify he local police with oxygen was of no
ton and College avenue, and l~elen
G. Moore of Swarthmore and Plain- takes an oath before a presiding avail.
Born in Lancashire, England,
field, N.J., had directed Camp Neti- judge in Common Pleas Court to
fulfill
his
obligation
to
the
office.
Mr.
Weeks was brought to North
mus at Milford, Pa., from 1929 to
Mr.
Rincliffe,
a
director
of
many
America
by his parents while a
1949 with her husband who for 46
years taught mathematics at banks and business firms, is also young boy. He was raised in VanFrankford High School, Philadel- a member of the board of Drexel couver, B;ritish Columb,ia, where he
phia. She moved to Swarthmore Institute of Technology the Frank- later operated an automobile dealtwo years ago following the death lin Institute and the United Fund' ership until his retiremeht. His
and a lay trustee of Villanova Uni~ wife, nee Esther Ann Dick of
of Mr. Moore.
versity.
Nanin~, British Columbia, died 20
She was a native Philadelphian,
years ago.
having been born in'Torresdale on
Surviving besides his daughter
February 11, 1879; After 50 years' SANTA TO VISIT
PORTER H WAITE here are four sons, Wilfred, Gormembership in St. Mark's Episcot
don, John and Thomas H., Jr. of
pal Church, Frankford, Mrs. Moore
Santa Claus will roake a pre.) Nanino; three brothers in Vantransferred to Trinity Church,
Christmas Eve visit to Swarthmore couver, and eight grandchildren.
Swarthmore, two -years ago.
next Thursday, December 17, when
In addition to her children listed
Yule Party Planned
he drops down to call on Porter H.
above she is survived by a sister,
The Gibbons Home opens its
Waite, Inc." at the corner of Yale
Mrs. J. Lewis Day of Philadelphia,
doors to friends and neighbors for
avenue and South Chester road.
and by four grandchildren.
the annual Christmas party on FriFuneral services will be held lit Ul'll be there,'r Santa assured Mr.
day night, December 18, at 8
2 p.m. today, Friday,at All Saints Waite, earlier ,this week~ "between o'clock. Christmas music will be
Episcopal Church, Torresdale. In- 2 and 6 p.m., to visit aU children .presented by a quintet comprised
terment will be in the adjoining up to and including the eight-year of Betty-jo and Wesley Wagner,
olds."
churchyard.
Phyllis and Edward Heller, and
J
Mrs.
"
Girl Scouts Sponsor
B d"
.
Community Carol Sing
Event· WI'II Be Held
Dec. 18th at Boro.
Parking lot
Th e Community Carol Sing, SpoD..
sored by the 14 Swarthmore Girl
Scout Troops, will be held on Frlday evening, December 18, on ~he
parking lot of Borough Hall. the
community is cordially invited to
participate.
Mrs. John Price will direct the
singmg,
and general arrangements
.
are in charge of Mrs. Roy MeCorkel.
The Scout Conservation committee,
by purchase
Mrs. Joseph
lazzi,headed
plans to
a newStorlive
evergreen tree to rep Iace the ODe
which died, It will be planted in the
old location and decorated foJ'
Christmas by members of the Senior Troop.
The program wil\ - t underwav
b#
at 7 :30 p.m. with all Scouts
gathering in front of Borough Hall In
uniform. Special numbers will be
presented by some troops with instrumental accompaniment, aDd
·familiar carols will be sung hv all.
•
P osters to announce the event
h ave b een contn'b uted by each sconl
troop and will be displayed in local
shops and stores.
A representative from each troop
met with Mrs, McCorkel Saturday
morning to complete arrangements..
Hilarious Comedy Is
PlayersOlub Fare
Simmons Directs "Loud
.
Red Patrck', Closing
Saturday
Sure and 'tis a fine evening the
Players Club is after giving its audiences this week. Though not
directly concerned with Christmas,
this hilarious, rollicking production
of John Boruff's "The Loud Red
Patrick" is a perfeet introduetion
to the festive spirit of the eomiDg'
holidays.
The story centers about loud, red
Patrick Flannigan, the widowed
father of four lively and independent daughters who ranll" in age
from 10 to 17, The year is 1912;
the setting Cleveland, Ohio. Having known poverty and ignorance
in his youth on the old sod, Papa
is determined his girls will have
many advantall"s denied him at
their age. Chief among these is a
good college education and perhaps
some graduate study afterwards.
Firmly convinced that a household must be run along democratic
(Continued on Page 12)
Pachelbel's 'Magnificat'
The Chancel Choir of the Swarthmore Methodist Church will present
Junior High Boys
Pachelbel's "Magnificat" on SunReceive football Stars
day, December 13, at 4 p.m. at the
At a special awards assembly in
church.
the school auditorium' Tuesday afThe work is under the direction
ternoon, Coach Don Henderson pre.
of Charles Schisler, minister of
sented football letters or stars to
music, who will conduct, and play
the following junior high boys:
the harpsichord. Paul Saller will
.Ronnie Holl" and Dino McCurdy
play the organ. An instrumental
,received second stars; first stars
ensemble consisting or' .four trumwere given to Jerry Clothier, Rick
pets and kettle drums will provide
Filler, Chuck Kurtzhalz, and Chuclr,
the accompaniment. Soloists for the
Maschal.'
.
occasion include Mrs. Charlotte !!!~pp~~,,~~pP~"~~""'''~''''~~ Gayle Tichnor, accordioni~t.
Letters were presented to Mark
Knappe, soprano, Mrs. Janet Hyde
..
The' house will be decorated for Detweiler, Bill Spencer, Bill Mowand Mrs. Anna Hoover, altos, Mr.
ttt
~
: Christmas next Tuesday by the bray, Jay Thompson, Parky Smith
Hoover, tenor.
-tI"'))'.
lj»
~ Swarthmore Garden Club, presi- Bill Shugarts, qecil Compton, And;
The work will be sung in Latin.
ORE COLLEGE
dent Mrs. Hugh Peters. Mrs. Ray- Seybold, Bob RoWland, and Bill
R b' A B
J
CWTHIER MEMORIAL, SWARTHM
mond R. Gemmill will head the com- Zimmerman.
• arr, r.
MBER
20. 1959
o ert
SUNDAY D E
CE
ml'ttee wh'IC h'mcIu des Mrs. R0 b ert
Cos<.h .MeI'Drnldn presented letTo Speak at Rotary
, .
J. Turner, Mrs. William B. Scher, ,rers for the accumulation of pomta .
Robert A. Barr, Jr., ,assistant
AT is AND AT 7 O'CLOCK
Mrs, Charles B. Howland, and Mrs. ir. sports to Bill Gill, Gordon Boyd
dean for admissions at Swarthmore
J, Roy Carroll.
"
Dick McCurdy, Gerry Stamforo:
College, will speak at the Rotary
,
' A tree donated by Mr, and Mrs. Georll" Welsh, and Frank PiersOL
C'ub Iunoheon meeting today, ne:Kenneth Reed of North Chester
Coach HenderSon presim'ted the
tetnber 11, Bi. subjeet will be coltomt tf:Jt
of l\tbtftIUt
road will be trimmed on Thursday, trophy to the Whitea, the wimI....
1ege admiaslona. Ed_rd][ Craband on T~esday afternoon, Decem_ In the Old Shoe Game; the sco~
ley, vice president of the eoIlege,
ber 22,Glri Scont Troop 883, Bra. this JU~ was 16-0. Ronnie H,..
Is In ebarge of the propam.
Joseph Donovan, leader, will slne received l6CGIaltioB, .. the ......
The 1"';;"'1 no will be beld at the 1~
11 Christmis" Caro\s.
. atandlne plaJ'ft of the
I
l\}arrl&ant of t"'e
mt wbo
I
lnaIentu at 11:11.
in
atibi'"t:
i
.pitit
aRb .orjfJip art Bdtomt
...
__..ti.______IIItI--'"' _________
l'
..me.
.
Pace Z
Personals
IIRTHS '
·maB vacation. Norma is on the stsff
of the college year book, The Cyclone, and a member of White Caps,
Variety Spices 'Prized'
Exhibit at Arts Center
DICK FRANCHETTI - TELEVISION
M
d M
Leo
d Lo 'd
30 YALE AVENUE
MORTON. PA.
f D~' kant
rB.
Dar
ven tgeh
Mr. and MrB. Harold Ogram
J •
.,
0
Ie nson avenue announce e
TELEYIII.I - HIIiI
AlTI RADIO - PHOIOS
Riverview road entertained at open a precIsion
. I 0 f thelr
. thoIrd ch'ld
I and f·1r8t
ood f arrlva
F
F G group.
d sWlmmmg
M
M
"Bring It to Us or We'll Come to You"
house on Sunday for their son and Oberlin
r. anavenue
rs.
. . orwhad as
0
recently
son, George Y oung Lo'd
verI ge, IIJ
Klng.wood 4-1028
daughter·in-Iaw Lt. (j.g.) and Mrs. t h .
t· M
F
d' who was born on Saturday, Deeem_
Donald T. Ogram. It. Ogram is sta.
~ I r gues s d
'rs.
s ber ,
5 at Bryn Mawr H OSpl'tal •
· te orwoo
M
d
b th . I
• iIIOMIDIInl~IWlaIIIIIIIIllIIUUJUUIUIIDlllllllnlUaIIIIUllDuaIiUlnUillDmllllUWDm .q "hlnnllDlDWWUlttl:.
tioned on the USS Albacore in Mrs.
ro er-lnaw
an
81S r
r.
an
Stellman F. Brown of Lynn,
Mrs. Loveridge is the daughter
Portsmouth, N.H. He and Mr's.1 Mass.
0 f Mr. an d M rs. EI mer C rouch af
Ogram left Monday and will be
Mrs. Robert DaliaB of Harvard Willits, Calif. The 'paternal grand.
home at Brave Boat Harbor road, avenue and her daughter Miss Rob- parents are Mr. and MrB. Goo rge ~
Kittery Point, Me.
Y Lo 'd
f P'd
R
Mr. Clarence E. Franck of
erta Dallas recently were the week- . verI go 0
rovl ence, .1.
nell avenue attended as co-chair- end guests of Mrs. Dallas' son and
man the conference of the American daughter-in·law Mr. and Mrs.
Lt. and Mrs. JameB Fitz Maurice
BEAUTY STARS THE CHRISTMASTIDE
Society of Mechanical Engineers George B. Dallas of Towson. Md. Logan announce the arrival of a
held in Atlantic City, N.J.,
Dr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Marino daughter, Mar y Elizabeth, at
9 South Chester Road
November 30 to December 4, fol- and Danny, Cathy, Joseph and Womack Army Hospital, For t
Call KIngswood 8-0476
lowing his return from Japan on Angela moved Wednesday from 230 Bragg, N.C., on October 25.
.."Un 1I••bor ... tile 8wartb.•• re Bu.tae.. AaMola....
business. Mrs. Franck accompan- Park avenue to 309 Colonial drive,
The paternal grandparents are
~
=
ied him and while there sustained a Wallingford.
{;0J. and Mrs. George Logan of
+mmrnulltJlilllnUOIDllOmnmarmtfIdlIIDIDIJlDIIIICnnllmlncntnllllnlDllllllllOUamrDIllUlmnmllJlDHlllmtIUDIIIi
fractured shoulder as the result of
Mr. and Mrs. C. Irwin Galbreath Cornell avenue. The maternal
a fall.
of Benjamin West avenue recently grandparents are Major and Mrs.
Sally Boyd, daughter of Mr. and ,had as their guests their son-in-law Benjamin Curtis of Fort Benning,
Mrs. Alfred G. Boyd of Walnut and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ga.
lane, spent the weekend visiting Allen of Trenton, N.J., and Mrs.
CHECK - BRAKES
GULF GAS Ind OIL
Susan Heineman, daughter of Mr. Galbreath's mother Mrs. Charles
Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Jagel of
STEERING and FRONT END
DELDO BATTERIES
and Mrs. Heinz Heineman of Up- Horner of Baltimore, Md.
Riverview road announce the birth
WE REPAIR ALL MAKES OF CARS
Montelsl·r, N ...T., formerl~
of
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gaskill of of their fourth child and .third son,
•, per
J
, Swarthmore.
University place expect as their Peter Hugh, on December 7 at
. '
J
:.Tim Rowland, son of Mr. and house 'guests this weekend Dr. and home.
M..s, William C. Rowland of Col- Mrs. Perry O. Hall of Jersey City,
Peter's grandparents are Mr.
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
lege avenue, received a varsity foot- N.J., and Mr. and Mrs. Philip H. and ,Mrs. H. F. Juergens of Upper
Opposite Borough Parking Lot
bal! letter at the fall athletic ban- Powers of Greensburg.
Montelair, N.J. and Mr. and Mrs.
KI 3-0440
Dartmouth & lafayette Aves.
Mrs.
Rrancis
H.
Gibson
of
quet held at Episcopal Academy
Richard Jagel of Queens Village,
Closed Saturday 12:30 P.M.
I.'
I The
"
BEAUTY SALON
ST
INS
.
ATE PEGTION - NOV. DEC. JAN.
ROBERT J ATZ Mgr.
Saturday
Jim is in the
fourth
formeverllng.
at Episcopal.
Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Reddington
of Syracuse, N.Y., arrive on Monday for & month's visit with their
son-iIi-law and daughter Mr. and
Mrs. Maurice L. Webster, Jr., and
their family of Elm avenue.
oMr. and Mrs. W. H. Gehriag
University place will entertain
Swarthmore
avenue
entertained
at
a tea yesterday
in honor
of Miss
Patricia Fearon of Oneida, N.Y.,
whose marriage to Mr. Richard H.
Howarth of Washington, D.C. and
WalIingford will take place on December 19 in Oneida. Mr. Howarth,
the son of Mrs. Frederick Long of
Wallingford, is a foreign service
~~'Yi·i~i~iiijiii~~ij~":i"~i~i~~i~ii~ii~i~ii~~~~~~~~
.~~~l~\U'i,~".**.**.~*riUfi~.~l(iUl'if~11
for: ALL the Girls
a luncheon on Sunday in ,honor
ENBAGEMENT
Col. and Mrs. W. W. Lewis of AI"X-I
andria, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Fewkes
:Mrs. C. Milton Allen of the Dart- of Lansdowne, have announced the
mouth House and Mrs. Percy G. engagement of their daughter, MilGilbert of Park avenue entertained dred D., to Mr. Frederick Neil BelI,
on Thursday at a smaJlluncheon
Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick
the apartment of Mrs. AlIen.
N. BelI of Harvard avenue.
Kent Beesinger, son of forme:r I Miss Fewkes i8 a graduate of
Swarthmoreans Mr. and Mrs.
Upper Darby High Schqol and atA. Beesinger of Riverside,
tended Cedar Crest ColIege and
will be the guest this weekend of Temple UnIversity. She is personGordon Boyd, son of Mr. and Mrs. nel manager of the Philadelphia
Alfred G. Boyd of Walnut lane.
Electric Company.
Beth Webster, daughter of Mr.
Mr. Bell attended the University
Swarthmore, is of particular interest to all persons connected with
newS media ..
Perhaps the most interesting picture to art lovers is "Polder l,andscape" by Mondrain, the Duteh
Artist, lent by Mrs. Isaac Schoenberg of Swarthmore. Mrs. Schoenberg's father was given this work
in lieu of payment for medical services. It was painted during Mondrain's "midd!e period" and the
Philadelphia Museum feels that
this may be the link that led to the
Br~e
Sunny
Orchards
Larlle Crop -
,,' ,
medIately following,
~mong other exhibits Is a portraIt by, an early American primltiv~ pamter lent by Mrs. O. M.
Elhot of WalIingford. A McComas
water color from the collection of
George Barr McCutcheon, author
~f Graustark and Brewster's Mil•
hons has been lent by his nephew
John Raleigh of Wallingford. An- '
terp~~se for: ~he benefit of
families resldmg in Swarthmort; I,Ind neighboring com.
mumhes. For information
as to lots apply to
ALBERT N. GARRETT
President aM BUBine•• Mllr.
THE
•
YERS CLUB
OF SWARTHMORE
presenh
"ne Loud
R.. Patrick"
by JOHN BORUFF
... U_ 1M DI....... of
_
J. W1WAM SIMMONS
Fricby and Saturday
December 11 & 12
Cui ai:: :nm. 1:20 PoM.
.....
"'-
BuHel Dinners
Imlu",~"" 5
to 9 - Sunday 3+0
A PP'LES
Fine Quality -
Reasonable Price.
CIDER
THE WILD IDOSE
Route I, Baltimore Pike
(4 Miles west of Media)
_
~!.
~
~.
"
~!
~
~
.
Heae/quarters for
CHRISTMAS
SHOPPING
!
Always Good
ECCS • POULTRY - POTATOES - SQUASH, Etc.
-VISIT-
Wolff's Apple House
MEN'S WEAR
Oil Paintings
Nice Open Fire
OPEN ALL WINTER
Pennell Road
Hours: _9 a .... _ 7:00 p ... ; Phone LOwell 6.1680,
Sunday 10 a.m. _ 7:30 p.m.
LIMA, PA.
McGREGOR
II.. Mil. South of
Traffic Ll1iJht
Dri:z::z:ler Colfer Jacket
Nordic Viking Coat
Wool ancl Nylon Shirts·
9 So. Orange Street. Media
.
Shirts with Convertible Cuffs
in Wash
and Wear Fabric '
...
Open Every Evening 'til Christmas
LOwell 6-6225
"
__
'
-
-,
,.
'"
SWEATERS and EAR MUFFS
SH I RTS and TI ES
BELTS
JACKETS and GLOVES
LADIES' WEAR
from
BARBIZON and VAN RAALTE
2 P.M.
Maciel 697P7
to
Slips
Cowns and Pajamas
Stockings
ORLON and BANLON SWEATERS- $4.95 & $6.95
5 P.M.
GLOVES
BUXTON WALLETS and KEY' CASES
•
'.
Swarthmore Toggery S.hop
-at-
Porter H. Waite, Inc.
Klnpwood3-1250
,...;1 •. -~."
BOYS' WEAR
Thursday
Dec. 17th
YALE AVENUE and CHESTER IIl:OAD
-4: - ... _ • . . -.
4.00 and 5.00
HICKOK BELTS
SWANK JEWELRY
GATES GLOVES
PLEETWAY PAJAMAS
,
Up to and including
S- Year-Olds
10.95
39.95
10.95
ARROW
pre teen junior
$2.75
•
~-'.
Swarthmore, Pa.
Boys and Girls •••
Came and See·Me
$1.25
~.
from: Bettie Curtis
of her classmates· at her home.
control d I V I s I o n . ! ,
Mrs. Clarence C. Franck, Jr., of
Waynesboro, Va., and her infant "I Saw It in The Swarth.mor.an"
daughter Wendy have been visiting
her ·husband's parents Mr. and Mrs.
Franck of Cornell avenue this week.
'Mr. Franck, Jr., will arrive for the
weekend and return with his family
to their home.
Jane Dudley, daughter of Dr. and
Mrs. Frederick D. Dudley of Magill
road and Sussn Lathbury, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Vincent T.
Lathbury of Walnut lane, will
tertaln a group of their friends
In Time lor
the Dudley home on Saturday
Christmasl
•
ning at a Christmas supper.
'Mrs. John S. Thompson of Media
20% DISCOUNT
entertained at a tea Wednesday afternoon from 3 to 6 to introduce
ON lP RECORDS
her son John. Jr.'s. bride. Mrs. Raymond Lsssiat of Swarthmore aveZ'CJ~
nue, Mrs. H. F. Taylor of MedIa,
Mrs. Howard Flogaus of Walling10 Pull AVI.
In 3·1480
ford, and Mrs. H. Albert Beekhuis
i!II[~ _ _ _ _ _ 7CO_
IMrs. B. F. Smith of Norfolk, Va.,
was the weekend guest of her broth_
er and sister-in-lBIW M·r. and Mrs.
Percy G. Gilbert of Park avenue.
Served Dally
Norma Wilson of Harvard
nue will return home Sunday from
Bolt. Hot & Cold
Grinnen Conege, Iowa, for {;hrist-
BuHel Luncheon
~~
I
E~!~~:!fit~~-:~~~2_ ~i
~~~d:;:!~~::~~~te;~:; ::~o~~~~~~:~:!!~:::j~:i ':~~v.-.-r.r£* lrJ£tT.~
71,e 1It'«4te
'
.*""l«<~*."*_",,_fi'_"••••".
bro~en line trees of the. period 1m• • '.W~
The current "Prized Pos8essions"
.bOW' at the Community Arts Center in Wallingford is proving both
lively and interesting. The exhibits
vary from a 200 year old Ohinese
fan shown by Mrs. Helen M. Wolff
of Lima to an Andrew Wyeth painting of "The Oldest House in Lancaster County" lent by Mrs. George
Pedlow, who won it years ago when
rich ~f Upper Darby, is "Vermont
the artist gave it to the Community Mornmg" by Ted Koutzky.
Arts Center to help raise funds for
:here are many other exhibits
its inception.
of tnterest in this pre-holiday show
A Daumier lithograph, entitled
a.t the Arts Center which will con"Don't Meddle Around", loaned by tmue until December 18.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walker of
A Specialty -
,Mary Chess Toiletries
Bonnie Doon Socks
Coroteen Jewelry
Wallets, Handbags and Belts
Dreamy Dolls and Pets
officer in the State Department.
TBBSWA'RTB
.
.',
- HORBAN
December 11, 1959
THE SWARTBMOREAN
MacArthur
and
Pallen
547 Chester Pike
....................
LElhill!'h 2-1749
.
Prospect Park.. Pa.
8 Park Avanue
Kllgswood 3 0240
Cift Boxes and Christmas Wrapping Free
Col. and Mrs. George Logan re- vi.it with their son and his wife
the Official Board will begin at 8
i-----;;;;;;;-;;;;;;~;-;;;;;;;;;;;:;;-;;;;;;;-;;:~---III
turned
Monday to their home on Lt. and Mrs. James F. M. Logaa
THE SWARTHMOREAN
p.m. Tuesday.
PUBLISHED EVERY fRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PENNA.
PETER E. TOLD, MJARJORIE TOLD, Publ""""
Phone KIngswood 8-0900
PETER Iil. TOLD, Editlw
Barbara B. Kent, M",fI4g;.ng Edit...
Rosalie D. Peirool
Sonya K. Hornetf
Marjorie T. Told
JeBJlMl;t.e V. Howe
Entered as Second Cia .. )latter, January 24, 1929, at the Post
Offiee at Swarthmore, Pa., under the Act of March 3, 1879.
DEADLINE _ WEDNESDAY NOON
__Aj'':''_F_'R_I_D_A_Y_,_D_E_C_._l_l::,-::l_9_5_9__1
I._.:S:,:W:::AR=THM:::=O::R:.:E=,.:P..:..E_NN
I
PIIESB1TERIli IDTES
The administration of the sacrament of baptism will take place at
both the 9:16 and 11 o'clock serviees Sunday morning.
Church School dasses are held at
9:16 and 11 o'clock. The Adult
Study group meets at 9:15, the
Women's Bible class at 9 :30, and
the Senior High group at 10 :30.
The Junior High Girls' Choir will
rehearse at 4 p.m. The Senior High
Choir will rehearse at 6.
The Senior High group will meet
at 6:30 Sunday night. The Rev. T_
Royal Scott will speak on "What
Happens When 1 Die".
.Morning Prayers are held at 9
o'clock TueadayS.
The Session will meet at 7 :30
p.m. Tuesday in the Pastor's Study.
The New Testament Study group
will meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday.
The Primary Choir will rehearse
Thursday at 3:30, the Junior Choir
at 4, and the Junior High Boys'
Choir at 6:16. The Chancel Choir
rehearses at 7 :30 p.m.
TRllln IOTES
T'he regular meeting and coveJ;ed Cornell aven~e from a two month. of Fort Bragg, N.C.
dish luncheon of the Ladies' Bible
Cias. will be held at the church on
NEW CHEMI,STRY SE,T
Wednesday at 12:30.
'
The church choirs will rehearse
The only set now on the market which offers almost the equivalent
on Thursday as followB - 3 :46,
of a 'semerier of High School Chemistry. Perfect gift for the
Carol Choir; 4:16, Wealeyan choir;
science minded young student. See it displayed at the ROSe
7, Chapel Choir and 8 p.m., Chancel
VALLEY FAIR or call Klng.wood 3-0126, 7 to 10 P.M. I
r:jjjiiiii~;1iiliiiil~~iiiiiiii1iiii~1iiliijiiiiiii;iiiiijj
Choir.
UIIITARIAI IOTES
The Adult Forum on Sunday will
be a reading of scenes from the play
"J. B.n by Archibald MaeLeish
based on the Book of Job. Barbara
Pearson Lange directa.
The usher at the Meeting for
Worship during the month of December is James Richards.
A celebration of the Holy Communion will be held at 8 o'clock
Sunday morning. At 9:30 a service
of Morning Prayer and Church
School will ,be held and there will
CHRISTIAI SCIENCE IOTES
be a service of Morning Prayer at
Man's God-given safety and pro11:15.
The E.Y.C. will meet at 6 p_m. tection will be stressed at Christian
to wrap gifts for the children of Science services this Sunday, when
the Church of the Annunciation the Lesson-Sermon is entitled "God
and St. Christopher in PhiladeJ,phia. the Preserver of Man."
Keynoting the Lesson-Sermon is
The Canterbury Club will meet with
the
Golden Text from the King
the Christian Association of the
College in Bond Hall at 6:30 p.m. James Version of the Bible: "The
At 8 p.m. there will be a celebra- Lord is good, a strong hold in the
day of tl'ouble and he knoweth them
tion of the Holy Communion.
Ushers for the morning services that trust in him." (Nahum 1 :7) .
All are cordially invited to attend
will ,be as follows:
the
services at First Church of
At 9 :30 a.m. - J. N. Nutt, head
Christ,
Scientist, 206 Park avenue
usher; E. J. McIntosh, alternate;
G. H. Berlin, J. E. Evans, W. C. at 11 o'clock.
Hogg, Jr., J. C. Jubin, Jr., and
John Piccard; 11:16 a.m. - S. D. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Clyde, Jr., head usher;,R. E. Mas- The opinions ..,pr••••d 6.1ow
ters, alternate; T. W. Hopp~r, W; aT. ,tho•• of the i"dividual writS. Patton, J. S. porter, and R. B. or•• All I.tt .... to The Swarthmor."'" ,must b. signed. P • ..udtJPrice.
The December meeting of the nllmmr m"'l1 b....ed if the writ.,.
is 1mo"", to the Editor. lAtt ....
Vestry will be held at 8 o'clock Mon- will
CHURCH SERVICES
b. published 0,,111 ",t thB disday evening.
",.tim of the Editlw.
On Tuesday there will be a celePRESB'YTERIAN CHURCH
D. Evor Roberts, Minister
bration of the Holy Communion at
Spirit of Christmas
9
:30
a.m.
At
7
o'clock
that
evening
To
the
Editor:
Robert O. Browne, Assoc_ Minister
and Minister of Christian Education a zone dinner _eting will be held
One aspect of our emcient garat. the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. bage collecting service in the BorSunday, December U
Haig.
ough has been bothering this citi9:15 and 11 A.M.-Morning
Worship and Holy Baptism. '
Celebrations of the Holy Com- zen for several years, but I, have
9:16 A.M. - Adult Stndy Group munion on Wednesday will be held never done anything abont it be9 :30 A.M. - Women's Bible Clasp
10 :SO A.M. - Senior High Bible at 7 and 9 :30 a.m. Bible classes will cause it happens at a very busy
Cl.ss.
. meet at 10 a.m. and 1 :30 p.m., and time. That is, the 'Practice of pre6:30 P.M. - Senior High Group there will be a service of Evensong senting each can with an envelope
at 8 p.m.
asking citizens not to forget the
Tuesday, December 15
9 :00 A.M. - Morning Prayers
Holy Communion will be cele- garbage man at Christmas. Now I
hrated at 9 :30 Thursday morning. am NOT objecting to presents to
Wednesday, December 16
8:00 P.M. - New Testament
This will be foUl>wed by a Healing those who perform special serviees
Study
Service at 10 o'clock_ At 10 :30 thf to us, and I dare say some of UB
METHODIST CHURCH
Study Group under the leadershiO need reminding to rem!lmber those
The Rev. John C. Kulp, Minister of Mrs. George Berlin will meet iii who serve us but whom 'We do not
Charles Scbisler
the Cleaves Room.
know personally_
Minister of Music
On Friday the Prayer and WorWhat I !)O object to is the envelSunday, December U
ship
Group
led
by
Mrs.
F_
W.
Whitope
for a cash contribution and the
8 :45 and 11 :00 A.M. - Mr. Kulp
tier will meet at 10:30 B.m. in the statement that the money does not
will preach.
Cleaves Room. All are welcome to go directly to the man who per-l
9:45 A.M. - Church School
4 :00 P.M. - "Magnificat in C"
attend either of these groups.
forms this service for .,s twice a
7:00 P.M. - Sr. and Jr. High
.Children participating in the week, but to the employer. The inFellowships.
Christmas Pageant will meet for dividual is required to leave these
Wednesday, December 16
rehearsal Saturday morning at envelopes and to turn them in.
12:30 P.M. - Ladies' Bible Class
10 :30.
To me, this is not in the spirit
TRINITY CHURCH
_ _ _ _-'t~_
of Christlnas giving, nor is snch an
The Rev_ Layton P. Zimmer. Rector
METHODIST IDT~S
envelope given to us by any other
Sunday, December '13
. The Church School wI1~ meet. at comparable service such as mail,
8:00 A.M. - Holy Communion.
9.46 on Sunday mornmg ~th milk or newspaper delivery.
9:30 A.M.-Morning Prayer.
classes for. all ages. There IS a
I realize there is no oblig.-tion
9 :30 A.M. - Churcb School.
11:16 A.M. - Morning Prayer
nu~ery f~r Infants to two years old to PUT money in these envelopes,
6:no P.M. - E.Y.C.
durmg thIs hour.
but they bring strong resistance to
8 :00 P.M. - Holy Communion
~t th~ id~ntical services of wor- tbis resident, at least, just at a
Tuesday, December 1&
shIp begmnl1~g at 8:45 an.d 11 a.m., time when I least want to feel a re9 :80 A.M. - Holy Communion
Mr. Kulp WIll use as hIS sermon slstance to giving I Also when I
Wednesday. December"
subjec:, uThe Everlasting Light". Utiptt~ I want to feel the ':tip" goes
7 :00 A.M. - Holy Communion.
The fl;st three candles, the Prop- directly to the person who performs I
9:30 A.M. - Holy Communion.
heey Candle, the Bethlehem Candle, the service.
VIRGINIA RATH '
8:00 P.M.-Evensong
and
the
Shepherds
Candle
on
the
Thnrsday, December 17
Advent Wreath hanging in the
9 :30 A.M_-Holy Communion
'Chancel will be lighted during the
10 :00 A.M.-Healing Service
Ritual of Advent.
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
A class of new members will be
OF FR1F.NnS
received into the membership of the
Sunday, December U
church
at the 11 o'clock service.
9:46 A.M. - First-day School.
WEST LAUREL HILL
9:45 A.M. - Adult Forum: Read_ T'here will he a Coffee Hour in
ing of scenes from uJ. B." play their h 0 nor prepared by the
~
by Archibald MacLeish. Directed W.s.C.S. in cooperation with the
by Barbara Pearson Lange.
11:00 A.M. - Meeting for Wor- Committee on Membership and
above Oy Un.
.hip. Children cared for in Whit- Evangelism immediately following
tier House. An aTfI' wpll"'ome.
a.l
..
cynwyd
the service.
Monday, December 14
Slop in 016<. at Oado T._There is a nursery for infants
All-day sewing for t .... A F S.C.
for Gluidanu
and children to four years of age, a
Tuesday. December 15
Kindergarten program for children
Monthly Meeting for Busines.,
four to six, and an extended Junior
STATUS SEEKERS OR
Whittier House.
Church program for children of
STATURE SEEKERS?
Wednesday, December 16
All-day sewing for the A.F .8.C_
grades one to six during the second Recently suburban churchgoers have
service.
bsen dismissed as "stntus •••lers"
FIRST CHURCH OF
At
4
p.m.
the
Chancel
Choir
will
looling
for th.ir "w••kly rotlon of
CHRIST, SCIENTIST
17 by
present
the
"Magnificat
in
C
peace
of
mind". Has this e:var DO. er·
SWARTHMORE
Pachelbel. Members of the Phila- .d you? It both...
Unitarian. tool
Park Avenae hel_ Harvard
W. want a church where people sfrive
Sunday, December 13
delphia Orchestra have been en- for stat..,e .ather tIIan _ . 11:00 A.M.-Bunday School.
gaged to add instrumental accom~h~re they don't want pea.c. of mind
11-nn "'M' _Tl'UlI ',"Clnn - ~p""nn paniment.
if It le.ps them from being conwill be entitled "God the PreservThe Junior and Senior Hi Youth cemod about th. luu.. th.y .hould
er of Man"
care about, as religious penons. If
'Wednesday evening meeting each Fellowship will meet for their reg- thl, kind of church appeal. to you,
week. 8 P.M_, Reading Room, (09 ular Sunday eveuing meetings at 7 you'll b. _Icomod at tho Unitarian
Darlmouth Avenne. open weelr- p.m_
Church on Old Marpl. Road, SprIng•
. .,. except holldaya, 10-11; FrlThe regular monthly meeting of ;....fi_.I_d_.s..
__yo_u_Svnd
__GY_I_ _ _ _ _ •
Girdle and Bra Shop
The Fashion Center for Girdles and Bras,
Corsele~s and Camp Suppor~, etc.
Individually fitted to you for comfort and beauty.
AU Famous Makes.
Alterations free.
•
Police and Fire New!
Charles Ian Aitkin of Bortondale
hit LaUey's car damaging its rear
bumper and sustaining damage to
his own rear bumper and tail pipe
when he was hit by a truck traveling behind him. The truck a 1960
walk-in type loaded with c;Uee and
driven by William G. Bridygham of
~atboro, was so badly damaged at
Its front end that its owners, Ryder
Trutk Rentals, Inc., of Philadelphia
had to have it towed away.'
During the past week a Fairview
road youth paid $10 for excessive
noise made by an illegal muffler
on his car several months ago and
Washington Market, Media,' paid
$5 .fine for parking violation committed here in October
. '
Van's Apphance Service of Ches.
ter paid a $10 fine Wednesday for
illegal inspection sticker on November 25.
At 2 :04 p.m. last Thursday police
picked up Edith Long Roberts of
Philadelphia who had been reported
a.ting strangely on Strath Haven
avenue between Chester road and
Rutgers avenue. Upon examination
by Dr. Harold A. Wilkinson it apl'eared she had lost her memory.
She was taken to Chester Hospital.
At 2 p.m. Sunday police, escorted
the Milmont ambulance which 'Pick.d up Mrs. Albert N. Garrett at
her 'home, 228 Garrett avenue, and
took her to Taylor Hospital, Ridley
Park. Mrs. Garrett, who had suffered a slight fall, was admitted
for X-rays and observation.
At 10 :26 a.m. Monday foue vehieles traveling north thr<>ugh the
Chester road underpass were in a
chain collision. Authorities aaid the
accident occurred when Mary Spencer of 302 Ogden avenue apparently
slowed somewhat after _descending
M!'. and Mrs. John A. Ger.bach
over the crest of the hill and John of North Chester road will enterB. Lalley of Chester not .eeing her tain the Philadelphia area alumni
in time struck and damaged the of the University of Rochester at
rear bumper of her car. In tum, a Christmas tea on Sunday.
Mt~~~~~~~~~~~~~
J"q<\... UZQJi.., .. k .... ZLkJt.QJ...::;...."
......*-4.~~
_err!' (!Christmas
Phone TRemont 4-3331.
-----
give a
IVICignaV'o~
CENTRAL.CITY LOCATION
is convenient for oil-urbanites and
from the
suburbanites ••• and we offer our own
ample free parking.
I
"I.'
DIIICTOII O. PUNIIALS
Open Every Evening Until Christmas
1820 CHESTNUT STREET
OUVH H. lAIR, Found..
Q; •
MAU 1.- lAIR, Pttddonl
~**~~.,.~*~~**~~~**
Tel_phone LO 3-1581
--
---_.
-
-_.
,.".-
Dr. and Mrs. L. E. Petsrson of ton Univer.lty. They were jalDed
Vassar avenue had a. their week- for Saturday evening dinner by
Carolyn Pitts of the P
end guest Mr. Victor McGee of Mrs. Peterson's brother-in-law and
Museum of Art gave an illustrated Natal, Union of South Africa, who sister, Mr. and Mrs. Jamea H.
lecture at the Woman's Club
i. doing graduate study at Prince- Harger of Richwood, N.J.
d~y, on "Madonnas". She began
WIth some examples of 14th c~~~:~
Sienese p~intings done on "
Tap. R.cord.r Sorvlc.
Phono and Radio
panels . WIth tempera, noting
S...... ic. and Repain •
1.1'" Tap.
Byzantme influence to be seen
the almond-shaped eyes and
.
nose of th V· .
HARRY E. OPPENLANDEIt
F
.e lrgln_
h I~rentlne paintings
mg the use of gold leaf
mg, etc. Here landscapes
17\12 S. Cherier Road, ~warthmare
ie~:rallY used in t~e b...,kgTO,md.l!
cOUl:~r und~rstandlDg of anatomy
Klngswood 4-2828
. e notIced especially in productlOns of the 15th
t
A'
. cen ury.
f AFlemIsh rendering of the story
:nts ~~a ;nd Joachim, Mary's par-l
,I U rated the use of multiple
•
-:enes. The great Portinari altar-I
STlDIO
pIece, now in the UUizi Gallery in!
Florence, showed the use of side'
~ieces ~ttached to the main paintmg With pictures of the donors
CHRISTMAS SPECIALS
kneeling in adoration.
A~ an example of 16th century
Argonne Transistor Radios ..................... $30.95
Italian art, Miss Pitts offered a
Blonder-Tongue FM Radios ..................... 34.95
Madonna and Child by Titian with
Webcar Portable Stereo Record Players •••••••••••• 79.95
Saint Dorothy presenting her tra-
I
:.:t
Hi-Fi STUDIO
as In many earlier pictures Miss
Pitts showed magnified sections to
illustrate particularly fine details,
such as Saint Dorothy's hair entwined 'with pearls and the excellent reproduction of the texture and
folds of a robe.
Miss Pitts concluded her program
on earlY NatiVity pictures by telling hcr audience of the coming exhibition at the Philadelphia Museum, of foreign pictures 'here on
loan. "The Philadelphia Museum,"
she said, lIis one of the 10 greatest
art museums in the world.JJ
•.
dmissions.
~~~~t'[1I"
..
_.-
-
."~~~."**~~*"*--.
LOW - LOW PRICES
,.
at last!
luxury sleeping comfort at low-budget price
SPECIAL
:AUTOMATIC
BLANKET
NOW! THE EASIEST. •• QUICKEST CLEANING EVER
THE NEW WESTINGHOUSE
CAROUSEL SPEED CLEANER
LOWER... only ll~n high
LIGHTER... weighs only 13 pounds
-m., '1-8.
BUILD-IT-YOURSELF KITS
e ...............................
$39.95
Eico - 4AF Stereo Amplifier ........ _ .............
Eico - Transistor Radio ..........................................
Dynakit - Stereo - 70 Amplifier ...................
Dynckit - Stereo Preamplifier •••••••• : ••••••••••••
Eico - HFT90 FM Tuner .•.•
34.95
29.95
99.95
59.95
Open Every Evening
Until Christmas, 7 - 9 P.M.
Compl.t. Lin. of
4-Trac.k St.reo Tape.
,.
•
CHRISTMAS SHOPPING?
1fI4tJ. 141e'e
For the past few weeks we have been
g IImoderationl l in Christmas
present buying.We seem to have been
shouting up the proverbial chimney.
So you want loads of good qualIty merchandise - come on in, the
shopping's fine!
Bicvc:les, Tricycles. Waltons
Brooks Ice Skates, Hockey Sticks. Caps, Pucks
Basketballs, Rings, Nets
Telescopes, Binoculars, Field Claasses
Stocking Presents, Dinky Toys
FASTER... proved in
laboratory tests
Argus, Bell & Howell, Eastman, Revere,
Fujica, Zeiss, Volgtlander, Mamiya,
Konica Cameras and/or Projectors
Exposure Meters, Flash Attachments
See our ful~ line 01 Westinghouse Automatic Blankets!
Cadget Bags. Light Bars
Hundreds of Toys and Cames
Newt'Full-poweredl Westinghouse Carousel Cleaner ... America's most
advanced Canister Cleaner! Look at the new features it offers! Easv-to- Use . . ;
cJip-on tools and Reel-Away cord storage! Lightweight . .• a mere 13 pounds.
Fast •• • proved in laboratory tests! Portable . .. rolls anywhere! Easv-to-Store !
I.""... A..
4a7
V.M. Record Players .•••.•••.•••••••..•••••••••• 47.50
Volley Balls, Soccer Balls
Here's all the dependable wannth and
comfort anybody can want ... even
on the coldest nights. _ . in a handsome,
durable, budget~priced automatic
blanket. Luxurious rayon-cotton blend
with matchhig acetate binding.
Double Bed size, 72" X 84", in soft yellow,
pink, and blue ... fits twin beds, too!
Easily laundered.
VISIT
beautiful·
u.
I
To Visit High Sohools
Donald U. Nob.ett of Lafayette
College will visit Swarthmore,
Nether Providence, and Ridley
Township high schools on December:
15 to talk to prospective college
I student."i. Mr. Noblett is director of
•
THE OLIVER H. BAIR CO.
ar y Nativity Pictures
Subject 01 Talk\~~~:;:~~~:
diti~nal roses to the Infant. Here,
for a
815 Yz Edgmont Avenue, Chester
E I
Automatic Control
pre-warrn5 your b.d
to the warmth you select .. _
then maintains custom
warmth throughout the night '
for comfortable sleeping.
you CAN BE SURE ••• IFITS
Westinghouse
MacArthur and Patten
547 Chester Pike
Prospect Park, Pa.
LEhigh 2-1749
•
•
•
•
•
Steiff Toys. Match Box Toys
H.O. Trains, Sets and Supplies
,
Cilbert Erector, Chemistry and Microscope Sets
--PLUS - -
Over 1 H.P. Motor Input
Combination Floor-N-Rug Nozzle
Snap-in,Snap-out TOSS-AWAY® Bag
Adjustable Suction Control
Guaranteed 5 Years
Hundreds of Other Items Including
Oil Color Sets, Water Color Sets~ Easels
Tablets, Canvas Boards, Brushes, etc.
We IIIYI WHlinlhDulI TOSS·AWAY BatS I. III mDlilis.
YOU'CAN8ESURE ... IFITi;
"Westinghouse
MacArthur
and
'Patten
547 Chester Pike
The Camera & Hobby Shop
•
4-6 Park Avenue, Swarthmore, Pa.
KI 3-4191
ProspeCt Park, Pa.
Ope." Evenings "til Christ:mas aeept Satvrd~
THI.DELTS TO MEET
The West Suburban Alumnae
Chapter of Delta Delta Delta will
meet Wednesday at 12:45 tor ita
aunual ClIristmas party at the
home of Mrs. Gp.orge L. Shoemaker,
Mademy road. Following luncheon
and a business meeting a Christ-
mas gift auction will be the feature.
Assisdng hostesses will be Mrs.
John A. Bird, Wallin,p'ord; :Mrs.
James C. Lawrence, Moylan; lolrs.
Horace A. Knowles, Wallingford;
Mrs. Belde" S Tuc"er, Rutgers ave..
nue and Mrs. Roberl; N. Bilkert,
Strath Haven avenue.
=~::"":::'::'::':::'':':'':''''::::':''''-':'''------''----
Swarthmore Post Office Christmas Window Service
Stamp and Pareel Post Service
Opon
Close
December 11, Friday ......•............ 8:00 A.M.
5 :30 P.M.
December 12, Saturday .................. 8:00 A.M.
4 :00 P.M.
December 13, Sunday ...............•...
12 Noon
4,00 P.M.
December 14, Monday ......•.•.......... 8 :00 A.M.
5 :30 P.M.
·December 15, Tuesday •....••.•......... 8:00 A.M.
6:30 P.M.
December 16, Wednesday .....••......... 8 :00 A.M.
5 :30 P.M.
December 17, Thursday •...•......•.•... 8:00 A.M.
6:30 P.M.
December 18, Friday .•.....•.•.......... 8:00 A.M.
5:30 P.M.
December 19, Saturday ........•...•..... 8:00 A.M.
4:00 P.M.
December 20, Sunday ..•................
12 Noon
4 :00 P.M.
December 21, Monday ....•.............. 8:00 A.M.
5:~0 P.M.
Money Order Window - Hours 8:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Datly.
Money Order Window - Saturdays 8:30 A.M. to 12 Noo_n_._ __
We'll handle your oil burner!
a call.
Van ·Alen Bros.
Ridley Park
Scouts Entertain .
Foreign Students
.
ta f T
A group of girl scou a
roop
h W Id G'f
95 working on dt e
or1 s t , t
badge entertaine recent
y a h an
.
1
international progressive unc eon
in honor of the six foreign students
1M' K
egum, aauma,
in High Schoo Mirza Suleiman, Edward Fei, Anne
Sved, Christine Holden and Stella
school's 'Phyisician.
Creek Cardeners
Mrs. Ernest Prichard of Morton
Waite.
•
$500 T 0 L'brary
The main course of curried
C Ive
was named substitute for Mrs.
I
shrimp
and rice was served at
Bette Williams, fourth grade teach·
The Twin Creek Gardeners of
Nancy
Webster's home, Italian
er who is resigning for health reas· '''allingford have "';ven to the Hel'.
b'
ons at the end of December.
en
Kate Furness
Library the salad at Susan Carroll's homeB and
Sub-Division Pion Discussed
net proceeds of ~500 from the Hungarian apple strudel at etsy
'f'
A letter from the Delaware club's Holiday Handicrafts
Sale. Jarratt's home. Everyone wore international costumes.
County Planning Commission in- The sum has been given as a named -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,
formed ·the Board of suggestions
in connection with the fund ~
to widening of proposed cart.val,s,·~dltive for construction of a new
WILLIAM LaPATA
possibility of extending Drexel wing for the library, according to
road into rear of the Rutgers
the announcement from Mrs. James
Guitar Virtuoso
nue School, and other ideas which L. Stipe of Rose Valley, president
Accepting a limited number
came up at the Commission's
of the Twin Creek Gardeners.
of studenfs for specialized
ember 1 meeting when
Mrs. Stipe also announced that
Swarthmore groups appeared
the club would decorate the library i instruction.
discuss the plans of Ackenbrach at ·Christmas. Officers of the Twin'
and Bird to build 12 houses
(}reek Gardeners, in addition to
Haverford place.
Mrs. S~ipe, are Mrs. John B. Wel405 Dartmouth Avenue
The Board also received a
ler, Mrs. Frederick C. Allen, Mrs.
of a letter sent to Borough Council Cullen Shipman, and Mrs. John
KI 4-5448
and the Swarthmore and
Miller.
I
Planning Commissions from
Swarthmore Democratic Com"nitltee I
explaining its concern with hazal'd-I
ous traffic conditions' at the school
front, and in seeing that such a
sub·division did not close off any
possibility of an automobile road
to the school from the eastern part
of the borough.
The Board felt it had a definite
interest in the matter and should
be represented at meetings of the
local Planning Commission and
Council when plans for the development are considered.
9hUlteJt3e -A-JKatte
113·4142 LE2·2440
•
~" win
.. t er wm
. db·'
when
s ~ow
-----
---...:::::--- -- -dry clothes indoors
in an
AUTOMATIC ~CLOTHES DRYER!
--
Weather is no problem to the homemaker
who has an automatic gas clothes dryer.
She dries clothes indoors in any weather.
Clothes can't become spOiled with dirt,
wind or rain. All Mrs. Homemaker does
is place the clothes in the dryer and set
the automatic control.
ga& clothes dryer you chaos. at your d.....••
eo any Philadelphia ElllClrlc wiourlNoa .~o_..
•
PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY
13
StUdents
~1~e~n~d~--~l:u:n:de:r~t~h:e~d~ir~~:t~io:n~o:f~J~a:m:e:s~K~o:m:.::s~~~~~~~~~~~2!~~~~:=~::::::::::====~~==~~~__~~
'Youn" Life' Weekend
..
Thirteen Swarthmore high school
boys and girls spent last weekend
in the Poconos at a Young Life
weekend camp. They are: Charlotte
Brodhead, Josie Lange, Judy Coles,
Dave Grooters, Hal Lawrence, Bob
Dawes, Skip Bernard, Dave Wilkie,
Bob Wagstaff, Bull Fuoss, Burke
Jockson, Bart Schneider and Jim
Foley.
The Swarthmore Young ,Life
Club was started in November
IllrmlltJulJlIlllDlnlUlllllllIlDllIlllllllllDlllllnlllHCllllllIIHi
BMRS. JAMES
JAMISON~
I
VOOAL MUSIC
i
Specializing in
Young Yoices
i
g
!
KI
I
i
~
I
I
3-.1430
J"lIInlllllmmIDII~lllaIRlmllmallllfrnnncnlllnnml
Todav-T....Oriv. tho Now 19M!
VAUXHALL
VIctor Super 4-Door
Only
$1,981.50
"Can't Bo Boal for Qualify
and Economy"
Also 4-Door Station Wagons
Available
Loughead Pontiac
11th and Edgmont
TR 6-3314
."nicki, coach at Swarthmore high ervices Held Tuesday
s.chool, and Mrs. Komarni~ki. It is
For Richard C. Burn
open to all tenth, eleventh and
Private services Were held Tuestwelfth g r a d e students. The d~y for Richard G. Burn, executive
Swarthmore students I\ttending the drr~~or of the Riddle Memorial
weekend were among 430 people in_ HOSPital Corporation, who died Fri_
eluding a large number of coun. day at his home in Chadds Ford.
seloTa and chaperons. Irl DUling as·
First employed as a cashier with
sisted Mr. and Mrs. Komarnicki as Marcus Hook National Bank, Mr.
chaperons for the Swarthmore Burn served as first vice president
group.
of the Delaware County National
"Young Life's aim", Mr. Komar- Bank in Chester from 1926 to 1944.
nicki states, "is to translate Chris· H: became vice president of the
tian faith into terms that teenagers First National Bank of Media in
understand. For some of them it August of 1944, and n year later
serves as an initial introduction to was named president. The bank
personal faith, for others it is a subsequently became n branch of
practical expression of Christian. the Provident Tradesmens Bank
ity on a non·sectarian basis.
and Trust Company. Mr. Burn re"Young Life is not a church nor tired as a banker in 1958.
is it a substitute for church. Its
Mr. Burn is survived by his wife
leaders are active church members Mary Harvey Burn, a son EV8n~
and it seeks to strengthen the whole Harvey Burn; a sister Mary of
c h u r c h without excluding any South Chester road; a brother Dr.
young person by representing some Casper Burn of Troy, N.Y., and one
particular church or d~nomination. grandehild.
It is supported by many church,
s c h 0 0 I and community leaders.
Bridge Winners Named
Young Life, club meetings are en.
High scorers at the Crum Creek
tirely voluntary. They do not meet Bridge Club Tuesday night were
on school property or on school M'r. and Mrs. Maurice Griest and in
time. They are dignified but in- second place were Miss Helen Wilformal sessions held for one hour son and Mrs. Katherine Brownell.
a week in some home in which the The next meeting will be at the
Christian faith is discussed in a home of 1IIr. and Mrs. Walter R.
Shoemaker, 510 Riverview road.
permissive atmosphere."
A sponsoring committee directs
PHI MU'S TO MEET
.
its activities and undertakes its
l'Making Gifts for Others" will
financial support. The Philadelphia
are a commit.tee inclUdes two be the ,program under the direction
Swarthmore residents. They are of Mrs. Ford Robinson when the
Dr. John R. Brobeck of Vassar Phi Mu Alumnae Cluh meets on
avenue and Leslie 1\1. Brooks of December 14 at the home of Mrs.
H. Weston Clarke, 211 College ave_
Mt. Holyoke place.
nue. The program will begin at 1
o'clock.
"1
It in The Swa,.thmorean"
I
I S~w
-pumlUUlwuuunWUllllllWlUDldlllllmlDlllllUlllilDlIllllllllIIUllIIlllIIlIIUllllll1I1IIIaIIIIlIllIllIDIIIIIIIIII!IUIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIII'~ _ratr.at~~ !f.~ ~
!
CHRISTMAS FAIR
~
In Time lor
=
Q
§
SATUDAY, DECEMBER
~
I
12
SCHOOL IN ROSE VALLEY
!!
2 P.M. 'til Evening
i
=
iii
a
Friday, D~ember 18 -
~
I~
Tre-Gar the Magician
S
Santa Claus - Square Danccin g
20%
=
§
Fun House -
Media .................• (Away) 6:45
Wednesday, D~ember 23 Saturday, December 26 -
i
Alumni ............. :. (Home) 7 :16 P.M.
Monday, December 28 and Wednesday, December 30 _
Wayne Rotary Tourney ........ At Radnor High Gym 7:15 P.M.
WHERE WILL I FIND
THE BEST BUY IN CARPET?
PAULSON takes the mystery out of buying carpet,
shows you a larger selection, gives you information about various types of carpet and carpet fiber.
PAULSON helps you plan yoar carpet, shows samples in the home, takes ~easurements. This helps
you avoid size or color mistakes.
What about all those sales I see7 You find them
all the time, but you just notice them now while
you are interested in carpet. PAULSON does not
offer sensational advertisng, but
PAULSON can meet or beat any special or sale
price in carpet.
Mohawk Carpeting • Complete Price Range. Oriantal Rues
100 Park Ave., Swarthmore, Pa.
Klngswood
3·6000 --
113.1460
9-4646
CARPET
seen CABIN CRAFTS' 501
Nylon Carpet7 You will agree that it has the best
styling, colors, and construction. Priced at $10.00
sq. yd., last delivery.
.
By the woy, bave
71e ~ S'ctt:
Part Ave.
CLoarbrook
•
DISCOUNT
ON LP RECORDS
~.IO
P.M.
Pennere.t ........... (Away) 6:45 P.M.
KNOWS
B ~.~,c.:."!-3t"""~*~.
Spaghetti Dinner 5 P.M. arol ing
Things to Buy. • •
Christmas Trees - Decorations
Handmade Candles - Baked Goods - Toys
Books - Handmade Clothes - Hessian Pottery
Chiohester ............ . (Home) 3:30 P.M.
Christmas!
§
~
! Things to See and Do • • •
=
Tuesday, December 15 -
~
=
~
~
High School Basketball Schedule for December
you
~'t:~~~~70~_~70~""'~~~~~~~~~i~~~i~~i~~~~~~i~~iij~ii~~~
~~~I~in*~~~*~"~""~:J'iUPIlf~~~lfif~"
i 1'=
§
ii
~
APPLIANCES
SPONSORS COMMITTEE
IN NOVEMBER MEETING
The Sponsors Committee of the
Friendly Open House Group met
November 30 at the home of the
president, Mrs. Eldon B. Hollis on
South Chester road. Those attending were:
Mrs. James Connor, Mrs. Raymond K. Denworth, Mrs. Franklin
Gille5pie, Mrs. Judson Hoover,
Amy Howland, Mrs. Frank Keenen, :Mrs. Charles Lukens, Mrs. Harold March, Mrs. James Patchell,
Mrs. Clair Wilcox and Mrs. John
H. Pitman.
The committee decided to have
only one meeting of the open house
group in December, which will be
next Monday, the 14th. A Christmas program will be held with an
exchange of gifta.
Mrs. Denworth, chairman of the
committee on Associate Memberships, reported that h~r committee
includes Mrs. Heinrich Brinkmann,
Mrs. Harold Gibson, Mrs. Hollis,
Mrs. Hoover, Mrs. March, Mrs. H.
Lindley Peel, and Mrs. Pitman.
Mrs. Denworth suggested that a
membership card as a thank you
gesture be mailed to each person
who donated $1 for associate memhership.
Mrs. Pitman reported for
group that the first two D~::~~~~
of the year the members
with the Christmas Seal
and that two large afghans cOI,si"-1
ting of 128 squares each, were sent
to the Naval Hospital. She also
nouneed that publicity articles
been printed after each meeting
':"·~e S",:ar!:::mo1"!'!"!n.
I
Make your washday.....1.. with the autamatlc
•
Full Program Scheduled
For School Fair Tomorrow
The annual Christmas Fair at
The School in Rose Valley will take
place tomorrow, Saturday, Decem_
ber 12, from 2 p.m. until evening.
There will be gifts for all ages
including Christmas trees, decora.
tions, handmade candles, enameled
jewelry, baked goods, toys and
books, and handmade clothes.
Tre-Gar the Magician will give
a 45 minute performance beginning
at 2 :30 p.m. Santa will arrive at
3 :30 p.m. Square dancing, led by
Bob Mather, will begin at 4 p.rn.,
and the fun house will be open all
afternoon.
A spaghetti dinner will be served
at 5 p.m. to ·those making reserva_
tions in advance. A carol sing will
follow dinner. A baby sitting serv_
ice will also be available.
NEW WESTINGHOUSE
200 W. Ridley Avenue
,
BOY SCOUTS CAMP
AT RED HILL
(Continued from Page 1)
Swarthmore Boy Scout Troops 1
ance counseling especially with and 2 went camping together to Red
boys.
Hill, west of Lansdale, over the
For 'the elementary school a rem- weekend of December 5 and 6.
edial reading teacher was reques- Leaders were David Ullman of Amted. The Board will .tudy the re- herst avenue and Morgan Wynkoop
quests preparatory to forming its of Riverview road. Other fathers inbudget for next year.
cluded John Aaron and John CushDr. Samuel T. Carpenter said
.
mg.
is still possible that th~ upper two
Troop 2 boys 'Put into practice the
floors of the new high school will skills in pioneering that they have
be ready for occupanq at the .I.'se I been learning for the last monthof the Christmas recess. If the
building camp equipment such as
ent tight schedule can be
tables and lean,to's; Explorers and
he hopes floors and ceilings will be older Scouts began work on coninstalled and painting managed struction of an open-front Adiron.
within the next few weeks.
dack cabin.
Younger Scouts of both troops
The Board accepted a Wh,,.lpool
Bath for treatment of injured ath- concentrated on developing their
letes. The Citizens Athletic Com- basic camping skills to qualify as
mitte. campaigned for funds for Second and First Class Scouts.
the facility. A short-wave receiver
Scouts attending were:
is also being contributed by an inGraham Patterson, Bob Seely,
dividual citizen, Joseph 'First, for Jack Aaron, Doug Sutherland, Ed
use in the science department.
Fe,', M,'ke Kelcy, Doug Dumm, Jim
Mr. Morey announced that next Conwell, Doug and Dave Tolley,
year, in response to parer.ts' l'C- Jo·hn Der,'ckson, B,'II Cushing, John
.
quests, ,the team physician will at- and Mark Stec,'w, Roger Ullman,
tend junior varsity games as
Dave Shay, Dick Piccard, Jay Maas varsity games at home,
gee, Br,'an Clymer, and Dave Shuaway games of both these teams garts.
would he attended by the home
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
?ltU4te l'dlage
We're ready to give it the finest service-day and
night. And we're ready .togive.it th~ fi'!"llt f~.l
premium quality Atlantic Heatmg Oil-,t s tnplerefined
.
You ·want dependable, economical heat. W«: want
steady. satisfied customers. So, why not glve us
•
Jones, Yint Again .
Head School Board
MODEL 57ACS
A NEW DIMENSION IN SOt:r~D,
A NEW DIMENSION IN OES[GN
1211 FRY PAN WITH
"SPREAD-EVEN" HEAT
COOKS EVERYTHING BETTER
• True two channel stereophonic high fiddity all in one portable
cabinet.
•
Detachable enclosures; each have high effidency 6" and 4" Alnico
speakers for extending stereo effed.
• Plays all stereo and conventional records.
• Custom designed 4-speed automatic record changer.
• Diamond-sapphire stylii.
•. Precision tone arm. with flip-over cartridge.
__
Steam-vented cover extra
For the first time-a complete set of appliances, completely Immersible in water and automatic. Heating elements are cast in
the shape o[ the pans, providing better "Spread-Even" hest.
Hot and co)d spots are eliminated.
A single Westinghouse automatic control operates five different
9l\1J!W14e-A·1IWie appliances. Saves the added expense of individuai controls. . . ~
-
•
Master loudness control for both channels plus stereo balance!
stereo-monaural control.
• Separate bass and treble controls.
• 20·watt dual channel amplifier with push-pull amplifier.
• Rich, luggage styling in Charcoal or Dark Brown leatherette.
• 90·day Factory Warranty on parts and labor.
WestinghousCl
MacArthur
and Patten .
.
547
2-1749
4-6
Chester Pike .
Prospect
,MacArthur and Patten
The Camera' & Hobb, Shop
k13-4191
-
Park Avenue, Swarthmore, Pa.
,
Friday 9 to 8:30
547 Chester
LEhigh
2-1749
Pike
Prospect
Par',
kPa.
.\\
.- !
Li
.. -
".-.***.......****.****.*.~j
.
.'.
it}!
~
•
I ....
_.
_..
-
8WARTB.~1U:AN
r
ford, and most valuable player, inch of his heigh Must learn to
Mr: and Mrs. William H .. Gehri~
Dave Gr
of
Umverslty
place
have
wIth
them
Bob Kenschaft: 6'7" tall. E:q,ert
Taylor, and Grogan have all been
of M..ple avenue have with them
a8
their
house
guest
Mr
..
Gehring's
successful in making their respec- shot and driver. Most imprOved
for a visit Mrs. Shute'. brother-in•
basketball playe. since ninth grade,
tive freshmen teams at college ..
taw and sister Col. and Mrs. W. W. mother Mrs. Joseph Cowm of Vallejo,
Calif.
Game
With
Chichester
Good hands. Quick.
Holdovers
from
last
year's
team
Lewis of Alexandria, Va.
are Bob Kenschaft, Bob Dawes,
Will Be Played
Ronnie Herbster: 5'11" tall.
Fred Schaeffer, Burke Jackson, Could become the best player to
at 3:30
Robbie Jarratt, Buteb Hofmann,
The Swarthmore High School and Ronnie Herbster. Coming up ever come out of Swarthmore lligh.
basketball team opens its 1969-1960 from the Junior Varsity are Ben Has everything on offense and defense. Must overcome himself at
schedule next Tuesday afternoon Eckerrhoff, Ralph Kletzein, Skip
at 3 :30 in the local gym when it Bernard, and Bob Wagstaff.Soph- times. Watch for his jwnp shot,
takes to the f' oor against a little omores who have made the squad and drive-ins.
405 Dartmouth Ave. - Swarthmore
Butch Hofmann: 6'10" tall and
known Chichester five in an Inter- are Roger Anthony and Jim
,
slim.
Good shot and can pass '\Veil.
sectional tilt.
Meyers.
Needs more strength which will
CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS lor the Musical Family
Coach Bill Reese, beginning his
On Don Henderson's JV team are make him an outstanding player.
12th year at the helm, has had a Dick Jackson, Steve Hansell, Mal
Guitars
Ukes
total of 44 boys out for the te~m Anthony, Ted Kulek, Gary Gallag- Burke Jackson: 5'S" tall. Must
Music Stands
get rid of football mn..l".. Best
a?~ the ~oup has been worklDg her, Terry Innis, Tom Atkins, Steve
Piano Albums
Autoharps
dlitgcntly sIDce early November eX- Edwards, Fred Braund, Jim Foley, team leader. Good on defense. Beginning to develop set shot,. which
cept for the football boys who re- Jerry Liddell, and Bob Bennett.
I
nstrumental
Solos
will make it hard to keep hi", out
Recorders
ported last week. The team will be
of the lineup, after he does. .
.competing in a new section this
Form Reese's noide,.
Bugles
Harmonicas
Roger Anthony: 6'7". tall. sophayea r (Suburban Section IV),
Due to the number coming out
which includes the same schools as it was felt by the coaches that an- more. Very quick in reflexes and
PIANOS 6' ORGANS. for Purchase or Rental
those of the football and baseball other team 'could be formed for hands. Loves to fast break. Unusual
•
schedules.
scrimmage purposes, thus giving on defense considering experience.
Enroll Now for Private Instruction - All Instruments
Missed' from last year's squad, more boys the opportunity to play Must learn to shoot a softer IIhot.
Skip Bernard: 6' tall. Best
which trounced Unionville in a more frequently and decrease the
spring
in legs but must learn how
.. A Professional Service
P .I.A.A. post season .play-off tilt number required to "cut". It is also
bsfore bowing to Darby, are Cap- hoped that a -few extra games can to use it. Could be a great help to
" ,by Professionol Musicians"
tain Sid Johnson, Joe Moran, Jay be arranged with outside teams for the team getting ball from backboard.
:C::r
..
this
group.
The
boys
who
will
form
Robbie Jarrett: 5'9" tall. Will b.
::
I
this team know as "Reese's Raiders" are Paul Darlington, Stan the shortest forward' on team.
Lowe, Dave Oakie, Hunter· Allison, Possesses good drive and adequate
PEACE OF MIND in retirement can
Art Loeben, Russ Hoge, Don Jones, jump shot. Needs confidenoe and
W i Iso n Buckley, and Oharlie sharper ban handling ability.
. be yours if you plan now for the extra
Ben Eckenhoff: 5'11" tall. Good
Turner.
income you will require. Talk it over
spring.
Good jump shot. Must imCoach Reese says that the Varprove
drive
and defense.
sity team is one of the shortest in
with the
height 'he ·has had for quite a few
years, but it doesn't lack speed, or
ban handling ability, and possesses
better than average shooting ability. They excel in Hhustle" which
should tend to make up for their
lack of height, and this, coupled
with the desire to give Swarthmore
Philadelphia Branch Office - 2 Penn Center Plaza LOcust 8-5200
a team of which ilo can be proud,
not only makes it a great team to
A. R. GREMEL, C.L.U., BRANCH MANAGER
coach, but should find its way into
the hearts of the fans who wiIl come
Annual
SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVES: DAVID B. COLE, CHARLES I. TINNEY, C.L.U.
out to support it.
WILLIAM PENN TOUR
Possible Lineup
Led by Euell Gibbons
At this writing it is difficult to
choose a starting lineup for the Watch for details oE this excifirst game, but it will include five ting 1960 tour of England and
of the following (others not men- the Continent.
tioned remain possibilities) :
Write now for Folder
Bob Dawes: 5'10" tall. Third
Call, LO 6-1808
_year man. Has improved tremen-, ..
dously on offense. Needs more work
DELAWARE COUNTY
on defense. MUST rebound.
TRAVEL AGENCY
Fred Scha"ffer: u' tall. First line
18 S. ORANGE sr.
sub last year. Plenty of determinaMEDIA, PA.
tion. Best on defense. Uses every
Bask*lball Season
Starls at H.S Tuesday
Ilngswood 4-5448
~a~;~~~,:!!~~~:~}!l~~~~,:!!~~~'~':!!~~~':!!~~~~':!!~~~~~':!!~~~':!!~~~~':!!~~~~':!!~~~':!!~~~':!!~~~~:R~~~~.~~L~or~d:,~S~Jia~k~e~T~a~y~IO~r,~B~r~od~i~e ~w-
Man from Manufacturers.
•""""~**"~.~*~"~f.
RADIOS
.
v
for the way
you listen
today ... by
STUDIES IN PARIS
Elizabeth Gibson of North ChesMr. and Mrs Waite B'
ter road i. now studying at the, Freeport, 0., viSited t:. aIrd .of
Ecole Superleure
de Preperation et
elr aon-ln_
I
rf
d. Pe ect onnement des ProfesmATE NaTlcE
seurs de Franc~l. a L'.Etranger at
~A~,!D ~~ GOODWIN. 1.,. 01 Ih.
the Sorbonne In ParIS. She has Pennl~lvonill. Letters "tv. t Deleware County,
above estate wate
Os
·
been i n E urope sInce early July and elf persons Indebt s,:nfe: to the IIndersiQned
witnessed the
Bastille Celebrations ql"~sted
to make apaY~!nt S:!~ 'thief. ahrtl .re~
. P
C OIMS to present the
' .
Ole
IIIving
on the 14th In aria.
Aron O. Goodwin r6'sem8' Without daley 10
In August she and two others' ::!rlyill~ N.C., d~r to hi:n~:t~,~:;rt8~'nIIs,
'k d
d' reer on John50n 11 S h '" ar,
hitchhl e
to Geneva Torino ..
me ie, Po.
.
oul A\lenua.
.
h Lak
."
31.12."
Mtlano, t e e of Como and the ~ II II II
Lake of Lugano. The following
three weeks she lived with a German fa?"ily in Rottweil, Germany,
an ancIent town of Roman origin
iocated between the Black Forest
w.
rhave
. rollaway beds• cr'b
I I.
and the Jura Mountains.
P aypen., and _hrghchairs to rent
The end of the first week in ScpMok. tho vi.ih truly comlortobl'
and enjayable.
e
tember she and a friend commenced
with their travels in Italy, She was
in Venice for the historical Regatta
FOR YOUR PARTIES AND
on the sixth and also for the inter, DINNERS
national film festival. She also
W. hov. toble.. chairs, dish ...
visited Florence, Positano, Pompeii
glasses
•• tc. to rent at reasonabl.
Paesturn and Rome. Since Octobe:
rafes.
4 she has been studying at the
Sorbonne in Paris and intend. to SEE OU
remain until the end of the first
R WINDOW DISPLAY
semester in mid February. For
Springfield Rental Co.
Christmas vacation J however she
will be in Rome and Perugi~ for
B E. Woodland Avenue
two weeks.
SprIngfIeld, Pa,
At the end of the semester she
For information. coli
and two other girls will take a car
and tour through Spain, Portugal,
K14-0660
the French Riviera, Italy up to
Vienna, through German; ScanDON'T BUY IT - RENT ITII
ish
Isles.and then through the Bn·f;.. -!:!W!w:w
dinavia
r:::::.1:'
I
TO MEET WEDIESDAY
Jonathan Pearson, III director
of admissions of Union College of
Schenectady, N.Y., will be the guest
sp~aker a~ a dinner meeting of
Phtladelphla Union College Alumni
Club on December 16 at the Yale'
Club. The announcement was made
b! Cecil M. Waterbury of WalhDg~ord, treasurer of The Franklin
In~tltl1te. who is currently president of the local alumni club.
Uther active alumni in the· area
i~clude Karl E. Agan, recently rehred principal of Chester High
School; Dr, Paul H. Beik, Swarth~ore Coll~ge; Dr. William E. Danorth, assistant director of Bartol
!losearch Foundation in Swarth1Il0re; Douglas H. Everett of BerWYn and AlIen.J. Greenough.
ESTATE NOTICE'
Eo.."" Bor WILLIAM" J. CRESSON late
e
orougb
Penn
COUll!l'
0
f S
'
of
warthmore. Delaware
1
Lette'
Sf vanIa.
I
tate wer!· Teetamentary OD the above eapersons locig~:ted to the under.Sped. All
qUested to e Ir:: d to the said estate are recitJm
ma e paYment, and &hose bavIDc
to Wl~l~m p;e1l6~t the aame. without delay.
QIle 8 rib.' Cresaon, Jr., 32 Amherst AveBaUer waBe ~c.re. P •.• or to h1a .ttorne}'.,
South 'A a ¥. Oreer and Johnaon. 17
_
'caue, MedJa. P8.
3t-12-l
ESTATE NOTICE
Borough of Swarthmore, De.
201 County B~rorney, Monia H.
_
~.. MedIa. Pa.
•
NEW AL,,-CLOCK
RADIO
'I
.,
postmarked "North Pole"
Just write tile letter.
pUt 7c postage on It
(ask us for a free
First time! Behind the handsome clock face
••• a radio that wakes yau ta music,' 01 to
. p~ ~xclu~ive electronic alarm-tone ... at
Westin&house.
CAM •• SU1tE ...... ,q
9O-DAY FAcrORY WARRANTY' ON PARtS AND LABORI.
MacArthur and I'atten
547 ChE'ster Pike
..............-_.
LEhich
2-1749
Prospect P.rk, Pa. ,
t he FIN~ST
SERVICE ANYWHERE. Your
Best Bet Is Always ••.
MILEY & BROWN MOTORS
Next to A & P Market
36 East State Street, Media, Po.
ONLY
I
CHR
I
PO R ~. I~~~~!.~~,~~~
51101' Thurs.· 'til t pm..
frIday 'til 10 pm
CU I f rom young, tender Porkers I
Guaranteed Flayorfol 'a' Jul I
~
"Santa" envelope)
and return to us by
Dec. 15. Pan
American World
Airways willlly it to
the "North Pole" for
S1. Nick's postmark
'" and have it
delivered to your
child's door in time
for Christmas.
TRAVEL SERVICE
7 South· Chest.r Road
SwarH.rnor.. PG.
T...7I.
PliCH Effectlye
.hru 12, 1959
.
Doc. 9
SAVE 15.1 Princess, White or Pink, Deluxe
10 roll. $1
LOINS-I~C»-LDEN CORN
Enjoy Glenside Fancy
8
I
S 7
C ~i; 3
C I
IGREEN PEAS 7
Pork Rib Half 39
Pork Loin Half 49
~:c~~:~ ~~~,P:v~.~~!~~~:e ~~:~~i;:; IBC IRED TOMATOES 6
Rib Roast 69 IFAleIALTlsiul. 6 '
Apple Sauce
4 I,!,:~ 490
Up to 3 Ibs.
160z.
cans
15'h oz.
GiI.IRldaEA,.e
End
Rib
cans
SAVE 12c1 Fancy Ideal Red Band
lb.
lb.
u..
0
0
lb.
160%.
cans
$1
SAVE 17cl Farmdale Brand, Quality
160z,
canl
lb.
C
lb.
Fillet Flounder lb. IIC
. SI. Bologna 2 !i.":~ 490
OYSTER STEW
3 82c
Buy 2 can. al
regulor price
Gal 3rd cen at
HALF PRICEI
10-oz.
cans
Regular 3 for 9Bc Valuel
French Apple Pie
each
4gc
~~.
U. S. No. I, Grade "A"
While Potatoes
4
46oz.
4
46 oz.
4
120z.
jars
4
2~ oz.
lars
cans
$1
$1
2~=. 79c
cans
SAVE 24cl Ideal Fancy Str•.wberry
PRESERYEI
SAVE 5clldeal Far.cy
INABISCOsOR!O.· 3
I
IMAVONNAI5E 3
IOLIVA. OLIYES 3
SAVE Scl Fancy, Top Quality Ideal
No Extra Charge for the ExIra Flavorl
Ieleal Coffee
TOMATO JUICE
APPLE SAUCE
SAVE lOci Virginia lee Fresh Baked
pkgs.
of 400
SAVE Bcl Fancy Ideal, Top-Quality
SAVE 16c1 Ideal Frozen
!..
LOwell 6-2044
SWARTHMORE: MEDIA'S
a leiter from Santa
.
,
Fuasen.
It..l2-3
How to send your child
_
PHILADELPHIA SUBURBAN WATER COMPANY
For the LOWEST PRICE plus
UNION COLLEBE ALUMNI
k.
,Me
01SPRINGFIELD
SEE ALL THREE
ticipants will be held next June at
the Art Alliance of Philadelphia.
TestaJnem.tary on the above
IitDed ~lug beeb granted to the undert:atate' a persona tndebted to the aaid
IlId tb are requested t.o mate pa.yment.
llI:ne o~~ having claims to prescnt. the
Ib,.. ' : 0 out dda.y. to "lbom.. A. Brador
b1a gden Avenue. Swarihmore. P •. ,
Young America knows that the fate of future generations depends upan
the quality and quantity of water provided for them.
These bright-eyed youngsters, ninth grade students of Radnor Junior
High School Science Instructor Forrest Lenker, recently were conducted on
a tour of Philadelphia Suburban Water Campany's Pickering Creek plant.
There they saw the varied, scientifically controlled purification processes
which every drop of Pure Springfield Water must undergo before it is distributed to their homes through miles of underground pipelines.
They learned, too, that Philadelphia Suburban Woter Company is aware
of this area's future needs and is actively planning to provide more and
more of the top-quality water which has made possible the amazing
growth of suburban Philadelphia.
ean., La., Phoenix, Ariz., and Cal\fornia. They will return to their
farm In Ohio in the spring.
Miss Gibson's first exhibition in
water colors with four other par-
••
Eata~1ter8
, Students learn how wafer is Purified
Inow enroute to Florida, New Or-
TVTV¥""'¥'",,,,,,,,,,,¥,,,,,,,¥,,,,,,,,
:E=:~~~~~:::=--========Y~S~L~ER~_~P~L~Y~M~O~U~~TH~-~V;~~I~~~T~D~E~L~E~~=~~_ _
" .. d
'ON .
days follow;"g visiting Mrs. Baird'.
their
son an d daughter-in-law Mr. and
They spent Thank I ' v ng week. Mrs. Robert S. Bird and their
sg Vlng and a few daughters of Drew avenue and are
"*******************Having Holiday Guests7.
"""tate
DOao~
late Ofof the
.. au. W. J.. BRADSHAW.
Is pur. water a good condudor
of electricity?
Gda~ghter Mr. and Mrs.
rlgg f B
f~mily Thoanks·~lehem
and
gr I
JlaOwhnaWnd
I
C>.
At what temperature is wal,r the
heavi.,.?
'j,,~uOJ~Dl 6&
T R. 8 WAft TO MOR . . N
I",
12 oz.
cellos
.
!,int
lars
SAVE Scl Spanish Style, Stuffed
SWARTHMORE STORE, Cliester Rood - Open Thursday and Friday Evenings 'til 10
OAK PARK SHOPPING CENTER, Bishop. Rood and Baltimore Pike
Open Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursdoy,till 9 P.M., Friday till 10 P.M.
Your Nearest S & H Green Stdmp Merchandise Store 2700 West Chester Pike, HI9hland PorIJ
$1
60z.
pails
$1
$1
,,.
December 11, 1959
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Page 10
CLAS SI FI E0 A0 S
lEWS· 10TES
cottage-type hotel and golf
·Mr. and Mrs. William E. Witham club project along the North Shore,
of Crest lane have returned from
Mr. H. Mercer Johnston of Ober_
PEIISolAL
'ATTERSOI'S
==-.."..,,.,,..,~F.::.o.=R SALE F'i!ii:~;ry-1 PERSONAL - Mature
~~~~~~
their autumn vacation at
lin avenue will· entertain at cock.
FOR SALE _ About
ex- Beach, Puerto Rico, where their tails on Saturday at his home.
. 1
Swarthmore,
now employed
son Captain Philip Witham
perienced secretsry,
Phone LOwell 6-3400
I because ofh::~j?~: ~!:~f~
OVER to YEABII' EltPEalENCE
No. 1 series Peerless cast
adelphia, desires more
off to visit them Sunday in
.
A Price .. Mee' Eye.., r.mII,·. Nee.
ti-water tube oil boiler
location. Can arrange for ~w.Ar1:h-1 course of his regular airline
~
burner unit 0-17-W 1040 Sq.
terview. Reply Box T, The
from New York to San Juan. Of
phone KIngs woOd 3-7472 or
particular interest to Mr. Witham
51
I-B-R
rating 234,000Box
BTU.
..
The Swarthmorean,
V.
was a preview of Laurence RockeII
FOR SALE
HO trj;in complete
INTERIOR & EX'IERLOR
W&TCBMAKEB
set-up. $50. 26 inch boy's EngBICYCLE REPAIRING - PARTS
II
Formerly of F. C. Bode and SoDII !ish bike $40. Kit Reynolds. KIngsACCESSORIES - KEYS MADE .
F
Fine Watch and
128 Yale Ave.
Clock Repairs swarthmore, pa. ;;;:
Contents of
_••.•
ree Estimates
1-"
Funeral Home
I
~-~~
II
:~~._
Electric stove, dishwasher,
cabinets, fan, two large formica
Rutledge, Pa.
II 3·5404
lUDpWOCHl 3-1,"'
counter· tops. Remodeling. LOwell Theater.
'
6.7294.
PERSONAL - UPHOLSTERING
FOR SALE-Complete set of Lion· - Slip covers., draperies; over
ELNWOOD
Ashes and Rubbish Removed
el trains including table and ac. years exp~rlence.. Upholstery
lAwns Mowed. General HauHngj cessories. Excellent condition. For pr!c,:s f?r cha,rs begm at $39.60.
sale cheap-yoU must see it to
fabr,c mcluded. Eight years of
236 Barding Ave. Morton,
lieve it Phone Klngswood 3-4762. Swarthmore re~erences, PROMPt.
.
SERVICE. Estimate Without obh·
Baltimore Pike'" Lincoln ATe.
FOR SALE Chair bottoms repaired. $6
Swanhmore
. and gold, 11 x 16.
up. THOM SEREMBA. Phon,~e ---,
andale mirror. Call
day up to 10 P.M. SHARON Hl1LoJ.l
Estabhshed .1932
1174.
0734.
FOR SALE - 10 cu. ft. refrigera- PERS-O-N-A-L-_--:F-U=R"'N:::I=T"'U=R=E::-::R-=-E. ~u1"" Restful SUrTOondlDp WIth
tor with freezer top, eight years'
FINISHED REPAIRED AND
old. Fine shape. Only $65. Call UPHOLSTERED, slip covers, dra- EsceUent :M-Hoar Nurs\Dc can
KIngswood 3-6063.
peries and rugs. Painting. pa:~er-I
Klngswood 3-0272
FOR SALE _ Girls' white shoe ice hanging-eomplete decorating serskates, size 2 and ..7. Excellent vice. I.luality wurk at bargain
condition. KIngs wood 3-1120.
prices. Please call LOwell 6·3031 or
KIng_wood 3·7282 for free estim.te.
FOR SALE - Beaded projection Garrett Hou",s~e::.._ _ _ _ _ _~
screen on stand, 40 x 40 "Radi- - - SUIIOAY
ant" $10.00. KIngswood
3.1644. P~R·~ONAL
-.. Furnitu~e refin_
Is-hmg, repairIng. Quahty work
WFIL Radio - 8145 A.M.
SALE-Christmas violet sale at moderate prices - antiques and
Channel 6-WFIL-TV-911& A.M, FOR
_December 12 to 22. 222 Lafay- modern. Call Mr. Spanier, KIngsetta Ave. KIngswood 3-6608. _
wood 4-4888, KIngswood 3·2198.
FOR
SALE
_
FM-AM
radio
PERSONAL-ParisIan-French
rnl"'''"I11.",.alUUUlll''''mnm.U''UU'III,,,,am'~
Germany. portable, almost
available for lessons and
CUSTolI'I INSTALLATIOIIS IIJ
$60. LOwell 6.7480.
in both French IIDd Span-
WILLIAM BROOKS
~
KI
§
I
REAL ESTATE!
§
~
=
!l qOO
a
~
!!
9
Michigan Avenue
=
::
~
;;
~
Swarthmore. Pa.
~
!
H. D. CHURCH
ngswoo
d 3 8761
-
!!
ii
!
=
Picture Framing
ROGER RUSSEll
,\€e
STATE '" MONROE STS.
MEDIA
~::~h':~; :~d ~I:::::~an
~mUUl~DUUIIIIIIDlllIUIRIUDInUlIUUlumIIIIIllIIDlma
I Diluzio and Sons !
a==
~
~
~
I
::
a
FLORIST
Formerly
CARNS
851 Baltimore Pike
I=!l
;;
§
~
Co...... a
§
FOR SALE _ Girl's 26 inch bi3-4973.
Sprlnrfleld, Del.
cycle. Roadmaster. Good condiand Lees
tron. Make offer. KIngswood 4- .
wall or rug
3 PARI AVE., SWARTHMDRE
!
Klngswood 3-0450
i!
3977. .
SizeS.
and SliP
!
•
i!
Klngswood4-2727
FOR SALE- TW$50beT
dsh $l anhd$ts6. ~r::r:fselecQ.nlDuUllmlUnlllllllulllcllllllllllllmnl1l1l1l1lDlllJllnnd
Three burea~s
•
rebIe~ "tea 17-19 E. State St.,
of drawers, five odd t a ,
mates cheerfulty given
wagon. Very cheap. Call KIngs- ligation. LOwell 6·2211 or
AUDITOR'S
wood
4-1646.
.
.
6·1323.
FOR SALE _ Lionel freight tram
~iAi::-=::P:rBcticiiGiUrile1'!,r
FOR THE SWARTHMO.RIloRITfLEDOE UNION SCHOOL DISTRICT
b 1 'u
nurse
R
sct up and extras. easona e.
,post.maternity cases, or baby
FOR THE YEAR ENDINO JULY 5, 1959
KIngswood
3.3401.'-.-==--::;-=_
ting
•.
Phone
TRemont
2-7169.
FoR SALE _ Christmas gifts
The Auditors h:;;.ve completed their examinatio1\ of the books, ree·
party gifts _ hostess gifts. Bird
WANTED
ords and accounts kept by the Swarthmore·Rutledge Union Sehool Dishouses, feeders and baths. Flower w~i\iN'Tlm=~B;~b~~tierforTu:es-1 trict for the fiscal year ended July 6, 1969. Examinations were also
arrangements,
tbe Cafeteria
Fund
andofthe
School Student
Baby 'woolens. dried
Price and
range $2 up. ,
~
making
a detailed
audit
all High
transactions,
we have Treasury.
exa:ninol
The S. Crothers Jrs., Plush Mill
tested accounting records and other supporting evidence by method!
Road, Wallingford. LOwell 6-4661.
to the extent deemed appropriate.
FOR
SALE
- 1960
doorPassed
Chev.
'
rolet
sedan.
Runstwo
well.
Assessed
valuation of taxable real estate .,... $8,625,440.00
inspection. $50_. KIngswood 3-4261.\
Number
of
mills levied
64
or
Number of assessed
with...............................
per capita tax •••••••.•.••• 3,944
FOR SALE _ CHEMISTRY SE!T. .~ma.u
Rate of pe.r capita tax ............................. $16.00
D
~
KI 3-1112
LlIIIUI1IIIIcn".".""""IUII"'''"DIlII"ilD""n."",i
artificial'1.1~~~~~~~m~0;r~n~in~g~s;.;~~':~ !!1"ith,)~o:~f
ROOFING
Gutters
Warm-Air Heating
Air Conditioning
Sheet Metal Work
Overif 60bought
experiments
- eqUlpment
separately
would •.
.;;;::;;:...=::!
STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS
cost over $60. Our price $28.85. Call
in
SCHOOL YEA~ ENDED JULY 6, 1969
10 P .M._
KIngswood 3·0126,. 7' to
CaBh
~a~~eof PerIOd
.
FOR SALE _ B oy s bl ack f'19ure
Begmnmg
................................. $ 55,1 4760
.
BOX 48
DisbuTBtlmen.t8
skates. Size 7%. Like new. KIngsKI 4-1214 GL 9-3358
ReceiptB
General Control .,. $ 28,821.37
49,106.46
wood 4.0861.,--_-:::-;:-;_-,-:-:=
Per Capita Tax .,. $
Instruction •••.••. 471,461.60
roR SALE - .22 target rifle I
Gen. Property
12,510.16
Auxiliary Agencies
~lmDlUllllmUDIIUIIUIUIDluuwuumuuunutDUlllllllUl1:1I
Taxes ......... . 457,994.62
.
"Winchester 75", carrying case, \
71,492.69
Operations
.....•.
e
a extras, $36. Apex rotary ironer $16.
.
Real Est. Transfer
12,664.69
Maintenance ..••..
17,319.18
Tax ...••.......
Boy's ice hockey skates size 7, $3.60. witb°l:i~hen
41,000.62
o
Fixed Charges ..•.
'i'i
!l
3,230.07
Delinquent Taxes .
~a
9 KIngswood.!:1.242.
75,61&.00
3.0~OO
Debt Service ..... .
171,170.19
' 0
§ FOR SALE - Burr<>wes pool table - - - '
State Appropriation
119,066.39
"
Capitsl Outlay •...
a
5
size 66 x 30. Excellent condition. W~NTED -. 1! urmshed rental de·
Tuition .......... '32,121.34
206,643.11
..
GENERALii
swood 3.6619.
SIr.ed begmDl1\g January 1.;.'."a,Pa'll Insurance Recovery
§
= KI ng__
Total
'.
d proximately three months by,..
1,746.80
=
E
Interest ........••
Disbursements .. $ 832,611.12
FOR
SAL~ - Five.f~t homema e officer, wife and· child. Please call
7,278.46
CONTRACTOR
~ wagon WIth hood SUitable for mo- collect New Jersey number Hope" All Other Sources .
Cash Balance End of Period .. 170,716.30
E
" tor. Will sell for cost of lumber. $8. well 6.011"2~M~.,-;;;,-;,-_ _-;-=-:c
$ 946,610.23
290& Burdon Rood
KIngswood !~1..
.
WANTED _ To buy-used fumi1969 Taxes Pd. in
Total •......•.... $1,003,326.4!
E
Parkside. Pa.
- FOR SAL~ - Pmk Capezlo toe
2,668.99
ture, modem or antique, china,
Advance ........
3-2832.
Total Receipts
948,179.22
§
TRemont 2-5487
ii
SIze
B. Worn once.
\ TOTAL FUNDS
5=
§
front or china
AVAILABLE ., .. $1,003,326.72
~]lIlt1mIUlDllllllllltllt1U1lmlltllalllmUlUlDllllmUmCllll1':
~SXLE
mas gift. KIngswood
.
IF
~TED:::" Woman desires-day's
STATEMENT OF ASSETS, LIABILITIES AND SURPLUS
George Myers and Goo
"hNInudsen
Hetnrlc
e
I
e
i
I
~~~:~~~~~~J
Belvedere
Convalescent Home
2507 Chestnut St., Chester
TRemont 2-5373
M-BoGf NllnlDI Care
ACed. Be01le, ChroniC
~
:~~~~~an~d~~bjr~ic~.a~·ib~ra~c~.~c~a~lI~
size 4. Good
work or ironing, four days week.
Call
TRemont 4-4968 after....:4::..__
KIngswood 3-6619.
FOR RENT
roR RF.NT - New construction
at PAULSON'S, 2nd floor above
room, office space 2400 square
11..__ •
a whole or part. For inforI~~~call Klngswood 3-88.::11::.._
uI saw -it in the Swarthmorean/'
convalescent J4f1D and women
Excellellt '1'004 - 8paclo1ll un....
Blue Croll PDnored
SADIE PIPPIN TUSNEB. PropT!OW
With Buy or Rent of Our
PIANOS or ORGANS
BACHERMAHN MUSIC SCHOOL
Brookh.ven ShoPpin9 Center
Edward G. Chipman
and Son
General Contractor
BUILDERS 'Since
1920'
TILE FLOORS· PUSTII TILl
FORMICl 10UlTER TO"
ROoFI. . I •• 51011.
IUSTOM IITCHEII
ADDITIOII - ALTEtltlOIl
Fr.. -Estl.at••
1401 Ridley Avenue
Chester, Pa.
TRemont 2-4759
TRemont 2-5689
TRemant 4·0319
SCHOOL YEAR ENDED JULY 6, 1959
ASSETS
LIABILITIES AND SURPLUS
Current LiabilitieB
==.-:.L:;O:.;ST AND FOUND''';!f(;;.\ Curr ...t ABBets
LOST _ Blue plastic brief
Cash ............. $ 170,716.30
Teachers' Salaries . $
with FTA monogram on .... rt<
Unpaid Taxes .... ,
3,778.23
Transportation .. ,
avenue between Borough Hall
Tuition Receivable .
1,094.64
Total Cur.
73.iS
Yale Ave., Nov. 20. Telepbone K.
State Approp.
Liabilities ..•... $ 69,3 ...
Fox, Klngswood 3.2801'==:-r<:,
Receivable ......
21,496.97 Bonded Indebtedness. 30S,OOO.~
FOUND
_
Gold
type
earring.
Call
for at the Swarthmorean office.
Total Current
Surpl.... .. : . . . . . . . . .. 2,4.56472., J
FOUND--=- Brown suitcase with Fio:~sA~t,:'ets·········$ 197,084.14
TOTAL· LIABILi· ...
Eastern Airlines tag, left in local
TIES
AND ..... $2',832,846.11
Sch 001 Sites, B UI'ldSURPLUS
2
shop. KIngswood 3·09 6'_..--;-0-::
ings and Equip•. 2,636,762.00
LOST-::'-Charm ... Grandmother
bracelet with "Mother Dear"
TOTAL ASSETS $2,832,846.14
heart charm .Reward. Call KlngsBONDED INDEBTEDNESS
wOQd 3-4695.
.
..
S h 1 Di,·
A complete statement of Bonded Indebtedness of the c 00959 ;,
trict, showing the change during the fiscal year ended July 6, 1
EXCELLENT SCHOOL LOCATION
Newly ~isted custom built colonial home. short skip
and jump to Rutgers Ayenue Schoot Offers many fine
features for the 9rowing family.
BAIRD and BIRD
IllPwood 4-1600
.
Year
1930
1934
1963
3-1900
Klngswood
OHRISTMAS TREES and DECORATIONS
II
and adjust all Steeronnechons: Ime up Front Wheels.
~ENE~L
LUBRICATION: Lubricate Chassis' fill
Sransmlsslon and Differential to level· check Co~ling
y~temt :FPacBk FI ront-Wheel Bearings with fibre grease'
IUS
an e t.
'
ad
APPLES and SWEET CIDER
manager hy the Alumni Associa-
tion. He is senior vice president
PEARS -
Swarthmore from 1938 to 1949. He
is a member of the Governors Ad...
visory Panel on Higher Education
in Pennsylvania, a director of
Standard Pressed Steel Company
and past chairman of trustses of
the Philadelphia Bankers Association Educational Foundation. Mr.
DeUmuth and his wife are botb
alumni of Swarthmore, and one of
their two children, Nancy, will
graduate in June from the College.
Mrs. Frank S. Christian of
FraminlZ'bam, Mass., and Clement
H. Biddle, Jr., of Summit, N.J.,
both alumni of the college, are the
other two new appointments to the
boArd.
.
POTATOES -
EGGS -
HONEY
po.
L,I, NYI LLA ORCHARDS
with tbe Fidelity - Philadelphia
Trust Company. He formerly was
Alumni Executive Secretary a t .
RTER H. WAITE, Inc.
Swarthmore. Pa.
...tu...
Klngswood
_u
3-1250
I~!:=~~~:;~:::=::=~~§~~~§~~~==~S:T~A~T:E~I:N:SP:EC:T:IO:N~E:N:D:S~J:A:N~U~A~R:Y~3~Is:t= = = J
Daily and Sunday
6-9047
TRemont
, :MF
.....
',... ." imWh:·· ...
PROVIDENT TRADESMENS
. .ttKEY" CHECK CREDIT
,..
.'~
••••••••••
puts money in the bank ·NOW
••
•• Your
•• •
•
•
••
in time for your
•••
key
•••
. w·
••
Christmas shopping!
toa
more
•
•
Two other Swarthmore residents
•
abundant
life!
•
•••
••••••••••
',-
••
sity of Pennsylvania, and director
ot
R the social science division of the
ockefeller Foundation.
The incumbent officers of the
corporation were re--elected for an...
other term: president, Mr. Smith of
~hlladelpbla; vice president, Philip
~ Sharples of Haverford; secreW"Y'. Mrs. William A. Clarke of
alhngford; and treasurer, E.
Lawrence Worstsll of Lansdowne.
.'
\
,
1••
-----'1-This year, buy every single present on your
list and pay for them by writing checks as
you go. You can do it with "Key" Check
Credit ... if you act right away!
festivities to
celebrale the ioyou,
season. Special Holiday entertainment.
New Year's Eve Party.
Ocean water in oil
baths. Twin beds wilh
bath from $13. Mod.
Am. Plan - $5.25.
Ask about Holiday
Plan. Call Atlantic
City 5·1211, in N.V.
MU 2·01849.
ml\rlborousb-13lcnbcim
o"".nItip
-Clltag. ._
1·.... WIoh
&s.... lIoI.
,.
Yale Avenue and Chester R-d
Ths Farm With the Octagonal Barn"
DlrltCtions; Ftam Swarthmore south on
I'
Route 352 'aw,ud Chester. Drive I!Il.2 m~~ timor. Pike to Cloverl •• f. Turn r.ft onto
Opo. 10 A.M .• 6 P.M.
I.b' on Knowll .. Ro.d fo ...... mil..
Mrs. Raymond K. Denworih and
William H. Ward, member of the
boa,,! of the du Pont Company,
'We.re re-elected to board member- .ship for four-year terms. George
B. Clothier of Villanova was also
re-elected to a four-year term. All
three are alumni of the College.
Dr. Joseph H. WUlits, dfrector of
the ~ducational Survey at the University of Pennsylvania, wa 8
named emeritus member of the
board afte r servmg
.
a four-year
term as manager. Awarded an honorary degree by Swarthmore In
1937, he was formerly professor
and. dean of the Wharton Sehool
o~ fmance and commerce, U niver-
Retired Outst'd' g
Outst'd'g
During Julll 6,
Description
Julll 6,
Year
1959
of B01lds
1968
$
8,000
$
8,000
Series F 4% % •. $ 16,000
3,000
Series G 3% %
3,000
20,000 300,000
Series H 2 % %.. 320,000
$339,000 $ 31,000 $308,000
The above financial statements
School District for the school year
compliance with Section 2482 of
The Auditors' Report was filed with the
Delaware County on November 16, 1959,
-,jt,hin
Iutely unless an appeal is taken therefrom "
after the filing thereof.
Auditoft
.. . .
.
DgIt
. . . . . .RIqHARD)I. SNY
OSCAR S. HART
LAWRENCE .11. MEAl>', JR.
Ing
..
at
Mr. Dellmuth was elected to
board membership as an alumni
as follows:
SWARTHMORE
~ORCSAFE ~TEER.ING: Tighten
Swarthmore
..
~n~
B
~~~~~~:~~~~~"-"~~~.~~~~~~~~~~~ i i
Swarthmore Call e g e in 1959'
LOwell 6-2176
OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS
Alice Barber Gifts
"
WINTER
DRIVING
~o~ ~a.sy
'1
Child Care Service in Media. A
~ Z'(J.t
member of the Swarthmore Friends .
I
Meeting, she has three children: .• C .ark AVI.
K13.14601
David, who graduated from ;.~,;lntll~~~_...
Photographic Supplies
_
SAFE
._~k'IIii:~~~)j'
11d11t11111"1U"ItIIIIII"m"onru",,","m".nll ""IIII1I1I1,J
Convalescent Home
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE
HEALS
CRESSON PRICHARD
:r
I
HOW
i
P8ire 11
PRESEITS READlt. PRO.RAI
conta..
Mrs. John T. Pinkston
lO,ng an illustrated Ch . tm
program of Christmas re d~ave a poem whIch was uted In th"S as
Frlendl, IIrol. T, I ..t
the Belvedere. Conval
a Inge at gram. Mrs F
e proIEWS 10TE
for the regular Wednesday
esceDt after
Home William Pegr
. tank G. Kee nen, MrB. th The
Friendly
Circle
will
meet
at
h
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stamford,
College Organization
noon party given by M
D
- Smith and M am, Mrs. Dwight e orne of Mr•. H. Seymour Col- Jr., of Strath Haven avenue returnReelects Smith
Turner for her guests s , t raper visited Mr T rs. H. Elliott Well. ~n, 31 Wellesley road, on Thura- ed home Saturday after a week's
guests
from S warthmore
• os recent
s. urner at both parti... Durnall
ay, December
at 2 p.m. Pauilne vacatIOn
. .lD NaBsau, Bahama IaPresident
J
Mr
will be 17
co-hoste.s.
Two Swarthmore residents, Mrs. oseph Seal and Mrs . AI·'ce' Wllm
. s.
r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;o;,;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~l~a~n;d~s,;;;;;;;;;;;;,;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;
0
G. Davies Preston and Carl K. ae~ were honored.
•
PEN TONIGHT
Dellmuth, were among four new G . a~t Wednesday Mrs. Harold G Next week we'll b
members appointed to the Board of riffm presentsd the pro
'.
e open
Managers of Swarthmore College, Each guest received a ma;~::; eVenings Monday through
announced Claude C. Smith, presi.· • -'-"J.1dIP.J£- F
dent of the board, following the anriday.
nual December meeting.
. •
Mrs. Preston just completed Ii
In Time for
Th. fOllOWing weok wo'lI bo opon
FOR QUICK STARTING: Tune Motor thorou hi
.four.year term on the board as an
Christmas.'
overy night OIeopl
J!artin g : clean and adjust Spark Plugs
alumni manager elected by the·
Ch,i,tmo. Ev••
Oln s. a lust Carburetor and clean Fuel Pump.
Alumni Association. She is on the
,20% DISCOUNT
staff of the Child Study Institute
FO~ QUICIK STOPPING: Adjust Brakes- reline
of Bryn Mawr College and formerly
ON LP RECORDS
raKes comp ete.
'
'
15 South Chester Road
was supervisor of case work at the
..,
I
II
'1IEVA~:n:!~Ea:dL::~!~~y~~HOPI'tr I"
Pa.\
2 Residents Appointed
To Board of Minagers
P A I N TIN G
;,~~\m5o~re~a~n~~.5~~~~~~~~~
=
EMIL SPIES
Jack. Prl'chard
THE SW ARTRMOREAN
You make just one application. Decide how
much you want to repay every month;
multiply by 24 to determine your total
credit. Each repayment, of course, adds to
your available balance. Interest on your
average outstanding loan is less than 1%
(0.98%) monthly. You get free monthly
statements, life insurance up to age 65
covenng money in use, imprinl
time to "check off" every gift you buy •••
fill out and mail the coupon nOw.
i .
------------,
----------------PROVIDENT TRADESMENS
compa,,~
B(Z"~ F
T ..,.·'
r:"'~'1IIJ
West Phila. Office: 19 S. 52nd St.
De/CWJ(JJY! County O/li
I
Provident Tradesmen. Bank and Trust
"Key" Check CNdit Dept.
P.O. Box 8166
Phila. 1, P a.
I
I
I
Media. Springfield. Swarthmore
. It
Nether Providence (Drive-In and Parking) I
Above offices opetl Friday eveni11lfS
~~~andC~~
MmIbor Fet!eal Deposit [nsumnee CO/pul .lion
Member Fet!eal1UMtw S y -
I
I
N-4
I
I
I
Yes, I'd. like to have .my "Key" Check Credit money available
for Chnstmas shoppmg! Please send details and application.
I Name
I
I S_t
I,c;ty
I
I
L__________________
.
,.
.
I
I
.
7.ot>e
...
State·
I
UJI
-------~--
",
.
rthl'loru
S'\','r; rtllP:ore
December 11, 1959
TH III SWARTHMOREAN
BUY
and USE
Page 12
THIS WEEK'S CALENDAR
DEC 181959
VOlle1J1!' Li ·,rA;-:OV-''f.'
r· •
THE SWARTHM
TB
SEALS
VOLUME 31 -
J,
.: i
NUMBER 51
Swarthmore, Pa., Friday, Dec·-e-m'ber '18-, 1-9-5--9
12th Rativity Pageant
Presentation Sunda,
Community Shares in Depicting First Chrstmas at
5 and. 7 o'Clock
For the 12th Christmas Season,
the Bethlehem story hecomes very
real to residents of this community
as they prepare to share in the Pag·
eant of the Nativity Sunday evening in Clothier Memorial at 5 and
at 7 o'clock. All who came in the
spirit of ~everence and worship will
be welcome.
The Pageant's originator and director, the late Charles D. Mitchell,
defined it as a "spiritual interpretation of the Christmas Story entered
into hy the people of Swarthmore."
Members of Swarthmore churches
interpret the Biblical roles of the
Nativity story in reverent, solemn
worship and in anonymity. Tho
reader, the organist, the c\jo~a1 director serve as worshipping parts
of the entire group of participants.
The Pageant Chorus includes
members of the church choirs as
well as any community singers who
choose this means of "entering in.:.
to" the retelling of the first Christmas. Sewing groups of Friends
Meeting and the Presbyterian
Church . completed the costumes
which take on fresh beauty with
each appearance.
Swarthmore College permits the
use of Clothier Memorial, a setting
appropriate to the dignity and won·
der of the solemn story. Ushers
"enter into" the Pageant by seating
those who come quietly and hy pa·
tiently explaining to late comers
that fIre laws of the State forbid
standees. Many in the community
"enter in" by voluntarily c()n~rib~
ting to the Nativity Pageant Fund,
Swarthmore, Pa., which makes pas·
sible the biennial presentation.
A faithful "hehind.the-scimes"
group of residents supplies susten·
snce to the Pageant'. participants
between the two q.resentations. This
custom has lingered since the first
performance in 1938, which filled
Clothier Memorial and . turned
away so many· disappointed people
than an uupjanned,.spontaneous of.
(Continued 00 Page 6)
Readings From 'J8'
To Be Presenled Sun.
/•
"You Meet the Nicest People at Speare 8 ros."
and
"They Do Sell Nice T~ings at Speare 8ros."
Open
Every
Evening
Until
Open
Every
Evening
Until
,
9:00
(
.....•
9:00
_ SEVENTH ANn WELSH BTBEETII
Rose Valley Nurseries, Inc.
.
Middletown Road _ Media, Pa.
Opposite High Meadow
(between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlto~ Road)
,
Gala Fashions for a
Glatnorous Holiday
inest
ash ions
or the
ashionwise
Telephone TRemont 2-7206
·M for BEN PALMER
•
WREATHS
ROPING
.
LAUREL. WHITE PINE. LYCOPODIUM
HOLLY. MISTLETOE and EVERGREEN Branches
CUT SCOTCH PINE and BALSAM FIR TREES
Now on Hand in Quantity
LIVING CHRISTMAS TREES
DOUGLAS FIR. SCOTCH PINE
NORWAY SPRUCE
,COLORADO BLUE SPRUCE
•
• Ballerina
• Wain Length
• Strapless
.
• Some' wifh (Stoles or Jack.t)
• Cover-up Styles
• Fabulous Array of Calor~.
Solids, Prints
• Sixes: In., Misses. 112 Sitel
• In:
Chiffon
Silk O'gan%O
Taffeta
• Ottoman Faille
• lace and (Crepe Combinations
• Sequins
C!epes
Pe(lu de Soia
Wool Jersey
Satin
Nylon Tulle
Nylon Net
P.eau de Soie
V.lvet
Sequins
• Sixes: Junion, MISSes,
(I
• Black. Navy
• Emerald Gre.n. etc..
I
fol'lel all the other leClssa" accessories to be had at
.
SELECT YOUR TREE EARLY
W. Deliver Daily to Swarthmore
0,... Ev.... gs Untl c;tdistmGl
.. HOSIER'I
• LINGERIE
• EVENING lASS
• SCARVES for SHOULDER
HEAD
• GLOVES
• ami of cou,..1 tho "TOUCH
ami GLOW" of 1M finest I.
COSMmCS
• ~~ nAlAS. clOWNS ami COSTUME JEWELRY
• Hoo.,. . ... . . . . .. 3.95
• Fa..· fur Ja..... · .5.79
• v..... Jachto ...d,..Ltl
v..... Coals·,
tbt ~ptttt of 1\tbtrtnte
Sunnycrest Farm to Include
Tour in Events
Sunday
campus.
,
R.Y.C. Library Selects
Rew College Texlbook
Swarthmorean Co·Authors
Work
Drexel Institute
Physics Dept.
by
Members of Mathers' Cluh and
their families have heen invited to
attend an "Open House" to he held
this Sunday, December 20, at Sunnycrest Farm for Boys, Cheyney.
Sunnycrest Fann is included in
the welfare endeavors of Mothers'
Club each month and receives a
share of the proceeds from their
annual fashion show.
:Stsrting at 2 p.m., Wilbur Hohbs,
director of Sunnycrest Farm, will
conduct a tour of buildings· and
grounds. A Christmas play written
and staged by the boys of the fann
will be a highlight of the day's program.
Memhers of the club desiring
transportation to this 'Open Bouse'
are advised to cali Mrs. Walter
Sehleyer, welfare chairman, at KI
3,1879.
=
.7.95
°".'..-"5'"
TB
SEALS
- ------------$-4~.O~O'P
c'E-~CR-YC-E-'A· ·~R
Library Petitions to
Be Filed by Dec. 31
Nominating petitions for con·
didates seeking office as directors of the Swarthmore Public
Library Board are available at
the Librarian's Desk in the Lib·
rary, Borough Hall.
Two directors will be elected
at the annual Librory election
which will take place in the
Library during regular Library
Hours on Saturday, January 23
and Monday, January 25. Nominating blanks require the signatures of 10 residents and must
be filed with the secretory of
the Boord, Howord H. Williams,
144 Park avenue, on or before
December 31.
The two directors whose terms
run out in January are Rudolf
Hirsch, Benjamin West avenue,
and H. Lindley Peel, Columbia
avenue,loppointed to fill the un·
expired term of Alice Barber.
LiHle Gamel Begins
Season With Win
The Swarthmore High School
basketball team started off on the
right foot Tuesday afternoon by
winning over a tall and experienced
Chichester quintet. Jumping off to
a 7 to 2 lead during the first quarter, the Little Garnet, although
playipg in spurts, managed to stay
in front during the contest. Five
foot 11 inch Ronnie Herbster scored
a notable 30 pointa and also led the
team in rebounds, grabbing off 12
of his team's 33. Swarthmore led at
half-time 27 to 2Q,
At the end of the third period
Chichester had cut the lead to a 3733 score and constantly threatened
during the lliSt- stsnza. WIth but a
few minutes remaining, and leading
by only one point Butch Hofmann
dropped in· two fo~1 sbots and Fred
Schaeffer added a quick two points
an a jump shot from the Bide to
break the back of the Chichester
team.
Seven of the eight men who saw
(Continued on Page 6)
Pupils' Moye Into
. New H. S. Delayed
School Board Sits in
Second December
Session
Progress, or rather lack of progress, on the high school rehuilding
since last week's School Board
meeting led Dr. Samuel T. Carpenter, property chairman, to revise
hi.s earlier occupancy prediction.
when the Board met again this
Wednesday evening. Dr. Carpenter
said the January 4 date now appears unrealistic since it would not
be practical to move into the new
building with considerable work
still unfinished. He said it seems
January 18 would be the earliest
possible date for classroom use. Dr.
Carpenter ,remarked that some parents now liked the double sessions
and disliked seeing full day resumed with the new huilding. Principal William Bush said soma
teachers had also found the shorter
more dynamic class periods to their
Hking and weren't too anxious to
see them dragged out for an additional 10 or 16 minutes.
Board President Donald P. Jones
reappointed Dr. Carpenter and
David Vint as co-chairmen at the
property committee; John Spencer
and Carl· Anderson co-chairmen of
finance committee; Mrs. Marion.
(Continued an Page 6)
"Physics of the Atam," a new
Millard P. Robinsons
college te.'<1; by Dr. M. Russell
To Tour Holy LandS
Wehr, Havertown, and Dr. James
lIIillard
P. Robinson, Swarth.
A. Richards, Jr., Rutgers avenue,
more High School boys' physical
hath of the department of physics
education
director, iR assisting at
at Drexel Institute of Technology,
Baumholder
American High School
has heen selected hy tbe New York
while in. Ger.man! on sahbatlcal
Public Libral'l' B!I on<> oftha tech-leave. With hiS wife. daug~ter Jonical books of the month.
.
Holiday
Library
Hours
anne,
and san Sandy, he WltneSBed
The book will he on display durth~.
Octoberfest
in .Mu~i~h and ~ent
ing lDecember and will be reviewed
The Sworthmore Public library
skung from.Zugspltze m Garm~.~I.
in the Library's publication, which will be open on Thursday, De.The famIly spent ThanksgIvmg
has cil'culation among all libraries cember 24 from 9:30 a.m. to 12
WIth
former S~artbmore HIgh
in ·the country. Books chasen hy Noon. It will be dosed in the
School mathematIcs teacher Waltar
the New York Public Library are afternoon and evening, Christ·
Hall and his wife Nancy in Berlin.
usually selected on the hasis of ex- mas Eve, and on Christmos Day.
A tour of the Holy Lands during
cellence of content and physical ex.
The same morning hours, 9:30
Christmas season and visits to
ceUence of the book itself. Addison- to 12, will be mai~tained on
Paris and Holland next spring are
EARLY DEADLINE
Wesley Publishing Company is the Thursday, December 31. The
Tbe Swarlbmoreso wfll be pub. Included in their plans hefore their
publisher of the text.
Library will not· be open ThursIished early oext week. Deadline .. htduled return to the United
Dr. Richards is professor of day afternoon or evening, New
for all copy Is Z p.iII._T_ue_s_d_a:.y._ _S_t_a_tc_s_n_e_x_t_J_u_l_y_._ _ _ _ _ __
physics at Drexel. A farmer re- Year's Eve, nor on New Year's
search physicist at the American Day, January I, 1960.
Christmas Attemblies
CALL SANTA CLAUS SOON. KI 4-51 ~1 ;
Viscose COl"poration, he is a memThe
Library's
Christmas
tree
Planned for Ele. Schools ber of the American· Physical SoHIS DEADLINE IS WEDNESDAY NOON
Special Christmas Assemblies are ciety, the American Associatio? of will be trimmed tomorrow.
-Santa Claus gazed wistfully out course. is a northpaw) and aIr add..
planned for the children of the Physics Teachers, the AmerIcan
over the Frozen Tundra on his aD- ing machine roll contributed by a
Swarthmore Rutledge Elementary Association of Ulliversity Profes- Need
UI
nual search for his reindeer. He (cheerfully)
defunct company.
Schools by Mrs. Molly Gwinn, music sots, the Society of Sigma Xi and
Gives Final Report gazed wistfully, not because he was clasped in the left, was actually
teacher.
Phi Kappa Phi.
afraid 'he couldn't find them, but tripping over the rapidly unwindAt 1 o'clock on Monday, DecemDr. Webr is head of Drexel's
With the purcbase of 80 pieces because it had been several months ing curls as he added his notation
ber 21, the parentS of pupils are phy~i~s· .department· and lives in of bed linen for the Community since they had gone out to pasture, of things tbat really had to be done .
invited to attend the program of Havertown. He has served as a Nursing Service of Delaware Coun- and he longed to see them. '
before ...
Christmas Songs and Carol·sing•
ty, and 70 childrens' gannents for
As a matter of fact, Santa's An"And then there's Swarthmore,
\Continued on·Page 10)
ing at the Rutledge Sehool.
the Family Servjce of Del~ware I nual Wistful Gaze Over The Froz- and my personal visits," Santa re.
The primary grades at Rutgers Christmas Dance Tuesday County, from donated funds In the I en Tundra is always longing, aI- marked to his companion, "not that
Avenue will meet on Wednesday
bltreasury, the Swarthmore Branch most invariably premature and any I'm'really concerned there, because
For Junior Assem. les of Needlework Guild has collected concern that he might have is en- my telephone is installed-KINGS.
morning at 9 :30 for a carol singinlr
The Junior Assembly ChrIstmas and distributed 3?~0 articles of tirely unnecessary, since the faith. WOOD 4.5151.
and entertainment, hy each grade,
luI eight and all their companions,
Santa flipped the length of the
Dance
will be held at the Woman's clothing to 18 charstIes.
of special Christmas songs.
Club
on
Tuesday
for
the
ninth
and
This
is
the
largest
number,_eve.r
like
homing
pigeons,
come
puncturoll
expertly, and picked out the
On Wednesday afternoon, Decem·
ber 23, at 2 o'clock, the Elementary lOth grades. The dl\nce will be for- collected by the Branch. The of.~'. ally on the appointed day, trotting beginning end, just to recheck, and
continued, "but suppose the pa....
O",hestra . under the direction of mal and there will iii! IlD orchestra. cers and, directors of the GuIld happily to Christmas.
The
affair
meets
with·
""hool
apwish
to
thank
the
many
people
who
Now
on
this
particular
December
ents don't call in time?" Santa
Miss Virginia Vogt, and the Sixth
proval
since
it
was
necessary
to
gave
so
generously.
to
make
this
day
of
1959,
Santa
was
naturally
gazed
firmly into the eyes of the
Grade Chorus, conducted by Mrs.
possible. Out-going Presi~ent Mrs. Wistful, he was Longing, he was .penguin, a five ·footcr who had
GWinn, . will . present the annual schedule it on a school night.
Hosta
for
.the
ninth
grade
will
be
A. Sidney Johnson, Jr., hopes that definitely Early, and to make mat- nearly stared down some of the
Christmas Concert for the interMr.
and
Mrs,
John
S.
Torrey,
aseveryone
will maintain this gener- ters worse, he was Worried.
smaller U. S. Sailors in the Antar.,.
mediate grades.
sisted
by
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Robert
W.
ous
support
in
the
future
under
the
He
was
worried
by
that
distUrb.
tic.
A cordial invitation is extended
Mrs. Bruce D. Smith, ing report from the State Depart- . liThe deadline for calling is noon
to the pa"~nts of the o",hestr.. and Wood, Mr. and MrS. Robert B. leadership
ment on the growing population Wednesday, December 23", Santa
chorus members to attend this can· Clothier and Mr. and Mrs. Richard the new president, in 1960.
Hunt..
(which sees umpteen million chU.. continued in a desperate tone. UMy
cert and to join in the carol singing
Tenth
grade
hosts
will
be
Mr:
and
Dr.
Swann
Honored
d~en
leaping off to 'school in 1980) elves nat on!y ~&v~ to take the ealIa
which will follow.
Mrs. Herbert E. Michen~r ass~~erd
W'lr
F G Swann world. the condition of his reindeer herd that come nngmg 1D between 9 and
·LECTED
by
Mr.
ard
Mrs.
G.
R.
ray,
.'
Dr.
lhla~.
to' w~s hono~d at a (who have an excellent accident- 5, but they must t)spe it all up, and
E
'
chard
Lindsey
and
Mr.
famous.p
YS'CIS
E
·Iileit
Rl
Mrs.
and
William M. Bush, Jr., of Dickind
t'
f the Franklin In· health reco rd) ,and .th emperor
. .according
. : . ,_ .to
. .areas·
,
- nv."
san avenue" has heen elected to ac. and Mrs. Ralph Young.
:~t~te ;:d:.~d:y for 82 years of Penguin (now standing earnestly just·S;PPO"Z (S.n~ fi~~llY did
tive roll at the Flrst'Troop, Phila.
.
d' to of the Institnte's and devotedly at his elbow) who stare own t e pengum t .. time)
delphia City Cavalry: Bush, who is
BARIET IAITEEIi
serY1Ci:s Ire\ ;oundation··
had heen.lost and "returned",with "jus,t suppose sOlJle-:parent forgets
the.
f S rth
H' h School
Garnet Canteen will open Saturdr- Ba;:' S ~::rcwho retired .;. he~d .consi.derable difficulty, to the wrong to call in time - and I don't make
. o.n 0
wa more 19
• h
t 8 with bingo ansJ ca
r. w
'.
. be· Ji' j . nl last week.
a VISABLE appearance - WHAT
PrinCipal William .. B1Hh and lin. day n,g ~':h rJzes. Dancing will of tbe fou~l(lation last Se~d' r, °Fe °nJy it was a good thing that ....uld happenthent?!"
.
nu.h, has been employed in the games, WI. 'II
delivered the Cba~les S.. e lng
ra
'in was the .. ~_ . .The penguin peered in_tly . ,
mer
p'rogram
bdlr. and Mrs.
hi. _bbe
..... ~_ Papet'
~'lEd-'n Marsliall and Mr. and Mrs. was Tbe
TomoIeDr"!"",
If in his right hand (Sauta, of
(Colltimled GIl Pap 10)
......,., .... grllduatiall ffom .....y"d ady a n ·
ette
lut .J....
A. W...ley Rage.
.
k G 'ld
ewor .
less dressy, but none-Ibe-Iess beauliful dresses are • • •
10.9& 10 49.9& . HI/Size.
.
•
•
•
•
~ll hlbo tome tn
I
Fashions galo, fashions 9/amorous ••• for the
loveliest of holiday seasons. And. whatever the 'II
occasion from festive party to formal ball, y?U
find just the dress you're 1001ing for, in our glorIOUS
array. The styles ••• very newsworthy, very
flattering ••• the fabrics ••• ultra,opulent • • • I
the colors ••. all your favorites. Come, choose noW.
from SPEARE'S- See them on Ibe Second Floor - "Buy and be
really pleased" - All the Most Popular Styles 14.88 to &9.9&
PINE CONES
I·
N
BUY
and USE
of
:nsll
represpta~
eon.
9C11aPU7,
:fO~:;~~!~~1I
lec~~"'t:.IB.:;C~~;'~~ :.~::u.peDcilcluWt~'nerTou.i.:
I
.,
,.
,
I
NEWS NOTES
ReHi'hIg Re,lIIllealis
Boosl Democrals
~
Problems
,
As his term of office expired at
Monday night's Borough Council
meeting J • Roy Carr0 11 expresse d
pride in Jlaving served on Council
Ilnd pride that Council "always had
. te t f B
the tn
res 0
orough cltizens at
heart ." H e sal'd he felt each member councilman should reel this way
an d so express himself upon retiring from tlle .post, and that al·
though he had been elected as a
h th
ht't .
R bl'
epu Ican e. ou~ I mIght be
good to' have mmortty
C ' I pal'ty representetIon on OunCI. Mrs. Edith
H uey, w h 0 a 1so was 'attending her.
Itt'
'd h
.
as me~ lng, sal s e seconded Mr.
Carroll s remarks.
A ".'otion was passed to create a
.
solvmg problems with the youth of
Swarth".'''.re and with adjacent
.omm~mtles when practical. The
~ommlttee, to be. app~inted by pres,dent of Counc!\, w!\l consist "as
near as possible" of four ministers
from borough churches, a child
o'pment proposed by Robert Bird
l?""l realtor. Council gave permia:
SIO~ for er?"tion of a sample house
whIle deta!\s of the overall plans
v.:ere ironed out. Mr. Bird said a
rIght of way would be granted for
.. footpath fr~m the development
to the rear of the elementary
school.
To Pa.e Harvard A.enue
Council passed a resolution for
the paving of the e"tension of Har.
d
var avenue at the southern tip of
the B oroug.
h Cartway of the street
WI'11 be h eld at 18 fect, seven feet
Iess than regula.tion" in order to
pres~rve several trees.
It· Was reported th t S . gf.
Township would b a '11.prm leld
eWllOgtoassume its share Of paving Hillborn
avenue if it couId secure County
aid toward
the expen se. It was also
.
stated that the Townsh' ,
I
Ip S proposa
to use Morrow quarry on South
Chester road as a land fill dump
had been abandoned at present. '
Three lights were ordered installed in the Princeton avenue pedestrian underpass of the railroad by
Wayne Mosteller at a cost of $30.
Permission for renewal of a Sun
Oil Company sigu at Por.ter Waite's
garage at South Chester road and
i ale avenue was granted.
College Presenting Tree
FOR THOSE LAST· MINUTE GinS
psychologist,
a soc!al worker,
a Boy
Scout
repr~sentattve,
and a school
repr,:"entatlv~. Two members of the
Publtc
Committee will serve
as ex-offlclo members.
It was
announced
more
College
is givingthat
an eight·fout
.
evergreen tree which local Girl .~~~*lfif""'~~-':-":~""'.1
Scouts wiJI have planted in front
. _ ..... J4;i;lHiO ........,......
of ·the Public Library and decorat- \\.\'
We Box and Gift Wrap Free of Charge
To Hire Auistant Secrotary
I The
Council Moves to
Solve Youth
BEAUTY SALON
i
I
....
I
STATE IBSPEDTION - NOV. DEO. JAN.
ROBERT J. ATZ, Mgr.
I
..
\
THE 8wi~T~~OR~i~
Mr. and Mrs. William Stanton of
Mrs. Arthur G. Adams
Saturday, December 5.
gers avenue and the paternal grand_
M;arIlRI'verview road will have as their to h
h
. M
n
d
The baby'. maternal grandmoth. parents ate Mr. and Mrs. Daniel'
Mr. and
Mrs. William
_
er after
ome tn
orga:woo
Stauffer
of Wilshire
Bills, Lancasgue~ts on' C. hrI .tmas, Mr. Stanto'
n s cently
spending
a mo>ntl"I er is Mrs. Paul M. Hummer of Rut;. Seifer of East Lansing, Mich.
Ii
'tMlIRDOIIllDIIUIUdlIID1lnMlID'"
OJ!'.....
ter, will spend Chriatm&a with Mrs.
Mr. ar.d Mrs. John .C. visiting her sister Mrs. O. T. Gla- .UULii
Stauffer's parents Mr and Mrs. Plumb of Tuckahoe, N.Y., and MISS man and family In Quincy, Mass.
John R. Banna of RiY~rview road. Juanita Thayer of Wilton, Conn.
While in Quincy, Mrs. Adams atBUl4u
Mrs. Stauffer is the former
Mr. and Mrs. Grover C. Greene of tended a concert given by EmerBanna.
South Chester road had as their re- son College with an hour's program "
Dr. and Mrs. George B. Sickel of cent weekend guest their son Mr. of choral readings including the
Strath Haven avenue will have as Robert R. Greene of Overland Park, story of Amahl and the Night
BEAUTY ADDS TO HOLIDAY ENCHANTMENT
Visitor.'
their house guesta over the "blis"'.IKans
v,
.
mas holidays their son-In-law and
Dr. and Mrs. J. Albright Jones of
Mrs. Wayne Randall of
"
9 South Chester Road
daughter Mr. a!ld Mrs. James H. Elm avenue had as their guests for Swarthmore avenue left by
Call KIngswood 3-0476
Archer, Jr., of East Point, Ga., and the weekend their son-in·law and Saturday for Greenbrae, Calif., to
their two grandchildren Steve and
Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. visit with her son·in·law and
He..Joer ., .... 8 ............ B....... a...oIa_
Susan.
Todd, 3rd, of Salisbury, Md.
daughter Mr. and Mrs. Charles H.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter O. Beinze
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Faulkner of Brennan and spend the season's OlnmnmllDilUllmIllOllllIllUllIQlllWtlllDUWmllaDlllInnnllDDmuuuIDUlRllmnanolullUDiJ@j@W'''hUDIIIIIQIK,.
of Strath Haven avenue will have Dickinson avenue entertained at holidays with them. While there
with them over the holidays their dinner recently in honor of Mr. will also see ·her brother and liister.
son.in-Iaw and daughter Mr. and Avery F. Blake, who is leaving the in-law Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Sheldon
CHECK _ BRAKES
aULF aAS ••• OIL
Mrs. Robert W. Phillips of Long
after 29 years. Members of of Altadena.
STEERIND aad FRONT END
DELCO BATTERIES
Island, N.Y., and their children the men's department of athletics
Mrs. Avery F. Blake, chairman
WE
REPAIR
ALL
MAKES
OF CARS
Robbie, Will, and Mark, and also and their wives were guests.
of the art department, entertained
their son and his wife Mr. and Mrs.
Miss Ruth Webb returned Wed- at luncheon at the Ingleneuk
Donald Heinze of Strafford and nesday night by plane from Ur- honor of Miss Carolyn Pitts,
their son Craig.
bana, Ill., to spend the holidays gave an illustrated lecture Decem·
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
Mrs. Robert A. Greever of Cedar with her parents Lt. and Mrs. Wi!· ber 8, at the Woman's Club. Mrs. W.
Opposite Borough Parking Lot
lane left Sunday to spend the !iam H. Webb. Miss Webb is a grad- Alfred Smith, club president, and
KI 3-0440
Dartmouth & Lafayette Aves.
Christmas holidays with her son-in- uate student at the University ot several members of the art departClosed Saturday 12:30 P.M.
law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Illinois.
ment were present.
G. W. Carpenter and family of DayFormer Swarthmoreans Mr. and
Mrs. Alexander M. Lackey of Og·
ton, O.
Mrs. Palmer Skoglun~ of Asheville, den avenue will spend th'" ChristMr. and Mrs. Raymond Bilde- N.C., will arrive on December' 27 mas holidays with her son-in-law
brand of Westminster avenue ex- with their daughters Sondra and and daughter Mr. and Mrs. H. E.
pect the arrival by plane of Mr. Julie and their son Skip for a visit McCloskey of Baltimore, Md.
witll Mr. Thomas A. Bradshaw and
Hildebrand's mother Mrs.
ENBABEMENT
Hildebrand of Glendive, Mont.,
son Bob of Ogden avenue.
Mr. and Mrs.' Allen Farrer Hutwho will visit with them over the
Mrs. Chalmer Kirkbride of Wal· cheson of Kingston, Pa., announce
holidays.
lin~ord, Mrs. Raymond La.siat of
the engagement of their da'ugl,te1', I
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hollander of Swarthmore avenue ·and Mrs. John Eliz"beth Ann, to ·Mr. Robert PolOgden avenue will ·have with them R. Hanna of Riverview road enter- lard Fetter, son of Mr. and Mrs.
over the Christmas holidays, their tained Tuesday at a linen shower at Frank Whitson Fetter of Winnetka,
daughter Judy whD is a
Mrs. Hanna's home in honor of
at Skidmore College,
Miss Nancy Gary of Maple avenue, Ill.
Miss Huteheson is a graduate
Springs, N.Y., and their son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wright
Wyoming Seminary and· Gouc},er I
daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Gary of California.
Preston Hollander and their infant Mrs. Roland G. E. Ullman of Vas- College, and is now a graduate
sar avenue will entertain at a fam- dent at Johns Hopkins University.
son of Madison. Wis.
Mr. Fetter attended Radnor High
Mr. and Mrs. Mark A. Heald of ily dinner on Christmas Day. Ber
School,
and graduated from the
Harvard avenue will have as their cousin, Lt. Col. Emily Ulrich Miller
New
Trier
Bigh Sehool, Winnetka,
of the Women's Army Corps, now
guesta over the Christmas
Mr. Beald's parents, Mr. and
in Washington, .)).C., will and from Swarthmore College. He
Mark M. Heald of Princeton, N.J. arrive on December 24 to be her received his master's degree from
the Harvard Business .School
Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Rincliffe of guest.
Strath Haven avenue will enterA guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry 1957. He is with the Baltimore
tain at a family dinner on Christ- Beckman over the holidays will be Ohio Railroad in Baltimore.
He is a great-grandson of Sylmas Eve at which time Mr. John
Beekman's mother Mrs. Alton
vester
S. Garrett, one of the foundD. Shattuck of Lewis, N.Y., will al· Bower. of Stone Harbor, N.J., Mr.
ers
of
Swarthmore, a grandson of
so he their guest.
Beckman's father Mr. Robert Rooke
Mrs.
Emilie
Garrett Pollard, forReverend and Mrs. D. Evor Rob- of Atlantic City, N.J., and Mrs,
berts of'Westdale avenue will
Beckman's aunt, Mrs. Althea Bol- merly of Swarthmore and uow of
a. their guest Mrs. Robert's mother loway of Philadelp!tia will join Princeton, N.J. Bis great-uncle and
Bunt are Mr. and Mrs. Albert N.
Mrs. Clinton Abbott who will ar- them for Christmas Day.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. VanAlen of Garrett of Garrett avenue. His farive by plane from Marin County,
Calif. the day after Christmas.
Park avenue will have as their ther was formerly on the faculty
Mrs. Charles Deacon of
guesta over the Christmas weekend of Haverford College, and is now
ette avenue had as her bouse guest their son-in-law and daughter Mr. a .professor at Northwestern 11.,'_1
over the weekend Mrs. William and lIlrs. John W. Taylor, Jr., with versity.
Small of New York City. Over the their children David and Carol LesChristmas holidays Mrs. Small will lie of Baltimore, Md., and their son.
BIRTHS
be the gue~t of her cousins Mr. a~d in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hummer of
Mrs. B. Lmdley Peel of ColumbIa John W. Sprout and their children Philadelphia, announce the' birth
avenue.
Jay and Ronnie of Highstown, N.J. of their second child, Elizabeth, on
Robert
Richardson
Mr. has
lane
returned
from aof'Ul~~~~,~l ~ucruunumauunRDliamlUUWlnUlUIlIllIIaIHIIIIIIIUDDlIlIlIIIIIDllllllullllaumlHtUlnlRllUmgnUUlUnumlUlllWWlt
..
.
((brt5tma~
LINGERIE
MONET JEWELRY
BLOUSES
GLOVES
HOSIERY
Open Every Night Until Christmas Eve
DRESS SHOP
Swarthmore, Po.
"SOUTH PACIFIC"
~
STARTING CHRISTMAS DAY
E
B
a
each onlv $4.96 -
I year .....
Mrs. Lloyd E. Kauffman
3-2080
I
Frida" December 26
_~COLLEGE
THEATH E
e
E
SWARTHMORE, PA"
ilnUUllltnCnnl1DlwamunmnulimulllnammllllllatllIllUlIIlDJnmmmOnuIBUDiDDiiiwuunmmiNl.'
=~
heck the Batteries ...
in your Flash Attachment (we'll test. them for
you). While you're here' how about, Film and
Flashbulbs?
§
§
§
~
ones.)
..•..-
TENTH ANNUAL CHRISTMAS MATINEE
Served Daily
-atthe-
Both Hot
&
COLLEGE THEATRE
Cold
$1.2.5
Salurda" December 19th al·I:30 P.M.
•
BuHel Dinners
ljn,......!ay 5 to 9. Sunday Ho
SPONSORED
by
All Children
the
of
• • •
g
in Your Lionel or American Flyer Train
Equipment. (We have these b'ulbs;)
-
est Your Christmas Tree Bulbs ..
I
~
i~
If
Sipler's or the
try
BuHel Luncheon
.
Check the Numerous:Bulbs
5 & 10
don't have your size
us.
Mrs. J. Albright Jones of Elm
avenue entertained her bridge club
at a luncheon on Tuesday:
the Ice Skates you purchased from us last year.
"S"reatl out your assortment of giFts to see if you "ave
short-changed som~ne.Avoicl last-minute rush.
You Have EVERYTHINC Else
Not Need Any of t~e Hundreds
'ADMISSION IS A CAN OF FOOD WHICH WILL BE
DONATED TO THE NEEDY FAMILIES 9F THIS AREA
THEWU_SE
Route I, a.ltimore
Pike
(4 Mil.. W . . of Media)
Feature Presentation -
"RoaUES OF SHERWOOD fliES. "
CARTOONS and
LITTLE
WILLIAM PENN TOUR
led by Euell Gibbons
':latch for details of Ms exe;.
tong 1960 tour of England and
the Continent.
Music Stands
Autoharps
Trumpet Cases
Harmonicas
WE HAVE BONGOS from $3.90
~ECORDERS from $3.75 up
PIANOS
Write now for Folder
Call LO 6-1808
DELAWARE COUNTY
Guitars - Ukes
Piano Albums
Instrumental Solos
Bugles
&
ORCANS -
for
Purcha~e or Rental
Enroll Now for Privote Instruction -
4-5448
TRAVEL ACENCY
18 S. ORANGE ST.
All Instruments
"A Professional Service
by Professionol Musicions"
lfClfUlfC*****".
.
A Pretty G,·rl TO '-, Me .
.a
CLOTHES
I
'pr~es- _h&;~;';£Al4;.;tMXk;g]tx.*"'~:.#*'1~r:.M»if*.*'.
L
o
w
a
AnnouRcement
L
. WE HAVE PURCHASED THE BUSINESS
of
o
w
•
.M. WEINSTEIN & SON
TAILORS
We will continue the high standards
maintained by this firm under the
same name. Mr. Weinstein is still
with the firm.
PAUL RENSEL
•
The Camera &.Hob.y Shop
.
Swarthmore, Pa.
•
Bowlin, Shirts for Sale
Open Evenings ·tiI Christmas Ex..p! Saturdays
•
Shirts Laundered
4-6 Park Avenue,
RASCAL COMEDY
PLUS 'RIlES
Swarthmore
Council President Birney K. School Assembly Will
• I
Morse stated that applications wiJI
All I want for Christmas are
be accepted now for the position of
Present Program Wed.
assistant to the Borough Secretary
Mark Good, Michael Rubenstein,
for consideration at the January and Steve Beik will play the prinmeeting.
cipal roles in the play "Why the
Dog Owners Face Pro$ecution
Chimes Rang" which will be pre·
Following the d
t h r'
sented Wednesday morning, in both
d J . H'
og "" c e s reo th S ·
.port of 10 canines capt d d
e emOr an umor 19h School
CLOTHES
.
ure an one A$semblies.
returned to 1ts owners, ,Council de.
•
cided that, in future, not only would
Other memb~rs of the cast are:
the $2.00 for return of dog be asWe?dy DavI~son, Ian McKeag,
sessed but violators of the Borough ,Oaro~me McKmnell, Joan Moir,
ordinance prohibiting dogS to run Shert Maule, Gordon Boyd, John
pre teen junior
loose would b p
ted
Fry, and Jameslliayer.
e rosecu .
The play is directed by Mrs. Wi!.
9 So. Orange Street, Media
The finance committee reported rna Lewi.s..
.
LOwell 6-~225
Open Every Evening 'til Christmas
The HIgh School Orchestra under
.
the 1950 bond issue for the Borl1ugh's sh.a~e of.the,,~alD..la- the·direction of Robert Holm will' ~ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ,.",. ~
.'.
ware County Sewer
plant play UAdeste Fidelis" as
had been retired and a $5,000 bal-'
'
S leigh Ride"
--slonaI J a seI
ectlon"
~
~
ance remaining in the borough sew- Anderson, and as
at last!
er ·fund would be transferred to the "Marche Fantastique" by /lizet.
luxury sleeping comfort at low-budget price
general fund and applied toward
The Girls' Chorus will sing:
the borough's liability on employes' "This Little Babe", "There Is No
pension fund.
R ose" , and uBalulalow" by B:enjia-I
It was reported tha~ the Dela- min Britten.
The Mixed Chorus will offer:
ware County and Swarthmore Planning Commissions had recommend- "Go Tell It On the Mountain"
ed a 27-friot cartway instead of the (Negro Spiritual) and "Breab
proposed 25-foot width for the road Forth, 0 Heavenly Light."
pI~n~ed from Haverford place to
Michigan avenue, through
.cl saw it in TIuJ SwBrlhmorea,,"
,
. devel-
BELLE DAVIDSON
-
Dartmouth Ave.
NEW
WESTINGHOUSE
SPECIAL
AUTOMATIC
BLANKET
Here's all the dependable wannth and
comfort anybody can want ••. even
on the coldest nights ... in a handsome,
durable, budget-priced automatic
blanket. Luxurious rayon.cotton blend
with matching acetate binding.
Double Bed size, 72" x 84", in 30ft yellow,
pink, and blue ... fits twin beds, too!
Easily laundered.
See our ful~ line of Westinghouse Automatic Blankets!
P
S
o
w
L
o
w
P
R
I
C
R
I
C
E
L
Automatic Control
pr....warm • your bed
.
~®~
to the warmth you select.
-.
then maintains custom •
warmth throughout t!te roght
.
(or comfortable sleepmg.
you CAN •• SU11l! ... IFIT~ Westinghouse
U
E
S
Other Items We Stock
$2.75
•
4-1028
CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS for the Musical Family
Annual
ed for Christmas.
Have Celia Sharpen ...
Since
405
~
DRY CLEANERS -
SWARTHMORE LIONS
School Age Are Invited
Klngswood
K13-4191
PA.
~
=
B
0101( FRANCHETn - TELEVISION
YALE AVENUE
MORTON,
TELEVISION - HOME •• d AUTO RADIO - PHO.OS
"Bring It to Us or We'lI Come to You"
Sw~rth. ~~~ijiMiEiDilA,~P~A.i~i~~!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=~!
'dis~osal
=========-=---..:....-..!...:....--...:.:----..:...----=- Check the light Bulbs ...
in Your Movie Light Bar. (What! You don't have
business trip in Texas at which I
EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT!
.!
a Light Bar? Drop in and see our two low-priced
time he spent the weekend with a
a
his son-In·law and daughter Lt.
and loIrs. C. William Phillips and "
family of El Paso.
. "
30
from: Bettie Curtis
RUTH D. HANLEY
104 Park Avenue
S~f~ty
RS. HUBERT BROWN
SHS GRADUATE '
'Mrs H
' 01 ES
Gloria' Q:::-t :rown , the former
Decembe 1 ' led on Thursday,
a son in rD 0, 'fol1owi~g the birth of
M
ayton, OhIO.
B rs. Brown Was the wife of D
m:u;n I who recently established
in Da-"-n
She
Was lea
a practice
d
,~.
U' h S gra uate of Swarthmore
e19 . chool before attending col·
• ge In Colorado. Her parents Mr
and.dMrs. Ray Q.ul·ck were former'
res. ents of D'ck'
U
lOson avenue.
e now resides'
in Havertown.
CLOTHES
MANY BOUTIQUE ITEMS
SWEATERS
,
M
.' Foa :.. ·Wear to
MacArthur and PaHen
541 Chasler Pi,
lDigh 2,;1149
Hire
._----------,
ON LEAVE FROM
AIR FORCE TRAINING
PRESBYTERIAl 10TES
port to Perrin Air Foree Base, Tax.,
where Lt.. Young will be flying the
On Sunday, December 20, ChristF -86 Sabre Jet of Korean fame,
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PENNA.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bloom of and will receive six mOre months of
mas Sunday, identical services of
PETER E. TOLD, MARJORIE TOLD, Publish6T.
family worship at 9 a.m., 10 :15 Columbia avenue have as their training in radar interceptiont rochouseguest for two weeks their ketry and aerial gunnery.
Phone KJngswood 3-0900
a.m., and at 11 :45 a.m. A brief
son-in-law and daughter, Lt. and
PETER E. TOLD, Editor
sermon will be delivered at each Mrs. Bruce E. Young. They are vis, 'BIRD'S CHRISTMAS CAROL'
Barbara B. Kent, Managin~ Editcrr
service.
iting here during a leave from the
SET FOR DECEMBER 28
Rosalie D. Peirsol
Sonya K. Horneff
Marjorie T. Told
The Primary and Senior High Air Force.
The Junior Theatre of the ComJeaJl)lllUe V. Hawe
Choirs will sing at 9 o'clock. The
Lt. Young entered pilot trainingmunity Arts Center, Wallingford,
Entered as Second Class Matter, January 24, 1929, at the Post
Junior and Senior High Choirs
in November, 1958, at Bartow Air will present their own dramatizBOffice at Swarthmore, Pa., under the Act of March 3, 1879.
sing, along with the Chancel ChiOit, I Force Base, Fla., where he received tion of "The Bird's Christmas CarSeptet, at 10 :15. At the 11 :45 serv- six months of training in the T-34 01" from the story by Kate Douglas
DEADLINE - WEDNESDAY NOON
ice the Junior and the Chancel and the T-37, the Air Force's new- Wiggin.
SWARTHMORE, PENNA., FRIDAY, DEC. 18, 1969
Chiors will sing.
est jet trainer. Upon graduating
The one act play will be held on
There is also a nursery, a kinder
Child care will be provided for number one in his class, he received Monday, December 28, at 3 o'clock
METHODIST IDTES
garten program and a Junior all children through kindergarten a personal letter of commendation at the Old Mill, Rose Valley.
Tonight, Decemh\>r 18, the Pairs Church program during the second age.
from the school director and the
'n' Spares Young Adult group will worship hour.
There will be no Church School base commander.
have a spaghetti supper at 6 :30
The Junior and Senior Hi youth classes on Sunday.
While assigned at Craig for advanced training, Lt. Young flew the
p.m. in Fellowship Han before ,~I~e Fellowsh .IP groups WI'11 meet a t 4
In Time for
On Christmas Eve a 45 minute
annual "Hanging of the Greens In p.m. f or their annual Christmas
famed "T-Bird", the T-S3. The six
service of congregational singing,
. I d d
.•
Christmas!
months program mc u e trammg
the church.
Ba sket Party, followed by commun children's poetry, and the
fl
.
b
t·
At the identical services of wor- I'ty caroling and delivering basket
in formation ymg, aero a ICS, nav.'
20% DISCOUNT
ship on Sunday morning Mr. Kulp gl'fts to parish shut-ins in the eve mas Story will be held for the chil-I igation and instrument fl ymg.
dren
and
their
parents
at
7
o'clock.
d
h
d
will use as his sermon subject, "The n ing, finally gathering at the home
In ad ition, e studied such aca ON lP RECORDS
The Senior High Choir will s i n g . .
.
af
•
Eve r1 as tin g Christ." Special of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sharer, 44
emlc subjects as alrcr t engmeer7~
Z'~
At 11 p.m. Christmas Eve, a mid- ing, flight planning, survival and
Christmas music will be sung by all Yale avenue, for a fireside warm
_ night Candlelight Service of Carols nuclear weapons. He graduated secfour church choirs. Services begin up party.
KI3-1460,
Miriam Circle of the W.S.C.S will he held. The Chancel Choir will ond in his class and received a rat10 Park Ave.
at 8 :45 and 11 o'clock.
Church School classes begin at will meet at the home of Mrs. Clyde sing.
ing as a fighter interceptor pilot.
9 :45 a.m. with classes for all ages.
1604 Blackrock road on
There will be no service
There is a nursery for infants to Cowart,
Tuesday at 8 p.m.
Christmas Day.
two years old during this hour.
The pastor's Prayer Breakfast
A Watch Night Service will be
group will meet at the Church at held at 11 :30 New Year's Eve.
PIIESBYTERIAI 10TES
8 a,m, Wednesday.
A New Year's Day Holy Com--.:.---'---~----At both services the Ritual of mljnion will be held at 9:15 and 11
TRADITION
CHURCH SERVICES
The Advent will include the light- o'clock on New Year's Day.
ing of the fourth candle, The AnSympathetic service, dependability and
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
gels' Candle, the candle of love and . CHRISTIAN SCIENCE NOTES
D. Evor Robertz, Minister
understanding are traditional with
final coming. A fifth candle, placed
(lIs the Universe, Including Man,
Robert O. Browne, Assoc. Minis.ter
in
the
center
of
the
altsr,
is
the
Evolved by Atomic Force?" will be
and Minister of Christian Education
Christ Candle, and wiII be lighted the subject of ,the Lesson-Sermon
Sunday, December 20
on Christmas Eve.
at Christian Science services Sun9:00 A.M.-Christmas Worship
At the 8 p.m. Candlelight Service day.
DllICfOas o. 'UNIIlALS
11:15 A.M.-Christmas Worship
Christmas
Eve,
all
four
choirs
of
11 :46 A.M. - Christmas Worship
Matthew's account of Christ
1820 CHESTNUT STREET
the church will present "Christmas Jesus' stilling of the tempest (8:23Christmas Eve
'1:00 P.M.-WorshiJ? Service
in ,Carol and Song" with the conOUV£lt IL BAlI1, Found...
MARY A. BAlI1, Prolldont
11:00 p.M.-Candlehght Service gregation joining in the singing of 26) will be included in the Scriptural readings.
Telephone LO 3-15B1
favorite carols. There will be inMETHODIST CHURCH
The Golden Text is from Isaiah
The Rev. John C. Kulp, Minister dividual candlelighting and Christ(45
:5,12): "I am the Lord, and
Charles Schisler
mas Gift presentation at the manMinister of Music
there
is none else. there is no God
ger tableaux in the Chancel to clibeside me: . . . I have made the
Friday, December 18
max' this traditional service.
6:30 P.M. - Pairs 'n Spares Supearth,
and c.reated man upon it: I,
At 11 o'clock Christmas morning,
per
even
my
hands, have stretehed
children and ,their' parents will
Wednesday, December 23
the
heavens,
and all their host have
8 :45 and 11 :00 A.M. - Mr. Kulp gather for the traditional Christ- I commanded."
mas Day devotional birthday celewill preach.
All are welcome to attend the ser9:4~ A.M. - Church School
bration for Christ Jesus, when each
4:00 p.M.-Sr. and Jr. High child receives a Moravian birthday vices at First Church of Christ,
Fellowships "Basket Party."
candle. Children may bring a favor- SciOJltist, 206 Park avenue, at 11
Wednesday, December 23
ite toy or costume. received for o'clock.
8 :00 A.M. - Breakfast Prayer
Christmas and parents may dress
Group
FRIENDS MEETING NOTES
informally for this service patternChristmas Eve
The: First Day School win
ed after the traditional Moravian
8:00 P.M.- Candlight Service
its annual Christmas program on
Christmas Day
celebration.
11:00 A.M.-Birthday CelebraDecember 20 at an Assembly in
the Meeting House at 9 :45. All
tion
TRllln 10TES
classes
take part in worshipful obTRINITY CHURCH
A celebration of the Holy ComThe Rev. Layton P. Zimmer, Rector
servance of the Nativity. Friends
Sunday, December 20
munion will be h~ld on Sunday
and parents are cordially in~ited.
8:00 A.M. _ Holy Communion. morning at 8 o'clock. FolIowing the
At 3 p.m. there will be a Carol
9:30 A.M.-Morning Prayer.
9:30 service of Morning Prayer the
9 :30 A.M. - Church School and Church School children in the sec- Sing in the Meeting House, folPageant
ond grade will present the Christ- lowed by refreshments.
11:15 A.M. - Morning Prayer
mas Pageant. Only the nursery,
8:00 P.M.-Evening Prayer
three-year-olds, four-year-olds, and
Monday. December 21
kindergarten will meet for class
(St. Thomas' Day)
es
9 :30 A.M. _ Holy Communion
this week.
Tuesday, December 22
At 11 :15 there will be a service
9 :30 A.M. _ Holy Communion
of Morning Prayer, and a service
Wednesday, December 23
of Evening Prayer wilI be held at
'1:00 A.M. _ Holy Communion. 8 p.m.
9:30 A.M. _ Holy Communion.
Ushers for the services will be
8:00 P.M.-Evensong
as follows:
Christmas Eve
9 :30 a.m. - J. B. Nolte, head
9:30 A.M.-Holy Communion
usher; W. L. Church altemare;
and Healing
Th d E W j F
'1:30 P.M.-Family Service of E e~ 0~'11 vans!.. C' M' ekrgluson,
Lessons and Carols
• . I ary, \... . ear e, W.
11:00 A.M.-Christmas Eucharist T. Peabody, and A. M. Valz; at
Christmas Day
11: 15 ".m. - V. L. Fine, head ush_
8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion
er; A. S. Mowery, alternate; P. B.
Saturday, December 26
Banks, J. L. Cornog, W. T. Salom,
(St. Stephen's Day) .
and H. G. Weaver.
9:30 A.M. - Holy CommunIon
There WI'11 b
b ra t'Ion of
e aicee
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
the Holy Communion on Monday,
OF FRIENDS
St. Thomas' Day, at 9 :30 a.m.
Sunday, December 20
At 9 :30 on Tuesday morning
CHOCOLATES
9 :45 A.M. - First-day' School As- there will be a celebration of the
sembly. Christmas Program in
The World Famous SAMPLER
the Meeting House, all are in- Holy Communion and there will be
vited.
.
celebrations at 7 and 9:30 a.m.
1 Ib.. $2.00 2 lbs. 14.00
11:00 /\.M. - ' Meeting for Wor- Wednesday.
OIher Whitman's Assorlment.
ship. Childre\l cared for in WhitA service of Evensong will be
Ide," For Gifl&
tier House. AU are welcome.
S:OO P.M. _ Carol Sing in Meet- held on Wednesday at 8 p.m.
iog House.
'
Holy Communion will be celeFIRST CHtrRCH OF
brated at 9 :30 a.m. Thursday. This
CHRIST, SCIENTIST
will be followed by a Healing ServSWARTHMORE
ice at 10 o'clock. At 7:30 p.m. there
Park Avenue below Harvard
wil1 be a short Family Service of
•
Sunday, December 20 _.'
lessons and carols. The traditional
;t!:~g 1·MM;~u1lJl~~'~sl',:.... ~ Christmas Eve celebmtio", will·be
it":. ~. :--TJ'i,t
n - ,el'mon held at 1 1 ' "
,:~ '!Vill ~ entitled' s the Universe,
p . m . , . ~ .:
; .; rncludmg Man, Evolved by AtomT~ere Will be only one serVICe on
iiliForcet'
ChrIStmas Day - a celebration of
547· Chester Pike. :
:~ednesd8Y evening .meeti.llg eaeh tn~' Holy Communion at 8 a.~. '
. :, week. 8 P.M., Read,ng:~ ,),0
.On Saturday St Stephen' D y,
.
..
.
,.
s a
.. LEhigh 2-1749 . .
.
. ;. Prospect Park, Pa.
. Dartmouth
u,. ""eept AvenUe,~'
holldaYB,. 10.;&; _ ~ 'tHere will be a celebration of the
.'
.'
Uy. evening, '1-9.'
Holy.Communion at 9:30 a.m.
Klngswood 3.os8~
--.
-'
.'
;' -f
THE SWARTHMOREAN
1/t«4te
_~J~a~n~u~a~ry~3~rd~,~t~h~e~Y~0~U~n~ga~W1~'~1l~r~e~-~.~~~.:~~.~.~"'~t~~~}i!~~~:~"'~~~}l~-~,,~}l~~~~}bf~~.~:
THE OLIVER H. BAIR CO.
MacArthur and .Patten
Catherman's lIN,
~..;.
t'" ,-
.•••••_••••••••••.
TB CAMPAIGN
REACHES $76,000
Contributions during the first
four weeks of the annual Chrlstmas
Seal Campaign have reached $76,000.00 Chairman Walter Palmer of
Media, announced Wednesday.
The Delaware Countv Tuberculosis and Health Association is attemoting to raise more than $110,000.00 contributed in last year's
campaign to cover increased pro...
gram demands. The funds provide
tbe only means of supporting the
expanded program to combat TB
and other chest abnormalities.
Palmer said contributions are
lagging behind last. year's for the
same period. He said some 29,000
individuals and. fJrms have respon~
ded thus far.
Contributions may be made to the
local chairman, Mrs. Betty SipleI',
120 Harvard avenue and Mrs.
Ruth Kurtzhalz Butler, 144 Park
avenue.
PflET'S CIRCLE
Mrs, Harold C. Griffin of Rutgers avenue entertained on Tuesday for the Poets Circle. Mrs. John
Pinkston gave a program on "Rob.
ert Frost."
Mrs. Mildred Brain, first grade
teacher at the Swarthmore Elementary School, underwent a thyroi_
dectomy in Taylor Hospital, Ridley
Park on Tuesday.
WHAT IS HOME WITHOUT
A PlAN07
Why Dot buy your rebuilt plan.
from a pl.no tuner with 40 ,.an"
praetil!.' e:EDlI'rten('e with an make ••
It ..m
'P."
,OD
Agnes Stewart Ford
A~es Stewart Ford, wife of T COLOR ADDED
DaVId Dodson Ford of Norwood S he home economics suite .
di.. d on Saturday, December 12
b~~,!,hmor..'s new h i g h sch":'~
Fitzgerald Mercy Hospital follow_
dmg will be enhanced by mod
ing a brief illness.
ernly colored fixtures in its I
ro
f
avaM rs. Ford was the daughter of tory
xt
om a ter all, thank. to an
Susan and James Stewart, a pio- e ra contribution from a local taxneer family of Chester.
payer who read in the newspape
Besides her husband, she is sur- ~':;d m~ntIls ago that the Sehoo~
vived by a daughter Mrs. Thomas th
d~d. not feel it could afford
J. Joyce of Riverview road Miss
~ additIOnal $40 cost over the
Gertrude Stewart who h:s the prIce of white fixtures.
Stewart Sch~ol on Baltimore 'pike, M Mrs. Henry C. Patterson of
tl)ree .other SIsters of 1!idley Park I aple ~ve?ue presented High
and five grandchildren. Her late School Prmclpal William Bush with
brother, Rev. Peter A. Stewart was a ~heek to cover the difference in
pastor of the Immaculate Hea~ of prIce. Meanwhile, those responsible
Mary Catholic Church of Chester. ~r eolor choice decided that yellow
Solemn High Mass was celebra- r: uld be b~tter than the originally
ted Wednesday morning at St Gab.
quested pmk. The matter involves
'1"
.
twof't
rle s Church, Norwood. the inter-.
,IX ures whose primary funcment in St. Michael's Cemetery t~on IS described as instructional
Chester.
• SlOce they are used to teach st~
d~n~s proper methods of cleaning
Similar facilities.
at
LOwall 8.3555
Isabel's Curio Shop
17112 S, Chester Road
Swarthmore
sponsor a benefit performance of
"Daniel Boone and the Indian Princess" by the Mae Desmond Children's Theatre on Tuesday, Decem.
ber 29, at 2:30 o'clock in the Nether
Providence High School Auditorium. The benefit is being held for
the Building Fund of the clinic.
Tickets are available throughout
the Delaware County-Main Line
area from Auxiliary members
under the direction of Mrs. John M.
B. Ward, Swarthmore avenue
<
in
CAREER GUIDANCE
!ISEMENT
ESIDE
ANK
ISABEL P.
Want to find work or a hobby (or whIch you
are beHer suited? Want to make more of •
useful contributi'ol'l? Send for (re. folder L
Since 1937. Kln91wood ]·2022.
UNTING, PrDp,
TOMLINSON 'COUNSELORS
546 Rutgers Avenue
Swarthmore, Pa.
CHRISTMAS TREES and DECORATIONS
APPLES and SWEET CIDER
PEARS -
POTATqES _ EGGS -
HONEY
LlNVILLA ORCHARDS
Sunny Brae
Orchards
'0,
.
TRemont 6-9047
Daily and Sunday
••*****~
:~~lUC.U,l'i[~'*
~:
SEE OUR
Com.dete
Line' of G'if,ts
for
.'
Ladies, Men
and Boys
•
SWARTHMORE TOGGERY SHOP
,.'
Klngswood 3-0240
Gilt Boxes and Cliristmas Wrapping Free
A PPLES
Large Crop - Fine Quality _ Reasonable Prices
CIDER
A Specialty -
Alway" Good
(Continued from Page 1) .
ECCS - POULTRY - POTATOES _ SQUASH, Etc.
fer to repeat the Pageant at 7
-VISITo'clock was made. Neighbors encouraged the weary participants
v.:ith unexpected food, the begin.
nmg of a welcome tradition.
Oil Paintings
Nice Open Fire
All. who participate in the Pag.
OPEN ALL WINTER
cant In any way give their services
Pannall Road
Hours: 9 a.m.' 7:00 p.m. PhDna LO"an 6·1680
quietly to the Christ Child whose
!l4 Mil. South of
Sunday IOa.m •• 7:30 p.m.
LIMA, PA.
birth story the Pageant tells ,,;th
Traffic LI~ht
complete reverence.
At Christmas 1938, when the
Pageant became the realization of
a long-time study and dream of
for a
Mr. Mitchell's, it was made possible by the Donald Darlington
Memorial Fund, created through
the generosity of )Iiss Frances
White. This Fund supported the
next four annual presentations.
Wartime regulations forced a
three year pause in the presentagive Q
tions until 1946 when its presentation was in mt!mory of all those
from this vicinity whose lives
were lost in war service. (Two other
memorial presentations had occurred in memory of Mr. Mitchell,
founder and director, in 1940 and
from the
1941.) It was repeated in 1948 and
1951 and since then every other
Christmas,
The Pageant is produced in four
ephmdes: .first is the portrayal of
Isaiah's proheey; second, the Annunciation; third, the Shepherds
Open Every Evening Until Christmas
and the message of the Heavenly
Host; fourth, the Nativity Scene. ii: :
The fil'ale depicts the fulfillment ~~~~~~~~~~~~~
of the world wide conquest of the
spirit of Christ as the Light of 'the
.
World.
The program note of the first
Pageant of the Nativity in 1938
continues to be fitting, 4~It was out
of a time like our own, out of a
Middletown Road - Media, Pa. Opposite High Meadow
'World made black by the tymnny
(between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlron Road)
of the Caesars, out of humble
people oppressed, that the Christian faith was born with its ideals
Telephone TRemont 2-7206
of peace and goodwill."
Ad far BEN PALMER
Wolff's Appl e House
;~~~~"~*~"*"~
Rose Valley Nurseries, Inc.
:~redlons: From Swarthmore souih on Baltimore Pike to Cloverleaf. Turn left onto
ute 352 tow.rd Chester. Drive IVJ •. ~ mUes. turn ri~ht on Knowlton Road
'Iz mUe.
Park Avenue
weekend with Mrs. Head's parents .
Mr. and Mrs. W. Waldo Hayes of
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Faulkner of West Chester.
JC .
Dickinson avenUe will leave Mon.
day for a Caribbea C '
Th'
Dr. Arthur J. Jones ot North
n rulS!.
elr S rth
. fl'····
two week trip will include stops In wa more avenue IS ymg ta·
morrow to Puerto Rico where he
P uer t 0 RICO,
St. Thomas, in the .
.
.
D WI wtll spend the holidays WIth h,s
Virgin Islands Cu
raeao,
"'" son an d daugh ter-m. Iaw D r. B Qrand Kingaton , J J amalca.
.
D
urmg
W J
their absence their home will be ton . ones and Mrs. Jones.
occupied by Mrs. Joseph Walter
Mrs. Joseph S. Howe of Columbia
who is spending the winter in Wel- avenue will have as her guests for
lesley, Mass., Bnd her Son Jack, alChrjstmas dinner her parents-in
sophomore at Amherst, Amherst, law Mr. and Urs. Joseph M. Howe
Mass.
of Chester, Mr. G. Russell Rich of
West Chester and Dr. WiIIiam DeMr. and Mrs. James L. Head and Brisay of Vancouver, B.C., who is
their daughter Martha of North presently on the staff of the UniChester road will spend Christmas versity of Pennsylvania H09pltal.
,
"
"The Farm With the Octagonal Ba.","
Opon 10 A.M. - 6 P.M.
NEWS NOTES
Child Clinic Sponsors
Benefit Performance
The Delaware County. Chi I d Nativity Pageant in 12th
Guidance' C lin: c Auxiliary will
Presentation Sunday
ticket chainnan.
'
The one night program presents
a new play about the legendary
Kentuckian whose trail blazing adventures are among the most exciting in American folklore. The ChilThe play is directed by Frank
Raymond Fielder and produced by
Mae Desmond.
.
In tile eal.
A, L. PARKER
MOR
.-•••••••••••••*'.
•
•
WREATHS
Little Garnet Begins
Season With Win
(Continued from Page 1)
Fred Schaeffer had 6, Skip Beraction dented the scoring column.
nard I, Bob Dawes 3, Butch Hofmann 7, Bob Kenschaft 2, and
(4Skeeter" Anthony 5.
Defensively the team played weU,
particularly during the first half,
and "hustle" was the key to the victory as Swarthmore out-rebounded
Chichester 33 to 22 despite spotting
the opponent at least two or three
inches per man.
In the Junior Varsity game, Don
Henderson's charges romped easily.
after a slow stsrt 30-19. Dick Jackson and Maf Anthony supplied most
of the scoring punch with Bob Bennett doing some capable rebounding.
Tonight the Little Garnet visits I
an extremely strong Media team in
the "medes" miniature gym. Media
has all kinds of talent and height'
which will make it difficult for the
local boys. Next Wednesday night
Swarthmore visits Penncrest in another contest that will mareh David
and Goliath, but the writer supposes.
that this situation will be unchanged throughout the entire seasOn. The t~am must do all in itS
power to offset this disadvantage in
a)
other ways - and it will.
~
PINE CONES
ROPING
LAUREL, WHITE PINE, lYCOPODIUM
HOllY, MISTLETOE and EVERCREEN Branches
CUT SCOTCH PINE and BALSAM FIR TREES
Now on Hand in Quanti'ty
LIVING
ISTMAS TREES
DOUClAS FIR, SCOTCH PINE
NORWAY SPRUCE
COLORADO BLUE SPRUCE
SELECT YOUR TREE EARLY
. .
'
..:""'--~-------
We Deliver Daily to Swarthmore
Open. Evenings Untirth}ist!has
'.,
:;.,
II,
"
,
.,
:!
,..e
-- -- -. -- .
SWARTHMOREAN
THE
6
Home for the Holidays
Connie Russell, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Roger Russell of Haverford place, will be home for the hol-
idays from Earlham College, RiCh_I under the Antioch CoUegeworkpromond, Ind. Roger Russell, Jr., who gram, is now home after an absence
has been. working for the past
. five
• of five months. He will • return to
months 10 Oregon and Califorma the campus after the Christmas hol-
SEE ALL THREE
SWARTBMOREAN
Iday.s_
.
T,m Ryerson, son of Mr. and Mrs.
f lm avenhuehwilill
W
..N. RhYierson
arrIve
t a wee°kenEd for
teo •
days. Tim attends the Thayer
School of Engineering which is a
graduate school of Dartmouth College in Hanover, N .R.
Jay Lord, a freshman at Amherst College, will arrive home tomorrow to spend the Christmas holidays with his parents Mr. and Mrs.
Having Holiday Guests?
w.
have rollaway beds, cribs,
p1aypenl, and highchairs fo rent.
Make the vi.its truly comfortable
and enioyabl••
fOR YOUR PARTIES AND
DINNERS
For the LOWEST PRICE plus the FINEST SERVICE ANYWHERE,
Best
Bet
Your
I. Alway; •••
w.
have t.bl•• , ehalrs, cK.h ...
grass.' t .tc. fo rent at reasonab1e
rafes.
SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY
MILEY & BROWN MOTORS
36 East State Street, Media, Pa.
Next to A& P Market
Springfield Rental Co.
I E. Woodland Avanlt
LOwell 6-2044
Sprhicfleld, P••
For information. call
KI 4-0660
SWARTHMORE - MEDIA'S
ONLY
DON'T BUY IT -
CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH - VALIANT DEALER
RENT ITII
John G. Lord of Harvard avenue.
Larry Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs
Donald P. Jone. of North &warth:
more avenue, will arrive tomorrow
from Carleton College, Northfield,
Minn., for the holidays. Larry is a
sophomore at Carleton.
Bob Bradshaw arrived Thursday
from Yale University, New Hoven
Conn." where he is freshtnan, ~
spend the holidays with his 10ther
Mr. Thomas A. Bradshaw of Ogden
avenue.
Mary Anne McCombs, a sopho.
more at the University of Dela.
ware, Newark, Del., and her brother Robert, who is a graduate stu.
dent at Lehigh University, Bethlehem, will spend the holidays with
their parents Mr. and Mrs. G. B.
McCombs of Maple avenue.
Pvt. Keith Richardson, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert _Richardson of
Crest lane, arrives today from Ft.
Jackson, S.C., until January 4 When
he will report to Ft. Dix for o·,er.
seas duty assignment.
Bill Bevan will spend the holidays
with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Hen.
ry D. Bevan of Crest lane. He is a
freshman at Washington and Lee
University, Lexington, Va.
Richard Gurin of Amherst av...
nue is expected home this evening
from Hamilton College in Clinton,
N.J 0, where he is a sophomore, to
spend the holiday season with his
parents Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Gurin
of Amherst avenue.
Ellen Smith, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. George A. Smith of Mariett.
avenue, is expected home this week·
end to spend the Christmas and
New Year's holidays. Ellen is •
sophomore at Shippensburg State
College in Shippensburg.
Andy J~nes is expected home this
weekend from Lehigh University,
Bethlehem, where he is a junior, to
spend the holidays with hi. parents,
Dr. and Mrs. J. Albright Jones of
Elm avenue.
Barry Gwinn of Rutgers avenue,
who 'is a senior at Gettysburg Col.
lege, Gettysburg, and his brothel
Rick, who is in the third class al
Valley Forge Academy, are hom/
for the Christmas holidays wi~
their parents Mr. and Mrs. Alber!
G. Gwinn of Rutgers avenue.
. Carl, Hally, son of Mr. imd M"
I. W. Hally of Swarthmore avenue
who is in the sopbomore class at
Brown University. Providence, R.I.,
returned last evening t<> spend Ibe
holidays with his parents.
David Grogan of Westminstel
avenue will be home tomorroW for
the holidays ,from Washington and
Lee University in Lexington, Va.,
where he is a freshman.
Helen Calhoun of Elm avenue, a
freshman at the University of
Rochester, Roehester, N.Y., will
spend the holidays with her par·
ents, Dr. and Mrs. J. Alfred Cal·
houn, as will her brother Jack, a
sophomore at Brown University in
Providence, R.1. Martha Calhoun,
a Fulbright scholar at the Free University of West Berlin, will spend
Christmas in Berlin and will go on
a skiing party with a group of stu·
deQts.
Cadet John R. Hanna, Jr., ar·
rived home yesterday frOID Valley
Forge 'Military Academy to spend
the Christmas holidays with his
parents Mr. and Mrs. John R. Ban·
na of Riverview road.
BRIDBE CLUB TO MEET
The next meeting of the CruJ
Creek Bridge Club will be held ..
Tuesday, December 22.
..• WOMEN, TOO
"'.rl.r IItI ExterIor Palltlll
JOE MARSHALL
511 REESE STREET
MILMONT PARK, PA.
~vlerry Christmas" sings over the wires. Happy voices of
T.lephon. LEhIgh 2·8I5T
friends and loved ones swell the season's cheer. Now more
,
than ever, the wlephone joins people together in gladness.
Now more than ever, your telephone company neighbors
In Time lor
Christmasl
•
feel a special, warm pleasure in serving you.
..
---'
-
.'
........
The Bell Telephone Company of ptannsylvanla
20%
DISCOUNT
ON LP RECORDS
Your MigIWors enlarging your world through aemce and IlCiemI
7u~ie~~
. 1I1.1'~
.......:Ul"Ii M
A.,.,
,
,8UIE AID FIRE lEW I
Injuries to residents and chain
1115io
featuring non-residenta
ns
~inated
police records during the
o~
COd
k.
Former Sw.rthmore.n
Wins N t'
I H
Mrs. C. Dudley Schloesser Jr., Ch
William Davl~d 10ni
onor of Park avenue and her daug'hte
ristma. hoI ida 'i s with Mrs. Lynnbrook, L.I. Mr.. Ikhioeuer'8
Webb, assistant Jeanne and Karen will
d rs Schloesser'. brother·in-Iaw and si ... Mr. J. E. Watte of Miami, Fla~ will
secretary of the Jenkintown Bank
spen the ter Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Wallace of also be a guest.
~tw~
At 4:45 p.m. Wednesday, Decem- an d T rust Company, has been I~I.--~~~. ~ii~ii~~ii~ii~iiii~ii~ii~ii~
Ii:
ber 9, police tended Philip Jewett awarded the "highest honor that'
" .
SWE
of 231 K~nyon .avenue nntil Dr. the Stonier Graduate School of
In Time lor
ENEY & CLYDE
"'iJliam
RIal arnved
and sutured
a
..
let
h' h
ut
over
the
t
eye
w
IC
Mr.
. ed
C
JeWett ~ad ~US:'lD d .when he slip.
pod on Ice n . IS rlveway.
Late Sunday after~oon Patr?!~an Stanley ShepanskI took Mells1L
.a Dayton, age 4.,., to Taylor Hospita! where Dr. Rial removed p~rti.
III
Banking can bestow upon a grad•
uate"
. on HPension
. Webb' B theats
Profit-Sharing and Stock Bonu~
Plans fot Small Banks" has been
accepted for the library of the
American Bankers AsSOCia
. t'Ion.
Copies also will be placed' th
Rutgers State University L::ra';
ehTIS- t
mas'
20%
I
I
•
DISCOUNT
ON LP RECORDS
"'L -
~_...
'1
\
29
E. Fifth Street
4-6311
Olel ... Real Estate and Inlurance Firm In Delaware CoUAfy
I
Specialixin9 in Prorertiel in Swarthmore, Wallingford.
Rose VolI .. ,. and
1
~
TRemont
~.dia
Ivea.
J, Edward Clydt
Salllnl D, Clyde, Jr.
Gaor,1 Plowmln
.. ffle "CAUUe ~CJ;t' .
~y~ ::el~s::d:::i::~': !=~I;f..~~ ~::o~~ o~h;!~~~:~ ~~".vc:.:~d~:~ ii~;~~~;;~
~
,
S:;;I~'
I:::'
:::=~=~~====~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
::
erated cornea when struck by a
,tone while playing near her home
.t 733 Harvard avenue. •
At 5 :05 p.m. Thursday Travis L.
MscNabb of Morton, Rollin L. Cole
of Upper Darby, and John V. AlIisOn of Media were driving nqrth on
Chester road. MacNabb stopped for
a red light at Swarthmore avenue.
Cole, who was -following him, prepared to stop but was hit in the
uar by Allison, whose brakes failed
and was driven into MacNabb. The
front car was damaged in the rear.
The middle car received damages to
lront and rear, and the last car had
its completehfront
end
d
b smashed. The
latter two a to e ~wed away.
At 9:15 p.m. Friday another
'hain accident occurred on Sw!'rth.
versity.
. The thesis was one of 29 select.
ed from among the 343 submitted
as a requirement for graduation
from the school last June.
The son of Lt. William H. Webb,
U.S.A. Ret., and Mrs. Webb of
South Chester road, he is a grad.
uate of Swarthmore High School
Wesleyan University and the Yal~
Law. School, and a member of Phi
Beta Kappa. Associated with the
Jenk'.ntown bank since 1954, he re.
sides in Wyncote.
Dr. and Mr s .J'
. Alb'
rIgh t Jones
of Elm avenue h ave as thelr
. house
guests for the winter Dr. Jones'
aunt Mrs. George Don"an and hi
cousin Mrs. Donnan Wilson, bot~
~EASURE
SEC URI
YOUR NEED for life
insurance protection on the Manufacturers
Life Security Graph.
Call the Man from Manufacturers
for YOUR Graph today•.
Philadelphia Branch Office -
2 Penn Center Plaza -
LOcust 8-5200
A. R, CREMEL. C.L.U., BRANCH MANACER
SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVES: DAVID
B.
I.
COLE, CHARLES
TINNEY, C.L.U.
-==-_-======================================
moreChester
avenue road.
between
CedarCur~io
lane o:f.:A.:::s::h::e::.Vl:·I:!e::,'.:N:•.:C:.._ _ _
and
Charles'
of Chester skidded into John J. Di·
pello of Bryn Mawr, forcing Di·
pello to ram into the real' of the
front car driven by Mary BuJlock
.f Boothwyn. All vehicles were
driven away. Eleanor Curcio, a passenger in the car which skidded,
was given a sedative.
At 10 :40 p.m. Saturday Charles
Zensen, Jr., of Media and Florence
M. Sutton of Chester reported their
ears had collided at the south end of
All Prices
Effective
the underpass~ Both were traveling
Dec. 16 fhru 19.
south. The Zensen car stopped for a
1959
left turn and was hit on the right
rear side, fender and bUlIllPcr by the
Sutton car which received damage
'" its left front fender and light.
One fire engine handled a slight
rue ncar a boxcar on Railroad aveNone Priced Higherl •••
lIue without necessitating an alarm
at 2:26 p.m. Sunday.
About 10:30 a.m. Monday Ed;
ward Lawrence of Paoli backed into
and knocked down the traffic light
standard on Baltimore pike at Ches-
Christmas Week Hours!
Shop Tues. 'til 9 pm
Shop Wed. 'til 10 pm
Shop Thurs. 'til 5 pm
CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY, DEC. 25th!
Broad 8reastecf, young, Oven-Ready,
4
to Bib. avg. Beltsville
Turkeys
ter road.
Virginia Lee Stuffing Bread
NEWS NOTES
.Mrs. Stuart Graves of Moylan
WIll entertain on Thursday at a
tea in honor of her mother Mrs.
Edward Talcott Moore who is making her home with the Graves family.
Mr. and Mrs. Ford Robinson of
Guernsey road, with their daughter
Peggy and son Jim, will sail Wednesday on a cruise to Nassau the
Bahamas, over Christmas and 'New
Years. They will return January 3.
!heir home will be occupied durIng their
absence by former
Swarthmoreans Mr. and Mrs. Alvah W. Stuart of Rehoboth, Del.
,Dr. and Mrs. Seymour W. Kletzlen, of South Chester road, accompamed by their sons Ralph and Danton, will be in Madison, Wis., this
Weekend where they will attend the
~'~iage of their daughter Miss
Bd,th Kletzien and Mr. John Dolf
Lass, son of Dr. and Mrs. Shailer
"1 Bass of Midland, Wis., which
w, I take place in Madison on Saturday at 3 o'clock
M
.
tu rs. Sergeant B. Brewster re·
S rned to her home on North
warlhmore avenue this week after a f'lve months absence in western
New York State caring for her
f ather
d urmg
•
• .lllnesses.
Ai
two senous
S : Brewster's
daughter Miss
Ib Ulse Archbold will jQin her mobo~~ ~or the holidays. Miss Arch·
at C IS doing post-graduate work
I.!orneU University tllis winter.
Of ;. and Mrs. Grover C. Greene
Weekouth ?hester. road spent the
da end WIth theIr son-in-law and
lIa~ghter Mr. and Mrs. Morgan G.
Ih In.. and sons William and
1J;:-lIIonth.old David Robert. The
PhD -;es have recently m!Wed from
t. a elphia.to 900 Kerper street,
, ,
:'~-:.49t 1~~,47(
110.
19c
I
,
Ideal Cranberry Sauce 2 t~,:; 35c
Lancasler Brand, Shankless, Smoked
Fully Cooked Hams
shankless33·e BUH43e
Cut
Cut
lb.
lb.
(Some StlC'tl Rtmoved)
'Lancasler Brand, T·Bone, Porterhouse, or
I•
Sirloin Steaks
I
i
!•
I
Priced
I
Higherl
Virginia lee bakes for ,our pl,osurel
Orange Juice
GREAT~Y
Cake
•
t,
6-oz.
fresh Slueberl')'
cans
REDUCEDI
Sa.. 16c1 FNsh frozen'
Chocolate Chiffon
4 59c
All Frozen Florida
Orange Juice Prices
.
Ideal Oysler' Slew
Ib.77e
None
Old Soulh Fresh Frozen
0-0·· 820
3 'cans
Your
Choice
Pie
!•
••
You never had it so freshl Golden Ripe, Delicious None Priced Higher'
Fancy Bananas
lb.
Fresh Spinach ,::;. 110 2::;. 3&0 Frash GeliD Carrols
r.:
Wu~Ie.
lb. 490
SAVE 9cl Ideal Fancy
SAVE 11 cl Healthful, Delicious
Quality
BiHar's Tomalo Juica
Fruit Cocklail
•
ACME
fOOD
·~AlUES\
•
2 1o,2&c
SAVE Sci Ideal Fancy Slices & Halves
SAVE at Acmel _Sunshine Assorted
3 Z::~ SI Holida, Cookias .:;;: pkg.»
VE 1ScI Ideal Fancy Sweel or Nalural
SAVE al Acme! Virginia lee Fresh Criso
SA"
3 ...;. 8&0 P0IaI0 Ch"IPS . bag 31C bog .41'
Oranga JUice
Elberta Peaches
qt
SWARTHMORE STORE -
11-0••
Chester Road .
12.....
"agt 8
BICYCLE REPAIRING - PARTS
ACCESSORIES - KEYS MADE
I
--~~~~~~----~~~~ESTATE NonCE
Estate of WILLIAM J. CRESSON, late oJ:
the Boroulh 01. S....l1hmore. Dela.ware
count,.. PeDDlJ)yansa.
Letter. Testamentary on the above ea.
were ,ranl.ed. to the underaigned. AU
"o,u 1ndebtect to the sud estate are reoquelS\ed to make payment. and thOle havlnB'
claims to prnent the same, without delay.
\0 WWlam J. Creaaon, Jr., 32 Amherst A"~
nue, Swarthmore. Pa., or to h1a attorney••
BuLler. Beatty. Oreer and JobnaOD, l'
South Avenue, Medla, Pa.
3t-12-4
I I..
EVAIIS BIKE. LOCKSMITH SHO'
Llndln and Morton AVII.
Rutledge,
II 3·&404
'1.
Jewelry Repaired Ph.: KI3-U16
EMIL SPIES
W4TCllMAKER
FOI'II/erly of F. C. Bode aDd 80m
P'Ine Watch and
128 Yale Ave.
Clock Repairs
ESTATE NOTICE
Estate of DOROTHY W. J. BRADSHAW.
Bwartbmore. Pa.
late of the Borough of Bwarthmore, De-
ceued.
Letters Testamentary on the above
Estate having been Ira.Dted to the under-
K~3-1t48
signed. aU persons Indebted to 'Lbe sald
are requested to make payment,
WilLIAM BROOKS
and those having claims to present tile
lame, without delay, to Thomas A. Bradsbaw, II Ogden Avenue, ~w.rthmOfe. Pa.,
Ashes and Rubbish Removed
or to
LBWN Mowed. General BauUngl
Z38 Ba~lnlr Ave.
MortoD, P ... \
h1a
.A.ttomey. Morris H. Fusdell.
203 COUDty Bldg .• Media, Pa.
3~12-3
IEWS IIOTES
the Christmas holidays With her
IIEWS IOTES
Mrs. Edward Fox of ·Meriden, son and family Mr. and Mrs Ed
Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Haig
Conn.,
arrived yesterday to spend ward l"ox of Rutgers avenue: •
of Riverview road will leave next
week to spend the Christmas holidays with their son and daughterin-law Mr. and Mrs. Richard H.
Haig and their three grandchildren
of Westfield, N.J.
Mr. Robert F. Hays of Rutgers
lor
avenue returned home by plane yesterday following a business trip to ONE SALE PER WEEK
Photographic Supplies
Los Angeles, Calif.
STATE .. MONROE ST8
Call David McCahan, Jr.
MEDIA
•
ESTATE NOTICE
Ageno, O~velopment ManagerEstate 01 HAROLD R. GOODWIN. lete of the
Borough of Ro~ Valley, Delaware County,
LOwell 6-2176
inkbinder Comp.n,
PennsllvlInio!!. letters Testamentary on the
OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS
"bove estete were 9rcnted to the undersigned,
Kingsley 6-1234
all pertons indebted to the soid edole ore rOoQuesled to m"ke p",yment, "'nd those h",ving
d",ims to present the Slime. without del "V, to
Alan O. Goodwin, 16B Dunbar Apartments,
UlltllIIWIIClllllllllllloUllllnllllcIllIIIUIUWIIllIlIUIIIQIw.
Ashevill~ N.C.. or to his attorneys Butler,
8eotty, breer ond' JDhnson, 17 South Avenue.
ELNWOOD
ft
We Win PaJ
$100 par Waak.
~;:=============:
Medio, Po.
3t·12·11
CLASSIFIED ADS
Convalescent Homa
FOR SALE
PERSON.~A:;:L_ _--:=_ Mature woman, ex- FOR SALE _ 1959-F;-0-rd"C'o"'u"'n"t-ry
Squire, eight cylinder, faun tan,
secretary, resident of
HOW
employed in Phil- fully equipped. Radio, heater, For-
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE
HEALS
adelphia,
more convenient domatic transmission, white wall
location. Can arrange for local in- tires, etc. Low mileage. Private
I terview. Reply Box T, The Swarth- owner. KIngswood 3·1645.
Hammore Pike .. LlDcoln Aft.
Swarthmore
EstablIshed 1932
Sarroondinp Wltb
~D1et, Restful
-
Picture _Framing
ROGER RUSSELL
'g
. .
= Jack Prichard I
i_ P A I N TIN G
IIi
-
~
INTERIOR & EXIElUOR
B
§
-:!_;_
KI
ExcelleDt H-Hour Nnrs.... Caze
~
Free Estimates
g
ii
I6
d
~
3 8761
II
FOR SALE --Rugs-all sizes and
"
ngswoo
a
all
types.
Reasonable.
Used
furKlngswood
3-0272
§
~
- Roofing, spouting,
Recreation niture. Call TRemont 2-7473.
I ~;:;::::;:;::::;:;::::;:;::::;:;::::;:;::::::::;:;::::;:;::::;:;::::;:;::::;:;::::~~iin~II~Il~nl~'"~ItII1IUI~~II~III~'nl~na~nn~III~IIID~C~II~'n~"n~III~DI~nl~"...,.~a~
J. Foster, FOR SALE - Beautiful modern II
SUIIDAY
design sterling tea and coffee
service. Phone KIngs wood 3·1666.
WFIL Radio - 8145 A.M.
_ Slip covers,
over FOR SALE.- VOlkswagen1966 se·
Channel 6-WFIL·TV-9115 A.M.
years experience.
dan, good condition. Radio and
IJt~~~~~ for chairs begin
p,.,at"E· Call KIngswood 3-6273.
IJ
included. Eight years of FOR SALE - Girl's figure skates,
WCUJJIIIIWICIlUlllllluclllnlllllllcuuIllUIllDlIIP_!i. Swarthmore references. PROMPT
size ·2, $5. Tap shoes, size 4, $4.
SERVICE. Estimate without obli· KIngswood 3-1642.
CRESSON PRICHARD ~ gation. Chair bottoms repaired. $6 FOR SALE _ Girl's white figure
~ .
~ up. THOM SERE MBA. Phone. any skates, size 6, $4. Call KIngswood
FOR QUICK STARTING: Tune Motor thoroughly
~ REAL ESTATE ~ g~K4uP to 10 P.M. SHARON HILL 3.3861. .....;--~"""';::-:-==
for easy starting; clean and adjust Spark Plugs and
§
fi
•
FOR SALE - 1949 blue Chrysler
Points; adjust Carburetor and clean Fuel Pump.
=
= PERSONAL - Bicycles Repaired.
four door sedan. Good running
fi 900 M' h'
A
§
accessories. Mflt Glass -. condition. $150. Phone KIngswOod
~
.IC Igan
venue ~
Toy Shop, 206 East 3-8548.
.
FOR QUICK STOPPING: Adjust Brakes; reline
~
Swarthmore. Pa.
5_=
Avenue, Clifton Heights, FOR SALE - French blue all over
Brakes complete.
§a'"
i
6-0713. Opposite Clifton
embroidered silk cocktail dress.
Il
size 16, $15. Black sheer $10 and
FOR SAFE STEERING: Tighten and adjust all SteerI!_=
weather rain coat $7.50. Phone
=
KIngswood 3-6838.
ing Connections; line up Front Wheels.
i ! .
WANTED
GENERAL LUBRICATION: Lubricale Chassis; fill
SauDinommmiliUJUIIIICUlIlIIIIWCIIIIUUlD1DllJUnllln ~
WANTED - Contributions of furTransmission and Differential to level; check Cooling
niture, lamps, rugs, etc. Suitable
for student loun~ in small taxSystem; pack Front-Wheel Bearings with fibre grease;
exempt, non-profIt college. Please
adjust Fan Belt.
telephone Mrs. William S. Hobbs,
KInpwood
3.1666
..
Gutters
WANTED -- Baby's bathinette.
Warm-Air Heating
at
KIngswood 3-8666.
WANTEID
- Girl's f::;i-gu-re-s"'k-ates~,
Air Conditioning
size 5%. KIngswood 3·1642.
Yale Avenue and Chester Road
Sheet Metal Work
WANTED - Garage in vicinity of
or baby
Swarthmore.' Pa.
North Chester Road. Call KIngs3·2136
References.
wood
4·5131.
.
or KIngswood
Klngswood 3-1250
PERSONAL - Licensed practical WANTED - To buy hospital·type
BOX 48
metal tubing commode. Back and
nurses available. Post maternity
baby sitting. Delaware Valley Brm rest. KIngswood 3·0644.
KI 4-1214 GL 9-3358
STATE INSPECTION ENDS JANUARY 31st
Nurses Registry. Phone TRemont WANTED - Male or female for
6·0123.
Articles Editor.' Leading monthly I'..:======================~===~
~"nDIUIIUIIiIlDlllllnuclIIlllllllllDlllBlllUuallltllllllllll PERSONAL-We Christmas Seais national retail merchandising mag-I
azine
needs experienced writer to
give any package or letter our
produce front features writing own
material and editing contributed
copy. Starting salary $6000 and
$7500 depending upon experience
=
GENERAL
c PERSONAL
LAST CHANCE and ability; Male preferred. Box
e
E!
for Bor<>ugh to 'acquire parking
The Swarthmorean.
~
CONTRACTOR
!!! lot. Write NOW to Council. Inter- W,
WANTED - Bicycle in good condi·
=
ested person.
tion for boy age 9. Details to Box
2906 Burden R o a d !
FOR REliT
X. The Swarthmorean.
SAFE
'-____________-'
~
WINTER
DRIVING
Ji
KI. 3-1112
ROOFING
PORTER H. WAITE, Inc. '-
Gaorga Myers and Co.
IBHainrich N. Knudsen II§i:~~~~ca;'D~~~;:~B~~~ir~u:~~r~~g::~~a~Ut:lhe:~
a
i
E
I=
5
Parkside, Po. .
TRemont
2-5487
i 11~~~~~~~:~~~F~u~r~n~iS!h~'
~I~~~:
e
!UIHIIIIIIIIDlllllllomcmInllIllIDIIIIIIIIIDIDI1l11mUuDuJ
§l
Belvedere
Convalescent Home
2507 Chestnut St., Chester
TRemont 2·5373
If..Uoar Ranta& Care
Aled. BeDlle, CtlrOll1c
LOST - Yellow green parakeet,
Saturday. $5 reward. -Frank's
4-5819.
Barber Shop, .swarthmore.
FO,UID
LOST - Ridley TOWDsh7ip-'H;:;":'"ig-:-h
roUND _ Large toy poodle near
School class ring 1961. Please reBachmans. Phone KIngswood 3- turn to The Spot. .
Btu. Crou l'iODOred
SADIE PIPPIN TURNlCR. Proprlea-
Edward G. Chipman
and Son
Generol Contractor
1920'
TILE FLOORS· PLunl TILE
FORMICA COUlTER TOPS
ROOFII •••• SID II.
IUSTOM KITCHEll
ADDITIOIS - ALTERATIOIS
Fr.. EIII.....
1401
Ridley Avenue
Chester, Pa.
TRemont
TRemont
.
2-4759
2-5"9
~-"------.---------
.-'----. ---
MEALS
THAT PLEAIE
~
ti
.......
CUSTOM IISTALLATIOIIS b,
H. D. CHURCH
3 .ARK AVE., SWARTHMORE
Klngswood 4-2727
!
Diluzio and Sons
I
~
FL~r~;T
CARNS
8!50 Baltimore Pike
SprinPleld, DeL eo.. I'll.
5
~
II
Klngswood
g.
i
i
ON
Van Alen Bros.
II 3-4742 LE 2·2440
West -Laurel Hj]]
NOW
as ~ matter of prudent
A momIDg or
afternoon spent viewing ita
wondrolll blend of Datura! and formalized
eIegaDce will be an ezperience both interesting and rewardinr. Whether you prefer
~ traditiou.lly erect or level with
the p-ound. or favor cremation over burial,
West Laurel Hill can more than satisfy your
IIIIIKhetic wiah ••• all within your economy.
Provide' your family with tasty food while you
enjoy the ease of easy cooking on a
top burner. automatic oven, modern broiler,
"
new pleasure and assure truly delicious food.
., •
t
& .. p ,
7
A..-. abaft PIdIa. Cit;y tme.
"III ... B Sao to NIb 81. • cay u... Joc:oIIui_
. , P.R.R. Neat ... , a . . . . to a.: La IlL Statioa GIl pouBIII.
WEST LAUREL HILL
Select your modern gas range at your dealer'S
or any "hilade/phia Electric suburban 'Showroom.
..
features for the growing family.
PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY
•
•
.117 P.T.Co _
Newly listed custom built colonial IIome. short skip
and jump to Rutgers Avenue School. Offers many fine
PLEADS FOR LOT
To the Editor:
Ita Christmas time again, and all
of us must be impressed with the
fact that the parking situation in
the Borough is terrible I Driving on
to Media yesterday, where the
street parking is equally bad, I noticed that the Town Fathers have
opened a few new areas, though in
order to do it some houses had to be
torn down. Now they have several
lots close to 'he shopping area sO
that many more cars can be accom-I
modated.
Here in Swarthmore the nalrki"" I
meters paid for themselves much
faster than was expected. The places on the south side of the railroad,
12" FRY PAN WITH
"SPREAD-EVEN" HEAT
COOKS EVERYTHING BETTER
.. _ _
Steata-vented cove, extra
For the first time-a complete set of appliances, co",plete1y immersible in water and automatil!. Heating elements are east ill
the shape of the pans, -providing better "Spread4Even bea*,
tl
Hot and cold spots are eliminated.
A single Westinghouse automatic control operates five different
9_·A·~ appliances. Saves the added expense of indio
viduai controls. . . •
-
Corne any day between 9 and 4.
all make meal preparation an exciting.
EXCELLENT SCHOOL LOCATION
IllgBWODd 4-1_
91fU1teJl6e ~ A- mafic
APPLIANCES
modern automatic' gas range. Automatic
lAIRD and
NEW WESTINGHOUSE
{/J~"'A~t1
II
SWARTHMORE
P."""".
We'll handle your oil burner!
fAmHy planning'
IIdiDUiDlommlUlllDlllllllll
b.
I
~
ON AN
3-0450
V· "
0'
PERFECT EASE
§
I
Stauffer, Betsy Friend Bobby N
ears ean be left all day, are Inc and Dr. Coate'. 06:e. 'l'IiIJriee
f.:~:' ~ John":,,n, Gl~ria Deebl~ where
Ninety-five couples a t ten d e d
J
r, LoiS Kenwell Janet filled by the time the early train. 18 high but it will be • pity It Borswarthmore High School's Winter
ester, Judy LinColn and
The Swarthmore High girls' bas.
,rgtDla are off to town. Frequently the area ough CouneU allows this land to be
Dance on Friday evening. Harry ketball team faees its first game of Mumford.
O? the north Bide Is completely taken for any other purpose. SureBeneke's orchestra provided musi- the season on January 12 with Col te:~e ~am~: which have just star. filled. Some of us who go shopping Iy, without Jeopardizing the schools,
cal accompaniment for a "Babel! in lingdale. Practice has been goin; .
serIOUS practice will be
t. in the village make an honest try. it can be purchBlled, put into use
109 two
th
'
mee
Toyland" theme.
.
Or ree times a week Th a?d ~en are glad to accept the bOB· and amortized over a period of 10
on for .two weeks; teams IWere anJ umor VarSity and VarSity a;e un~ pltahty of t~e American Stores lot to 20 years. Let us sign petitions
Decorations, created by a com... nounced on Monday.
.
.
\
'
mittee under the direction of Claud- 'Members of the VarSity and Jun. der the aupervision of Diane Bough. for a .few mlDutes
..
.
VI.lt Borough CouncIl, and do whatner Who has been coaching girls'
Ia Hancock of the art department, ior Varsity are:
Th,s condItIOn 18 not likely to 1m· I ever i. necessary to urge them to
basketball
for three years U d
consisted of toys on curtains, a
prove.
There I. only one solution. take action before another Christ•
. n er
Senior forwards - Betsy Ben- her d',rechon
the
girls
h
h
large Christmas tree in the center
Doc
Shirer
died this year. His es. mas rolls around.
of
ave opes
an undefeated season. Eight tate hoilla the ground on Rutgers
of the room under which toy. were nett and Susan Campbell; jUnior
Sincerely
placed, and a balloon cluster which forwards - Betty Bovard, Abigail games are scheduled for the coming avenue between the Old Bank Build.
MARY
S. PATTERSON
season.
bung from the rafters above the Warnes, and Susan Wright; sophtree. The decoration committee omore forwards - ' Dean Calhoun
Cindy Roberts, Mary Lee Coe, and Great Books Group
members were:
Barbara Stuart; senior guards _
Barbara McClarin, Sue Martin, Susan Driehaus, Susan Gowing,
To Meet January 11
Jane Michener, Eleanor Lindsay,
.
The
Great
Books Group will hold
~el~ Lee, and Carol Zimmerman;
Abigail Warnes, Jim Foley, and Jumor guards - ' Kathy Welsh, Its next meeting in the new ye~r
Ron Herbster.
Charlotte Brodhead; sophomore ?n Monday, January 11, at 8 p,rn:
Other committees included:
gnards - Grace McDermott, Linda m Borough Hall. The book for dis.
wiJ) be "Sextus E
..
•
mpIrlCllS,
Business - Mal Anthony, Terry Jones, Susan Dungan, and Diane cussion
Outhnes
of
Pyrrhonism".
Innis, and Steve Brobeck; program Maule.
All interested persons are invited
and invitation - Cindy Roberts;
Only two members of the 1958
posters - Ann Hewes, Frank"Tice, varsity team ,are returning tllis t~ rea~ the book and come to the
Margie Roxby, and Ed Eckenhoff; year: Linda de Prophetis and Su- diSCUSSion,
publicity - Allan Van Blerkom, san Driehaus. Both Carol ZimmerJim Tolles, Gra'ham Taylor, and man and Susan Wrigbt substituted LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Bruce Cratsley; clean.up - Bob on last year's team.
Beckman and co-workers.
T
Th. opinimuJ ezpr•••ed below
he third and fourth teams, mre tho.e the individual writ.
The affair was chaperoned by coached by Mrs. Pat Moore, are:
61"B. All letter. to The SwarlhMr. and Mrs. Frederick T. AnthPat Ridgway, Diane
Bet- ....r.an must signed.
on)" Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grogran sy BreakelI, Posy Cadigan,
~lIm"" mall be ....d if the writ61"
lB. known to the Editor. Lett.....
and Mr. and Mrs. J. Harry Beck- Tippet, Cathy Case, Christine lCur'l Wlll.be
publfohed onillat the dis.
maD. Charles Mariah was the over- tis, Su.an Crawford, Maryln
I .,.ehon of the Editor.
. ..
all school chairman. He was as- ner, Lusanne Garguilo,
sisted by Miss Hancock, Irma Kessler, Eleanor Lindsay,
STATE POSITION
To
the
Editor:
Zimmer, and Mrs. Priscilla Swan. Anastasia, Jane Michener, Anne
Speaking 8S ministers, we make
the following statement: A belief
'Ye're ready to give it the finest service-day and
is held by some persons that we are
FAST DELIVERY
mght:
And we're ready to_givc it the finest fuelsupportive of the work of a relig.
premIum quality Atlantic Heating Oil-it's tripleious organization known as Young
refined.
LAST-MINUTE CARPET
You wa~t dependable. economical heat. We want
Life. In order to correct this false
steady,
satISfied customers. So, wby Dot give us
PAULSON has a large selection of carpet
impression, we 'here submit a letter
a cnl1.
.
sent 'by us to Young Life's eastern
fast delivery.
director pursuant to a meeting with
Come in, or have someone stop at your home
him and a local worker for his organization during which our posiwith samples.
200 W. Ridley Avenue
tion was made clear.
The letter reads as follows:
Telephone inquiries are invited. Just call • ••
Ridley Parle
uAside from possible theological
differences we may bave, our present misgivings, relative to
lack of means of referring to and
working through OUr loeal chllrclltes, I
leads us to withhold 'our endorse.
IIOII.wk Carp.II., • Complete Price Range • Oriental RIIII
ment of a loeal Young Life Club.
100 Park,Ave., Swarthmore,Pa.
uWe are further' alarmed s't
Klngswood 3-6000 - CLearbrook 9-4646
possibility of a confusing, divisive
elemen t instead of a truly ecumenKNOWS CARPET
ieal force in and of our churches.
"It goes wjt~out saying that each
of us continues in his personal zeal
and in the concern of his respective
communion for winning the youth
of our village to Christ and His
church."
We have arrived at this opinion
after a long period of careful and
thoughtful study. If there are any
persons who are confused by our
position in this matter. we welcome
conversation -with them.
Sincerely yours,
ROBERT O. BROWNE
ROBERT KERR
JOHN C. KULP
D. EVOR ROBERTS
LAYTON P. ZIMMER
Wmter Dance at H.S.
W"H
I
•
Gamat Girls Practice
For danullY Opaner
Visit beautiful
COOK
28~O~l~'~ii~~~ii~~~ii~~ I.rllJlJUlllDlllllBIlIllPJllllllUllIDlllnnmnnlUDIllHIJDlII1
"I saw it in the SJ.arthmorean."
coa.••leacent YeD and Wom.n
E:r:eeUeIlI Food. ... 8jacllllu u .......
BUILDERS 'Since
LOST
--
95 Couples Attend
•
~'
21511 "IA... ~,"'"
MphcIWfc 4-1591
,
In Time lor
Christmasl
20%
Westinghouse'
DISCOUNT
MacArthur and Patten
" .... LP RECORDS
74e 1/ttI4Ie S'~
II 'lrt An.
547
LEhigh
2-1749
Chester Pike
Prospect Park,
THE
-
SWARTHMOREAN
Christmas Plrty
Mrs. Edward K. Cratsley, SUath
Haven avenue. entertained the
guests at the Belvedere Conval...
cent Home, Chester, on Wednesday.
After reading "The Sugar Plulll
Tree" everyone helped make a tlei!
for the reception hall for the pleas.
ure of all who pass it. Candy animal
tray favors were achieved with fun
and adventure.
Mrs. Ford F. Robinson, Guernsey
road; Mrs. Frank G. Keenen, Har.
vard avenue; Mrs. Dwight Smith
and Mrs. Elliott Welk assisted Mrs.
Draper Turner in serving.
Moye Into
CANTEENERS ENJOY
CALL SANTA CLAUS SOON, KI' 4-5151;
New H. S. Delayed
'FOOTBALL FOLLIES'
HIS DEADLINE IS WEDNESDAY NOON
(Continued from Page 1)
Now the t.hundering became loud·
Canteen members were enter(Continued from· Page 1)
this horrendous pO.8Sibility , "Sup- er and louder, and suddenly tbere talned Saturday night by the Foot- Campbell and Newton Ryerson, copose they didn't, what WOULD was the proverbial forest of antlers, ball Follies of 1969. Given in three chairmen of instruction; Mr:Ryer.
happen then?"
. .'
~nd as far as Santa was concerned, parts, the first was called
SOD, -chairman of the salary comSuddenly there came a sound of a very h~avy dew a? one by o?e, an tors What the
mittee assisted by Mrs. Campbell
many thundering hooves, far off in entire herd of remdeer trIed to Spectstor Wears to the Game". In
Mr. Spencer.
the distsnce, but rapidly coming greet him with cold, moist noses.
this act the football players l'ara·
The Board endorsed the plan of
ded across the stage about as fast
nearer, and louder. The penguin,
And so, Santa no Ionger gazes
with a hasty glance over The Froz.. out this December, wistfully or as they could and, still give a vig· the Philadelphia Society for Cripen Tundra, turned towards San\.,1l, otherwise, over The Frozen Tun· nette of what the girls looked like pled Children to raise funds for a
and with a dexterity unsuspected dra, and one may think of Mrs. in various attires at the games.
school in Delaware County. It ape
Ot such seemingly inadequate wings, Santa busily concocting tasty mash· Jim Foley went across dressed
pointed Mr. Ryerson as its liaison
began winding up Santa's List.
es for hungry reindeer, cooking for bermuda's waving a Swarthmore with the group.
First, he turned and wound tow· all the others (elves and SO forth), pom·pom; Doug Roberts in a short
Resignation Occasion. Move·Up
ards the front end, winding briskly as well as dosing up 'l very con- skirt was "All Legs"; Hal Law·
Mrs. Marguerite Decker, recep· N. Y.C. Library Selects
. bboard
around hl· s rl·ght wing (he's a south. tente~.. penguin with daily Antarc- renee aweared as a beatnik specta. tionist, secretary and SWltc
New Col/ege Textbook
paw), following the roll around tic pills, along with a spoonful of tor with dark glasses; Al Bullard operator in the high school, resign·
(Continuea trom Page 1)
Sants's waist, his right wrist, Southern Comfort every other day was dressed for the colder
ed as of January 6. She will be re-'
consultant
in nuclear physics to
around the fur collar, up by his or so.
followed by George Gilmour
placed by Mrs. Doris ~'reet, former
head and behind the left ear, down
There may also be an octet of 1Burke Jackson representing old and secretary to Supervising Principal the~ew York Shipbuilding Corpoagain to the left wrist, and with reindeer voices humming "Call decrepit mothers consoling each Frank Morey in the. School District ration and for several years has
difficulty, he extracted the begin. Santa Soon, the deadline's Wednes· other.
office, who in turn wi~I' be succeeded taught a course in elements of
ning end from Santa's hand. Then, day Noon", accompanied by an ape
The second part of the show was by Mrs. Eleanor Smith of the Ele atomic energy to engineers at the
the penguin followed the down· preciative, saintly chuckle.
called "Coaches - Action on the mentary School. Pat~cia Moretti, Engineers' (;lub in Philadelphia.
ward (or growing) end, gently
AND, Pennsylvania laws, blue, Sidelines", done by Coaches Jim former assistant., at theElementsry His professional and honorary solifting Santa's booted foot, for the or red and green, notwithstanding, Komarnicki and Bill Reese in
School office will assume Mrs. ciety memberships include the
final curl. And so, tl1e roll was, Santa's telephone elves will NOT amusing singing conversation from Smith's duties and a new\8!!sistsnt American Physical Society.
•
according to logic, inside out, but be on duty Saturday and Sunday, the tower to the line. One bit was secretary will be employed'.
if the first on the list were now the nor before 9 or a·fter 6 on Friday, a plea for uSipler! where is he!",
Bids for fire extinguishers for
OPEN TONIGHT
last, and the last first, who is to Monday, and Tuesday, nor after and another, "What are the
use in the new building were opened
questi~n i t ? N ( ) ( ) n 011 Wednesday. They're sav- doing down there?'
and referred to the administration. Next week we'll be open
~~. ing their strength for Christmas
The third part was called
Walter Brinsfield, superinten.
THOM SEREMBA
Eve.
ers - There's No Buzness
of plant, asked for an addition- evenings Monday through
Wednesday
U.HOLSTERY and SLI' COYERS
Qur (Football) Bizness" done in a al member of .~he custodial staff
8 Ye." of Swarthmore Reference.
line by Fred Schaeffer, Bob Wag- upon reopening of the entire high
t
Over 30 Ye.,,· Experience
All Lines o/Insurance
staff, Robbie Jarratt, Skip Barnard school plant. It was indicated that
.hDna SHARON HILL 0134
I3S DABTilOum 4VB.
Bill Fuoss, Dick Jackson, Dave Wile such a person would be hired since
Closed
Estimates Without Obligation
Klngswood 3-1833
kie and Jim Meinke), dance with a there had been budgetaryanticipa.
Christmas Eve
song composed by Skipper Dawes. tion of the need. Upon Mr. Brins·
Piano accompaniment for
field's recommendation, expendiwhole show was played by Hal ture of $126 for installation of a
Wertz with the emceeing done by regular lighting circuit for lights
Don Henderson.
in the vestibule of the gymnasium
15 South Chester Road
The whole evening of dinner, and lights on the steps from the
'\.
. speeches and awards, floor sweep· boys' gym office to the locker room,
';,o.yarthmore
• We deliver any item, an)'in.g. and furnit~re elea~ng. by
was authorized. Hitherto these
,.'~
where in the ci!'Y. If yon wisb,
CItIzens
Athletic
AssoClatlon
and
lights
have
operated
only
on
,the
Klng's~~
3-1900
• messenger will call for your
presaiptions and deliver the
the Junior High Football Team, orl,e~m~e~r~g~e~n:::CY~I~ig~h~t~in~g~s!:y~ste~m=._ _ _~~oeo"",~oeo====~~~=",,;
Dledido.... Yo.u pay o~)' the
of watching these activities, pluslo
regular presenpt/oD pnce.
the Follies and dancing, was en·
"You Meet'th'e Nicest People.at Speare Bros."
joyed by everyone there.
. .
and
On the refreshment committee
II
N'
Th·
were Sue Reese, Connie Johnson
"They Do'Se
ICe mgs at Speare B
rose"
and Nancy Gatewood. Serving on
publicity this week was Sue Bruce.
Klngswood 3~0586
'I
Peter E. Told
Alice Barber Gifts
l
CATHERMAN'S
DRUG STORE
.
NOW! THE EASIEST. •• QUICKEST CLEANING EVER
c....•
IID\'>MUN'l A. "'" UE -
THE NEW WESTINGHOUSE
CAROUSEL SPEED CLEANER
~
t!t:v t:NTH AND WEJdIII BTBBBTB
OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTI~ CHRISTMAS
)\
.. ;
LOWER... only l1~n high
LIGHTER... weighs only 13 pounds
FASTER ... proved in
laboratory tests
· Newl Full-poweredl Westinghouse Carousel Cleaner .•• America's mo~t
advanced Canister Cleaner! Look at the new features it offers! Easy-ro-US8 •.•
clip-on tools and Reel-Away cord storage! Lightweight • •• a mere 13 pounds! .
Fast • •• proved in laboratory tests! Portable • .. rolls anywhere! Easy·to-Storc! .
•
•
•
•
•
and USE
TB
SEALS
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Over 1 H.P. Motor Input
Combination Floor·N-Rug Nozzle
Snap-in, Snap·out TOSS·AWAY" Bag
Adjustable Suction Control
Guaranteed 5 Years ,
W. haft WeiUJIlIIouII TOSS·AWAY BIP for aU IIItdIIL
IFIT~ We~tinghous~
MacArthur an. Patten,
YOUCAN.ISURE ...
547 Chester Pike
I.Ehith 1-1749
.'
'
'1()~
(Nt
a 4tM , , ,
her Christmas wish is for a
"bevy" of Sweaters -
Cardigans
Pllin and Beaded -
Fur-Trimmed
Speare's has a collection 'bat will delight ber • • •
,: . ,
all 'be newest bues.
• ORLON
• IANLON .
• CASHMERE
5.88 fo· 16. 98 ,.
BUY
and USE
TB
SEALS
Volume .31- Number 52
...
Swarthmore Pa F·d
'
.• n ay, Decem ber 25, 1959
$4.00 PER YEAR
Christmas Dance Set
For Canteen Saturda,
Commisson Approyes
.19-House Deyelopment
Cheerleaders, Varsity
Club Spon60r
Citizens Oppose
Program
Drexel Road
Garnet Canteen's Christmas
Dance will be held Saturday, De.
Extension
cember ~, from 9 p.m. to 12 mid·
The Swarthmore Plsnning Comnight, sponsored by the Varsity
mission Monday evening verified
Club and the Senior Cheerleaders.
the tentaive approval given a week
Ben Napier, from the Main Line,
earlier by Borough Council to plans
bringing his four-piece combo, will
for a 19-house development off
give the extra note to the decorated
Haverford place. The commission
hall. Mrs. Douglas Courtney will
permitted the 25-foot width of a
assist the cheerleaders in serving
roadway existing onto Michigan
avenue 8S originally planned by
party refreshments. All members i
Robert S. Bird, developed and
are urged to come and ·welcome a .
James L. Ackenbrack. builder. The
Special Gnest.
Delaware County Planning ComLast week during the first hour,
mission
had suggested it might be
Bingo was enjoyed by 96 members:
weI!
to
increase
the road width by
It was run by Robbie J a~ratt, Butch
two feet. Commission Chairman
Hofmann, John Bond, Russ Hoge, CoPhilip
Kniskern said all other
Terry Innis and Gary Gallagher.
streets
in
the borough were 26 feet
The winners of these games receivwide
and
he
doubted if just two feet
ing free Canteen tickets were Jim
more
would
make any appreciable
Hunter, Chuck Maschal, Pete Kent,
difference.
Alan Terre, Linda Hunt, Barby
A half·dozen interested citizena
Bennett, Linda Kennedy and Char.
including
several residents of Bavlotte Edney.
erford
place,
appeal'ed at the meetSue Campbell won a special
ing, held in the Council chamber In
prize for a full card and Ann. Rich·
Borough Hall.
ards, the grand prize for 'winning'
Henry RUBBell of 337 Haverford
three times. Chuck Fellows and Bob
place urged the extension of Drexel
Frost won prizes at the card tables
·oad straight across Haverford
and later, during the evening, from
place instead of the proposed road
a totsl attendance of 176, Butch
beginning slightly farther toward
HqlidlY Librlry Hqurs
Hofmann and B. Lee Allison won
EARLY DEAOLlIE
Miohigs,o avenue. This idea whlcb
prizes for the spot dance. RefreshThe Swartbmorean wDl be pub. was included as an alternat~ in the
The Swarthmore Public Library
·ments were served by Abbe Warnes
IIshed esrly uext week. DeadUne Delaware County Planning Comwill be open on Thursdoy, Deand Ann Stauffer.
for
all oopy.ls, 2
Tuesday.
mission report, would preserve ac..
cember 24 frOm 9:30 o;m. to 12
Chq>erons for the Christmas
Girl
SC!)uts
Light
cess
to the Rutgers avenue elemen,
Noon. It will be closed in the
dance will be Mrs. Douglas Courttsry school from the east.
afternoon and evening, ChristTree - Gift of
ney, Mr. andllirs. Malvern Tippett,
L. C. Hastings of Haverford avemas Eve, and Oil Christmas Day.
College
and Mr. and Mrs. Artilur Moscrlp.
nue, whose property on Haverford
The same morning hool/'S, 9:30
The Community Carol Sing,
place would have to be cut by conto 12, will be maintained on po~tponed from last Friday evedemnation proceedings In order to
··Thunday,.December 31. The ning due to' raia, was held In lhe ' Games Dec. 28th,
, 30th
extend D .....xel road;' said he wonld
Library will not be open Thurs- snow Monday night in front of the
Will Be Played
fight such a move to destroy hi.
day afternoon or evening, New Swarthmore Borough Hall, under
trees and ground. He also pointed
Santa lil8US came to a slithering
in Wayne
Year's Eve, nor on New Year's the direction of the Swarthmore
out
that a dry run along the propbut nevertheless dignified balt beDay, Jonuary I. 1960.
erty
would cause a, storm dralnap
Girl Scout Neighborhood Associa·
Deviating from the usual custom
iore The Swartbmorean Office,
The.
Library'.
Chri
.....
tGs
tree
tion.
of participating in the annual headache if a roadway were put in.
bounded out of the sleigh, up the
will
be
trimmed
tomorrow.
A
live
Christmas
tree,
presented
Chester Kiwanis Tournament, the Hasting's neighbor James. Hazard
steps, and through the door. "Merto
the
community
by
Swarthmore
Swarthmore
High School basket- opposed extending Drexel road
ry Christmas I Merry Christmas I I"·
College,
through.
t1)e
Girl
Scouts,
ball
team
will
tske part in the from a safety stsndpoint for the
he boomed. "Is my calling list Dr. Woske Accepts
.
. ..
was lighted at the start of the pro· Wayne Rotsry Christmas Touroa. many little children living on Havready?" and Santa thrust an open
'
, New Appointment gram. T~e tree, p!anted by t~e ment this year. After many invits. erford place.
palm over the count~".• It was dusk,
Mr. Bird pointed out that brinlrScouts, WIll remain permanently m tions from the Wayne Rotsry it
and December 23, the only day of
ing
Drexel road up to the School
Dr.
Harry
M.
Woske
of
Dickin·
front
of
the
Swarthmore
Public
Li.
was
felt
desirable
to
take
part.
the year that Sants's hand is
son avenu;' has been appointed Di· b rar!, ~n d WI·11 be use d as th'e comDistrict
property at the far rear
Since a Rotary Club is found in
str.tobed out for receiving rather
of
the
school
would cut off a corner
rector of Internal Medicine at Hun· mUnlty s Yule tree each sea~on.
Swarthmore it seemed considerats
than giving•
of
that
.property
and would not con•
Mrs. Roy McCorkel was In gen· and advantsgeous to participate in
44Hope everyone ·who wanted me terdon Medical Center, Hunterdon,
nect with the school parking lot
to make a personal visit Christmas N.J. He will assume his new duties eral charge of the program, and the Rotsrlan venture. By entering unless the District continued the
v:as assisted by troop representa· the tournament the boys also aN
Ev<:. has already telephoned," said the first of the year.
Since
March
1959,
Dr.
Waske
tlves
as follows:
given the opportunity to meet with roadway through Its present recre~ants reaching for the completed
Linda Gatewood, Lynne Fry, schools other than those they will ation field. He said the District felt
hst and peering anxiously at the bas been &l!sociated with the Media
it could not spare any property for
pages, "that part of it always 'Wor- Clinic in the practice of internal Marjorie Dethloff, Molly Wood and meet throughout the season.
such purpose and he was paving a
medicine and cardiology, and re- Sally Ann Landerson, from the
ritis me,
Four schools are represented in H)·foot walkway to the edge of the
search activities In the cardiac sec. third and fourth grade Brownie the tournament. Swarthmore meets
"But I've got to have the list
tion of Lankenau Hospital. Prior to troops; Kathy Nnabe, 'Troop 414; a strong Radnor team in the open- school property.
tonight - my handsome chargers"
Mrs. William McDermott, praslhis connection with the clinic, be Jenifer Bell, Troop 744; Wilda ing game on Monday, December 28,
(Sants glanced fondly over his
dent
of the League of Women Votwas resident and Assistant Instrt1c.. Fowler, Troop a83; Meather Foote, at 7:15, while Upper Merion will
shoulder at the reindeer prancing
tor in. Medicine at the University Troop 78; Janet Edwards, Troop fight off Norristown in the second ers, said her organization had aloutside) "are in a spigot to plan
of Pennsylvania Hospital.
95; Nan6y Egan and Merna Fow· game, on the same night. On Wed- ways been interested in another
the route-they've been pouring
channel for sehool .traffic beside.s
ler from Senior Troop 331.
nesday, December 30, there will Rutgers avenue•. However she and
Dr. Woske is a graduate of
OVer the borough map, and of
again be two games ns ~he losers Mr. Kniskern agreed that, if the
C?Urse they're run the route many George School, Newtown, Columbia
Schools
Close
Weds.,
of
the first night play the consola· District and Council ever consld..
tilDes before-but you know rein- University, of New York and Stste
Will Reopen 'In. 4 tion game at 7 :15, while the win· ed it desirable, an exit from the
University of New York Medical
deer I" Santa chuckled.
Swarthmore
- Rutledge High and ners 'Play in the finals in the night- parking lot into Brighton avenue
Center
from
where
he
received
his
"Now, t h
en," said Santa, care..
Elementsry
S.hoo)s
closed on Wed. cap game.
and thus out onto Yale avenue
fully folding up the list and mov_ Doctor of Medicine degree in 1958.
for
Christmas
holidays.
Due
Game
site
for
the
Rotsry
Tour.
nesday
could
easily be achieved.
He
Is
a
member
of
the
Pennsyl.
illg towards the door, "you just
to
several
factors
that
had
to
he
nament
is
the
new
Radnor
I'ligh
Kniskern ltaid the cost of con.
remind everyone who expects me vania State and Delaware County
(Continued on Page 12)
to turn on the front light for me. Medical Societies, the American considered in making up the calen· School gym on the Lancaster Pike
dar
the
holidays
at
the
school
are
(Route
30)
which
is
situated
just
Medical
Association,
the
American
And, if anyone who asked me
to come and finds thllt they must College of Physicians, the New shorter this year than nsual. Most east of the Borough of Wayne, Redschool distri.ts nearby had the same nor Township.
'Snowfllke SlshlY'
.hange their minds because of ill. York Academy ·of Sciences, and the
problem.
Entertains Jr. Highs
ness, (oh, I do hope notl" Sants in- American Heart Association.
will
be
resumed
when
the
Senior
High
Assembly
A
cabinet-sponsored
dance apClasses
With Mrs. Woske and their five
terrupted himself) "or anything
!chool
reopens
at
the
usual
hours
on
pr
uThe
Snowflake
else unexpected they will helll me children, he will reside in HunterMonday, January 4.
Set for WednesdlY Sashay" was held Wednesday e_
a lot if they would just leave a note don County in January.
While it was hoped that the high
ning at the Rntgers avenue all.purfor me on the front door.
schooi equipment could be moved
A combined Chrisll"nas dance for pose room for the Junior High
"Well, then, Merry 'Christmas I
R..llv.. '110. In C!a.mlstrJ
into the new building during the the 11th and 12th grades will be SchOOl.
s·ee You all Christmas Evel" And
Jobn B. Poole received his Ph.D. holidays, certsin unforeseen emer- held from 9 'to 12 on Wednesday
Nancsy Lane was the overall stu,
~ahnts, sleigh, reindeer and all, van· in chemistry Monday, December 14, gencies have caused delaY. in this evening, December 30, by tbe Jun· dent chairman, assisted by JOU\
. IS ed into the dusk.
from the University of Leeds, Eng- .procedure so that it may be lloother ior Assemblies at the Woman's Plowman,' president of Cabinet.
:and. Dr. Poole's research was the two weeks before clas es can be held Club.
Teachers assisting were Mrs. Harry
n lnoolat•• WK. La. Fir.
o.olbrook M. Bunting, Jr., of VII- dating of the Dead Sea Serolls in, the new portion of the~uilding.
Dr. and Mrs•.John Wigton, bosts Seymour, James Miller and Chari..
Ienova avenue, who received his through chemistry.
Passersby however, notIce 'that for the 12th grade, ~ ,be assisted Law.
L.L.B. degree from Temple UnlMrs. Poole is the former Mlaa great progress has been made as by Mr. and Mrs;H. Logan Law"
Ch":perons were Mr. and M....
.ersity,:bas passe.J hlsbar examlD_ Mary Woelfel daughter of Mr. and the plant Is observed, the lights are rence. Eleventh grade hosts Dr. and William H •. Gill, Jr., Mr. and Mn.
&~ons and i. Pre8ent17 p~ M.... Geo.l'ge. Woelfel of. College a_l.een shining inside, ·alld other ~vi. Mrs. EdWard B. Wrege will be as" 'Prallel. Plowman; Mr. and .... C.
1rith tb~ law firm of Pwppv Ham-' - . -Tile Poolu are now resldbtg denees of approaehlq completiOll .i.ted by Mr.....d Xrs. JoI\It D.
X.Com.... .... Mr. . . .- Kn.
Dto.. IO!Id SJ..u, ~ , in Heltford8hire _ r )Aadon.
as indicated. '
. e1air.
lobn " - .
.
-
I
_err!' ~brt~tma~
The Swarthmorean Staff
Postponed Carol Sing
,Held Monda, Night
,.m.
Baskelhall Team in
RotalY Tournament
Saata Claus Set fOr
GdriSImU Eye· Visits
¥*."~"'1
..
BUY
8"'"I.B.
December 3S; 195.
THE SWARTBMORBAN
tage3
Persoraals
cember 111. at 3 o'clock in the unt- marriage of her and the late Mr.
IIIITHS
I ve,rsU;y Presbyterian Church. Mo,d-! Ross Harris' daughter. Miss BarMr. and Mrs. George M. Allen.
Mrs. Percy G. Gilbert of Park ison. The Rev. James W. Jondrow. bara Joanne Harris. to Mr. Richard Jr•• of Drexel Hill announce the
avenue will entertain at luncheon assisted by' ,the Rev. Edward E. Powell Taylor. son of Mr. and Mrs. birth of their daughter. Kristine
'11 C
bell J' b th • 1
f th E 1 H
T 1
f H
d
amp. r.. ro er-ID- aw 0
e ar
oward ay or 0
arvar Dorcas, on Friday. December 11. at
on Monday. Among he r guests ""
be Mrs. Seymour S. Rutherford of bride. performed the ceremony be- avenue.TheweddingtookplaceSat- Lankenau Hospital.
an altar banked with white urday. December 19. in the Holy
Mr. and Mrs. Allen of Riverview
Waddington. N.Y.. formerly
Swarthmore. who with Mr. Rutherwhite pine and Trinity Church. Washington. D.C., road and Mr8. Roy Dewey McAlisford. i8 enroute to Arizona for the cones.
The ceremony was followed bv a ter of Anderson. S.C•• and the late
winter months.
,Dr. Kletzien gave his daughter In reception and luncheon at the Do- \ Heverend McAlister are the InMr. and Mrs. Robert Gilfillan of marriage. She was gowned in a pont Plaza Hotel.
fant's grandparents.
Yale avenue have with them for street-length sheath of candlelight
Mrs. Taylor is a senior in the
the winter months Mr. Brian Tas- silk faille fashioned with braceletof Foreign Affair. at
Scho~1
ker of London. England. Mr_ Tasker is the English exchange teacher
at Penncrest High School.
Mr. and Mrs. Heston D. McCray.
Jr•• of Cornell avenue. win spend
Christmas and the weekend with
d
Mrs. McCray's brother-in-law an
sister Mr.. and
N J Mrs. Carl S. Ryan
f
S
o UlDlnlt. ..
Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Banks of
Harvard avenue entertained their
niece and nephew Polly Mitten and
Andy Mitten of State College over
Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Twombly
of Pine Ridge announce the birth
of their second child and first SOD,
! ohn Robert. on Saturday. Decem-ber 12. at Chester Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy G. deFuria of
North Chester road are the materual grandparente and Mrs. Charlotte Twombly of Pine Ridge ilthe
infant's paternal grandmother
'
.
_,""'.W'' .."iIIIUICMI1IIIIIlUIhIllInlnnl!!1l!lDlIlIlI.I.IOIU.UIWID8JIUUW'O_IDP!1'IUIIIIUIIIII.'._~
length sleeves. and a bauteau neck- Georgetown University. Mr. Tayline. A circle of pearls was
lor is a graduate of Swarthmore
up in her shoulder length veil of High School. the University of Virivory tulle. Her bouquet was of ginia and the Virginia Law School.
phalenopsis and fern.
He served three and one-half years
associated
Mrs. Edward F. Campbell. Jr.• of in
the Navywith
Air Service
the law
andfirm
I. now
of
Chicago. was matron of honor for
her
The bridesmaids
M' sister.
JIB
d M' H were
th Steptoe
ton. D.C.and Johnson in WashingISS era yIn ass an
ISS ea er Bass of Midland. Mich .• sisters
of the groom. They were all attired
THOMAS - BARY
in emerald green satin sheaths of
Miss Nancy Jane Gary of Maple
street length. and wore bandeaus avenue. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
~
~~
~
The B
Ii!
9
BEAU'I'Y SALON
E
!!1-
BEAUTY MAKES CHRISTMAS MERRY I
g
=
.lio
9 South Chester Road .•,,=.
~
~
a.u.. ".mb., .1 ............ m.n B....... Ba......... ~
~
'"
OlnmwnuoilllllWlllDlllDUUDIIII1IitIIIlOUmnumonnnlllllIDUlnllll",ommIlIlIlDUnmlnllDlmcnuwnumlllllnDl!!ii
Call KIngswood 8-0476
§
the weekend. They attended the Lib- of velvet holly. They carried holly Wright W. Gary of Los Angeles.
erty Bowl game.
and white carnations.
Calif.• became the bride of Mr. DaMr. and Mrs. Marvel Wilson. Jr..
Masters Derwin Bass and Wal- vid Alan Thoma •• son of Mr. and
of Wallingford will entertain at a den Bass served as candlelighters. Mrs. William J. Thomas of Glen
cocktail party on Saturday from 7
Mr. Arlen Bass of Midland. bra- Riddle. Friday afternoon. Decemuntil 9.
ther of the bridegroom. was
ber 18. in the Swarthmore PresbyMr. and Mrs. Roland Squyres and man. The ushers included another terian Church. The Rev. Dr. D.
their four children have arrived brother. Mr. Brendan Bass of Mid- Evor Roberts performed ihe ":30
from Houston. Tex.. to spend the land. and: Mr. S. Damon Kletzien ceremony.
Christmas ,holidays with Mr•• and Mr. Ralph W. Kletzien of
The bride. given in marriage by
Squyres' parents Mr. and Mrs. Swarthmore. both brothers of
her father. wore a short. prlncessHoward M. Jenkins of North Chesstyle gown of white chiffon taffeta
ter road.
A burning Yule log and a back- with bracelet length sleeves and a
Mr. and Mrs. Pan! Zecher of ground of piano music set the scene bodice of Alencon lace. A cap' of
North Swarthmore avenue had as for the reception which immediately matching lace held her elbow length
their weekend gues,", Mrs. Zecher's followed the ceremony in the chnrch veil of silk illusion. She carried
brother-in-law and, .ister Mr. and lounge.
white orcltids and stephonotl. on a
The bride's mother selected a prayer book.
Mrs. John J. Napton of New York
CI
bronze gown of silk with ma,tcblinlr I
ty.
accessories. and a small corsage
Mrs. Charles Snyder of Newtown
Miss Olive Perry of the Swarth- white fu, gi-mums.
Square
was the brlde's m a tron of
'
honor
and
only a
ttendant
more Apartmenta will spend the
The bridegroom's mother select· She was
holidays visiting with her sister ed " gray-green wool dresa with lace gowned'm t urquolse
. bl ue s ilk• an d
Mrs. Russell Cook of Montelair,
carried orchids.
N.J.
bodice. and matching accessories.
Mr. William J. Thomas. Jr .• of
Her corsage featured holly.
The bride received her degree in Glen Riddle. was best man for bls I'
UBABEIIEITS '
brother.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Hindman nursing educatloa at the University
A reception followed the cereof
Pennsylvania.
and
Is
presently
mony
at the hoom of the brlde's'
th
af Houaton. T eL. announce em.aenr-.. lteaching -in the School of Nur.ing
gagement and forthcoming
at the University of Wisconsin.
grandparenta Mr. and Mrs. Samnel
riage of their daughter. Joy Yvonne
The groom Is a graduate of the C. Hanna on Maple avenue.
The couple will live in Drexelto Mr. David F. Jenkins. son of University of Michigan and Is comMr. and Mrs. Howard M. Jenki"o pletlng his opre-doctoratel work'in brook. Drexel Hill.
of North Chester road.
chemistry at the University of Wi...
The bride attended Swarthmore
The wedding wiU take ,place on conoln.
High School. Marjorie
January 24 at the Corpus Christi
Following a wedding trip to Colo- Junior College. Washington, D;C .•
Catholic Church. Houston. Tex.
rado. the couple wjJJ be at home and the University of Lausanne.
after January 15 at 148 Breese Ter- Lausanne. Switzerland.
Mr. Thomas attended Sw\,"rthMr. and Mrs. Robert Boland Beck race. Madison. Wis.
In pre-nuptial festivities. ,Dr. and more High School and i. now a .tuof Rose Tree. Media; announce the
Mrs.
Bass entertained the !mmedl- dent at Weot Chester, State Te...h-I
engagement of their daughter. Miss
at a luncheon before ers' College. West Chester.
'ate
famiiieil
Ferrell Beck to Mr. William Munwedding in the Wisconsin Un---roe Muzzey. son of Mrs. Harry
Maxwell Sloan of Flourtown and ion.
'
Mr. Frank Schley Muzzey of Ore'In Time for
Sunny Brae
Orchards
A PPLES
Large' Crop ~ Fine Quality -
Reasonable Prices
CIDER
A Specialty -
Always Good
ECCS - POULTRY - POTATOES - SQUASH, Etc.
----- VISIT -----
Wolff's Apple HOlse
I
Oil Paintings
Nice Open Fire
OPEN ALL WINTER
Hours: 9 a.m. _7:00 p.m.
Sunday IOa.m.-7:30p.m.
'bo.. LOW.II 6-1880
LIMA, PA.
'.na.1I Ro ••
V. hili. SOIIlIi 01
Tr.me Ught
I
TAYUR • HARRIS
land.
MIBs Beck graduated from Penn·-I Mrs. Anita Harris Spain. of
• ylvania State University and is Washington. D..c.. announces the
attending graduate school at the
University of Pennsylvania.
Mr. Muzzey graduated from Germantown AcadenlY and from Clemson College. S.C.
Christmas/
20% DISC:;OUNT
ON LP RECORDS
71e~g'~
BASS • KLETZIEI
The marriage of Miss Edith Damon Kletzlen of Madison. Wis••
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Se:Yl'nOlor I
William Kletzien of South Che.ter I
road. and Mr. Jon DoIf Bas. of
Madison. Wis .• son of Dr. and Mr•.
Shailer L. Bass of Midland. Mich .•
took place Saturday afternoon. De-
BuHel Luncheon
Served Daily
COLLEGE THEATRE
Swarthmore
{ha
entertainment
world's most
wonderful
cnte'ria,inm'emrr
A friendly feeling in the air;
A thought of good friends. everywhere ...
That's Christmas!
ME~RY CHRISTMAS, EVERYONE
•
GIFTS
Both Hot & Cold
Road
Following our usual custom the Shop will be dosed
Christmas and the day AFTER.
••* ••••~**~.**.-~
We Thought of 83 Different
Ways to Say This But
None of Them Was as
Sincere
as
~trr!,
Cfl)ristmas
•
ELEANOR LOMAX
'.
THE WILD lOOSE
Route I, Baltimore Pike
(4 ...... WMt of Media) "
ny~n~venue
!~: C~iS:::.a~~~;a;:,u;Sh~i :I~ :::::.~tr~~n-~:;l~~;r~~~ : : :
:~wa!thDiward D~
wIli ~:~bel.llfrOln
gyp~~y ~ir.
Mr. and M';:h~-In-:aw and sister
,North
d W. Poole .of
lheir sona Jac' e avenUe ""th
Miss
Ogden avenue
Carhsle of
and ' Mrs.
. F
' T. Flaherty
'
of Mr
G~ern
rank
Swarihm:~a
~ousin
E~Iz:';!t~~n. a~d h~r
holid~YS
DICK FRANCHETn - TELEYISION
With Merry
C, hristmas Gree'tl'ngs.f
II~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
R0' '" VII N' '
se, a ey UrSerl-eS, Inc.
seythe
roadChristmas
will have week
as their
h e.s to OVer
d
t elr 80
d d
en
and M n an aughter-in_law
Mr.
y
town rsN·,JFlahert • Jr.• of MorrisR •
.• Mrs. Sarah Sloan of
MiddletoWn Road - Media.
. Pa. Opposite High Mead_
.Ose
te Valley
.
an d Mrs. Flaherty's
SI. r MI.. Wi 'f d
of Hudson. N.y.m re Rockefeller
(between Dutton MiD Road and KnowUon Road)
Bill
Medford
f
Will'
• son Mr. and Mrs.
avenue will .pend the Chrl.tD;la. "Mr. and ':Mrs.-Ii~i:1i';'rd'lC i
yeo ven aventie. Peter'Essl ..oil'of M '
,
Aft i~'BENPAWER' ',~" '
daughter Mr.
Mrs. Joseph H. their guests over the
Walsh and children Peter. David Noye's brother and s· te . I r.
wlckl. son of Mr. 'and Mrs W 1d J
t th'
I. r-m- aw te J Le
• a
an
ean, a
elr home near Mr. and Mrs. Keith N
f B'
r . wick! of Westminster ave'
oye 0 ,mg- nue, and Gene Melcher. son of M
Doylestown.
hamton. N.Y.
Mr. and Mrs. William Barlow and Mr•. William C. Melcher
Mr. and Mrs. John Hilkert of
PINE CONES
Fort Devon. Ma•••• arrived Wed- Patton of Haverford place will e
K.eu!'on avenue. wlil entertain at a
t n- Christmas dan« at the W
•
nesday to spend the Christmas tertain Sunday afternoo
weekend with Mr. Bilkert's par- Egguog Party.
n a an Club on Monday. December ;;:an s
ents Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. HiIMr. and Mrs. George Plowman
LAUREL, WHITE PINE, LYCOPODIUM
kert of Strath Havell avenue.
of Harvard avenue entertained' or
"' ..... U ....... "''''.''''''.
Mr. and Mrs. Orest A. Meykar a house party over the weekend.
THANK YOU
Of. Rutgers avenue recently enter- They and their guests attended the To those who have patroniied us in
HOLLY, MISTLETOE and EVERCREEN Bran~hes
taIDed for new residents Mr. and Liberty Bowl game Saturday
the few months we have been in
Mr~. Kenneth A. Scott. former Mrs. Charles T. Deacon of La- Springfield. we lay a heartfelt Thank
CUT SCOTCH, PINE and BALSAM FIR TREES
res,dents of Glen Rock. N.J.• who fayette avenue will entertain at You. W. believe we have been of
have mov~ ~ 221, Kenyon avenue. a family dinner on Christmas when arvice. and hope to continue to me,lt
Mr. Scott '~ m market research for she and her son David. and his your confidence.
Now on Hand in Quantity
t.h:e=s:u:n=O:II=Co=m:p:a:n:y.=T:h:e:ir==s:on~ guest Nick Hare. will be joined by "r0 thOle who have not as yet used our
r
he\" son-in-law and daughter Mr.
services. we extend an invitation to
and Mrs. Myron C. Durkee
Toda_T....D,I•• th. N.w 1960
Come
in and s•• all the items we have
their children of Riddlewood. Meavailable
to me.t you, tomporary
dia.
ed s.
ne
Mr. and Mrs. John S. Rounds of
DOUCLAS FIR, SCOTCH PINE
Vlot.r Sup.r .·Door
To all ~f you, we wish CI
Bryn Mawr avenUe will have as
their gue.ts over the Christmas
MERRY' C!-IRISTMAS
Only $1,987.50
NORWAY SPRUCE
weekend Mrs. Round's parents Mr.
and
"Can't Be B.at fo, Qualify
and Mrs. Harold Braman of PotoA HAPPY AND HEALTHY
COLORADO BLUE SPRUCE
and Economy"'
mac. Md. The Rounds will entertalo
NEW YEAR,
Also 4-Door Station Wagons
Informally 01} Saturday evening.
SELECT YOUR TREE EARLY
Available
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Fox of Yale
Springfield ,Rental Co.
avenue will have as house gnests
this weekend Mrs. Fox's parents
6 E.WHdl••d ,AVlI"
We Deliver Daily to Swarthmore
Mr.
and Mrs. Byron Gaddis of Kent.
11th and Edgmollt
Spr"Ifi.ld, PI,
0., and her brother and sister-inOpen Evenings Unto1 Christmas
TR 6-3314
DON' ,BUY IT - RENT ITII
Jaw Mr. and Mrs. John Gaddis of
Norristown_
Mr. and Mr•• James R. Calkins
and Mrs. Edward E. Love of the
FAMlIIt MEN whose need is greatest
Dartmouth House will entertain on
Sunday at an Open House at the
find our Double Family Income Benefit is
Calkins' home in Wallingford Sumthe answer to the problem of protedion.
mit.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob E. Snyder of
See the
Rutgers avenue had as their guests
over the weekend Mr. and Mrs. A.
E. Pearce and Mr. and Mrs.' T. E.
Boettcher of Lanca.ter. They, all
attended, the Liberty Bowl game
on Saturday•
Mr. and Mrs. George Allen of
Riverview road will have with them
for Christmas weekend their .onPhiladelphia Branch Office - 2 Penn Center Plaza LOcust 8-5200
, in-law and daughter Mr. $d Mrs.
DeWayne J. 'Piehl and their young
A. R. CREMEL, C.L.U., BRANCH MANACER
son Eric of Euclid, O. The Aliens
SPECIAL REP~ESENTATIVES: DAVID B. COLE, CHARLES I. TINNEY, C.LU.
will be joined on Christmas day by
their son and daughter-in-law Mr.
and Mrs. Allen. Jr., of Drexel Hill
and their Infant daughter Kristine.
CHOCOLATES
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Snape of
,77ae WOTldFamoIU SAMPLER
Winsted, Conn.. will spend the
lib. $2.00 2 Iha. 14000
, weekend,wlth Mrs, Snape's parents
,,00000r W1aUmcua'. A ..orImenU Dr. and Mrs. John F. McKemsLn I
ForGlJ,.
of Rutgers avenue. ,
Mrs. J. Artllur Horneff of
gers avenue will be hostess
Chri.tmas dinner for her fal~her I
arid mother-in-law Mr. and
Harry Horneff. Mr. and Mrs. b'nvd I
Sorden. Mr. and Mrs. William
Robinson and their son Harry.
of Collingswood. N.J.
Mr. and Mrs. William Nolan
Str8tb Hayen avenue will have
their guesta during the holidays
Mrs. Nolan's parents Mr. and
D
James A. Pound from Tr,ave,rse, I
For the LOWEST PRICE plus the FINEST SERVICE ANYWHERE, Your
Klngswood 3.0586
City. Mich.
Mrs. A. L. Clayden of North at
en home.
Cairo. and is now recuperating
Swarthmore avenue left Monday
for Bethesda. Md •• where she 'will
Mr. and Mrs. Heston D. McCray.
Jr•• of Cornell avenue visited Wl'th
spend the Christmas hollday with t h'
elr son and daughter-in-law Mr
h er son-in-law and daughter Cmdr. and Mrs. Richard S. McCray and.
and Mrs. Lawrence G. Traynor and h'
'
t elr daughter Jennifer of New
children Priscilla and Gil
Mrs.;g"
,+_ Yor~ City for.. ,a few
" i' Dlmml""ft~'R
_ _ u....,.Tl!~eeAo
" ,days of last
gu
°,
h..
weekendv~ ~ax.E~slofMiChigan',~venue,Ja:;;
~nd
:i
~:-",;:.;:",;:.;;:;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;
•
•
WREATHS
ROPING
I
,LIVING CHRISTMAS TREES
VAUXHALL
Loughead Ponl_ae
are giving
SEE ALL THREE
ELIZABETH BOYER
Best Bet Is Always •••
BARBARA FRYE
Buffel Dinaers
$2.15
ar;J~
Dp!,::::
la:
spend the holidays with his m~er 'Ii: rn : Salls~ry. ~d •• .'~'uesday.
James of North
Mrs. John M. Pear.on on Cornell
avenue. Mr. PearsOD. who is a caD'
ore avenue re,tu.rned Dedidate for a Ph.D. in physics.
a,sovenweek busireturn to Pasadena next Sunday to
dS E riP to Italy, Greece. Israel
attend
Jame••
ciety. meetings of the Physics So-:':'
. om~am
hIm. Mrs.
suffered
a who
fall
1
Cathennan's Dru" Slo,re
$1,25
IlTh,ursciay 5 to 'I - Sunday 3 to
w!:' ~;!~
Mr. and Mr. M
Strath Hav
• arvel Wilson
Mrs F
G
at a famil en d~venue will entertal.l\ Ke • rances
• Lumsden of Pompano Beach Fl. to spead tM
day. Their l' Intaner. on Christmas F
and her brother Mr. Christmas
,.Jth their f ....
and dau h gu~. Will be their son ran
reen have returned from 111'.
Mat ".. MllluflChlren.
alice barber
15 S. Chester
Dunlap iB a pupil in the second
grade
Mr . and M
P te
Mrs. Ruuell H. Kent returned
to her home on Dartmouth ave"Ue Park" avenue rs.. erE. Told of
Friday following an extended visit guests Mr
WId1M
I have as their
10 Miami. Fla.
Ki dl
. an . rs. William J.
NEWS, NOTES
KAREN WILEY
-
MILEY & BROWN MOTORS'
JANE DEANS
DAVID COCHRANE
ROSSANO BRAllI· MIlZI GAYNOR· JOHN KERR -fRANCE NUyEti
FEATURE
SCHEDU~E
Friday - 4:31), 7:00, 9:30 P.M.
Sotu
Monday - Matinee. I :30; Evening, 7:00, 9:30 P.M.
T.esday - Matlne •• I :30: Evening. 7:00. 9:30 '.M.
Wednesdoy - Matinee, I :3.lI; Evening. 7:00, 9:30 P_M.
lhunday ~ Matinee. 1:30; Evenl_,. 7:00, 9:30 P.M.
Next to A & P Market
WEST COCHRANE
*
The Camera &Ho••y Shop
Open Satun:iay, oecember 26th -
LOwen 6-2044
36 East State Street. Media, Po.
SWARTHMORE - MEDIA'S
,ONLY
10:00 A.M. to 4:00p.M.
CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH - VALIANT DEALER
\.
.-.-
._--_-._-----
•
,
piano Pup/s Give
' , mas Reel" a/
Ch,IS
The piano pupils ot IJ;lez ChaplIIan performed on Sunday afternoon at her home on Westminster
avenue.
Betsy Atkins gave a report on the
life of Brabms and played the
Brahms "Walt.. in A flat Major."
Nancy Field reported on the lite
Df Bach and played his "March In
.
D Major."
A discussion of technique followed the recital and several students
played seales to demonstrate what
could be done and to give a better
understanding of the standards for
variouB grade levels.
-"
The students joined in a carol
aing at the end of the recital followed by refreshments.
.
The following students particiated'
•
,
Home for the HolidlYs
Addis G·lf·U
I I an, daughter ot Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Gilfillan of Yal'ave.nue, is home for the Christmas
hohdays from Virginia Intermont
Ju:ni~r College, Bristol, Va., where
she IS a freshman. Her brother
Bob, who i. a junior at Dickinso~
College, Carlisle, is also home for
th; hOhh·d~..
daughter of Mr•
andara
Mr ·u.
H Huse,
be W
s. er rt . Huse of Vassar avenue, ,performed with the
Beloit College Concert Wind Ensemble in a .Convocatlon concert recen:~y. Sh~ IS a member of the flute
;ec ~on WIth the group and is a
Sres man at B~loit, Beloit, Wis.
arahh and he- Slste.r Molly, who is
a sop. omore at S,?"th College, are
spendmg the hohday with their
parents.
A
W k'
nne
at IDS of Magill road,
ford ot Strath H
avenue
Joyee Sharer aven
d
h
•
and Mrs. Ralph' B ~~g ter .of Mr.
for the holidays f~o a~er,,, hom.
lege Where she is in t~ . ea.ver CoIJoanne Shearer of ;o~~:I~:~::.
mOre avenue Who is
.
Wilson Colle~e in Ch a ~eDl~r at
is home for the hOlid:ym era urg,
R N,;",I TUrner, Son of M:"and Mrs
• obert J. Turner of Guernsey road •
IS s~ending the holidays with hi~
famIly. Over the weekend he h d
his gucsts Jack Zei,s Ed K a as
AI Kleinke and Fra~k Sac~~';;;"i
~~IOW Hamilton college students
S I~k Turner, a student at Peddi;
C oO~J Hightstown, N.J., is also
spendIng the holidays with his parents. . .
•
Chtlstme Sipler, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs Howard D S' 1
d"
Ip er of Har.
v.ar avenue, is spending her vaca~~:. i:'~ CONlbyu Jun!or College,
non,. OJ WIth her parents.
B
etty Ann McCorkel, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Roy McCorkel of
Corneli avenue, has returned from
Wooster Coil
W
ege, ooster 0 for
the Christmas 'Vacation.
"is a
member of the Scot Marching Band
of the college, a favorite spectacle
offered at each footb a II game when
the members wear kilts of MacLeod
plaid and ma~ch to the accompaniment of bagpIpe music.
Janet Peters, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Peters of North
ALEXAIDEII ••ADUATEI
~~~~~~~~~ac!
FIIOM SUlMARIIE SCHOOL ~ THOM SEREMBA
~II'HOLSTEIIY .Id ILiP lOVEll
U.S.N., graduated from the United
0.0< 30 Ve.n' Experienc.
States Naval Submarine Sehool
Phonl IHARON HILL 0114
United States Naval Submarln~ . Estimates Without Obligation
Base, New London. Conn., at exercises of the 109th Officers Basic
Submarine class on Friday, Dec:emw
ber 18.
After ~he first of the year Lt
Alexander, with Mrs. Alexander
Write or phone for
will leave for San Diego, Calif.:
information about
where he will be stationed.
modern facilities of
WEST LAUREL HILL
IN A RUT?
~
~ ••d • ne,. .ppra.ch, • new .-iSlon or ,.'W.I.on
o~ your goels Of worU Send for
Since ItJ7. klntswood 3·2022.
ffM
21" a.lmonl Ave.. Iola..cyrawp. Po.
MOhawlc 4-1591
folder J.
p Gaii Aveson, Betsy Atkins, Mari- ;~:ks~i~n~ ~t. Madry': SCbhool In
TOMUISON COUNSElOIIS
anne Burtis Larry Burnett Dot- Rob
, .. OJ an
er rother
546 Rufgers Avenue
Swarthmore, Po. "I sato it in TM 8wa.rUuftorea,,'"
I
)
ert Watkms a freshman t
~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
...
~;;;;;;!!!!~~;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~;,
tie Daniel, Dickie Daniel, Janet Oh· W I ' . .
a
Fox Philip Fox Cindy Fox, Julie
10
es eyan UniversIty, Dela,
, .
.
ware, are spending the holidays
and Teddy Enterhne, Nancy FIeld, with their parents Mr. an d Mfa W
S a ily A nn La m berson, C aroIyn Mc- W Watkins
. .
FIREWOOD
KIn 11 A
M· h I G i l ·
•
.
. ne, nne Ie ~, a Redde.n,
Carol Seymour is home for the
PEARS - POTATOES _ EGGS - HONEY
~:d>: dtSC~~, d D~!le an: ~usan holidays from' Wellesley College,
ml j 10 Y
erVlOO,
DUn:- Wellesley, Mass., where Bhe is in
ney
Thomson,
Sandy
Taft,
and
MI- the junior class . Her s·ISte r, Bar·
mi Connor
"TM Fa"" Wit1> U" Octal101llJl BaN<"
•
bara, who is a Ireshman at the
Rhod: Islan.d School of Design,
Oif.dlo:.: From Sw.rthmor. south on "'tImor. PI ... to Clov.,rut. Turn I.ft onto
Provldence, IS also home to spend
Rout. 352 tow.,d Ch.st.r. Drive I'IJ • 2 mil ••• tyrn rllilht on Knowlton Ro.d for I!J mil••
NEWS NOTES
Opon 10 A.M.· 6 P.M.
'
Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Shaw the holidays. Their parents are Mr.
and
Mrs.
Harry
C.
Seymour
of
Daily
and
Sunday
TRemont 6-9047
of Ogden avenue will have as their
guests over the Christmas holidays Dickinson avenue.
Swarthmore avenue, has
Ann Cooper, daughter of Dr. and from Pennsylvania State Univer-I
their son and daughter-in-law Mr.
and M..... Richard Shaw of Mill- Mrs. James B. Cooper of Parrish sity, University Park, where she !s
brook, N.Y., with their daughters road, is home from Syracuse Uni- a freshman. She had as her guest
versity, Syracuse. N.Y., for the over the weekend her roommate
IlHECK - BRAKES
GULF BAS .ftd Dil
Jennifer and Karen.
Liz
Farrell
of
Silver
Springs,
Md.
STEERINa
anI
FRONT
END
DELCO
BATTERIES
holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Shearer
Layton G. Wilson, son of Mr. and
WE REPAIR ALL MAKES OF CARS
of North Swarthmore avenue, with
their family will spend Christmas Mrs. Marvel Wilson of Strath Ha- Rhodes Scholars Named
Af ter Saturd ay Meeting
day with their daught
F
rt
S
H
rom
0
am
ouston,
Houston,
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
family, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald SimpTex.,
where
he
is
stationed.
Thirtywtwo
young
men
from
27
0
son of Gwynedd Valley. Mrs.
.
MK
pposite Borough Parking Lot
Ka t rlDa
c ernan, daughter of states and 18 colleges and univerShearer's mother Mrs. Milton WarKI 3-0440
Dlrtmouth & LafiyeHe Aves.
ren of Washington, D.C., who i. Dr. and Mrs. John F. McKernan of sities'have been named 1960 Rhodes
Closed Saturday 12:30 P.M.
visiting, will also accompany them. Rutgers avenue, is home from Scholars from ·the United States.
them.
Wheelock College, Boston, Mass., Dr. Courtney Smith, president
~~~~~~~~;:~~~~~~::;~~~~~~~~~
Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Spiller of for Christmas vacation. She will Swarthmore College and An,,·,rican I.;
Ogden avenue will have as their have as ,her guest Christmas week Secretary of the Rhodes Scholarguests their son and daughter-in- Karen 'Small, a classmate at Wheew ships, made the announcement
day, after Rhodes Scholarship Selaw Mr. and Mr•. William S. Spil- lock whose home is in Hawaii.
Jeb Turner, Bon of Mr. and Mrs. lection Committees in eight disler and their daughter Marjorie for
J.
Archer Turner, Jr., of Cedar tricts throughout the country met
a few days over Christmas.
lane
and John Wigton, son of Dr. on Saturday, December 19.
Mr. and Mrs. William W. ShuJohn Wigton of Ogden
The reeip.i~»ts of ijIe Rhodes
and
Mrs.
gans, Jr., of Dickinson avenue will
have as their house guests over the avenue, are home from the Severn Scholarships will, Dr. Smith said,
Christmas holidays Mr. Shugart's School, Severna Park, Md., for the be given the opportunity to study
.A.r Meb CbriJtrrw _
IIf'!IIIIfIl ", IDol fiAwtllto
for a minimum of two years at Oxparents Mr. and M..... Willlalll Shu- holidays.
Ellis Plowma'n is home from ford University in any field for
wing and grming otn' ""'II} lo;pl
w; ""garts of Havertown.
Pennsylvania
State
University,
which
Oxford
offers
a
degree.
The
pleasurtl in IIlJing "hdh" _ wish )'l1li •
Mrs. Cora Moir and her daughPark, to spend the holidays with Rhodes Scholars-elect are expected
CbrisIttw
-.
ters Nancy and Martha will be the
her parents Mr. and Mrs. George to go to Oxford in the autumn of
guests of her brother-in-law and
Plowman of Harvard avenue.
1960.
sister-in-law Dr. and Mrs. Walter
Seven 'men were elected from
Mrs. Charles T. Deacon of Law
N. Moir of South Chester road for
faY2tte avenue has her son David, Harvard, the largest number from
a few days following Christmas.
a senior at Earlham College, Rich4 anyone institution in the history of
South Chester Road
Mr. and Mrs. William E. Shmidmond, Ind,., spending the holidays the Scholarships. Harvard students
heiser of Park avenue entertained
with her. Nick Hare, whose parents were elected in Maine, Massachus4
on Wednesday evening in honor of
are in Thailand, also a student at etts, Florida, Michigan, Utah,
Mrs. Shmidheiser's brother Lt.
Earlham, is a guest of Mrs. Dea- Washington.
(j.g.) David Harscheid, U.S.N., of
con and her son through the Christ. _ Five men were elected from Yale,
New London, Conn., and his fiancee ~as vacation.
three from Princeton, two froni
Miss Mary Bardiey, also of New
Midshipman David Shute, son of Williams and the United States
London, Conn., who have been their Capt. and Mrs. Corbe" C. Shute of Military Academy, and one each
guests for several days.
Maple avenue, is spending his holi- from Columbia University. UniMr. and Mrs. Raymond Fellows day from the Naval Academy, An· versity of Georgia, University of
of Garrett avenue 'have as their napolis, Md., -with his parents. On Notre Dame, Wabash College, Grin
guests during Christmas vacation Tuesday evening he entertained at nell College, University of Kansas,
their son and daughter-in-law Mr. a Christmas dance at hIs home.
University of South Dakota, Washand Mrs. Richard Fellows and in- - Bill Medford, a freshman at Le- ington and Lee University, Hendrix
fnnt son Ricky of Ithaca, N.Y. Mr. high University, Bethlehem, is College, Centenary College, GeorgeRiehard Fellows is in his fifth year spending the holidays with his par- town University, University of Col~t the school of electrical engineer- ents Mr. and Mrs. William L. Med-orado, and College of Idaho.
109 at Corneli University.
Dr. and Mrs. Douglas T. David- .***}~'ifJ~IK**~}fiiUj¥.~~i\
SOD, Jr., will entertain staff mem..
bers pf the neurological departments at the Children's Hospital of
Philadelphia and the University of
Pennsylvania Hospital, at an egghave a
nog party Sunday at their home on
Elm a~nue.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy G. deFuria of
North Chester road will return with
their son-In-law and daughter Mr.
and Mrs. Paul E. Wittreich and
their children Debbie and Billy of
We're ready to give it the finest service-day and
night. And we're ready to_give it the finest fuel~Ionia, N.J., on Sunday after a
premium quality Atlantic Heating Oil-it'. triplebrIef visit. The Wlttreichs will relefined.
.
main until ,after New Year's with
You want depend4bk, economical heat. We want
110m the
steady, satisfied customers. So, why not give us
Mrs. Wittreich's parents.
Bcall.
Mr. and Mrs. Grover C. Greene
of South Chester road will be hosta
at a Christmas party on Wednesday
evening for the day students of
200 W. Ridley Avenue
the Keystone School.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gehring of
Ridley Park
University l'lace will have as their
~ests over the holidays their son-I
~w and daughter Mr. and Mrs.
8 E. Rid_, 8rd, aIltl t I i e i r ·
WI WI""" WI
Young son of Old GreenWich, Conn• • • • • • • • • • • • •
APPLES and CIDER
She
LlNVILLA ORCHARDS
retumedl~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
STATE INSPECTION _ NaY. DEC. JAN.
ROBERT·· J. An, Mgr.
frimdt.
•
JOYCE LEWIS
Don't rob him of those precIous
things. Drive carefully. Walk care-
••• a red express wagon ••• a cowboy
suit ••• a tricycle, with a beep-beep
fully. Teach him the rules of traffic
safety-and set a good example
yourself. Make Christmas come true
horn ••• How confident he is as he
whispers his heart's desires to Santa
Claus! Just as confident as he is in
for hjm.
•
w
•
you-:-In . your ability to give him
what he can't express hut needs most
To you-and yours- a Merry Christ-
-love ••. security ... happiness.
IDas and a Safe New Year!
*
.
THE INGLENEUK
PORTER B. WAITE, INC.
SWARTHMORE CO-OP
THE BOUQUET
BAIRD and BIRD
J. A. GREEN
E. L NOYES and CO.
PETER E. TOLD
D. PATRICK WELSH
SWARTHMORE TOGGERY SHOP
THE SWARTIDIOREAN
_err!' QCbristmas
3111
I I
1111 1111111111111111 I II ·1
111111111111
lIill Ii
1111 1 1
III
We'll handle ·your oil burner!
Van Alen Bros.
CA1'UERMAN'S DRUG STORE
PROVIDENT TRADESMENS BANK AND TRUST
,
Mm1
$
II 3-4142. LE 2-2440
JttJtts:.
•
Mr. and· Mrs. Lawrence Shane to spend the Christmas holldaJII
The Junior and Senior FeUow·
ESTATE NOTICE
Christmas Service
ships of the Methodist Church were and their daughter Susan of Cedar with Mr•• Shane's parents Mr. and
Estot."of HAROLD R. GOODWIN. lalo of the
Presented Wednesday entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph lane flew to Grand Rapids, Mlch., Mrs. Donald Porter.
Iorouoh of ROle Valley, Delaware County,
Pennsylvania. Lett"", Testamenta~ o~ the
Dr. D. Evor Roberts and the Rev. B. Sharer of Yale avenue at the
abovo '"tete WOIO ';Ilonted to tho undol1u;ned,
ell persons indebted to tho Mid estot. ere .r0 ' Robert O. Browne held a short serv- home of Philip Hall on Park avequested to make payment, on,d tho", hVing
DISSATISFIED?
deims to present tho some, Without delo.,.. to ice of Christmas scripture and nue following their caroling SunAlon D. Goodwin. 168 ,?unbar Apartments,
Asheville N.C., or to hiS attornoys Butler, prayer Wednesday afternoon at thp day night.
hotty ~rc"r end Johmon, 17 Squth AvenUOj Belvedere Convalescent Home. The
Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Ainslie,
Modia', Pa.
3.·1%·1
service was followed by a program Jr., of North Chester road will
of Christmas music presented by have their son-hi-law and daughter
lor
Photographic Supplies
EMIL SPIES
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Heller and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence D. Decker
WATCHMAKER
Mrs. Wesley N. Wagner, a.com- of Plainfield, N.J., and .thelr neph- ONE SALE PER WEEK
STATE .. MONROE STS.
ew and niece Mr. and Mrs. Robert Call David McCahan,
OI'll.eriy
~-~d
0_
panied
on
the
accordion
by
Mrs.
MEDIA
F
ofF.C. _ a n ~
Griffin of New York as their house
Watch and
128 Yale Ave.
George H. Ticknor.
Agenoy Development· Mlnagerguests for the Chri~tmas holidays.
LOwell 6-2176
Flnkblnder Complny
Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Brown
:;:Re:P:aIr;S;;s;w:ar:tb;m;o:r;e:,p::a.~ herMrs.90thWiJliam
Moon,
birthday,
wascelebrating
guest of
OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS
Kingsley 6-1234
honor. Mrs. Nellie alossip, a for- of W;"llingford, former residents
IUDpwood 3-1. .mer guest, poured from the musical of North Chester road, entertainteapot which she had given espec- ed on Sunday at a supper party.
Mr. Bljd Mrs. Robert D. Hulme
ially for these tea parties.
ELNWOOD
of
Haverford place have as their
Ashes and Rubbish Removed
Traditional Christmas colors of
Lawns Mowed. General Hauling red and green were carried out in guests through the holidays Mrs.
Hulme's parellts Mr. and Mrs. H.
.Z36 HanIID" An. Morton, Pa.\ all the appointments.
BalUlllo.., Pike" LIncoln AYe.
Those assisting Mrs. Draper Tut"- E. Kenyon of Upper Montclair,
INTERIOR & EX'IERlOR
ner were Mrs. William B. Pegram, N.J. On Christmas afternoon, the
Swanhmo..,
Hulmes
will
entertain
at
an
Open
Mrs. Dwight Smith, Mrs. B. Elliott
Eatabhshed 1932
Wells, and Mrs. Frank G. Keenen. House.
Free Estimates
Mr. and Mrs. William Minton QUiet, Restful Surrount\lDp Wltb
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph B. Sharer of Harvey of Crum Creek road, Upper ExceUen' U-Bour N~ C....
Klnqswood 3-8761
Yale avenue will attend the Penn- Providence, entertained at cocktails
Sunday
afternoon.
sylvania State Education AssociaKlngswood 3-0272
Mr. and Mrs. W. Ernest Hetzel,
tion Convention in Harrisburg next
week. Mrs. Sharer is chairman for Jr., of Thayer road entertained on
the State Nominating Committee Saturday evening at an Open
House.
of the school nurses' round tsble.
Picture Framing
ROGER RUSSEU
We Will Pa,
$100 per Week
Jr.
I
~
WILLIAM BROOKS
.Jack Prichard
Oonvalescenl Home
PAINTING
HOW
CHRISTIAN
SelENe.
HEALS
FOR SALE
IJJQUuauwIUUDnnmmUlmmnn"pl",WUlHlU~
PERSONAL - Licensed practical
nurses -available. Post maternity
and baby sitting. Delaware Valley
Nurses Registry. Phone TRemont
§
CRESSON PRICHARD li
REAL ESTATE
900 Michigan Avenue
,
Swarthmore. Pa.
TRemont
i'i
~_:
SALE - Christmas gifts - 6.0123~.-=",,-=----::,:,-,-~--.,.-:-nartv gifts - hostess gifts. Bird PERSONAL _ Mohawk and Lees
li I ~:~:~i.,~f~ee;;d~:e~:rs and baths. Flower carpeting, wall to wall or rug
~ I'
dried and artificial. I ~~~:.~sDrapes, upholstery and slip
woolens. Price range $2 up. II
_ custom made. Fine selee~
S. Crothers Jrs., Plush Mill
Media Uholstery,
~ Road, Wallingford; LOwell 6-4551.
St., Media. Estiil FOR SALE-Kirby vacuum cleangiven without ob6-2211 or LOwell
excellent condition.
FOil QUICK STOPPING: Adjust Brakes;
. Brakes complete.
,
more
arrange: fOT
R.ij~ly Box T, The Sw,.rtlnWAIITID
m~o~~~n~.~~~~~____~__
WANTED _ To buy-used furni- PERSONAL - Roofing.. spouting,
ture, modern or antique, china! gutters.
ltecreatioD
glassware, and bric-a-brae. Cal
J. Foster,
TRemont 2-7473.
Gutters
Warm·Air Heating
Air Conditioning
Sheet Metal Work
FOR RIIT
GL
PORTER H. WAITE, Inc.
Yqle Avenue and Chester Road
o.
•
•
Klngswood
BOX4S-
4·1214
GENERAL LUBRICATION: Lubricate Chassis; fill
Transmission and Differential to level; check Cooling
System; pack Front.Wheel Bearings with fibre grease;
adjust Fan Belt.
.
Swarthmore, Pa.
George Myers and 00.
KI
reline
FOR SAFE STEERING: Tighten and adjust all Steering Connections; line up Front Wheels.
.
3-3647. Phone morning
FOR SALE - Reduced - Lionel
train passenger and irelght.
Three engines. Sold separately, 027
gauge. KJnrwood 3-6993.
ROOFING
WINTER
DRIVING
FOR QUICK STARTING: Tune Motor thoroughly
for easy starting; clean and adjust Spark Plugs and
Points; adjust Carburetor and clean Fuel Pump.
=
I
_ ._mnuamJ
KI 3....-~'~~G~
SAFE
CLASSIFIED ADS
PERSOIIAL
WFIL Radio - 8145 A,M.
Channel 6-WFIL·TV-9116 A,M,
3·1250
STATE INSPECTION ENDS JANUARY-3ht
9·3358
ImalilmmIUDlllDllllllDUUUR",",!llmomlllWtlltUC~ ~g~~ffi~!~f~:::
Heinrich N. Knudsen
19ation, Chair bottoms repaired. $6
THOM SEREMBA. Pbone any
GENERAL
CONTRACTOR
West Knowlton Road
Media, Pa.
TRemont 2·5487
II
5
J. . . . .autlDIIIIUDIDJUIIIIllHCURUIIIIIIDUUii!
20% DISCOUNT
ON LP RECORDS
74e 1/ttute 6'0#
It 3·14•• 10 P.ark Av••
Belvedere
Convalescent Home
2507
General Contractor
ILDERS'Since
1920'
TILE FLOORS· PLAST.. TILE
FORMICA COUlTER TOPS
1I00FII•••iI SIDtlB
IUSTOII llTIHEIS
ADDITIOIS • ALTEIATI811
Fr•• ldr-Itll
1401 Ridley Avonue
Chester, Pa.
TRemont 2.-4759
TRemont 2.·5689
FLORIST,
.
5
Formerly
CARNS
6541 Baltimore Pike
SprlDaflelcL Del. Co., Pa-
II
CUSTOM IIISTALLATIOn II,
H. D. OHURCH
3 PARl AYE., SWARTHIIORE
Edward G. Chipman
and Son
vice. Quality
prices. Please
Lu~e",
KIngswood 3-7282
Garrett House.
PERoSONAL - Furniture relinishing, repairing. Quality work
at moderate prices - antiques and
modern. Call Mr. Spanier, KIng....
wood 4-4888, KIngawood 8-2198.
i=
TRemont 2-5373
SADIE PIPPIN TURNER. praprteD
peries and rugs.
hangjn~otnplete
• €onit RlIlt jfaitf)fu(
fOii:;z-;;;.S:::l
Chestnut St., Chester
lI-B9JaI' KanblI Cue
Aled. BtDlle, CbroDlc
COOnlelceni Ilea. and WomeD
:sa:oeUe.' ..oM .. B,aa... U~
81u. crou l'oODOre4
up to 10 P.M. SHARON HILL
In Time lor
Christmas!
Klngswood
4-2727
i
Iii
I
Klngsw~od
C
E
E
~
.~
SWARTHMORE
EXOELLENT SCHOOL LOOATION
Newly listed custom built colonial home. short skip
and jump to Rutgers Avenue School. Offers many fine
features for the growing family.
Illgswood 4-1500
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PENNA.
PETER E. TOLD, ~ORIE TOLD, Publilr".,..
Phone KIngswood 3-0900
PETER E. TOLD, Editor
Barbara B. Kent, Ma1l4ginll Editor
Rosalie D. Pelrsol . Sonya K. Horneff
Marjorie T. Told
Jeannette V. Howe
Entered as Second Class Matter, January 24, 1929, at the Post
Office at Swarthmore, Pa., under the Act of March 3, 1879.
DEADLINE -'- WEDNESDAY NOON
- SWARTHMORE, PENNA., FRIDAY, DEC. 25, 1959
- CHRISTIAN SCIENCE 1I0TES
IIETHODIST 1I0TES
Pap '7
PRESBYTERIAl IOTEI
"Men of Good Heart"
.
. A se"':'ice of congregational 81n&lng, children's poetry, and tile
0
'
Ch~lstmaB Story for children and
. nce again Christmas knocks at the heart's door
the.r parents will be held Christ- ~gaal,~ we are almost too busy With the "business of Christm~s Eve at 7 p.m.
l~ h!O hear the knocking; like the housewife Bethana who,
. The Midnight Candlelight Serv- po IS mg her windows as the Three Kings rode by postIce of CarolB will be held at 11 p
poned send'
h
.
,
The Chancel Choir will sing. .m.
. mg er gift to the "small Newborn" or even going
Morning Worship will be held at to se,: him until her housework was done.
9: 15 and 11 o'clock on Sunday.
Then, gifts in her hands, took up her way.
Church School classes will be held
But she never could find where the i;;hrist Child lay.
onCe
at 9:15 and 11. The Adult Study
group will meet at 9 :15 and th
tle~ior High group will' meet a:
10.m
.
And still she wanders at ChrI'stmastI'de
Houseless, whose ,bouse was all her 'pride,
Wh
ose heart was tardy, whose gifts were late.
'" alIU
'
ers and knocks at every gate
C
'
rYlng, 'GOOd people, the bells begij.
l'Ut on' your tOllmg ana let love in.' "0 .
P h
b
er aps we are more akin to the Innkeeper described
Y Amos .It. Wells in "The Inn That Missed Its Chance":
"
• , ••• How was I to knoW?
There was a sign, they say, a heavenly light
Resplend en;
t b ut I h ad no time for stars
A nd there were songs of angels I'n the
The annual Christmas Eve Candlelight Service will begin at 8 p.m.
The Women's Bible class will not
meet th,'s S d
Thursday. An four choirs will preun ay.
sent "Christmas in Carol and .The SenLr High School group
Song" with the congregation join- wIn meet this Sunday at 6:30 p.m.
ing in the singing, candlelighting Pete Sherrard will be the speaker
d Christmas gift prese"tation at
Morning Prayers will be held ~t
the manger tableau in the Chancel. 9:30 a.m. Tuesday.
At 11 Christmas morning, the .The Sewing and Bandage grollPS
children and their parents will will meet Wednesday at 10 a.m.
gather ior the'traditional Christ- Luncheon will be served byCircJe 9
·
I b'rthd
I
ay ceIe- Mrs. Frank G. Keenen, chal·rman.'
mas Da Y de vo t .ona
CHURCH SERVICES
f
J
Ch
.
t
h
·
brat .on or esus rlS ,wen each S The New Year's Eve Wa'-h
~
child will receive a Moravian birth- ervice will be held at 11 :30 p.m.
0
~
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
day
candle.
Children
may
bring
a
on
Thursday.
ut
on
the
hills;
but
how
was
I
to
hear
D. Evor Roberts, Minister
There will be no choir rehearsal.
Amid the thousand clamors· of an inn?"
Robert O. Browne, Assoc. Minister favorite toy or costume received for
and Minister of Christian Education Christmas. The service is pattern- during Christmas week.
Th
ed
after
the
traditional
Moravian
.e hearts of those who worshipped in their churches
Cbristmas Bve
celebration and directed by Mrs.
NEWS NOTES
on C~lstmas Sunday are open to Christmas. All who filled
7'00 P.M.- Worship Service
11 ;00 P.M. - Candlelight Service Lloyd E. Kauffman.
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Seybold Clothlel·. ~emOrial Sunday evening at both presentations of
Sunday, December 27
At the identical services of wor- of Amherst avenue will have as the NatIVIty Pageant have Christmas in their hearts. They
9:15 A.M.-Morning Worship
ship beginning at 8:45 and 11 0'- their guests over the holidays Mrs.
th
9: 16 A.M.-Church School
clock Sunday morning, Mr. Kulp Seybold's brother and sister-in-law ~ere, e?, a part of the Christmas Story; part of the famil~: 15 A.M.-Adult Study
win use as his sermon subject "The Mr. and Mrs. Webster Blood and lar, undymg words; the singing, soaring music; the artless10:30 A.M.-Senior High Group
Everlasting Joy." The Chancel their two children of Marblehead n~ss of the shepherds, large and small. Their hearts lifted
11:00 A.M.-Morning Worship
11:00 A.M.-Church School
choir. win sing special anthems. Mass., and Mrs. Seybold's parent~ With the angelic chorus, stilled at the radiance about the
6:30 P.M.-'Senior High Fellow- Student Recognition Day will be ob. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Blood of Wor_
th
d h'
ship
served in honor of students home cester, Mass.
mok er an c dd, and moved in reverence and awe as the
Tuesday, December 29
.from schools and colleges during
Mr. and Mrs. 'Orest A. Meykar Ilee el's and followers moved slowly up the Clothier aisles to
9:30 A.M.-Morning Prayer
the holidays.
of Rutgers avenue entertained at kneel before the manger. Enthralled in deep long silence
Wednesday, December 30
Church School classes will begin brunch with hot buttered rum on! by the Light which shone steadily and brighti . th
t
10:00 A.M.-Bewing and Bandage
'th I
f
11 Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Ho"-~ a-ft, d k
th
.
Ym
e vas
m
46
a
t
9
a
:
.• WI C asse. or a Mr nd M P teO M.....-· "-' ar ness,
ey stIrred finally to go out into the n;aht "the
Group.
ages. There is a nursery during this
•a
rs. or r organ, Mr.
1 h
-_
.
&.0
,
New Vear's Day
hour
for
infants
to
five
years
old.
and
Mrs.
Samuel
Seeman
and
Mr.
peop
e
w
0 walked m darkness have seen a great light."
11:80 P.M.-Watch Night Service
During the second hour of wor- and Mrs. Howard Hopson were
The Chr' t
t·· S
METHODIST CHURCH
ship there are three groups caring prescnt. The Meykars will motor·
I~ mas prepara Ion In warthmore this 12th
The Rev. John C. Kulp, Minister for children under adult supervis- to Florida ior the holidays where Pageant year'meludes the outreach of gratitude to all who
Charles Schisler
Ion _ a nursery, a Kindergarten they will stsy with Mr. and Mrs. undertake the responsibility for the Pageant, to those who
Mlnloter of M".Ic
program
and a Junior Church pro- Frank J. McElhaney at Ormond eagerly and anonymously "enter into" its presentation to
Cbrlstmas Bve
8:00 P oM. - Candlight Service
gram.
Be~:h. and .Mr H . d M J
the late Charles D. Mitchell who dreamed and planned it
.
s.
owar
..
endt th
't
The
Junior
and
Senior
High
Cbrlslmas Day
kins of North Chester road will' an 0 .e commum y ~hurch groups and organizations who
1\:00 A.M. - Birthday Celebr....
Youth Fellowships will meet at 7
tlon
p.m, for their regular Sunday eve- bave as their guests over Christ- helped hiS dream become reality. A warm, heartfelt com.
mas and the weekend their son and munity "Thank you and Merry Christmas" to them each
Sunday, December Z7
ning programs.
.
,
8:46 and 11 :00 A.M. - Mr. Kulp
A. part of a holiday ''welcome daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Ed- 'one.
will preach.
.
A.
Jenkin.
and
their
children
ward
liome" to'stUdentS. servicemen and
9:46 A.M. - Church School
Tonight, Christmas Eve, candles will be lighted in
of Chester, N.J., and Mr. Jenkin's
1:00 P.M. -Sr. and Jr. High older youth, a bl'llllch will be held
aunt,
Miss
Florence
Jenkins
of
churches
bright with rejoicing, the carrying cry of the jolly
Fellowships
.
at the parsonage on Tuesday, De.'1orristown.
,·tiI Id h'ldr'
. t
h . b
cember 29, at 10 :30 a.m.
They will be joined on Chri;t- 0 C I en s sam" w 0 IS ut another expression of self.
TIUNITY CHURCH
The annual New Year's Eve
lessness will
d th
h th'
. '"
The Rev. Layton P. Zimmer, Rector Watch
Night Service oloHoly Com- mas Day by their son-in-law and
,resoun
roug
e mght alI' Merry ChristChristmas Bve
munion will be observed at 11 p.m. daughter Mr. a~d Mrs. Kenneth M. mas to all aTid to all a Good Night." Hearts that are ready
7:30 P.M. -- Family Service
11:00 A.M. -Christmas Eucharist Thursday. There will be a coffee Sn.yder and the.r four c~i!dren of for the solemn and joyouS Christmas will long to hear the
hour .fellowship following in the WI!low
!'fr. JMenkin sdbrMoth- . angel chorus "And on earth peace among men of good will "
Cbrlstmas Day
l awGrovde,
parlor.
er:l~an
slst~r
r. an
r~.I.
'
.
8:00 A.M. - Holy Communion
______
W~lham M. ~Ia.sdell and the.r
A qUiet affirmation of the hoped for "good will" is to be
Saturday, December 26 .
TRllln NOTES
chtldren of Arhngton, Va., and Mr. found in the final paragraph f C I M d
'b k "M
(St. Stephen'. Day)
Celebrations
of
the
Holy
Comand
Mrs.
Wayland
H.
Elsbree
and
"
.
0
ar
y
ans.
00
ore
9:30 A.M. - Holy Communion
munion will be held at 8 and 9 :30 their daughter Miss Mary Eisbree Than Meets the Eye. In It he presents word Pictures of the
Sunday, December 27
a.m. Sunday and at 8 o'clock that of Wallingford.
jmpartant and decisive scenes he has photographed, word
8:00 A,M. _ Holy Communion.
evening.
There
will
be
a
service
of
Mrs.
Donnld
Cr08set
of
Thayer
pictures which attempt to probe the Why of the struggles
9:30 .A.M.-Family Holy, Commumon
Morning Prayer at 11 :16 a.m.
road has as her guests over Chr1."t- of this time, war race industry intolerance A h I
11:16 A.M. -- Morning Prayer
Those serving as ushers will be mas and the weekend her son-lOt
K
hi'· !if' tak
'
.
ffi'
s e eaves
8:00 P.M~Holy Commnnlon
as follows:
law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. war- orn orea
s e e s on a qUiet, a rmative perMonday, December 28
."
At 9 :30 a.m.-J'. P. Espenschade, William Whitsker and their daugh- spective.
(Holy Innocents)
head uoher; R. G. Tressler, alter- ter Debr~ of Waterford, Conn., and
9:30 A.M. - Holy Communion
"I was glad, too, despite all I knew of men's inhumannate.
Benjamin Dangerfield The.,.. her son-In-law and daughter Mr•
.,Tuesday, December 29
dore'Haehle, Steve Ip, w. V. 'Thom- and Mrs. William Brink o~ lo!e:" ity and brutality, to be a man Jiving among men. I knew,
9:80 A.M. _ Holy Communion
as, Jr." W. C. Wilburn, and R. M. Haven, Conn. Gues;s who wtll Jo~n then, with that moment's insight, that this is my home, this
7 Wednesday, De~ember 30
Woods; at 11:15 a.m. _ R. H. Fel. the family for Chrl.s~as Day will world, this war-torn world. And this is my time and place
9:~~ A.M. - Holy Commun!on.
lows,
head usher; W. N. Ryerson, be Mr. ~nd Mrs. Wllha~.Ward IV in ilr. ..
i'OO A.M. - Holy CommuDion.
alternate; W. M. Bush, E. O. of Walhngford, Mrs. Wtlham Ward
: P.M.-Evensong
Cramp, R. D. Hulme, andJ. P. III of Chester, .Mrs. Wdllam R. Mc"I cannot tell you where our history is leading us, or
I
New Vear's Eve
Smith
.
.
Henry of Parrish road and her son through what suffering, or into what era of war or peace.
lO:~O A.M - Holy Communion
U' 0 A.M.-Healing Service
On Holy Innocents Day, Mondar, Mr. Robert McHenry of Lexing~~ P.M.-New Year's Eve Ser- December 28, there will be a cele- ton, Va., and Mrs. William Passehl But wherever it is, I know men of good heart will be passing
there."
bration of the Holy Communion at of Parrish road.
New Vear's Day
9
:30
a.m.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Joseph
Shane
of
d~eAast of the Circumcision)
11
will tertafD ~ • uGallad of Bethana," Merry Christmas, Happy New Year,
...:,; :M.-Holy Communion
· Idenf
Ho.lY Communion will be cele- an
CodeMgers.avR"."nde
, •
Ie Sh Ie
s 0 \V-IImmg'Phyllis McGinley.
d
'l'ilE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY b
e., ian
ell' son J ames
9 30 a.m.; ton, D
Wed nes.
OF FRIENDS
on dTuesday
atd' 9:80
th·
onrnte
ay a t 7 an
:. .a.m" Sh' Id
f d
Middlebu
College
and a sel'Vlce of Evensong Wlll be .'e s 0 vt.
ry
,
U'00 Sunday, December 27
Wednesday evening at 8 0'- M,ddlebury,
.
Vi A.M~FamilyMeeting for held
Mr. and Mrs. W. Sproul LeWlS
I k.
Ihorship
.;, 6 P.M.-COvered Dish Lunch- e °Tch
'11 b
.
f H I of "Deep Meadows," Gradyville,
THE PRIC,E?
ere .WI e a servIce
0
0 Y
n. Whittier House
.
formerly of Swarthmore, ente rCommunlOn
and . Heahng at 9 :30 tame
. d a t Iuneh eon a t thel'r home
AlI-d Monday, December 18
We conduct services to suit your budget
Thul1Sday
morDlng,
Also
a
New
S d
ay Sewing for AFSC
. Wl'11 be h eId at onM un ay.
Y ear'sE ve serv.ce
••• and all receive the same meticuI B Banks will.
liI-dWedneSday, December' 30
11'30
r. an d Mrs. P au.
lous oHention.
-....: ay Sewing for AFSC
• p.m. ,
entertain bn Saturday evening at
. Ne~ Year s Day Holy Commun- a small dinner iollowed by bridge.
CFnlRST CHURCH OF
Ion Wlll be celebrated at 9 :30 a.m.
Mrs. Helen M. Half of Hillbom
RIST, SCIENTIST
p
SWAllTHMORE
FRIEIDS IIEETI.a IOTES
avenue left Wednesday to spend
THE OLIVER H. BAIR CO.
lrk Avenne below Harvard
Families of the First Day School two weeks with her son and daughDlalCToas O' PUNDALS
December 27
and the Meeting will worship to- ter-in-Iaw Mr. and Mrs. Robert D.
SchooL
1820 CHESTNUT STREET
gether Sunday at a Flamily Meeting Hall and their family of West
.. Sennon
OUYEI
fL lAIR, _ _
MA1C'I A.IAII, Plwll_
.'Christian for Worship at 11 B.m. Following Hartford, Conn.
the Meeting a covered dish lunchMr. and Mrs. Francis S. ChambT.......... LO 3-1511
eon will be held in Whittier House. era of Dickinson avenue will have
The nsher for the Meeting for as their guests for Christmas Mr.
Worship during the month of De- and Mrs. Clifford P. Sloan and
children of ·Woodbury, N.J.
eember Is James Richards.
The ever aV!lilabilityof the Bcientifie power taUght and practiced by
Christ Jesus will be emphasized
at Christian Science services. Sunday when the Lesson-Sermon Is entitled "Christian Seience."
An invitation is extended to all
to attend the services at First
Church of Christ, Scientist, 206
Park avenue, at 11 o'clock.
.:1'
-r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I-
3.0450
LmnmrmClltIlDlllllcnnunnaotmUlnlltanm
BAIRD and BIRD
I
---;;T;;;HE;;;-~S;;;;W;-;AR~1;:;:'H;:M:;-;O:::REAN=-:--"':"-~
~ cthct4/ma4 and a
~,
J1Iew OjJefR}t.l
All the men a~d women who work togelher al Philadelphia
Electric to provide dependoble, around-the·clock service
send you heorly Chrislmos greelings and besl wishes for
the New Year.
PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY
,
•
,
TBB BWA'aTRMORBAN
Page 8
. Elementary School
News
Caterina Spies. Amy Starer. Thornas Thorbahn. Joan Urban and Arthur Woodling.
The Rutgers Avenue kindergar50108 were sung by Nancy Dodson. Caterina Spies. Amy Starer.
ten class of Mrs. Abbie Enders had Paul Fry. Tommy Thorbahn. Emily
a festive Christmas party on Th.,rs-I Scott and L!>onard Laub. Accomday. December 17. A Nativity
pan led by Mr';. John McWilliams
was the traditional feature of the at the piano. the children sang
morning. The cast was as foilows:
many of the familiar Christmas
Mary. Nancy Dodson; Joseph. carols. The kindergarteners enjoyMalcolm McNair; kings.
ed wearing colorful costnmes from
Schmidt. Jim Collenberg.
Mrs. Enders' rich supply. aecumu·
Crocker; shepherds. Lenny
lated during her 20 years of teach·
Michael Kivitz. William
ing.
Iiams; and angels. Sheldon Church. . A surprise visit from Santa. and
Harra Dale Elfont. Paul Fry. Jean refreshments served by the mothGosline. Carl Grijalba. Elaine Mc- ers. helped to make the party a
Kinney. Kathleen H;"Y. Paul Hood. happy occasion for the children and
Frank Kyle. Richard Koelle. Doug· their gIlesta.
las McNair. George Schmldbeiser.
Aft.rnoon Progrom
Emily ·Scott, Patricia
The afternoon kindergarten had
a similar party with M·rs. Roderick
Dlilon and Mrs. Edward Heiler
helping with the music. The cast
included:
Mary and Joseph. Madelyn DiIIon and Robert H ash'loger; k'lOgS.
Bobby Hunt, Billy Windsor and Andy Heiler; shepherds. Jimmy Baird.
Ramond Hildebrand and Mark Restrepo; angels. Bud!\y Burtis. Billy
Conwell. Cyndy Draper. Gayle
Easterday. Christine Gerner. Debra
Hartman. Susan Keteham. Dianne
Kuc. Ginny Miller.
Andy Heller sang a solo. "Joyful.
Joyful We Adore Thee." The fol·
lowing children sang dueta or sol08
of the Friendly Beasts:
Cindy Draper and Justine Ray·
mond. Gayle Easterday. Diane Kut.
Ann Torrey. Debra Hartman.
Christine Gerner and Susan Ket-
! .....
Deeeatber 25, 1959
~-
cham.·
Johnson. Kalil Halpern. Pete L
After the pageant tjle children nah. Faye Smith, David W ~
gave Christmas gifts to their par- Susie Xander. Laurel SCh,;.r.
ents tbat they bad made. Then Patty Plccard
Pete
rt.
they al\ enjoyed the gifts Santa Bradley Brown.' Da·... dra.oHttoP80n.
" " "an:' ""11
ll_
gave them. and the.refres h ments. McCann. Susan Hosford
Mrs. Grace G: Wit~r's Third frey Kulp.
d Jo1.
Grade presented a Chrtstmas pr~
gram for their parents and the
Primary Assembly on December 21
and 22. Included in one play. "Jim's
. In Time lor
Worldwide Christmas" were:
Christmas/
Jeffry Kulp. Bill Clark. Lawrie
Mifflin. Louise Eghert. Nina Mc·
20% DISCOUNT
Corkle. Lynn Fry. Susan Hoeford;
Gideon Young. Kathy Spitz, Judy
ON LP RECORDS
Win!!sor and Tad Stoner.
g~
Piano selections were re~dered by
Bill Clark. AnDther play. "The
Shoemaker's Guest" included:
.
10 Park AYI.
II 3·1480
Chuck Seymour. Bill Campbell..
.
Emily Lane. Gigi Foller. SCDtt .***.~_
II
If··· • • • •
.Q:hriJtmas •
:<5rrrtinllS
i,- ....
$
,"
71e 1Itu46e
~
. If/Sf/
HOLIDAY
;£ilbrru
C!t4ri,li tmU!1
to you, our friends
and customers. May
YOlq' joys be many.
UReace
1959
REEIINGS
Thanks ta our many
friends for the nice
Ear/h, Good W"itl/o Mm."
What a wO/l~erfitl Christmas message! May your
"
Holiday be filled with this true
Spll'lt of Christmas and each of YOII blessed by it.
lifE wist men follolued
the star thai was 10
become Ihe guiding light
of Ihe world wilh laue
and confidence. We hope
your Chrislmas cap lures
Ihe elernal beauly of
Ihal one cenluries ogo.
011
CELIA SHOE SHOP
corded the newest
Swarthmore's
fine shops.
AND BEST WISHESI
THE BOUQUET
SWARTHMORE TOGGERY SHOP•. INC.
YAN ALEN BROS.
1959
~S9
May the glory of the first Yule shine
like the star of Be'''-ehem in your
;
!
hearts. J. F. BLACKMAN
335 Dartmouth Avenue
_.*************••
lIl:ERRY
C't1.1tlSTMA8 '
----------
.
~~
We value highly our friends and
wish each of you a most happy
Yule. Your patronage and good-will
is sincerely appreciated.
THE INGUIIEUI
All good wishes to',our
many patrons. We hope
your Christmas will be
a mer;-y one and in t:,e
years to come you will
rememb'er it ,with graat
pleasure.
aWARD 8. CHIPIAN I SON
:
418'
t
1ef
With one accord we
lift our voices to sing
our warmest 'wishes
that you may have
a holiday that is filled.
with joy and hf1.ppiness and love.
RUTH D. HANLEY
104 .Park Avenue
p
Swarthlll re , ,.
Christmas Peace
MAy the happiness of Mary and Joseph on
,
the first Christmas find its way into
70ur hearts this Christmas season. To this
'- happiness we would add our best wishes.
Th..tre Squ....
.RUMSEY
South Ch....' RoN
Here b Wlslung everyone a train loaded
with Christmas Ilappiness and joy.
Have a mp..-v C~';l'Itmas.
THE' FOUILTAII
• • • • • • • • • • •:11• • • •
. '/.. a "ha'ppyan
.'
d lovely
. Christmas holiday.
We pause to wish you
peace and joy. May
these gifts be with you
today and always.
'.
FOR all our good
friends we wish a
Christmas blessed b!J
peace. hope and falth~
-
OJ
~
~
hlgr.est ancI 011 .....
"Glory, 10 God In fhearcl mIlL:' ••• May your
,
,
---c:.'_..J
gcsocfowill low
,..-witfI til. frIIe .",.....
... of 'he seaftoIJcIay b. fin...
istmasl ,_.
ion. To all a very Merry CIar
_
I
I
---,----J. A. GREEN
,
I
I
,I
PORTER H.-WAITE, lie.
, Yale Ayenue and Chester'''oad
...
\9SCj
•
,....
.,' 'lin ",
friends in this community and to all
We .ave many M y Christmas and thank you for
of them
say err Have a wonderful" Christmas.
Jour
loyalwepatronage.
,
'f'.~;
",
*•
'_ltit.~• •
'-
,',
•
ur
voices
prayer
With grateful hearts we rals~11
come
to in
know
the
d that peace will
'that people in all p,laces Wi
• 't of the Yu
true splrl
' e season an
reign forever.
RIRleHURCH
Custom KitChens,
.
.'
,
!
-,
,
•~*.**::::~*****.
" •••"
" .
-~
:
with you
- - .- -,'" 10"" Ibis day.
THE SPOT
Dartmouth Avenue _
.
.
,!
~::::::::~---
,MIOHAEL'S OOLLEGE PHARMAOY
.
. --.,.,
I
We can;t-·;all on you all so
we take this means of send, f'fIef! d,s a ,
ing OUf many.,
Christmas greettng.
,
With hopeful heartl we loin you In ai~l'ino tf~
PROVIDENT,
'
TRADESMENS
Ba'nkand Trust Company
,
,
. lAIRD ,& BIRD
..................
.
\
,
,
w.yette Ay.n. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..
I
rywhere come to mOW an
praise.Maypeo~··~~rislmaa and the for that
,I
love the true sPlnt 0
• •
comei &om giving as weU 01 recemng.
J
______
I. WEINSTEII & S~!UL RENSEL
BELLE DAVIDSON "
Page 12
H. S.· Team 10 Meel
Alumni Salurda, Nighl
Preliminary Game Set
for 6:30, Varsity
at 7:15 '
,
Saturday night, December 26, the
High School basketball team will
tske on the Swarthmore High
School Alumni team. The latter,
composed of f~lIows who played
basketball for tb~ Little Garnet
during the past four years, will include such well kno,vn names as:·
Cal Coleman, Jack Walter, Sid
Johnson, Joe Moran, Larry Jones,
Skip Skoglund, Jimmy Pappas, Jim
Noyes, Ronnie Taylor, Dave Grogan, Jay Lord, Mike Kerr, Barry
Gwinn, Barry Wright, Andy Jones,
Charlie Wentz, and innumerable
others.
The game is expected to begin
about 7:15 and will be played in the
High School gym.,
Raiders Meet Old·Timers
There will be a preliminary game
this year at 6 :30 which will match
the new team rdferred to as
HReese's Raiders" against the "Old
Timers" of Swarthmore.
The old-timers' team will include
anyone from the school prior to
the past four years. Such names are
Bob and Bill McHenry, Charles and
Harold Barr, Lee Swan, Dana
Swan, Robbie Wright, Gi!orge Allison, and many others who happen
to be in town over the holidays.
All fellows who are interested in
meeting old, friends on the basketball court. merely must come out at
6 P.M. on Saturday ready to play
ball.
:
,,
:d
,.
.
'~
I
_ _ _ _ _ _T_RE
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
0'
".Iow
Th. opinioM .",pr.alod
mr. th08e
the indilridlUJ! toriter•• AU l.ttera to Th. SWarthmor.an must b. riunod. P,BU40nym1l8 may be ""oJ if tlu! wrifM
is Irnown to the Editor. lAJ!tortJ
will b. publisMd unly at tM dis....lion of tM Editor.
Repl/es to Ministers
EDIT~R'l) NOTE - TIw following letter was sent to TIw SwarthmOTean for publication_
Rev. John C. K1ilp, Minister
Swarthmore Methodist Church
Park Avenue
Swarthmore, Pennsylvania
Dear Mr. Kulp,
I acknowledge receipt of your
letter of December 7, 1959 and wish
to thank you and the other ministers for meeting with Jim Komar·
nicki and me to discuss Young Life
in Swarthmore.
I understand that the publication
of your letter in The Swarthmorean was prompted by the feeling
that I had misrepresented the sense
of that meeting. I apologize for saying anything that could have created that impression.
At the same time, I feel that Jim
Komarnicki should be encouraged
in his personal witness for Christ
to the teenagers of Swarthmore.
All of us tpgether cannot do tOo
much to help our young people find
a faith that is personal and .vital.
But, we respect the ongoing minis·
try in the churches and intend to
relate the Young Life work to the
church.
Any spiritual commitments made
by young men and women through
their participation in the Young
Life club will be reported to the
responsible pastors, and young peoMethodist Church
ple will be encouraged to be more
Receives New Members' active in their churches. I trust that
The following persons were re- the sIncerity of our intentions will
eohred Into the membership of the be evident by our performance.
Methodist Church on Sunday:
Yours very sincerely,
Mrs. Leslie J. Caroff of South
WALDEN HOWARD,
Chester road, Mr. and Mrs. Wray
Eastern Regional Director
A. Holfinan of ,Harvard avenue,
Mrs. Elliott B. Moore of South
, Dissenting Opinion
Swarthmoreavenlle, Mr. and Mrs. To the Editor:
Alexander Seamna of South ChesPlease, oh please. let us not think
ter road, Dr. and Mrs. Ar"old J. of a parking lot on Rutgers avenue.
ROIWson, David Rawson and Gail The crooked old street carries all
Rawson of Wallingford, Mr.' and the traffic it can and we who live
Mrs. Gerald Mople of Morton, Mr. on it have been bothered by the racand Mrs. Marion Conner and ing cars, lumbering trucks, high
Wayne Conner of Folsom, and Mr. beam hoadlights and other appurand Mrs. Joe Ned Baker of Chester. tenances of the automotive age. After all, Swarthmore is intended to
be a residential borough and we
PVT. EARNS TOP
are,paying high taxes for the privTRAINEE AWARD ilege of avoiding the commercial
Private Craig L. Peel, son of and business concentrations.
Mr. and 'Mrs. H. Lindley 'Peel, CoAnother thing about the parking
lumbia avenue, was chosen "Out- lot on Rutgers avenue is that it
standing Trainee of the Day" at . will be hard to get into it from
the U. S. Army Training Center, Chester road-and it is a good walk
Armor, F"rt Knox, Ky., f"r Decem- from the railroad station. Let us
ber 10, 1959. Picked ~rom several not be confused about the jams in
prospective caJ;ldidates, final deter- our "business section" during the
.mination was .based on training past few weeks. This is temporary
achievement, discipline, military and it usually occurs in the evening
bearing and. courtesy.
when tbe trains bring the residents
Because of his achievement, Pvt. home. There is no traffic jam in
Peel received the Jl'lrsonal congrat- Swarthmore during any normal
ulations of Colonel Alfred E. Stev- weekday' or on weekends - and
ens, commanding officer of the there is no business in Swarthmore
Training Center, in a private inter- during the long months of spring,
view. After discussing his Army summer and fall, nor sbould tbere
life and training with the Colonel, be, except for the immediate local
needs. The Bargain City and the
he was awarded a one-day pass.
Entering the Army October 31, great supermarkets are only a mile
1959, under the six months active or so away; let us not bring them
duty program, he is now experi- into Swarthmore.
encing basic combat training with
But the problem of the railroad
Company C, lOth Battalion, 4th parking lot may be solved quite
Training Re&,iment, USATCA, Ft. simply if we get the cooperation
Knox.
of the nohle' college..,n the hill.
Graduating from Swarthmore There is a good deai of grassy
High School in .1955, he entered area, quite useless and not deeoraMiddlebury College, Middlebury, tive, along the south side of the
Vt., and earned his B.A. degree in tracks, which would be very conAmerican History from there in venient for the railroad patrons-1959.
and could bring additional revenue
He is a member of Kappa Delta to the college. In fact, if you look
at the playing fields, which are used
Rho fraternity.
only a few days during the year,
there is a good deal of area which
Commission Approyes
is not used for playing. If these
19-HoUse Development useless areas are developed for
parking, even the college would
(Continued from Page 1)
benefit on the game day.........nd the
demnation was generally unfair good Swarthmore merchants would
and costly to citizens and'shouldD't benefit too: And it would keep the
be done uuless absolutely necessary, railroad patrons' cars close to the
'and limited school property alao station where they belong.
needed to be conoerved, so the Delaware ,Collnty CommiuiOll'. aiterOUS'l' A. JIlEYJUJt, P.E.
n. . . S3 aU_ wve not 1IraetSe.1
(B I' tar. PNhulaal.
t.,
yf])qe.
Engineer)
w.
8WARTRMORIh\N
Dcieember2&, 1959
NEWS NOTES
THE GIFT-TREE
Dr. Frederick W. Luehring of
North Chester road was hospitalized Tuesday with thromboflebitis.
Lt. (j.g.) Davidson Luehring, Naval aviator, is visitinrc his parents
for the holidays. He will return to
Brunswi~k, Me., on Sunday for two
weeks before deploying to Spain for
all indefinite time.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray L. Harlow of
Lafayette avenue have with them
for the Christmas holidays their
son-in-law and daughter Lt. (j.g.)
Richard K. Alexander, U.S.N., and
Mrs. Alexander, and their daughter
Mrs. Lawrence Solmini with her
children Linda and' Tommy of
North Weymouth, lIIass. lIIr. Solmini will join the family for Christmas and the weekend.
Mrs. Donald Crosset of Thayer
road entertained at luncheon on
Tuesday friends of her mother's,
Mrs. William Pohlmayer, who is
spending, the winter with her.
Mrs. Henry L. Smith of Dartmouth House will spend Christmas
with her daughterDfrs. Donald N.
Twaddell and family of Embreevill~.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Weston Clarke
of Collette avenue will have with
them over the holidays their son
and daugbter-in-Iaw Mr. and Mrs.
Clarke, Jr., of New York, and Mr.
and Mrs. Willas Vermillion of
Hartford, Conn.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hogg and
daughter Judy of Harrisburg were
weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry A. Peirsol of Lafayette avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Grover C. Greene
of South Chester road spent Sunday with their son-in-law and
daughter Mr. and Mrs. Morgan G.
Haines and their two grandsons
Billy and David at their home on
900 Kerper street, Philadelphia 11.
Mr. and lIIrs. Kenneth M. Reed
of No.rth Chester road are spending
the season's holidays in St. Petersburg, Fla.
Mrs. Hervey Schumacher of Haverford avenue win entertain at a
family dinner on Christmas Day for
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Schumacher
of 'College avenue, Mr. .and Mrs.
Morris Hicks of College avenue,
!Ir. and Mrs. Robert Lang of Bryn
Mawr, and Mr. and Mrs. James
Payne of Secane.
Dr. and Mr•. Frank G. Kelmen
of Harvard avenue have as their
guest for the Christmas holidays
Dr. Keenen's father Mr. J. C. Keenen, who arrived Wednesday from
Newark; O.
Mr. • ,ria Mr•. Robert il. Clothier
of Cornell avenue' entertain,ed at a
dessert bridge Saturday for three
tabl~. The party was the first of
a series planned for the holidays.
"Only God can make a tree,"
How very· fitting then,'that He
Should have the Fir tree and the Pine,
With stars and candle lights that shine,
To celebrate His blessed birth,
God's gift Qf love to all on earth.
Love ever green, gift-tree of joy,
Happy shrine for girl and boy;
A family shrine, for young and old
Where songs are sung and stories told.
Where there is Christ and His Christmas tree
The world is a blessed place to be.
--Clara M. Grogan, 1959
Ground-Breaking Held
For Notre Dame Parish
John E. Quinn, 28, of Conshohocken, was committed to Broadmeadows Prison in default of $500
ball following a hearing before a
local magistrate Saturday morning.
Quinn, whose ear, according to
police, jumped the curb at College
and Princeton avenues at 4.40 a.m.,
was pronounced intoxicated and
unfit to drive by Dr. William Rial.
Police said the car skidded 81 feet
across the lawn and up, to the house
of John Carroll, 32 College avenue,
breaking a sewer grate and cutting
up the lawn. The car was towed
away. It had been traveling east on
College avenue.
"Hal" Lawrence, 17 - year - old
Swarthmore High Sohool ,senior,
miraculously escaped without injury when his convertible car was
wrecked by overturning at the
north end of the Chester road underpass of tbe railroad at 3 :19 p.m.
Tuesday. Lawrence told 1'9l1ce he
skidded on ice in the underpass and
lost control of the car which jumped the curb, climbed the bank and
overturned. The doors jammed but
he was able to unzip the rear'..!ndow and escape through it. LAwrence lives at 6 Wellesley road.
~PE'
ceremonies were two ;priests from
neighboring parishes, Rev. ,John J.
The ,!lb1lc is ilmtad to att8ncL
WI.bi"ute 'WIll _ _ us...
Hope of the World
McGovern ot St. Kevin's Parish in
Springfield and Rev. Denis O'Neill
of St. Eugene's parish in Primos.
Mrs. Bess Lane of Swarthm~re
avenue ,will spend the holidays with
her son and family Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Lane of New Haven, Conn.
co.
Swarthmont,Pa.
PAULSON &
"I Saw It In the Swarthmorean."
• We deliver anyirem, anywhere in the dty; If y01l wlalle
• m.......ger will call for yoar
~pdolUl and deliver the
aeclJdllltB. Y 011 pay only the
ftplar pnacripdon price..
CATHERMAN'S
DRUG STORE
•••••• ••
Klngswood 3-0586
~~
~~~
""~
T
+
•
We wish each
of you a
lovely yule.
HDISE
Media FelloWllhip House at 802
South Jackson street, wi1l be having
open house Monday through Thursda,., December 28 through 31, from
9 a.m. to & p.m. each day.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Reming_
ton and .their children of Park ave.
nue will leave Wednesday to molA>
to Burlington, Vt. Where they wil;
visit over tbe holidays Mr. Reming_
ton's brother-in-law: and sister Mr.
and Mrs. Edward P. Lyman.
Ground - breaking ceremonies
were held on Sunday for the
new chapel and school for Notre
Dame de 'Lourdes parish. Nearly
200 parisbioners braved the cold
weather to see Rev. Charles A. NelAnnual
son, pastor, turn the first spadeful
of dirt and give a short talk. The -WILLIAM PENN TOUR
ceremonies were held on the ,parLed by EU$II Gibbons
ish's 10-acre tract at Michigan ave- Watch for details of this excinue and Fairview road.
ting 1960 tour of England and
According to Father Nelson, the the Continent.
target day for completion of both
Write now for Folder
structures is August 1, 1960. The
chapel wilI seat 850 persons. The
Call LO 6-1808
school will contain 16 classrooms, '
DELAWARE COUNTY
four of them unfinished.
The parish boundaries InclUde a1l
TRAVEL ACENCY
of Swarthmore Borough together
18 S. ORANGE ST.
with the area south of it as far as , - - - - MEDIA, PA, - _ _
Seventh ·aveilue.
Assisting Father Nelson in the
Police News
IIEDIA FELLOWSHIP
PLAIS
-
-
PETER E.' TOLD
333 Oallmouth A.,.....
Sit•••bmore, P..
The Swarthmorean, 1959-12
First published as The Swarthmorean in 1929, this newspaper continues to the present day.
1959-12
digitized microfilm
Film P398-P427
Digitization funding supplied by the Swarthmore Historical Society
1959 DECEMBER_.pdf