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Odober 30,1959
TUB SWARTUMOREAN
Rick, Ullman ReceiYes
Eagle Scout Award
College C'.ontributes
PII.a Ylalt to UI
1001 FAIR SUIIESSFUL
POET'S IIRILE MEETS
171 Pints Blood Tues.
Wives of the staff and faculty
The Book Fair Committee anThe Poets Cir~le held its fiM
of
the
Pemrsylvania
Military
Colnounces
the
successful
resulta
of
meeting of the year this week at
Studenh and faculty of Swarththe 1969 Book Fair. Although
the home of Mrs. Samuel Weltmer, lege and friends are planning a final results are incomplete, it is mora College contributed a
At a Boy Scout Court of Honor
Vassar avenue, with Mrs. Thomas
record breaking 171 pink oft on Tuesday evening, Ricky Ullman
trip to New York and the United announced that there will be conblood on . Tuesday when the receive his Eagle Scout award. A
Ingram as co-hostes•.
Nations
on
Thursday,
November
12.
siderable
increase
in
financial
gain
Poetic character sketches from
Southeastern Chapter, Ameri- large group of parents and friends
Chavcer, DeLaMare, Woodsworth, Mrs. Mathews M. Johnson, KI 3- for. the elementary school.
can Red Cross bloodmobile vis- of Scouting were presents, inclUd_
Mrs. John deMoll and Mrs.
Forst and the Bible, were read by 4273, has additional information on
ited the campus upon arrang- ing Swarthmore's Eagle Scouts of
the trip.
James Nelson, oo-chairmen, wish to
several circle members.
ment with
the Swarthmore past years.
~*+,i*:;;",~",;'**;;*+,i*~*~*;'*;*;*+,i*;;*;i*;;",~",;",;;;",~","* thank everyone who contributed Branch.
Following the invocation by EdJUNIOR WOMAN'S CLUB
their efforts towards this success.
Credit for the most successful mund Jones of Friends' Meeting,
BUFFET .DINNER DANCE
H 0 LID A Y F
IR
local Blood Donor Day to date Junior Assistant Scoutmaster Alan
at Th. P.II; Arm,
t.i.
h
BRIDGE WINNERS
Friday, Novemb.r 6
count t e A t the Crum Creek Bridge Club belongs to the student recruit- Stamford led the salute to the
D; ••., 7.'
Oaned.a •. I -I<
stars
then
play Tuesday night Mr. and Mrs. ment committee headed by colors. David Ullman, Sr., then de_
$15.00 0 Couple
it
John Schuchardt which signed scribed Bill Gaylord's achievement
C.II Mrs. Don.ld A;k .. ,. KI 3.1019
t~ count the days
Earle Deppicch placed first, with
'1 '- J
..A..
Mrs. Walter Schmidt and Mrs. up 275 donor volunteers. Other in saving the life .of a skin-diver on
committee members were Linda Labor Day, and John Pflieger, Key_
=-=:!Orwt11U1UOnllll111lnOUlIIHIlUlDIIIUlIIlllltllllllnUlllcllIl_!:!U
untl H
U'
H
'l]
Donald Crosset runners up.
MOTHERS' CLUB
§ -I<
NOV 19
The next meeting will.take place Rothwell, Robert Rowley, John stone District Advancement CoShertzer. Mrs. Virginia B. von Chairman formally presented the
-_=_
ELECTION DAY BAKE SALE ~
•
•• -I<
on November to.
Frankenberg was the faculty ad- Scout Lifesaving Medal to Bill.
.~
Tuesday, November 3
~ tHO LID A Y F
IR
C
=
-I<
viser.
The Eagle Court of Honor was
"1 saw it in Tho Swarthmorea.n"
Mrs. H. LeRoy McCune, chair- then declared in session by the
Rutg7e;;mi..::!u:· mSchool
~ ~Trinity Church • Swarthmore
man of Blood Service for the chairman, Charles H. Topping.
=
=~
RorilIClIIIllUldICIllIUIUIIICilHIUluII"""unlUl""IUIIIIIIIQ; J.f.JfJf••••• JfJf. . . . . . . . . . . . .JA~
local branch and her co-chair- Members of the Court of Honor
r
man, Mrs. Corben C. Shute, are were Mrs. Harry Seymour, Ricky's
extremely grateful to the col- teachel'; Myrtle McCallin, his rePackage Vacations
lege students for their cooper- ligious teacher; Peter Murray, his
7 Day PUERTO RICO Irom '" $147
ation and their achievement. Sco.utmaster; Albert SLsmford, his
8 Day VIRGIN ISLANDS Irom $212
The 26 local volunteers who Eagle Counsellor; John Pflieger;
• When you need drugs or sunIi Day Combination from .... $269
worked from 9 a.m. ~ntil 2 p.m. Mr. Jones; W. Newton Ryerson in
Including round trip 011 transporto·
d
dries, telephone us for free deHon,
to,is,
Ir
••
port
shopping,
sight.
to
staff
the
day's
operations
e- behalf of the School Board; and
livery. Also, we pick up preseeing
and
your
choice
of
luxury
clare
their
appreciation
also.
Pret Willis, Mr. Ullman's Scoutscriptions and deliver the medi- C<~"/I~r.dlUt;
master, who led Troop 2 for a
hotels.
~~~~~~~~~;;;;!!!~~~
cioes-you pay only the reJtnlar
Write or Call for Froe Folder
prescription price. Call usl
period of 10 years in the(1930's.
TURKEY SUPPER
Fellow,hip Hall - Methodis! Church
Mr. ~rurray reviewed Ricky's
TRAVEL SERVICE
Thursday Evening, November 12
growth in Sconting, Mrs. Seymour
7 S. Chester Rd., Swarthmore
S.rv;na, 5:30 and 7 P.M.
discussed his understanding of the
KI 4.0440
TR 6.1185
T;dels may b. p.ow.d from C;rd.
principles basic to Citizen~hip in
"ONE CALL DOES ALL"
I"d.".
America, and Miss McCaHin disKlngswood 3-0586
cussed the contributions of the
Ullman family and of Ricky himself
to the life of their religious "family," the Friends' Meeting.
Mr. Stamford then gave the
charge to the Eagle. Candidate,
stressing the great responsibilities
that go with becoming an Eagle
S c 0 u t. Mr. Pflieger made the
formal presentation of the Eagle
Scout emblem to Mr. Ullman, who
pinned it on Ricky. Ricky then
If you are 64 or younger· and in good health
gave the Eagle Scout miniature pin
,
mail this nwmbership form by November 7
'
to Mrs. Ullman. Mr. Jones pre. ,
sented the pocket certicate for
Blue
Shield
is
lor
doctor
bills
Eagle Scout to Ricky, and Mr,
Blue Cross is lor hospital bins
Ryerson presented the wall certifi·
AND BLUE SHlBLD pay. all or a major part of your
Now is your opportunity, if you are self - employed;
cate. Mr. Willis described Ricky ..
doctor's surgical fees or even hi. medicaUees-when you
"a chip off the old block" and read
retired, unemployed or werking at a firm of less than 10
are hospitalized. Surgical allowances alone, for each
tho conlFatulatory letter to Ricky
employees, to join these famous non-profit Plans that so
hospital admission, are scheduled up to $200 under
from the President of the Boy
adequately protect health and budget. This offer will be
Plan
A,
$30()
under
Pian
B.
Scouts of America, Dr. Arthur
of special interest to a merchant, lawyer, farmer, widow,
Over 4,100 Blue Shield participating doctors here
Schuck. The benediction was pro·
domestic worker, studer.t, etc., and i. limited to residents
nounced by Mr. Jones,. and the
agree to accept Blue Shield payment as payment in full
of Philadelphia, Montgomery, Bucks, Chester and Delameeting was closed with the play.
for contract services provided Plan A subscribers wtth a
ware counties.
ing of Taps by BillWrege and
total family income of not over $76.75 a week ($48 for
UNDER BLUE CROSS you have a choice of Standard
Ricky Draper.
the single subscriber) and Plan B subscribers with a
coverage or th~ more liberal Co-Pay Comprehensive
total family income of not ovcr $115 a week ($16.75 for
Mr. and Mrs. Horace H. Hopkins
coverage which provides more benefitS, higher maternity
the single subscriber). But no matter what your income,
of
Wellesley road had as their week·
allowanoes-even diagnostic services in the hospital's
Blue Shield is your hest protection for the money.
end guest Mrs. K. Burch of Ann
outpatient department or doctnr's office. Co-Pay sullRemember-Blue Cross aod Blue Shield are your bigArbor, Mich,
scrib~ make modest, limited paymeuts when service
gest health-care bargains.
POLITICAL ADVERTl8EMENT
is required.
r
.}o{
I
a
***
-
CROSS an'Yor BLUE SHIELD
....
FILL OUT THIS BLANK NOW OR TELEPHONE: LOCUST .8-0840
I·
CHOOSE BLUE CROSS plus BLUE SHIELD
(for
I
I
I
h~spitol bill.)
,
I
I
I
I
IMR.
~~~--~~~~--------."~~;TNM"'------lNnu~-----i~O~'.A..~n~'~-------'-·-~__•__._hi_i._'_~
___'__________ I
---•.; ;'_;.;-;.;.; .; ;..•----:.;;;:;;":::::~:~:~~~~n~~~.~~~~:=I:~~.:
.
_0.,...,-----------------1
BPPU"I
.LIAS • • •·INT-USI ,.NCIL
IMPORTANT, All In/_Ion reque.,ed mu" "e given-or appIlcGIIoa cannot&. procelled.
Upoa accepla...e 01 your application you will receive rite foI/ow/JIgl a r-al AppIkaltOll
Card, full in/onnaIIOII explalalng rate. and "eftellts, ami your l0iii. '1M card will Mow 'he
.ffectlve date 01 your cov_e If 'he "1111. poIJ jH 0IfIIPI/y·
AM IMPLOYID .,.-,----,--jpjj;;;;;::::;;;;;;;i""";;;;;;;;:-:----:----
~
~
__
00
Uit. below \!Ie InfOrmation requested for any penon Included In this
...!!~~!..5!ll cation who ha. any d......., .nment or InfirmitY or who has bad madlCIII
or IUrP:a1 .dvlee or treatment or hospital cer. within the laat 5 y•• rs.
II ~~~~~~~~~~~~C~.!lll~"~CA~'~I~~r.~~~~~~1
I
I
I
I..
..In NAMI
INlTlAL
~
&.LMD&
OIl QOIID I....
'\10
k
ILUI CROSS (hospllallRllon)
'a·.
I •
........ D (M•• , II.,.....,
PLAN A
O'ftNll,
Judge,of Court of Common
Pleas
Allen S. Olmsled. 2nd
=
William A, Welsh
,
Recorder of Deeds
James A. Dunn
District Attorney
Francis R. Lord
County Treasurer
John A. (Gus) Schuppert
Prothonotary
. Ruth C. Kraft
_........
John M. Dickey
Paid .... by S..,lh-o.m. arlC c-onHfo"
','
-I
,
.
Amateurs and professl'onals will
again exhibit and compete for
awards and cash prizes at the 1969
Chrysanthemum Show being held
at the College Field House on Friday, Saturday and Sunday, Novem-
answering questions from the floor. her.o, 7, and 8. Hours are Friday,
2 p.m. to 9 p.m.; Saturday, 10 a,m.
to 9 p.m.; Sunday, 12 noon to 6 p.m,
The schedule oj arrangements
will test the skill and imagination
of some of the best arrangers on
Ball Player Will Aid Seal the Eastern Seaboard. Highlight of
Mickey Vernon Named
Honarary TB Chairman
Presbyterians to Hear
Talk on Africa
Campaign Opening
N
6
ov. I
l\licky Vernon, major league
b~seball player from Wal!ingford,
WIll serve as honorary chaIrman of
the Christmas Seal Campaign conducted by the Delaware County
Tuberculosis & Health Association.
The acceptance of the post by
.
~: Ilarrangecment
schedule is a
a enge lass, in which 10 arrangers will be given identical containers and autumn's shades of
flowers and told "go to it," at 9:30
a.m·lon the morning of the show
C
....
•
t omphetrtlt~oni's lOtense.in the ama eur 0 lCU tural sectIon of tha
show, as the ever popular Class 46
Wednesday
the corridor, will be led by John tor of costurr:es !'or Colonial Wil~
IIAwakening Africa" will be the Vernon has been announced by (~hree cuttmgs of a~ unnamed va..
Pinkston, Craig Smith and Bob liamsburg, Va., will speak to
subject of a talk by Trevor Shaw Freas B. Snyder, Tuberculosis As- rtety, grown as a dlsbudded bush
Scutt.
Woman'sClubTuesdayat1:30p.m. at the monthly meeting of the sodation president
.
plant) now has some entrants with
Helping at the admissions desk on "The History of Eighteenth- Women's Association of the PresVernon is a fo~er tea';'mate of two first prizes in this class. The
in sellhig membership tickets, at Century Costnmes."
byterian Church on Wednesday.
Red Schoendienst Mil w auk e e ~a~d Leslie .Poe Memorial Award
the refreshment counter,
Mr. Shaw, a native New Zealand- Braves' star wh~ is serVl'ng as IS given 'to the contestant winning
ebaperoning in general will be the colonial gown hand~sewn by ber er; is editor of Envol Publications natio,nal hon~rary chairman of the first prize in this class three times.
following Grade Representatives of staff. She has the" unique position in Leopoldville, the Belgir..l
63rd annual Christmas Seal camThis largest Chrysanthemum
Canteen:
of an' 18th-century couturiere, de- go, an organization attempting
paign. Schoendienst was stricken Show to be held in the East is an
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brooks and signing and supervising the ma.K-1 meet the need for Christian news- with tuberculosis during the 1968 annnual affair staged by The PennMr. and Mrs. Robert Clothier of ing of colonial costumes worn by papers and magazines in the na- World Series and presently is re- sylvania Horticultural Society in
ninth grade, Mr. and Mrs. Carl the personnel of the
tive language. of peoples newly be- cuperating.
cooperation with the Arthur Hoyt
Atkins and Mr. and Mrs. Gareld exhibition buildings and
coming litcrate,
Vernon, who 'has a distinguished Scott Horticultural Foundation and
Gray of 10th grade, and Mr. and shops. Her department also makes
Worship at 12 o'clock will be led carcer in major· league baseball, the Philadelphia Branch of the NaMrs. Earl Fuoss of the 12th grade. costumes for such special events a. by Mrs. W. R. Lecron. Vocal music will work with 1Ilrs; Peter E. Told, tional Association of Gardeners.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kent, and concerts, plays, and festivals. In by a sextet will be accompanied
Swarthmore, chainnan of voluDM
IIr. 'and Mrs. Herman Bloom, co- addition to designing every day Mrs. Wesley Iliff, organist.
teers and booth sales.The campaign
.hainnen, will also assist for open. clothe~ for hostesses, hosts, and . Tho. 12:30 luncheoll willbe_sp.rv, openG;Monday;·November -16,'
ing night. Many thanks are offered craftsmen, Mrs, Hamilton designs I ed by Circle 10, Mrs. Charles
Snyder declared, "The Tubercuto Mr. and Mrs. Richard Willis for livery for attendants and coachM Brooks, chairman. Circle .I, Mrs. losis Association 'is honored to have
giving a 'refrigerator for cooling men, costumes for waiters in the C. P. St!'eeter, chairman, will weI· a ,person' such as Mickey Vernon
soft drinks.
18th-century taverns, costumes
come members and guests. Child serve as honorap' chairman. His Meeting Thursday Will Be
gaolers and u.niforms for guardsM care Is provided during the meeting.
achievements certainly illusM
Held in McCahan
men and militia.men.
that his -interest goes far be-'
Hall at 8:30
She joined the staff of CO.I,.,,,n'ii,,at.1
yond the playing field. We are sure
lIIrs. John Harper of Rose Valley1
Williamsburg in 1952 as an _
he will help point up the necessity
Moylan, will be guest speaker at
ant in the oostume shop and a
of continuing the vital program
later beeame supervisor of the shop.
against T B, our nation's number the monthly meeting of 1II0thers'
Club on Thursday, November 12.
College's Club Offers
This will be a combined meeting
After upsetting Southern M.,th-lone infectious killer."
The title. of her talk and demonFriday,. Saturday
with the Needlework Guild, when odist University last Sunday on
In accepting the honarary chairthe annual ingathering of the the G.E. College Bowl television manship, Vernon said, Hl'm grate- stration is "GarJands and Greens".
Mrs." Harper, a former fashion
Programs
Guild will be on exhibit. Tea will program, the Swarthmore College ful for the opportunity to help this
co-ordinator, will display her ar"Engineering Sciences and Their be served after the Lslk with lIIrs. team will compete for its secofid win worthwhile work. I know the dantistic ability by offering ideas and
Modern Applications"is the theme H. Lindley Peel and Mrs. Birney K. next Sunday against Holy Cross. ger of tuberculosis was brought
suggestions to club members as to
of the Engineering Open House Morse pouring. The hostesses for The intercollegiate game which is forcefully home when Red Schoenhow they may create attractive ar,
that will be held in· the Division of the afternoon are Mr •• J ohan
designed to test the ability of young dienst was shricken with
TB last
rangements of seasonal greens for
Engineering of Swarthmore Col- vig and Mrs. John M. Patterson.
scholars to recall facts is broad- year.
holiday decorations.
lege on November 13, from 7 to
cast over ,CBS.TV and is seen in
'·1 think RedJs case graphically
The meeting will begin at 8 :30
10 p.m., and on Saturday, No- New Hour Set for
the I;hiladelphia area on Channel shows also how quickly the TB vic- p.m. in lIIcCahan Hall, PresbyterS
•
10 at 5:30 p.m.
.
tim can get started on the ·road to ian Church.
vember 14, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
This is the sixth open house held
Thanksgiving ervlce
Witl} 'thei, vic~ory the s.tudents complete recovery when tubercu-~------since the end of World War II to
Plans for the Swarthmore Com· brought back a $1,600 scholarship losis is discovered in its early
acquaint interested high school stu· munity Thanksgiving Service have grllllt to the college.
stages.
dents with elements of engineering been announced this week by ,the
The Swarthmore team is comuFrom my own knowledge, I'm
and to introduce Philadelphia area village churches. This annual fes- .posed Of Peter' Smith, 'son of Dr. aware of the activities conducted
The annual philanthropic dessertresidents to the three departments tival will be observed at the Pres- and Mrs~ Glen T. Smith of River- by our County Tuberculosis ABSOof engineering _ civil, electrical byterian Church at the new
view -road; Philip l\1omberger) son ciation. To join in an effort that hridge of ,the Woman's Club of
and mechanical _ at SwarthmOJ::e. of 9 a.m. on Thanksgiving Day.
of Mr: ",nd -Mrs. Philip Mo~berger, involves my former teammate and Swarthmore will be held at the club
Professors and students will be
In announcing this earlier
Jr. "or Yeadon;" Ann Brownell, my own local ,Tuberculosis Assoeia- house on Park avenue Tuesday, Nopresent to talk about the field of the ministers ~f the churches Doiint-·I da~ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert tion, to my mind, is one of the most vember 17, at 1 p.m. The Health
engineering, and to explain c'\lan- ed out that "persons wishing to Brownell/of New York; and Ann noteworthy tasks I could llope to and Welfare department, Mrs. WaIter N. Moir chairman, win manage
ges in curriculum emphasis, such as worship on this national feast day, Singleterry, daughter 'Of "Mr. and undertake."
the affair, the proceeds of which
the new program, "Honors in Engi- as well as attend the local high Mrs. Charles C. Singleterry, of Bawill aid the work of some 20 charito
neering Sciences," designed for the school football game, may noW COD- thesda, Md."
ties.
student wh~ is interested in the veniently do both. The game will be
'------"-------'--"-lIIrs. 1II0ir, KI 3-0498, is in
scientific and mathematical prin- played at 10:30 on the College field Friends Fall Festival
charge
(If reservations. Players are
The Swarthmore College Orch·
tiples fundamental to all engineer- adjoining the church grounds.
Ope.n .T.omorrow
to 9
asked to bring cards.
iog.
means worshippers need park
A l~rg~."number of" Friends from estra, under the direction of Claudio
The Engineers' Club, which is cars only once.
. . Philadelphia Yearly Meeting will Spies, will present a concert on
Friendly Open House
Sponsoring the O.pen House, issues
"We further encourage worshlP. d
be coming to Swarthmore tomorrow Friday, November 13, at 8:15 p.m.,
The Friendly Open House group
a cordial invitation to all interested pers to attend the service III r~ss on a combined visit to "the Friends in Clothier Memorial Hall. The pubpeople to attend the Friday eve- appropriate for the gRine," the mm- Fall Festival at "'Y1)jttier House lic is invited without charge to this will nl.cet next Monday, at 2 p.m. at
the Presbyterian C,"urch. lIIr. and
ning or Saturday morning pro-- isters stated, "for while man may and the Chrysanth~mum ~how at concert.
The program includes Beetho.\'- Mrs. S. W. John'!," of Amherst
grams.
'look on the outward appearance, the Coilege Field' House. The festien's First Srmphony, the First avenue will show cOlored slides of
Andries vanDam of Media is the Lord looks on the heart.' Our
th val, the Friends' firsl1 since 19 51 ,
President of the' club. David Rose Thanksgiving is a thing {)f
e
.
is engaging
the talents 0 f all ages Brandenbllrl' Concerto by J. S. their trip abroad last summer,
of Great Neck, Long "Island, is in heart'"
.
of Swarthmore Meeting; from kin- Bach, and "two "works by Faure .;:..l..
charge of the electrical engineerAdditional plans for the umon dergarteners to great grandmoth- "Noctourne~' and "Overture to Peleas and Mellisande."
UNITED FUND IIIMIIIDER
ing exhibits; Robert Gurfield of service will be detailed next week.
The Swarthmore Music IJt,partAnyone who has not been reached
townspeople have expre.s- ment also invites the public to in- and wishes to make a contribubtion
Westbury, •LOng Island, i. in charge
-edMany
of the civil engineering exhibits;
N,B, PARADE WIN.ERS
their interest in attending, and
formal student concerts which are to the United Fund campaign ia
and Benoni Wu of Hong KDng is in
Winners of tbe Hallowe'en pa· the Snack Bar will provide quick
held between four a"d five every asked
send his check to District
~harge of the mechanical engineer- rade held o,tober 30, will be pub· lunches for 400. Special ~vents will Sunday afternoon in Bond, preced. Director Mrs. Joseph Reynolds, 1
lIlg exhibits. Professor .Charles W. Usbed In next week's Iisrie of be taking'p1ace almost every hour ed by a tea.
Oberlin avenue, Swarthmore.
~ewlln of Springfield is faculty ad'f"nm 11 o'clOck to 9 o'clock.
VIsor to the dub.
Tbe SwanbDlOrea••
SwarlhmoreDownsSMU
In College Bowl Sunday
't...•.
to
County Surveyor
.-.Ill,... .......
Be
Field House
II
County Commissioner
-
to
Held in College
College
Present
Concert Nov. 13th
County Commissioner
I
I'
,1.-... ~----;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;:;:_;_--~_;;;;;;;--I
10'.
....
1
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•
Harry W. Montgomery
.
- -
-
Judge of Superior Court
01' DOC'IOft
Event
Philanthropic Bridge
Set for November 17
Michael J. Eagen
HAM&
Annual
I
Joseph J. Helyenek
I
~m
=---1
I
0PmtA't:'ON
"NaNI'"
DATK
(I' NONI-walll
:.....
.... ,..
,1"- Ell c.-Pay Complll.sIn
'. '
I'UtS1'
WAe
$4.00 PER YEAR
The first Home and >School .>\ssociation meeting of the .eason will
be held Tuesday night at 7:46 in
the high school auditorium.
The program will consist of summaries of the Lay Advisor Committ ee, the S cool
h
Board and the School
Adm,'n,'strat,'on, pre sen t e d b y D aVl'd
Rosen, lIIrs. Marion Campbell, and
William 111. Bush. Afterwards, the
speakers will act as a panel for
Mrs. H. T. Hamilton, Jr., direc:-
Engineers' Open House
Sel for Nexl Weekend
Judge of State Supreme Court
,.
7:45
Mothers Club 10 Hear
Talk on Holiday Decor
For Better County
Government Support
the Democratic Ticket
on November 3rd
w
(for surgery and medico'-fee.)
Night
Home & School Ass'n Mum Show Scheduled
T 0 M eet on Tuesday For loyemb.r 6 10 8
Trevor Shaw
Will
partment, which will be Bet up in
Non-Group Membership Now Open
.
NEEDLEWORK GUILD
INGATHERING TUES,
18th Century Costumes Ed"1I or ta Address
Is Tuesday s SubJect Wi, A • t. omen s ssocla Ion
il
.If applying for husband and wiflt COljerage,!!2!!!. must be 64 years or younger
Henderson
TuesJay
Swar,thmore. Pa., Friday, November 6, 1959
Bcrnhardt. Supporting these posi' "
tions, will be other committees, seIec:ted from time to time, from a
group of 40 or 50 students who
attended an organization meeting Williamsburg Staff Member
led by canteen's new supervisor,
Is Featured for Club
Don Henderson.
P rogram
The bridge and card games de-
CATHERMAN'S
DRUG STORE
.
Meeting
The Needlework GUl'ld's annual
Ingathering will be held Tuesday
I
Supervise Week y
at the Woman's Club, 118 Park aveFun Fests
nue. Directors are asked'to bring
The Garnet Canteen opens to- contributions to the clubhouse bemo rrow night at So'clock end will tween 9 and 10 o'clock where they
tontinue until 11 p.m. at the Allpurpose Room of Rutgers Avenue will be made ready for display
School. Those eligible to be mem- afternoon at the club's regular probers are only the ninth, 10th, 11th gram.
and 12th grade students of Swarth- . All directors and guild m"ml,ersl
morc High School.
are cordially invited to join the
The op.eration of Canteen will be clubwomen at 1 :30 for tea and
run by the long established music lecture on 18th Century Costumes I
committee comprised of Rich Kent, which will be presented by Mrs.
Bill Biddle and Alan Stamford; by tiana Hamilton, costume director
the admission chairman, Bill Gla- Colonial Williamsburg.
sel'; and by the treasurer, Barbara
Don
Puerto Rico
" IsIands
"
V.rgln
MUNRO
Li brEl.:.."y
~RTHMOREAN
NUMBER 45
Gamet Canteen Opens
Tomorrow I 'ght
I
at .8
*
~'P~tz:,~1
THE
School
VOLUME 31 -
e() 11 e (J11!"
j'~ •
ana
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!
Attena
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INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Page 8
POET'S CIRCLE MEETS
The Poets Circle held its first
meeting of the year this week at
the home of Mrs. Samuel Weltmer,
Vassar avenue, with l\lrs. Thomas
Ingram as co-hostess.
Poetic character sketches from
Cha\lccr, DeLaMare, Woodsworth,
Forst and the Bible, were read by
several circle members.
,
BOOI FAIR SUCCESSFUL
Plaas 'isil to UII
Wives of the staff and faculty
of the Peml'sylvania Military College and friends arc planning a
trip to New York and the United
Nations on Thursday, November 12.
Mrs. Mathews M. Johnson, KI 34273, has additional information on
the trip.
JUNIOR WOMAN'S CLUB
The Book Fair Committce announces the successful results of
the 1959 Book Fair. Although
final results are incomplete, it is
announced that there win be considerable increase in financial gain
for the elementary sehoo!.
Mrs. John de Moll and Mrs.
J ames Nelson, co-chairmen, wish to
thank everyone who contributed
their efforts towards this success.
BUFFET. DINNER DANCE
At the Crum Creek Bridge
play Tuesday night nIr. and
Earle Deppicch placed first,
Mrs. Walter Schmidt and
Donald Crosset runncl'S up.
The next meeting will take
on November 10.
Friday, November 6
Dinner 7.9
Danc:c:inQ 9· 1
$15.00 .J Couple
C':dll Mrs. nonalti Aikenl. KI ]·1079
:!cmUIIIIIIUUnl111 JlI1IU1IIJIIH 11111 CIIIUl111I11U111ImJJlIIUIII'a
~
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MOTHERS' CLUB
~
ELECTION DAY BAKE SALE
§
jj
Tuesday, November 3
~
~
7 a.m. to 5 p.m.
~
~lflIClllllllllllltlIIll1l111llInIIllJlllullt:llll1I11l111[lIIII11111Illt~
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Club
Mrs.
with
Mrs.
place
viser.
Mrs. H. LeRoy McCune. chairman of Blood Service for the
local branch and her co-chair·
man. Mrs. Corben C. Shute. are
extremely grateful to the college students for tf>eir cooperation and their achievement.
The 26 local volunteers who
worked fram 9 a.m. until 2 p.m.
to stoff the day's operations declare their appreciation also,
Puerlo Rico
Virgin Islands
..
,:",.
Students and faculty of Swarthmore College contributed a
record breaking 171 pints oft
blood on Tuesday when the
Southeastern Chapter. American Red Cross bloodmobile visited the campus upon arrangment with
the
Swarthmore
Branch.
Credit for the most successful
local Blood Donor Day to date
belongs to the student recruitment committee headed by
John Schuchardt which signed
up 275 donor volunteers. Other
committee members were Linda
Rothwell. Robert Rowley. John
Shemer. Mrs. Virginia B. von
Frankenberg was the faculty ad-
-'I saw it in 7'/1e Swarthmorean"
~
Rutgers Avenue School
;<.
College Contributes
171 Pints Blood Tues.
BRIDGE WINNERS
at The Petti Atml
Package Vacations
7 Day PUERTO RICO fmm ... $147
B Day VIRGIN ISLANDS from $212
• When you need drugs or sun·
dries, telephone us for free dew
livery. Also, we pick up pre· --::~#;;:,,;w1{
scriptions and deliver the medi· ~
cines-you pay only the re~ular
prescription price. Call us.
14 Day Combination from .... $269
Including round trip all transportation. texis. free port shopping. sight.
seeing and your choice of luxury
hotels.
Write or Coli for Free Folder
TURKEY SUPPER
MUNRO
CATH ERMAN'S
DRUG STORE
Fellow5hip Hall· Methodist Church
Thur$doy Evening. November 12
TRAVEL SERVICE
ServinQs 5:30
7 S. Chester Rd., Swarthmore
KI 4.0440
TR 6·1185
_
and
7 P.M.
Tickcls may be procured from Circle
leaders.
"ONE CALL DOES ALL"
Klngswood 3-0586
s.
Non-Group Membership Now Open
BLUE CROSS an'Yor BLUE SHIELD
If you are 64 or younger* and in good health
mail this membership form by November 7
Blue Shield is for doctor bills
Blue Cross is for hospital bills
AND BLUE SHIELD pays all or a major part of your
doctor's surgical fees or even his medical fees-when you
are hospitalized. Surgical allowances alone, for each
hospital admission, are scheduled up to $200 under
Plan A, $300 under Plan B.
Over 4,100 Blue Shield participating doctors here
agree to accept Blue Shield payment as payment in full
for contract services provided Plan A subscribers with a
total family income of not over $76.75 a week ($48 for
the single subscriber) and Plan B subscribers with a
total family income of not over $115 a week ($16.75 for
the single subscriber). But no matter what your income,
Blue Shield is your best protection for the money.
Remember-Blue Cross and Blue Shield are your biggest health·care bargains.
Now is your opportunity, if you are self - employed,
retired, unemployed or werking at a firm of less than 10
employees, to join these famous non-profit Plans that so
adequately protect health and budget. This olIer will be
of special interest to a merchant, lawyer~ farmer, widow~
domestic worker, sluder.t, etc., and is limited to residents
of Philadelphia, Montgomery, Bucks, Chester and Dela-
ware countic3.
UNDER BLUE CROSS you have a choice of Standard
coverage or the more liberal Co-Pay Comprehensive
coverage which provides more benefits, higher maternity
allowances-even diagnostic service;; in the hospital's
outpatient department or doctor's office. Co· Pay subscribers make modest, limited payments when service
is required.
CHOOSE BLUE CROSS p.lus BLUE SHIELD
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PRINT-USI PINelL
IMPORTANT: Al/informatl"" reque.,ed must b. given-or appikaHon connof &e proc...ed.
Upon acceplance of your app/;collon you will receive lhe IoI/0wlltf/I a formal App/icarton
infannal;on expla'ni"ll roI •• and &.n.RI., anJ your "'".
.If.erlv. Jol. of your covenrge if Ih. &111 il paiJ promptly.
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........IA S, PA.
I
Meeting
~RTHMOREAN
Swarthmore, Pa., Friday, November 6, 1959
NUMBER 45
NEEDLEWORK GUILD
INGATHERING TUES.
Trevor Shaw
The Needlework Guild's annual
Ingathering will be held Tuesday
at the Woman's Club, 118 Park avenue. Directors are asked' to briMl~'
contributions to the clubhouse
tween 9 and 10 o'clock where they
will be made ready fo,. display that
afternoon at the club's regular program.
AU directors and guild members
are cordially invited to join the
clubwomen at 1 :30 for tea and the
lecture on 18th Century Costumes
whieh will be presented by \l!rs. Tatiana Hamilton, costume dircctor of
Colonial Williamsburg.
The Garnet Canteen opens tomorrow night at 8 o'clock and will
continue until 11 p.m. at the AllPurpose Room of Rutgers Avenue
School. Those eligible to be members are only the ninth, 10th, 11th
and 12th grade students of Swarthmore High School.
The operation of Canteen will be
run by the long established music
committl'c comprised of Rich Kent,
Bill Biddle and Alan Stamford; by
the admission chairman, Bill Glaser; and by the treasurer, Barbara
Bernhardt. Supporting these positions, will be other committees, selected from time to time, from a
group of 40 or 50 students who
attended an organization meeting
led by canteen's new supervisor,
Don Henderson.
The bridge and card games department, which will be set up in
the corridor, will be led by John
Pinkston, Craig Smith and Bob
Scutt.
Helping at the admissions desk
in selling membership tickets, at
the refreshment counter, ·and in
chaperoning in general will be the
following Grade Representatives of
Canteen:
iiII'. and Mrs. Charles Brooks and
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clothier of
ninth grade) Mr. and 1\lrs. Cal'l
Atkins and Mr. and 1I1rs. Gareld
Gray of 10th grade, and 11k and
Mrs. Earl Fuoss of the 12th grade.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kent, and
11 r .. and ]\1rs. Herman Bloom, cochairmen, will also assist f~)l' opt!ning night. Many thanks are offered
to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Willis for
giving a refrigerator for cooling
soft drinks.
Program
Night
7:45
$4.00 PER YEAR
Home & School Ass'n Mum Show Scheduled
To Meet on Tuesday For November 6 10 8
The first Home anll ~ch(lol .o\s·
sociation meeting of the season will
be held Tuesday night at 7 :45 in
the high school auditorium.
The program will consist of summaries of the Lay Advisor c<>mmit-.
tee. the School Boa,.d and the School
Administration, presented by David
Rosen, 1\1rs. :Marion Campbell, and
William 1\1. Bush. Afterwards, the
speakers will act as a panel for
ans\vering (IUestions from the floor.
Annual Event to Be
Held in College
Field House
Amateurs and professionals will
again exhibit and compete for
awards and cush prizes at the 1959
Chrysanthemum Show being held
at the College Field House on Friday, Saturday and Sunday, November 6, 7, and 8. Hours are Friday
2 p.m. to 9 p.m.; Saturday) 10 a.m.'
to 9 p.m.; Sunday, 12 noon to 5 p.m.
The schedule of arrangements
will test the skill and imagination
of some of the best arrangers on
Ball Player Will Aid Seal the Eastern Seaboard. Highlight of
the arrangement schedule is a
Campaign Opening
Challenge Class, in which 10 arNov. 16
rangers will be given identical con:'II icky Vernon, major league tainers and autumn's shades of
basehall player from \Valling-ford, flowers and told "go to it," at 9 :30
will serve as honorary chairman of a.m. on the morning of the show_
the Chrh;tmas Seal Campaign con w Competition is inten~e in the amdueted by the Delaware County
Tuberculosis & Health Association. ateur horticultural section of' the
The acceptance of the post by show, as the ever popular Class 46
(three cuttings of an unnamed vaVernon has been announced by
Freas U. Snyder, Tuberculo~is As~ riety, grown as a disbudded bush
soeiation prcsiticmt.
plant) now has some entrants with
Vernon is a former teammate of two first prizes in this class. The
Red Schoendienst, ~I i I w auk e e David Leslie Poe ~lemol'ial Award
Braves' star, who is serving as is given "to the contestant winning
natio.nal honorary chairman of the first prize in this class three times.
58rd annual Christmas Seal camw
This largest Chrysanthemum
paign. Schoendienst was stricken Show to be held in the East is an
with tuberculosis during the 1958 annnual affair staged by The Penn\Vorld Series and presently is re- sylvania Horticultural Society in
cuperating.
cooperation with the Arthur Hoyt
Vernon, who has a distinguished Scott Horticultul'al Foundation and
carcer in major league basehall, the Philadelphia Branch of the Kawill work with :Mrs; Peter E. Told, tional Association of Gardeners.
Swarthmore, chairman of volunh'ers and booth sales.The campaign
Mickey Vernon Named
Honarary 1B Chairman
18th Cenlury, Costumes
Ed',I or I0 Add ress
'
Is Tuesday s Subject W "A
'.'
Williamsburg Staff Member
omen s ssocla Ion
Is Featured for Club
Tuesday
Presbyterians to Hear
Talk on Africa
Wednesday
1\Irs. H. T. Hamilton, Jr., direc·
"A wakening Africa" will be the
tor of costU!Y' ~s :'or Colonial \ViIsubjeet
of a talk by Trevor Shaw
liamsburg, Va., will speak to the
at
the
monthly meeting of the
Woman's Club Tuesday at 1 :30 p.m.
on "The History of Eighteenth w \Vomen's As~ociation cf the Presbyterian Church on \Vednesday.
Century Costumes.~J
Mr. Shaw, a native N ('w Zealand1\1rs. Hamilton will appear in a
er,
is editor of Envol Publications
colonial gown hand-sewn by her
in
Leopoldville,
the lld:~i:.'l Con~
staff. She has the unique position
of an 18th-century couturiere, dew go, an organization attempting to
signing and supervising the makw meet the need for Christian news~
ing of colonial costumes worn by papers and magazines in the nathe personnel of the WiUiamsburg tive languages of peoples newly beexhibition buildings and craft coming literate.
'Vol'ship at 12 o'clock will be led
shops. Her department also makes
by
Mrs. 'V. R. Lccl"on. Vocal music
costumes for such special events as
by
a
sextet will be accompanied by
concerts, plays, and festivals. In
Mrs.
\Vesley
Iliff, organist.
addition to designing every day
Th~ 1.2 :30 luncheon will he serv- .)p.~I;~: MomhlY, ~To\'embel" lG.
clothcfo\ for hostegse:;;, hOf':ts, and
ed
by Circle 10, Mrs. Charles
Snyder declared, "The Tubercucraftsmen, Mrs. Hamilton designs
Brooks,
chairman.
Circle
I,
Mrs.
losis
Association is honored to have
livery for attendants and coachw
C.
P.
StrEeter)
chairman,
will
wela
person·
such as .Mickey Vernon
men, costumes for waiters in the
members
and
guests.
Child
come
serve as honorary chairman. His Meeting Thursday Will Be
18th.century tavel'ns, costumes for
gaolers and uniforms for guards- cal'e is provided during the meeting. civic achievements certainly illusHeld in McCahan
trate that his interest goes far be w
men and militiawmen.
Hall at 8:30
yond the playing field. \Ve are sure
She joined the staff of Colonial
Mrs. John Harpel' of Rose Valley_
he will help point up the necessity
'Villiamsbul'g in 1952 as an assistMoylan,
will be guest speaker at
of continuing the vital program
ant in the costume shop and a year
the
monthly
meeting of Mothers'
against TB, our nation's number
later became supervisor of the shop.
Club
on
Thursday.
November 12.
After upsetting Southern Meth- one infectious killer."
This will be a combined meeting
College's Club Offers
In accepting the honarary chair- The title of her talk and demonwith the Needlework Guild, when odist University last Sunday on
stration is "Garlands and Greens"
Friday, Saturday
the annual ingathering of the the G.E. College Bowl television manship, Vernon said, HI'm grateMrs. Harper, a former fashio~
Programs
Guild will be on exhibit. Tea will pl'ogram, the Swarthmore College ful for the opportunity to help this co-ordinator, wiII display her ar~
w
IIEngineering Sciences and Their be served after the talk with :Mrs. team will compete for its secolld win worthwhile WOl'k. I know the dan tistic ahility by offering ideas and
next
Sunday
against
Holy
Cross.
ger
of
tuberculosis
was
brought
Modern Applications" is the theme H. Lindley Peel and illrs. Birney K.
suggestions to club members as to
of the Engineering Open House Morse pouring. The hostesses for The intercollegiate game which is forcefully home when Red Schoen- how they may create attractive arthat will be held in the Division of the afternoon are :\:11's. Johan Nat- designed to test the ability of young dienst was stricken with TB last rangements of seasonal greens for
scholars tCl recall facts is broad- year.
'
I~ngineering of Swarthmore Col- vig and Mrs. John 1''1. Patterson.
holiday decorations.
cast
over
CBS-TV
and
is
seen
in
"1 think Red's case graphically
lege on November 13, from 7 to
The meeting will begin at 8 :30
the Philadelphia area on Channel shows aiso how quickly the TB vic10 p.m., and on Saturday, No~ New Hour Set for
p.m.
in McCahan Hali, Presbyterw
10 at 5:30 p.m.
tim can get started on the road to
vemher 14, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
ian
Church.
Thanksgiving Service \Vith their victory the students complete recovery when tubel'cu w
This is the sixth open house held
-~---Plans for the Swarthmore Com- brought back a $1,500 scholarship I losi:o. is discovered in its early
since the end of World War II to
stages.
acquaint interested high school stu- munity Thanksgiving Service have gra~)t to the college.
The
Swarthmore
team
is
com"From my own knowledge, I'm
dents with elements of engineering been announced this week by the
posed of Pctcr Smith, son of Dr. aware af the activities conducted
and to in'troduce Philadelphia area village churches. This annual fesand
Mrs. Glen T. Smith of River- by our County Tuberculosis AssoThe annual philanthropic dessertresidents to the three departments tival will be observed at the Pres- view roat!; Philip :\lomberger, son ciation. To join in an effort that
bridge
of the "roman's Club of
of engineering - civil, electrical byterian Church at the new hour
of
Mr.
"1.nd
Mrs.
Philip
l\lomberger,
involves
my former teammate and Swarthmore will be held at the club
and mechanical - at Swarthmore. of 9 a.m. on Thanksgiving Day.
In announcing this earlier time, Jr., of Yeadon; Ann Brownell, my own local Tuberculosis Associa· house on Park avenue Tuesday, No_
Professors and students will he
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert tion, to my mind, is one of the most vember 17, at 1 p.m. The Health
I,resent to talk about the field of the ministers of the churches point- Brownell of New York; and Ann noteworthy tasks I could ho~JC to
and \Velfare department, Mrs. 'Val...
enginlJering, and to explain cpa nw ed out that "persons wishing to Singleterry, daughter of Mr. and undertake."
tel' N. 1\loir chairman, will manage
ges in curriculum emphasis, such as worship on this national feast day,
Mrs. Charles C. Singleterry, of Ba---------the affair, the proceeds of which
the new program, "Honors in Engi- as well as attend the local high
will aid the work of some 20 charithesda,
Md.
to
neering Sciences," designed for tIle school football game, may no\" conw
ties.
stUdent who is interested in the veniently do both. The game will be
Mrs. ~Ioir, KI 3·0498, is in
scientific and mathematical prin- played at 10 :30 on the College field Friends Fall Festival
charge
reservations. Players are
Open Tomorrow II to 9 The Swarthmore College Orch- asked to{)f bring
ciples fundamental to all engineer- adjoining the church grounds. Th~s
cards.
means worshippers need park theIr
ing.
A l~rge number of Friends fl'om estra, tinder the direction of Claudio
.
The Engineers' Club, which is cars only once.
Philatieiphia Yearly i\leeting will Spics, will present a concert on
Friendly Open House
"\Ve
further
encourage
worshIPsponsoring the Open House) issues
be coming' to Swarthmore tomorrow Friday, November 13, at 8:15 p.nt.,
The Friendly Open House group
a cordial invitation to all intel'estrd pc rs to attend the service in dr~:::5 on a combincd vj:;it to the Friends in Clothier ~Iemorial Hall. The public
i:i
invited
without
charge
to
this
appropriate
for
the
game,"
the
mlllwill
meet next -'londa:.:, at ~ p.m. at
people to attend the Friday- eveFall Festival at \Ytlittier House
the
Presbyterian
Church. Mr. and
isters
stated,
"for
while
man
may
concert.
ning or Saturday morning pro4
and the Chrysanthemum ~ho'w at
The
program
includes
Beethov'look
on
the
outward
appearance,
:\11'5.
S.
\V.
Johnson
of Amherst
grams.
the College Field House. T~e festien's
First
Symphony,
the
First
the
Lord
looks
on
the
heart.'
Our
avenue
will
show
colored
slides of
val, the Friends' first since 1it51,
Andl'ies vanDam of Media is
Brandenburg
Concerto
by
J.
S.
their trip abroad last summer..
president of the dub. David Rose Thanksgiving is a thing of the is engaging the talents of all ages
Bach,
and
two
works
by
Faure
of Swarthmore Meeting, from kin.
of Great Neck) Long Island, is in heart."
Additional plans for the umon dergarteners to great grandmoth- UNoctourne" and "Overture to Pel w
~hal'ge of the electrical engineer w
UNITED FUND REMINDER
cas and Mellisande."
Ing exhibits; Robert Gurfield of service will be detailed next week.
Anyonc
who has not been reached
ers.
The Swarthmore Music DepartMany townspeople have expressWestbUry, Long Island, is in charge
and
wishes
to make a contribubtion
N.B, PARADE WIIlNERS
ed their interest in attending, and ment also invites the public to in- to the\ United Fund campaign is
or the civil engineering exhibits;
Winners 01 the Hallowe'en pa· the Snack Bar will provide quick formal student concerts which are asked to send his cheek to District
and Benoni Wu of Hong Kong is in
held between four and five every
~hafge of the mechanical engineer- rade held October 30, will be pub. lunches fer 400. Speeial events will
Sunday
afternoon in Bond, preced- Director Mrs. Joseph Reynolds, 1
Ing exhibits. Professor Charles W . lisbed in next week's issue 01 be taking .place almost every hour
Oberlin avenue, Swarthmore.
ed by a tea.
fronl 11 o'clock to 9 o'clock.
~eW1in of Springfield is faculty adThe Swarthmoreaa,
vIsor to the club.
,
Engineers' Open House
Set for Next Weekend
Mothers Club to Hear
Talk on Holiday Decor
SwarRhmoreDownsSMU
In Oollege Bowl Sunday
I
I
Philanthropic Bridge
Set for November 17
Michael JI Eagen
Judge of Court of Common
Pleas
Allen S. Olmsled. 2nd
College
Present
Concert Nov. 13th
County Commissioner
William A. Welsh
County Commissioner
Joseph J. Helyenek
Recorder of Deeds
James A. Dunn
District Attorney
Francis R. Lord
County Treasurer
John A. (Gus) Schuppert
Prothonotary
Ruth C. Kraft
County Surveyor
John M. Dickey
Democratic: Committee
THE
Don Henderson Will
Supervise Weekly
Fun Fests
Judge of State Supreme Court
Paid for by Swarthmore
:'!~L'!f)::'l
.. f· e
Garnet Oanleen Opens
Tomorrow Night al8
'V.
1959
';)l-tllrJO:··1.;
._,';
Attend
VOLUME 31 -
Harry W. Monlgomery
I
•
School
Judge of Superior Court
I
HUMI. Of ......ona
a.
At a Boy Scout Court of Honor
on Tuesday evening, Ricky Ullman
reeeive his Eagle Scout award. A
large group of parents and friends
of Scouting were presents, inclUd_
ing Swarthmore's Eagle Scouts of
past years.
Following the invocation by Ed.
mund Jones of Friends' Meeting,
Junior Assistant Scoutmaster Alan
Stamford led the salute to the
colors. David Ullman, Sr., then ucscribed Bill Gaylord's achievement
in saving the life of a skin-diver on
Labor Day, and John Pflieger, Keystone District Advancement CoChairman fOI·mally presented the
Scout Lifesaving lIledal to Bill.
The Eagle Court of Honor wag
then c.leclared in session by the
chairman, Charles H. Topping.
MerribCl's of the COlll't of Honor
were Mrs. Harry Seymour, Ricky's
teacher; l\Iyrtle l\lcCallin, his ITligious teacher; Peter Murray, his
Scoutmaster; Albert Slamford, his
Eagle Counsellor; John Pfliegel';
1\1r. JQnes;
Newton Ryerson in
behalf of the School Board; and
Pret \VilJis, 1\lr. Ullman's Scoutmaster, who led Troop 2 for a
,period of 10 years in thc(1930's.
Mr. Murray reviewed Ricky's
growth in Scouting, Mrs. Seymour
discussed his understanding of the
principles basic to Citizenship in
America, and Miss l\lcCallin discussed the contributions of the
Ullman family and of Ricky himself
to the life of their religious "fam·
ily," the Friends' Meeting.
Mr. Stamford then gave the
charge to the Eagle Candidate,
stressing the great l'esponsibilities
that go with beeoming an Eagle
S C 0 u t. Mr. Pflieger made the
formal presentation of the Eagle
Scout emblem to 1I1r. Ullman, who
pinned it on Ricky. Ricky then
gave the Eagle Scout miniature pin
to Mrs. Ullman. Mr. Jones pre..
\ sented the pocket certicate for
Eagle Scout to Ricky, and Mr.
Ryerson presented the wall certificate. ~1r. Willis described Riekyas
"a chip off the old block" and read
tho congratulatory letter to RickY
from the President of the Boy
Scouts of America, Dr. Arthur
Schuck. The benediction was pronounced by ~lr. Jones, and the
meeting was closed with the play·
ing of Taps by Bill Wrege and
Rieky Draper.
For Better County
Government Support
the Democratic Ticket
on November 3rd
.
~:\
Home
and
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
"FiLL OUT THIS BLANK NOW OR TELEPHONe: LOCUST 8-0840
I
Rick, Ullman Receives
Eagle Scout Award
Mr. and Mrs. Horace H. Hopkins
of Wellesley road had as their week·
end guest Mrs. K. Burch of Ann
Arbor, Mich.
*If applying for hllsband and wile coverage, !!2!.!!. mllst be 64 years or YOllnger
"
-
October 30, 1959
-
THE SWARTHMOREAN
November 6,1959
of Benjamin West avenue enter- "Morganwood" at their home on
Mr. and Mrs. David Leith of
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert J. Kr....
tained at cocktails Sunday after- Saturday ev.ning in celebration of Ardmore are receiving congratula- kora of Greenville, S.C., announe.
tions on the birth of their second the birth of their third child and
Mrs. J. Harlan Jessup of Haver- noon and will entertain again this their 46th wedding anniversary.
!lunday.
Mrs.
George
Plowman
of
Harchild and son, Charles Kenneth, second son, John, on October 26
ford avenue entertained at a desMr. and Mrs. Peter B
New
Haven, Conn., were the week- guest this week, Mrs. Frank Davis kenau Hospital.
sten of Harvard avenUe are the
bridge club.
The grandparents are Mrs. Jam- the maternal grandparenta and
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley N. Wagner end guestS of Mr. and Mrs. H. Lind- of Washington, D.C.
of Michigan avenue entertained Dr. ley Peel of Columbia avenue.
The Rev. Emil F. Carlstan and es B. Bullitt of Lincoln avenue, and Mrs. James Krakora of Berwyn
and Mrs. James Clark of Sproul
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Behr and Mrs. Carlsten of Harvard avenue Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Leith of III., and the late Mr. Krakora
ro!!d, Miss Elise Remont, Mr. and their infant daughter are new resi- returned this week from a two ;H_a_v_e_r_fo_r_d_._·_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...:.._th_e~inf;.:.:.a.:.n.:.t..:'s..:.p::.:a::.te;.:.:.r..:n::al:....::g::.ra::n::d:::pc:a::r~e::nts.~
Mrs. Donald Henderson and Miss dents of Bryn Mawr avenue. The week visit with their son and
Mary, deBello, all of
Behr's who formerly lived in Clif- daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs.
for dmner on Wednesday evemng•• ton Heights, purchased their home Earle Carlsten of Rochester, N.Y.
30 YALE AVENUE
MORTON, PA.
Mary Ellen Warnes of Wood- from Mr. and Mrs. William Her- Mr. Carlsten has taken a position
TELEVISION - HOME and AUlD RADIO PHD liDS
brook road, a jun!ol' at Immaculata bert who moved to Westfield, N.J. there following his retirement as
"Bring It to Us or We'll Come to You"
College, entertamed the hockey.
.
Commander in tbe U. S. Navy. They
team at lunch Saturday when they
Cr~lg Peel, son of Mr. a~d Mrs. were joined over the weekend by
Klngswood 4-1028
were competing in tbe all· College H. Lmdley Peel of ColumbIa ave- another son and his wife, the Rev.
try-outs.
nue, left Saturday for Fort Knox,
d
AI
C I
Ky., for basic training.
an Mrs.
an ar sten of Ha~A farewell dinner party in honor
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth J. Wright over, N.H., where Mr. ?arlsten IS
of Miss Helen Wilson, formerly of and their children of Kensington: at Dartmouth ~o~lege 1D the DeCHECK - BRAKES
GULF GAS end OIL
Strath Haven Inn, will be given to- Md., will be the weekend guests of partment ?f. RehglOn.
STEERINB and FROIIT EIID
DELCO BATTERIES
morrow by her card group at the M
W 'ght'
e ts M
d
Mrs. WIlham T. Jobnson, formWE REPAIR ALL MAKES OF CARS
home of Mrs. Maude L. Bishop on
rs.
rl T.C
§ par n,
r. J an erIy 0 f Strath H
I
'IS curf
C
d
aven
nil,
M
W R
d
r sWright
. . . .LIC
0
eMr.
ar John
ane. rently staymg
..
. I ow
CoppIes Iane, W a II'm gfor.'
Mr.
willronserve
WIth h er son-mo.
J
Pfc. Scott Pickard, who has spent Roberts Marschal as an usher to- and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. RIchD
the past 18 montbs in Korea, is
ard B. Wray of Hillborn avenue,
RUSSELL'S
SERVICE
.
spend mg
a month's leave with his morrow at the marriage of Mr. following hospitalization in the
Opposite Borough PaJ"lng Lot
Maschal to Miss Maribel Whetparents
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Artbur
M.
Presbyterian
Ho.pital.
KI
3
,.
.....
0
Dartmout hn
I
stone,
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
-\IT"!'
a ayette Aves.
.
P Ickard of Wa lingford.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin K. Whitef
William
B.
Whetstone,
Jr.,
of
WallCI
d
S
turd
1230
P"
·
Ga 11 L mcoln 0 Haverford aveleather of Ogden avenue attended
Ole
a
ay
:
Capt. J. H. Tibbetts of South a receptIOn
nue, a sophomore at Juniata Col- ingford.
. f or t h e composer D ml.
lege, Huntington, is home this week- Swarthmore avenue was a guest of trl' Sho• takOVIC,
. h h eId ye s ter day
end and will attend the Drexel-Junafternoon at the Commercial Muiata football game on Saturday. the Vessel Owners and Captains
•
Association's 91st annual dinner in seum, PhiladelphIa.
Saturday evening she will be hos- Philadelphia on Wednesday.
M
rs. E •A • Y arrow o~~ South
tess at a party given at her h<>me.
M
Chester road has had as her guesta
Cmdr. William C. Wilburn of
Mr.. and rs. David Bingham of her son and daughter-in-law ·Mr.
Drew avenue was admitted to the FairvIew road and Mr: and Mrs. H. and Mrs. George T. Yarrow of
Philadelphia Naval Hospital on .LeRoy McCune of VIilano,"a ave· Freeport, L.I. On Wednesday Mrs.
BEAUTY DRAWS A SHOWEll OF ATTENTIOII
Sunday and underwent surgery on nue sp~nt last weekend tn New Yarrow motored with them to Bing9 South Chester Road
Tuesday
York CIty.
hamton, N.Y., for a week's visit
Mrs. Thomas K. Brown, Jr., of
Capt. and Mrs. J. H. Tibbetts of with her sister Mrs. F. H. Williams.
Call KIngswood 3-0476
Dickinson avenue returned home South Swarthmore avenue spent
Mrs. Allan C. Wood is confined
40,,,'0 Hemher
the Swarthmore Baalae .. A... claM..
Sunday afternoon followI'ng a mo- last weekend in Hasbrouck
Heigbts, to her home on N ortb Swarthmore
I b
tor trip to Islamorada on the Flor- N.J: where they ce e ra,wd th,; 25th avenue with a broken hip.
ida Keys' where sh,.. visited with her anDl~erSary of ~rs. TIbbetts brochildren Dr. and Mrs. Thomas K. ther-tn-Iaw and sIster Mr. and Mrs.
BIRTHS
Brown, III, and her granddaugbter A. S: Stevens.
.
·Mr. and Mrs. John A. Avila of
RUTH D. HANLEY
Shelby for five weeks. On her way
M,ss Alma Trevethlc~ of DartNew
York
City
announce
the
nn
..
nl
to Florida Mrs. Brown stopped in mouth avenue and IIlts8 Peggy
Hendersonville, N.C., for a brief Leona,:d o~ Blue Bell left by pla,?e of a son, John Charles, on Tuesvisit with her sister, Mrs. Earl S. for ~18mI, Fla., where they wIll day, November 3.
Cadbury, who accompanied her for vacatIon for two we.kl.
Mr. Avila is the son of the Rev.
the remainder of the trip.
Mrs. Henry A. Piper of Mt. Hol- and Mrs. CarlOt! A. Avila of ChesSwarthmore, Pa.
104 Pork Avenue
Mr. and Mrs. Paul D Williams yoke place has returned home after ter, Vt., and the grandson of Mrs.
Jr., of University plac;, have a~ several months in the .west visiti~g John H. Pitman of Vassar avenue
their house guests this weekend ~embers ?~ 'her fa~lIy. Her trlP and the late Mr. Pitman.
their son and daughter-inola Mr mcluded VISIts to GlaCIer Park, New
SUITS
DRESSES
and Mrs. Paul D. Williams, II~, and Mexico, and California.
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Bo· Jon....
dleir nine-month old daughter
Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Hally of pf Pirmasens, Germany, announce
Juniors
Juniors
AlIne of Tarrytown N Y
Swarthmore avenue have as their the birth of a daughter Paula Ann
Misses
Misses
Hr. and Mrs. Fred'R·. Wilson of ho~.~ guest Mrs. HallY's sis:er Mrs. on Saturday, October 17.
Half Sizes
Walnut lane returned to the' h me WIlham Bishop of MontclaIr, N.J.
The little girl is a granddaughSunday following a month's ':ri ; by
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Millard Tyson ter of Mrs. Wilfred B. Shaw of
plane to Greece. They took a cruise of Guernsey rc>~d rec~ntly motored Cleveland, 0., and M·r. and Mr ••
on tbe Aegean Sea from island to along the Skylme Dl'lve and spent Fred P. Jones of Wallingford, forisland and sailed up the Nile as far a f~w days in Hot Springs, Va.
Friday, Nov. 6th thru Wednesday, Nov. 11th
merly of Swarthmore.
as Assuam, Egypt, tben travelled in . Mr. and ~rs: George S. Valenthe Holy Land. They returned by tme of BenJamI~ West avenue reOpen Friday Evenings TIll 9
way of Rome and Lisbon. Mr. and cen~ly had as theIr guest for a week
Mr;'. Fred Chapman of Wilming- their daughter Mrs. Howard ·MauNo Returns - No Approvals - No Exchang91
ton, Del., accompanied the Wilsons. ger of Columbus, O.
Mr. and Mrs. Americo Ippolito
Mr. and Mrs. ",. H. V~nAlen of
and four children formerly bf Phil- Park avenue had as theIr gueats
adelphia, have m~ved into the for- last weekend their son-in·law and
mer Harry McCormick house at 1111 daughter Mr. and Mrs. John W.
Rutledge avenue, Rutledge. Doreen Taylor! Jr., of Baltimore and their
has entered eighth grade atSwarth. two chIldren Carol and David.
more High School and Ronald fifth
The Rev. Walter Getty and Mrs.
Jumbo 4Mn>p _ltOIL ....
grade at Swarthmore-Rutledge EI- ~tty of . Harvard ave,?ue entera
handful 10 clip IIl\D
ementary School. The other chil- tamed frIends and neIghbors of
OUt II.~ ....... On a ....
dren are Sandra, 5 and Loretta, 10 ·~~~~~~~_iR_;'iiiiiii_ij
i I _ Hy. _
• IIowI rI
months.
Far MAGAZIIiE SUBSCRIPTIONS
~ai'.......h 0111011 _
.,
Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Paddison
ou
gIQIln.
Coli
have as their guests for several
~n. 01 0tiJI1!I0It pap". tiltweeks Mrs. PaddisonJs parents Mr.
MRS, LLOYD E. KAUFFMAN
and Mrs. Carl H. Preihs of Pana,
I!Ht.
"""'''''''
KI ]·2080
full ofIa.b"d
1Icnoorf..
_ IIa&.
_
Ill.
WItfI JanOr .......llPfe _ ,
The tenth grade was,entertained ~~~~~~~~!!!!~~~!!!~
at dessert Saturday evening before !lUUIllIllIHUIUlllllnWftCmIllHIIILDllluunhIUUIUIllIllItt)
wIioIe..... ""1111 Haas "'"
ho~. ..,.. frNII _oJoilL
the Junior Assemblies at the home
fl
""""" ., ked lettuce c1_
of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald R. Gray on "==
Harvard avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Her.
eel '" Iftnc!o. ....,... or
bert E. Michener of Westdale ave- !!
S
d 0 '1
Ii
Iiouo!uofort cr... cIreutng.
nue were co-hosts.
§
erve
01 Y
iii
HOt ......
willi buller.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Irwin Galbreath
Both Hot & Cold Dishesl
~ IIIGwkny or bMHencolt.
e
lI.nclao ,.. d.lIIIf. _ .
i
§
,.. or IIIIIt.
Personals
.r;
CI FRANCHETTI - TELEVISION
Swarth~ore,
DI
STATE INSPECTION - NOV. DEC. JAN.
ROBERT JI ATZ I ·rl
.m.
;~==::===::=::::====~==========~~
The Bouquet
BEAUTY SALON
0'
DRESS SHOP
BAKED
VIRGINIA
HAM
FRIENDS' FALL FESTIVAL
p'' '
g
BuHet Luncheon i
..11
B
=
THE
~
$1.25
I
PLAYERS CLUB I · !
OF. SWARTHMORE
presents
"THE DIARY OF
ANNE FANK"
by Frances Goodrich
and Albert Hackett
Produced Under the DTttdion of
GEORGE H •. JARDEN
O
Curtain Time 8:20
..
.
.~
BuHet Dinners
rhursday 5 to 9. Sunday 3 to
§
I~
I
==
$2.75
•
THE WILD GOOSE
9.t.t;.a:"P.M.
.U~ld~,:.y.!l la. R:U:'~. ;:i:o~:;~:e
I-M.N.ov.ndlii:.!.,beliith.rru;..
_
I
I
~
81
B
E!
'" ft..
J..., a ._",. af 1M yarlely
food .......d aI 1M
SJrorh Hav...
......_'~102
DfMw .... MIl PAL
IorHa,·DIne.. _
, ,AL
tIootcIMonclop
the
STRAm HAVEN
INN
I.Q".,,,, Pa.
TOMORROW, NOVEMBER 7th
Whittier House, on
Campu~,
11 to 9
A f.Ii" Da, of friend', fest;,
••
,
SNACK BAR
" t02•
PUPPET SHOW
2 and 5
Sharol'
Swarthmore
.'
2~1
Garnet to Meet Darby
Tomorrow on
Home Field
swarthmore played Sharon Hill
in the mud at the Sharon Hill field
and sank to dejJ!at 20-7.
The first quarter was used by the
boys to familiarize themselves
field conditions. There was no .~()r_1
ing at all and nobody even
ened.
Late in the second quarter Sl.ar·-1
on Hill put on a drive which
. them to the Swartbmore. one-~'ard I
line, where they had a first aOWllI·1
On the first .play they fumbled
Dave Grooters recovered on the sixinch line. Jim Mienke must be
given credit for knocking the ball
loose.
On the first play Bill Schwartz
went right tbrough the middle and
as soon as he got through the line
be saw daylight. He broke to the
side line and was in the clear at
tbe 20. The last possible man who
had a chance to get him was taken
eare of by Dave Grooters. On the
same play Bill scored· the extra
AI .ATIO"
.
Slf'" •• c. ••mll
Dr. and ·H1'I1. Arthur W. FerguSeveral
In this area are
Mrs G
80n, former Swarthmoreans. noW
serving at patrons and patronesses cihe.te~ eoT P. Warren of South
the annual United World Fed- com~it~a was a me".'ber of the of York, were the guests of Mrs.
eralists dinner to be held on Thurs
. of PresbyteTlan wome" W. R. LeCron recently.
Mr. and Mrs. John Koelle of
e: : : .th~Autumn Gala, held
day, November 19, in Philadelphi~
wbere Lord Clement Attlee will be ens Auxili:: fayn~ by th~ Wommain speaker.
b
yo PhiladelphIa Presytery Homes.
Among these patrons and patronesses are Mr. and Mrs. John W.
Mlp. COlllpletld
Carroll, MJ. and Mrs. Elliot Da-.
~rt~ur F. Loeben, cartographer,
land, Mr. and Mr•• John D. Hon- FaIrvIew road, recently completed
noid, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Wiilliam some maps for the Water Research
C. H. Prentice, Mr. Thornton W. Foundation in Philadelphia in conPrice, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur S. nection with the Delaware River
Robinson.
Water Basin.
r:::
as
Haverford avenue had
their
guests last weekend Hr. and Ml'II.
Henry L. Wehrle of Charlesto..
W.Va.,and their children John aDd
Mary.
f-------------...:......::....---.::.::.:..--------.
The Little Theatre Club of Swarthmore· College
•
presents
MAJOR BARBARA
THURSDAY
~OV.I9
by
GEORGE BERNARD SHAW
JO.:30*9:00~=:::2
D;recled by BARBARA PEARSON LANGE
Clothier Memorial
8:15 P.M.
November 6. 7
point.
Friday and Saturday
In the third period Sharon Hill
Cox scored two TD's and one PAT.
In the fourth period Cox passed to
Bollinger for a TD and Cox made
the PAT.
The Little Garnet will meet
Darby tomorrow at 10 a.m. on the
Rutgers "venue field.
Adults $1.00 -
Admission at tho Door
COj\ StAR fJ~OECK~O CH«ISTMAS""
Trinity Chul"ch-Swarthmore
Stud.nts SOc
.,
Chester Rd. & ColleqeAve.
Fill out thiS coupon now ;,;;;" ----.-- ....
... --_ ........
.------------- ... ---Trust
:
police and Fire News
,j~
Quick work on the part of local
police nabbed a man who abducted
a Swarthmore College girl Monday
evening, October 26, although the
incident was Teported to authorities
four nights later.
At 10 p.m. Friday Dean Susan
P. Cobbs and a 20-year-old iu:nior:
day student who lives on North
Chester road near Ogden avenue
reported a man had followed the
latter and forced her into his car
between 7 and 7 :30 p.m. Monday
as she was walking home along
Ogden avenue. The student said she
ns tbreatened with a knife and
foreed to drive the car .·around
..hile the man committed indecent
.. posure. When she stopped the car
and pled with bim, he pe"milted
her to drive back to Ogden avenue
and get out of the vehicle.
Through the license number of a
tar seen in the a.rea latel" that week,
Chief Bateman and Patrolman Edward Burgett were able to appreheno Robert G. Sands, 21-year-old
plumber, at his home 136 East Chester pike, Ridley Township, at 11
a.m. Saturday morning. Sands
identifiell by the girl and released
under $1000 bail by a local ~~~;:
trate pending court trial on c
es of assault with a deadly weapon
and attempted rape.
said they didn't seem able to
him up with other cases of indecent
exPQSU re reported in Swarthmore
within recent weeks.
Rodney Eckenhoff, seven-yearold son of Dr. and Mrs. James Eckenhoff of 207 South Chester road,
sustained a fractured upper right
leg at 7:18 p.m. Saturday wlien,
while "Lrick or treating" and col·
lecting for UNICEF, he attempted
10 cross from the west side of Chester road toward. his home on the
upposite side. Police said the boy
apparently stepped from behind a
southbound bus into the path of a
northbound car driven by Eleanor
p. Kerrigan, 28, of Chester. The a(·
cident occurred about '7{) reet north
of Yale avenue. Rodney was U.Ke,\(
to the Uni\>ersity of Pennsylvania
Hospital, Philadelphia, in
Springfield ambulance. Driver
the car was released in $1000
pending outcome of injuries. Rodney will be hospitalized for six
weeks and then spend another
month and Q half· at home.
At 5:45 p.m. We~nesday of last
week local firemen quickly quenched a fire in the chimney of Mrs. A.
M:. Lackey's hou~e at 315 Ogden
I
avenue.
On October 29 a Swarthmore
High School junior class boy paid
$10 fine for traveling tOo fast
road conditions at Cedar lane
SWarjhmore avenue on October 11.
-
-
,_ _-- - - ,
................. ,
,
("'Key to.
,
.............
.........................
.)
more abundant \ir~:
...................................
,
,
,,
,
I
k d
Company
Provident Tradesmens Ban an
"Key" Check Credit Dept.
P.O. BoX 8166
Phi'la.,
1 Pa.
"Key" Check Credit money
Yes, I'd like to have my d details and application.
available soon I Please sen
I
,
I
I
I
I
Have money in the bank
with .Provident Tradesmens
~~KEY"
CHECK CREDIT!
*
*
**
*
*
* AB
*
*
Combines money in the bank with checking
account convenience.
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 outatanding loan
balance.
Select any amount ... $300 to $3480 ••• up
to 24 months to repay.
Free life insurance up to age 65 for amount
of money you have in use.
I
Free imprinted checks. '
Free monthly statement showing checks
written, total repaid, total credit still available, interest charges, current payments due.
Joint husband and wife "Key" Check Credit
if desired.
Your total credit is
If you can repay
How 10 determine
your tolal credit,
$12.500
25.00 a
75.00 a
100.00 a
145.00 0
month
manth
month
month
month
,
$300
)
600
1800
2400
3480
"Key" Check Credit is a personal line of credit for you to use when, as and if you need it!
PROVIDENT TRADESMENS
Bank
~nd
Trust Company
/Hlowar. County on;-:
Swarthmore. •
Nether Provid~!';~ aod ParkiDl)
Klnpwood 3·1491
~
A .... on;- optm Friday ...ni"l/B
MrJin 0fIi<:<: Brooul aod Cbeotnut SIa.-LOcust 4-S()(}()
Sprinsf!old
lClnjovooOd 3-JU8()
MeMW , . . . . Depo.ill,..,-aJIICIP Qwplt u:C'
Ii •
Jlcm6rr Fetkral RaBr_ S,YIIuJ
THE SWARTBMOREAN
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PENNA.
PETER E. TOLD, MARJORIE TOLD, PubluMr.
Phone KIngswood 3-0900
PETER E. T
Rosalie D. Peirsol
Sonya K. Horneff
Marjorie T. Told
.
J eaDDette V. Howe
Entered as Second Class Vatter, January 24, 1929, at the Post
Office at Swarthmore, Pa., under the Act of March 3, 1879.
DEADLINE -
WEDNESDAY NOON
SWARTHMORE, PENNA., FRIDAY, NOV. 6, 1995
I
PIIESBYTERIAII NOTES
Morning Worship and Church
School classes will be held at 9 :16
and 11 o'clock Sunday morning. The
sacrament of baptism will take
place at both worship services.
The Adult Study group will meet
at 9 :15, the Women's Bible class
at 9:30, and the Senior High group
at 10 :30 a.m.
The Youth Copncil of the Phila·
delphia Council of Churches will
meet at 3 p.m. in the Women's As·
sociation Room.
Morning Prayers are held at 9
IIETHDDIST IDTES
Church School ciasses will begin
at 9 :46 a.m. Sund.. y with classes
for aU ages. During this hour a
nursery is conducted for infants
to two years old.
At the identical services of wor·
ship at 8 :46 and 11 o'clock Mr. Kulp
will use as his sermon suhject
"What Can I Believe About Suf·
fering."
The Commission on Education
will meet on Tuesday at 8 p.m. at
the church.
The Commission on Stewardship
and Finance will meet at the church
The Business and Professional on Tuesday at 8 p.m.
Women's Circle supper meeting will
The Pastors' Breakfast Prayer
be held at 6 :30 Wednesday evening. Group meets every Wednesday
morning at 8 'a.m.
The New Testament Study group
The Cottage Prayer Meeting will
and the Inquirers' class will both
be held at the home of Mrs. Flor·
meet at 8 p.m. Wednesuu;.r.
ence Murray, 739 Yale avenue on
District I, ~resbyterian Society, Wednesday evening at 8 ,p.m. WiI·
will pack c10thmg on Thursday, be. Iiam CoUenberg will be the leader
ginning at 9 a.m. Circle 2, Mrs. of the evening.
William Ward, 3rd, cbairman, will
The annual Turkey Dinner will
serve the luncheon.
be held at the church on Thursday
...:..'- - - - - - in Fellowship Hall. Servinge will
TRIJlm 1I0TES
be at 5 :30 and 7 p.rn.
from Patrick Air' Foree Base ~
Florida; and to Mark WilJi",Sheridan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Phil
ip F. Sheridan of Media.
•
BAPTIZED
The sacrament of baptism was
administered October 11 in the
Presbyterian Church to Marilyn
Christienson Collins, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Collins of
School !ane; to Courtney Jean and
Katherme Ellen Preston, twin
daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Sey·
mour S. Preston, 3rd, just returned
Janet Peters, a freshman at Pe
,state University, University
spent the weekend with her
..
ents Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
of North Swarthmore avenue
Pa~
Pe~~
.-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;===:;::===;;;=';;:;;:;~';:;:
I'
1011 Fairview Road
FRANK'S SUB,S, STEAKS, PIZZA & COLD CUTS
Daily -
10 A.M. • II P.M.
Sunday -
10 A.M •• 10 P.M.
Klngswood 3-9834
~:::::::~;::=:;;;:;::=:;;:::::;:~;:::::;:;:=:::;:5;:=:~5;::::;:;::=::;::::;:;:~;;:~
~
Be Glad You Waited!
DuPONT 1/501/1 NYLON CARPET
by Cabin Crafts
Terms to 36 Months
(P~ lI' C""'roe!!
(P...",'S6.,
9-4646
KNOWS CARPET
NON .. SECTARIAN
We offer funeral services to
families of all denominations;
•
_J~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~L•
.,
there's comfort
from
attic to
basement
WITH
AUTOMATIC'
HOUSE HEATING
m
>
I~ i
b!d
.....
I
B
:=tv.,
..I
Professor Foote, is a consultant
of the ,Division of Human Rights
of th~ United Nations. He has been
working for several years on the
relation of law to the behavioral
sciences, under a grant from the
National Institute for Mental
Health. His fields of instruction
their children Robert, Heathe;,
Andrew. The twins David and
an joined the family and borough
18 months ago. Profe.sorFoote is
a frequent contributor to law journals. He was formerly executive
secretary of the Central Committee for Conscientious Objectors.
On the following Sunday, Novem·
bel' 15, there will be a panel discussion of some of the broader aspects
of Bible reading. All are welcome.
Last Saturday night or early
Sunday the Sea Explorer LandBhlp
on Cresson lane was vandalised for
the third time in the last six week •.
Damage and thievery has b,~~::~:
the, extent 9f the damage to
$600. A brand new generator,
even removed from,
r:i:ts:nl~~:~~!~~
Informal
Badminton Group
under Swarthmore A. C.
November thru March
8:30 P.M. - 10:30 P.M.
For added c~venienC8, gal houl. hea'·
ing payment. can b. made In equal
amounts over a 10-month period. Get
more details from the Cu.'omen Service
every Mo~day night
HIGH SCHOOL GYM
BUDGET PLAN
Gel ....... hrIoo~ 011 Gas Houle ... "'. , CoIl yotIf'~
pI....w." «1I.stieg COHlIGCIof,.owyolovrtulwr6_ aRk..
If interested call Phil Swayne
Weekdays at GE 8-7545
Evenings at KI 4-1324
Saturday morniings at K13.1719
PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC. COMPANY'
or write care of Box 251.
Swarthmore, Po.
,i
.
ANTIQUE SHOW NOY. 11.'12
f,ve.day·a.week program, and
The Century Club of West Ches.1 now regularly starred on "Todaay",','
ter announces its Twelfth Annual sh0.w. They have also pioneered in
Antiques Show to be held at the
on High, and
streets on November 10 11 and 12
The doors of the Che;te;
.
s h ow WI'11 open at 11 each IT'Ol'lOillid
and WI·11 CIose at 10 each night ex.
cep t on theast
1 day when 6 p.m. will
mar k th e en d of the exhibit.
Mrs. George D. Hoopes, in
of contacting the dealers
BOunces that 23 dealers are in;luded
in the show.
Dep .. rtmen' of your nea...t Phllad....hla
Electric oHlce.
"
.'
rec,':"l, playing co n't e m p 0 r a r
mUSIC as well as the classics.
DELTA ZETA MEETI1I8
The Philadelphia Alumnae Chap·
ter of Delta Zeta will meet Novem·
ber 7 in Philadelphia at 1 o'clock.
Guests of honor will be National
Officers-Mrs. C. F. Fisher, State
alumnae director. Patricia HenegTodoy-lest-Drive the New 1960
VA UXHAL L
MRS. JAMES JAM
Yiator Super 4·Daor
VOOAL MUSIO
-
Only
$1 98150
Young Voices
'
•
"Co.', B. B.o' for Quality
and Economy"
Also 4-Door Station Wagons
i
Available
K13-1430
I.lth and Edgmont
Specializing in
Loughead Pontiac
~.~~~~~~~~~~~~D~0~o~r~pr~i.~e~~$~5~.~OO~~~~~~~~~
LUNCHEON
SNACKS
Rose Valley Nurseries, Inc.
Middletown Road _ Media. Pa. Opposite High Meadow
(between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road)
• WORK
OUSTOM LANDSCAPE
Friendly Sound Advice -
FREE
Telephone TRemont 2-7206
Aft for BEN PALMER
DESIGN and CONSTRUCTION
Walls - Walks - Terraces
PLANT HOLLAND BU B N
L S
OW for Spring Color
EVERGREENS
BROAD-LEAVED EVERGREENS
HYB R I D CLEMATIS -
GROUND COVERS
~ii;:~~~~~~~~~~~~~;:T~R~6~-~3~3~1~4~;;:~~~~§~o~p~e~n~7~:~30~A~.~M~.~.~5~:~OO~P~.M~.~D~a~iI~y~a~n~d~s~a~tu~r~d~a~~=~~
It was our intention to send this Bulletin to our memberS. However, it is such an important mat-
to property
owners, we have decided to insert the message as an advertisement.
I
~n order ~. get an answer to this question which has been the concern of Swarthmore Property Owners, as
well as' your DIrectors, we arranged for a joint meeting of your DirectorS and Messrs. Spencer, Carpenter and
Morey representing the School Board. Mr. Spencer is Treasurer of the Board and Chainnan of the Finance
Committee. Mr. Carpenter is .Chairman of the Property Committee and Mr. Morey is Supervising Principal and
in charge of the Administrative Functions of the Swarthmore-Rutledge Union School District. We were sure that,
from these men, we could get the. answers to the ques tions that we planned to ask.
I
This meeting took place on Monday evening, October 26th, but the basic reasons for the high taxes have
been known to many property owners, including your Directors, for a long time.
case, was stolen. ~
window panes have been, l!~o;=~ I
and four window frames d
beyond repair.
The vandals became quit,. brave
last Monday night during the
weekly Sca Explorer meeting as
they drove up to the building and
threw rocks and eggs at It. Thov I
quickly dispersed as the Sea
p!orers came out of the landship
give chase.
Last Sunday six Sea E"pl"re,rs I
enjoyeli a cruise up the Delaware
River. The group under the com·
mand of Skipper George Myers ate
lunch aboard' their boat as they
cruised up to the Philadelphia Boy
Scout Council's Dale Sea Scout
Base. The group left Essington at
0900 and returned at 1800. Those
aboard for the cruise were Nino de
Prophet is, Steve Jacobs, Randy Lee,
Ragnar Borei, Ron Williams, Chris
Wahmann, and Mate Georg
Thomas.
r----------------
I
I
I
I
I
I
II
a
I
I
Every part of the house is warm
and comfortable when you
have automatic gas house
heating. Be assured of uniform.
dependable heat automatically,
even in the coldest weather.
Gas is piped directly to the
house, eliminating fuel delivery
and storage problems.
I
!
MArtA-lAIR. PmId_
Telephone LO 3-158'
\
ANTIQU ES FAI R
EXPLORER LANDSHIP
VANDAUZED AGAIN
'820 CIlISTNUT STREET
a~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"
!.~~::~~1~~:;I!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~N~.~th~o~r~p~r~ov~'d~.~n~u~H~i9~h~SC~h~.~O~1~
ter of interest
H. lAIR CO.
DlIIC10H O. NNIIALS
OlIVER H.IAIR. Foonder
~koloff,
Stevens
Foote, formerly
of the
den community
in Delaware
~1r.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I~
THE OLIVER
Fm~
from Columbia, and LLB from the
University of Pennsylvania He
was on the law faculty of tho' Uni.
versityof Nebraska before return,· I
ing here three years ago. He located
on Benjamin West aVenUe in
Swarthmore with his wife,
100 Park Ave •• Swarthmore, Pa.
CLearbrook
F'18n, sorum
Unitarian theologian, and editor of
the
Unitarian
Caleb Foote
received
his ABhymnal.
from Harvard,
MA
lIoh ••1I CerpldIIc • Complete Price Range • Oriental Racs
dt~to;,'
The. Pennsylvania, Academy
T
Concerts to Present
han, provlnee
and 'Mrs. 'Jonathan Vart:v.
OPIC the
Arts will open its
wo·Piano Team Tonight
consecutive annual series of
The two.piano team of \rthurl
GARNET CANTEEN
MEDIA COMMUNITY CONCERTS
I
b
u
. music concerts on Friday
aWh ittemore and Jack Lowe,
Open. November 7th
pr...nh
Ca e
Foote to Lead
ber
" wlll
Discussion on
mng, Novemb.rl3,
at
8:30,
WI'th
ppear
to
.
ht
N
8
p"
p
'
Wh.·Hemore
b
d' . nog ,I ovember 6, in
.M. '0 II .1.4.
vr_ Lowe
Sunday
program y the Artemus
au ,torlUm of the Nether Pro,vl. I ~~~elnbership $1, Nitely fee 25c
N
b
Guests SOc
ovem er 6
wind Quintet, assisted by Vladiimir I dence High School
Current discussion over Bible
pianist, who also begt'ns The t.
. t
'
reading in the public schools has h IS ten th season as music director rent.concert
am IS series
he second
in the
sponsored
by the
led the Swarthmore Friends Forum of the series.
MedIS Concerts Associat·,on
Again , the' Aca demy is able
Wh ittemore and Lowe have
.
to devote the next two.Sundays to
apseeking better information as to make thes e event s free to all pear.ed as soloists with the country'sthe relations between church and through. th e co11a b
d
WOMAN'S CLUB OF MEDIA
oration i
of the
ea Ing orchestras, and make an.
stste. This Sunday, at 9 :45 a.m., Recording Industries' Trust Funds nual coast to coast rec,'tsl tours.
423 S. Jackson Street, Medl'a
e re rIc R. Mann
CalebUniversity
Foote, professor
of law
and
' Tthey became the first classl'cal ,'n-the
of Pe"nsylvl.ni,.,I
tiJn. th F d'
Tuesday - Wednesday - Thursday, Nov. 17; 18, 19
will lead the discussion.
st~levision
rumentalists
to
have
their
own
show, appearing on a
II A. M. - 9 P. M.
ADMISSION 60c
and lle has been active on the board
of directors of the Philadelphia
h
BranchUnion.
0f t e American Civil Lib·
erties
,
Profesoiar Foote was born in
-Cambridge, Mass., the son of Henry
Wilder Foote, a Harvard professor
Carpet Samples Displayed in the Home
Klngs"}'oc:.d 3-6000 -
T.
are family law and criminal law,
COMING SOON
FAST DELIVERY ALL COLORS
There will be a celebration of
FRIEIOS MEETIJIB JlOTES
the
Holy Communion at 8 o'clock
o'clock Tuesday mornings.
Committee members win he on
The Women's Association wor.. Sunday morning, Morning Prayer hand at Whittier House through
ship service at noon Wednesday will and Church School at 9 :30, and a Friday to receive contributions for
be followed by the 12 :30 luncheon service of Morning Prayer at 11 :15. the fair to be held Saturday.
E.Y.C. will meet at 6:00 p.m.,
in McCahan Hall. Trevor Shaw
The Adult Forum in the Meeting
Canterbury
Club at 6 :15, and at 8
win speak at the afternoon proHouse
at 9 :45 a.m. Sunday features
gram. His topic will be "Awaken- o'clock Sunday evening there will
be a celebration of the Holy Com· Professor Caleb Foote who ,will
ing Africa."
speak on "Compulsory Bible Read·
munion.
Ushers for the services will be as ing in the Public Schools."
CHURCH SERVICES
follows:
CHRISTIAII SCIEIICE 1I0TU
9:30 a.m.-H. P. Stamford, head
PRESB'YTERIAN CHURCB
The
meaning for today of the
usher.; William Gaylord, W. B.
D. Evor Roberts, Minister
hook
o.f
Genesis will be set forth
Robert O. Browne, Assoc. Minister Halladay, 'R. H. Maxwell, William
and Minister of Christian Education Nelson, and E. E. Wrege; 11:16 in the Lesson· Sermon entitled
a.m. - H. L. Harris, head usher;
Sunday, November 8
and Fallen
Man"
at Chris·
tian Science
services
Sunday.
9 :15 and 11 :OD A.M. - Morninl C. C. Wallin, alternate; G. W. "Adam
All are cordially invited to at·
Worship and Baptism.
Chang, W. E. Hetzel, Jr., K. C.
9:15 A.M. - Adult Study Group Kennedy, and W. C. Randall, Jr.
tend the services at First Church
9:15 and 11 A.M. - Church School
The November meeting of the of Christ, Scientist, 206 Park ave·
Olasses.
9:30 A.M. - Women's Bible Class Vestry will be held Monday night nue, at 11 o'clock.
10 :80 A.M. - Senior High Bible at 8 o'clock.
Clas..'
On Tuesday there will be a cele.
UIlITARIAN IIDlES
Tuesday, November III'
bration of the Holy Co,mmunion at
Guest speaker at the Delaware
9:0Q A.M. - Morning Prayers
9 :30 a.m. followed by a meeting County Unitarian C h u l' chin
Wednesday, NO,veraber II
of the Prayer and Worship Group. Springfield this Sunday, will he
12 Noon - Woman's Association The women sewing for the Holiday Roy J. McCorkel of the American
Luncheon and Program.
Fair children's shop will meet at Friends' Service Committee in
6:30 P.M.-Business Circle
10 o'clock in the Clellves Room.
'Philadelphia. Bis topic at the Sun.
8 :00 P .M.·-Inquirers' Study
Mr.
and
Mrs.
C.
P.
Fawthorp
day morning service will be "A
Group.
8:00 P.M. - New Testament
will be hosts at the w,ne dinner View From the Top of the World."
Study
meeting to be held Tuesday evening Mr. McCorkel was former director
at 7 o'clock.
of the Commission on Religious Or·
METHODIST CHURCH
The Rev. John C. Kulp, Minister
Celebrations of the Holy Com. ganizations for the National Con·
Charles Schisler
munion will be held at 7 and 9:30 ference of Christians and Jews. Be·
Minister of Music
Wednesday morning. Bible classes fore this he served CARE as its
Sunday, November' 8
meet at 10 a.m. and 1 :30 European director and as the chief
8 :45 aud 11 A.M. - Mr. Kulp will will
p.m.,
and
Confirmation Classes will of CARE operations in India and
preach.
be held at 10 :30 a,m. and 4 p.m., Pakistan.
9 :45 A.M. - Church School
A world traveler, Mr. McCorkel
'1:00 P.M. - Adults: "Talk Back" with Inquirers' Class meeting at
spent last summer visiting the Mid·
7 :00 P.M. - Sr. and Jr. Hlch 8 :30.
Fellowships.
The Evening Group of the Worn. dIe East and the Soviet Union. He
Tbursday, November IZ
en
of Trinity will meet following has contributed extensively to
5 :30 and 7 P.M.-Turkey Dinner
the service of Evensong, which will magazines and edited a hook "VoiTRINITY CH'URCB
be held at 8 p.m. Wedpesday. ces From the Younger Churches."
The Rev. Layton P. Zimmer. Rector "Man's Need and God's Action" is The range of his interests in jndiSunday, November 8
the title of the book being studied 'cated by his degree from Yale Di·
8:00 A.M. - Holy Communion.
by this group, and the discussion vinity -School and his graduate
9:30 A.M. - Morning Prayer.
will be led by the rector.
work in economics at Harvard. For
9 :30 A.M. - Church School ..
11 :15 A.M. - Morning Prayer.
Holy Communion will be celebra. some years he has played an active
6:00 P.M. - E.Y.C.
ted at 9:30 Thursday morning; role in the consumers' cooperative
6:15 P.M. - Canterbury Club
the regular weekly Healing Service movement across the country. ll\l
8:00 P.M. - Holy Communion.
will be held at 10 o'clock, and the maintains a registered tree farm in
Tuesday, November to
Study Group, under the leadership central Pennsylvania.
11:30 A.M.-Holy Communion
Wednesday, November II
of Mrs. George Berlin, will meet at
BAPTIZED
7:00 A.M. - Holy Communion.
10:30 in the Cleaves Room.
9 :30 A.M. - Holy Communion.
At a special "ervice of Irlfant
The Stewardship Committee,
8 :00 P.M. - Evensong
team captains and canvassers, will Baptism at 2 p.m. Sunday after~
Tbursday, November IZ
meet for dinner at 6 :30 p.m. Thurs. noon, in the Methodist Church, the
9:30 A,M.- Holy Communion.
10:00 A.M. - Healing Service.
day. Final plans will be made for following infants were baptized by
the Stewardship Canvass to be held the pastor, Rev. John C. Knlp.
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
Neil Erie AnderSon, son of Mr.
OF FRIENDS
November 16.
Saturday, November 7
and Mrs. A. Eric Anderson of Dart11:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.-Friends' t'UlIIIICllllllmI1IDllllmIIIl1DlllllUnmDlllUnHlIICIIIIIIIIII~ mouth avenue; Patricia Butler,
Fan Festival. Whittier Bouse.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. HeberEvery (}hrisfn!as Card
Sunday, November 8
ton Butler, of Springfield; Mary
!i a PrecIOus Gift. • •
E
9 :45 A.M. - First-day School.
Lou Schoff, daughter of Mr. and
9:45 A.M. - Adult Forum: Caleb =
Mrs. Frederic Schoff, of Boothwyn;
Foote speaks on "Compulsory
Bible Reading In the Public
and Susan Elizabeth Simpson,
Schools".
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
11 :00 A.M. - Meeting for Wor·
Simpson of North Wales. (Mrs.
s!'ip. Children cared for in Whit=
he"
iali!
Simpson
is the former Miss June
tIer Bouse. All are welcome. ' !':! ... ':" Tnt 1.8 a spec
!':!
Monday. November 9
~ Chrzstmas portrait
~ Shearer.)
All.day sewing for the A.F.S.C.
~ of your family
~
Wednesday, November t I
AlI.day sewing fbr the A.F.S.C.
"A View From the
§
The price? No !!
~
....
more than you ~
FIRST CHURCH OF
5
.,..
would upect to 5
Top of the World"
CHRIST, SCIENTIST
5
pay for any. discan give you perspective on y6ur
SWARTHMORE
~
quality IE
own way of living. 00 you think
Park Avenue below Harvard
religious ethi1::s should be applied to
~ ~ you would like to Bee a sample,
Sunday, November 8
i! lust phone. We'D be glad to send
global affairs as well as personal
11 :00 A.M.-Sunday School.
§j you one. No ObliptiOD, of course. i
lives? If you do. you might enjoy
11:00 A.M.-The Lesson • Sormon
com inC) Sunday mornin~ at 11 to hear
will be entitled "Adam and Fallen ~
PHILIP MAYER~
Roy McCorkel speak on this topic at
Man".
the Unitarian Church on Old' Morple
PHOTOGRAPHY
Wednesday evening meeting each
Road in Springfield. Talk it over with
9
week. 8 P.M., Reading Room, 409 us
at the coffee hour cftar; you're
215 Collogo Avo. Swarlhmo.. ;o
Dartmouth Avenue, open week·
oTways welcome.
.
day....cept holidays, 10-6; Fri· PM
Klngswood 3-9927
cIa:v eVeJdnJr, 7-0.
• d F'
In the first place, our Borough has fixed geographical limits and is almost entirely residential. There are
no Manufacturing Plants to help bear the Tax Burden. Consequently, a large part of th'e money required for the
operation of the Borough and the Schools must come from taxes assessed on real estate. There is not enough
property, and probably never will be, to produce the necessary revenue to operate the Schools, except by a tax
rate of 62 mills, or perhaps more. Some time in the future, some more equitable system of taxation may be
devised, but that time seems remote.
While you may have el~ted the members of YO\1r School Board, they are governed by rules and regulations
of the Department of Education at Harrisburg, over which the Board has no control. This-was clearly evident
when our questions were answered. For instance--Why should the salary of the Cafeteria Manager appear in
the Budget under the heading of Education-Expense? This item, and others of a similar kind, are classified
thus on the Budget Forms. Evidence of control from Harrisburg can be clearly seen throughout the operation
of the Schools. It is no w.onder that the average citizen has difficulty in understanding the Budget. After asking
26 questions, we commellced to understand some of our School Board's problems.
An amendment to the State Constitution is pending which would increase the Borrowing Capacity of the
Swarthmore-Rutledge Union School District from seven per cent of Assessed Valuation as at present, to 15 per
cent. The present Assessment is $8,783,195. This is Borrowing Capacity and it must be remembered that Bonds
bear interest and must be retired within a specified
, time.
Our Directors are unanimously of the opinion that th~ Cafeteria should be entirely self-supporting. This
means that the salary of the Cafeteria Manager, the amortization of equipment and overhead should be included
in Expense and balanced by funds received from patrons. This is a se,:,ice for the benefit of a minority at the
expense of t~e taxPayers at large and they should not be charged WIth the expense.
We also recommended that in the future, the maintenance of all school property be limited to the value of
the Bonds which are retired annually.
Your Board of Directors are unanimous in feeling that this conference was rewarding and would like to
see more such meetings in the futU1:e. After more than two hours of discus~ion, the meeting adjourned with a
vote of thanks to Messrs. Spencer, Carpenter and Morey for the-ful! and satisfactory answers to our questions. '
Swarthmore property owners can be assu~ed. that. our Schools are m the hands of capable persons who are doing
a job that no one could do better under eXlstmg CIrcumstances.
SWARTHMORE PROPERTY OWNERS ASSOCIATION
5·
riell1drlk A.ndrll ........ 'and "'Thla·i
Music Club to H e a r "
'
Recital Sundl'lV Night conlle" by Vitali. Mr. deVries
·11f.rltr ••• ElIt.rl.r , ...tlil
JOE MARSHALL
511 REESE STREET
MILMONT PARK, PA-
LEIaI,.. z·1111
EMIL SPIES
I
WATCHMAKER
Formerl1 01 F. C. Bode and. S FIne Watch and
128 Yale Ave.
Clocl< Repairs Swarthmore, Pa.
CLASS IFIE 0' ADS
WILLIAM BROOKS
Ashes and Rubbish Removed
a.'Ulini,11
Mowed. General
BartlIDg Ave.
Mortell,
P..
I Jack
I:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
OIR'STIAN
SelENCI
HEALS
SUNDAY
WFIL Radl. - 8145 A.M.
Channal 6-WFIL·TV-9115 A.M,
~
§ 900 Michigan Avenue Ii
i
~
Davidson. 33f. DelawlI.r&
Boutb s ....anbmore
Avenue,
Swartbmore,
Count.y. PeDIUIY~
va.h1a. and Mn. :M&ry E. Renael. 2i :YyrUe
g
~ REAL ESTATE!!.!
a
In.. r ....d In ..... bualn••• are Mrs,
I
~~r:Dlm~m
Gutters
Warm-Air Heating
Air Conditioning
Sheet Metal Work
George M,ers and Co.
BOX 48
KI 4-1214
CL 9-3358
Heinrich N. Knudsen
CENERAL
CONTRACTOR
,
2906 BUTdo. Road
Porkside, Pa.
TRemont 2-5487
Belvedere
Convalescent Home
2507 Chestnut St., Chester
TRemont 2·5373
M-Hour Narlinl' Can
Aled, senile, Chroalc
COIlva1eacent Iden and women
ExcelleD.' PCHHi - B,.cloD 0""'"
Blua Cro.. PDnored
SADIE PIPPIN TURNER. Proprldor
Edward G. Chipman
and Son
General Contractor
BUILDERS 'Since 1920'
TILE FLOORS· PLASTIC TILE
FORMICA COUNTER TOPS
ROOFIND ••• SIDINI
IIUSTOM KITCHENS
ADDITIOIIS • ALTERATIOIS
Fri. Es"••tts
1401 Ridley Avenue
Chester, Pa.
TRemont 2-4759
TRemont 2-5689
S_nhmore
Isabel
Efitabl1shed 1832
~u1et,
_lui 811l'l'Oundinp With
boeDen' 24·Bour NursIDc Care
KI ngswood 3 0272
~~;;;;;:;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;~
lh.e Borough of swarthmore, Delaware
Coupty. Pepnsy:vanla.
LE'lTER8 'l·ESTAMENTARY on Qle
above estate were granted t.o the under.lgDed; all persons lIldebted to lhe said
es....te au requestd to make palo'ment, and
thOfie baving claims to present the saDIe.
without. delay, to Ea.rle P. Yerkes, 18
Princeton Avenue, Swarthmore. Pennsylvania. to to hie attorney. BuUer. Beatty,
Oreer and Johnson. 11 scum Avenue. Media.
Pennsylvania.
3tolo-3D
CUSTOM IIISTALLATIONS
:
acee.ssor. defcorator furn iteturefand
les rom an es t a
0 a pr-omment
family. All in excellent condition.
Tables, lamps, chairs, sofas •.plant..
ers, antique corner cupboard,
I w"on and marble stand, 5-foot
car.. ern black lacquered bar.
student. tion Capehart record player
L... dio cabinet, 17.. inch TV
- - - - - - with AM and FM radio,
FOUID
sories, wooden vaI ances,
FOUND _ Small amount of money bedspreads, etc. No dealers.
in business section. Can KIngs- ably
mentpriced.
day orCan be
wood 4-2291 and identify.
wood 4-1343.
LOST
FOR BENT
LOST - Pair of prescription sun FOR RENT _ Swarthmore, furnglasses along Crum Creek. Tan
and white rims. LOwell 6.5083.
ished apartment. Three rooms,
LOST _ Checkered gray spring kitchenette, bath; near transportation, stores. References. KIngscoat, size 14%, labeled "Soreuss." wood 4.4112.
Call
LOwell 6-7433:
~;.:;...~~;;-====-==--:::
;<;'5;;;p=:;;;;C:'-'"",i"-'-=-;--;-;;~=d' FOR RENT-Attractive room, exLOST - Blue English bike 'with
cellent food, laundry, share home.
basket. KIngswood 34632.
Rutledge, $35 weekly. Care can be
LOS'T - LargeMexicansilver pin provided at extra cost. Box H, The
set with carved green head. Swarthmorean.
a PARK AVE., SWARTHMORE
Klngswood 4·2727
~
P."dura Fram."n'g
~rR
RUSSELL
RUllI;'
Photographic Supplies
81'ATE .. MONROB ST8.
MEDIA.
LOwell 6-2176
OPEN FRlD"Y EVENINGS
s.rv~..'i:~~ld~~~AMPBELL.
I'
,Secreiaq of the Boa.rd
DiLuzio a"nanRlDdOUlUsDo',lDln"DDlsD"l'
ESTATE NOTICE
Estate
:~~~~~~~~~~~~~I
KIngswood
3-4878.
LOST
- Beagle
P!lP, eight months
with meals.
old. Call KIng.wood 3-0534.
priced. KIngswood
II,
any bid. and to a."rd contracts to
I
contracta
or Items
'""
Ulan on
lhea.DJ
lowest . bidders.
Idnd.mak1ng
qual-I i;;;~;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~i;;;';;iWc~
and
of ELEANOR B. BRAUN, &Iso
known
OS of
ELEANOR
BARKER
BRAUN,
Letters
Admlnlat.ral.l.OIl
on the
above
eatate have beeD granted to tho undersigned, who request. all persona bavtng
claims or d~mEUlds asalna' the ealate ·of
the
deced.D' 10 m.~. .nown the sa.m..
IUld aU peraona 1ndebJ,ed to the decedent
to mat., pa.yme.nt, wIthout delay. io A.
n..vtd N. 8peerli. 41& Drew Avenue.
pennsrlva.nla. or to the atthe
est"te. Duane, Morris &:
Land nUe BUlldlDg:i...i~
;
FL~rm~I1yST
I
CAR N S
a
610 BalUmore Pike
~'8prlnC~e14J DeL Co~ Pa.
441 Saw It in The Swarthmorean"
21h story stone and frame Colonial home. overlooking wooded
valley with stream, end of cul-de-sac, situated on beautifully
landscaped acre with extra lot included. Center hall. living room
with fireplace, dining room, kitchen. library - den. rear screened
porch, recreation roam, full basement. six bedrooms, two baths,
two powder rooms.
'
Convenient to Both Schools
Owner Transferred
$37,500
SWARTHMORE
SWEENEY & CLYDE
Eltablish.d 1858
rooms, TIle bath. Large full dry cellar; Screened porch.
. Detached garage. Small but nice yard with shade. $21,500.
BAIRD and BIRD
Klngswood 4-1500
Opposite Boro Hall
29 E. Fifth Street
TRemont 4-6311
Oldest Real Estate and Insurance Firm In Delaware County
Specialh:ing in Properties in Swarthmore. Wallingford.
Rose Vaney and Media Area.
J. Ed.Rr' IIIJ"
S ••••I D. CI,tI., Jr.
••"p PI.....
I
mllDllHDDllllDlIIltIIlllUClllllltnlllOllllmmll1
SWARTHMORE
Nice living raom with fireplace, Family kitchen. Three bed-
I
Klngswood ]-0450
4-2156
CONVENIENTLY LOCATED RANCH HOME
For the Newe.t Reader.
Sa•••1 D, II,••
.111-1111
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Hallowe'en Mischief
r
Exceeds Last Year's
and window. soaped, and several
young teen-agers slashed a tire of
a car parked in a Yale avenUe
driveway. The latter were apprehended and made to atone bv paYI'ng
J
,15 for the tire and doing house.
hold chores for the offended household
A
.
er. n aerial was broken off
another car in a driveway on Haverford place where police were told
.
SImilar
damage had been being suff ered by residents during recent
weeks.
Saturday night's treats were
stolen, bowls and all, out of a Walnut Jane horne. As late as Sunday
broken windows in the Sea Scout
house on Cresson lane were reported.
A.mong the entrancing new chilPolice Chief Thomas V. Bateman
dren's books are three which delight states that malicious misohief last
in differing ways but share one, k f
.ee ar exceeded last Hallowe'en
large idea of the importance of in- ;n th ho
h D
'
dividuality.
'
. . e roug. espite policemen
Plc~m~ up numerous youngsters,
Joan Walsh Anglund's third lit- st. nppmg them of dama""ng mater.. •
t Ie bOOk "Look Out the Window" ]als and sen d·mg them
to their
(Harcourt, Brace and Company) homes, many cars and people were
considers the child's whole world, deluged wI'th eggs an d shaving
k
ho uses, pets, people, and establishes cream • In add't'
1 Jon a roc was tos.
the individual child - different sed through the window oC a busifr om all others - as its essential ness establ"IS h men t an d a cherry
core. The illustrations are lively bomb through the d oor 0 f one h orne
.
. b'In 8'
and imaginative, always luring the both jncl'dents oc curnng
Wit
reader on to new discoveries, in- three-block stretch of Dartmouth
imitably Mrs. Anglund's own artis- avenue.
try. This little book will amuse.
Friday night between 7 p.m. and
alert, and content its lucky readers. 1 a.m. was the worst but earlier in
It has the perfect unity possible the week tissue was strewn, cars "I saw it In the Swarthmorean."
when author-illustrator are one.
~;::;;;:=;::::;;;:;;:::;~~~~~~~~;;~~~~;~~~;~
"Happy Birthday," the new Dr.
~
"d
~
l$
Y
lS
Y
0
Seuss (Random House), his seVentEenth, ~elebrates a whirlwind of
8
typical Katroo birthday but
makes a point of the Birthday Bird
leading the birthday child to the
ASK FOR FREE
''top of the toppeat blue space"
whore he can shout wltll all bis
HOME TRIAL
1I0wer and lungs
No Obligation
"1 AM II
Wondering About.
The Hoover Floor Washer?
Pqe'l
You are invited to a
BAZAAR
"CHRISTMAS 'ROUND THE COMMONWEALTH"
sponsored by
THE DAUGHTERS OF THE BRITISH
IN PENNSYLVANIA
E~PIRE
benefit of
VICTORIA HOME FOR THE AGED
on MONDAY. NOVEMBER 9. 1959
at THE BELLEVUE-STRATFORD HOTEL
II A.M. to 7 P.M.
TEA FROM 12:30 P.M.
250 DONATION
DOOR PRIZES
~~~~::::~~::::==~:;;;;;::5:;;;::::;;:::;;::::;~~;;;::~5;;:::::;:;;=~'
-...
OJ
""
U
....
Q
...
U
xV
""
V
- 'V
...
...,
I
I'
'.
Wash Your Clothes the "Profess."onal Wa,"
in Philco Bendix Tumble Action
Double Load Washers, only - 30c
Single Load..,- 20c
Large Commercial Dryers Available for fOe
For 10 Minutes
FAIRVIEW
LAUNDERCENTER
(/,AI",J."",
And; I may not know why
KNOW'S Carpet
But I know that I like it.
Three CheerBI I AM I I"
100 Park Ave., Swarthmore. Pa.
Woodlyn, Pa.
612 Fairview Road
No adult can appreciate Dr.Seus.
KI
d 3 6000
CL b k
until he reads his hooks aloud, of- ,
ngswoo ear roo 9-4646
ten accompanied by the eager, hur- l_=~P.~=~,D~:::::~~Il:::::::::::=:::1A.::::::::::~ljI:::::::::~J1.~=::::~fL~:::::::SI~_=~_'!=~Cl~=~..A-~~:::~~5l~:::::~Cl~::::::::~ljI::::::~Sl:::=:::$I~=:::~ljI=-:=!=
rying chant of a child who knows .
and can't wait for the next page,
the next foolishly giddy rhyme.
Children love the stories, the repetition, the adventurously silly pictures, the young bright gayety of
I
The third book "The Snowflake
and the Stsrfish" (Knopf) is a
beautiful one. It is illustrated by
Leonard Weisgard and 'written by
Robert Nathan, a gentle fantasy
which tells of a lonely sea witeh
who tries to entice young Vicky and
Thomas to go home with her. With
her seahorses harnessed· she takes
them on a long, undersea journey,
hoping that Vicky will want some
treasure there enough to faIl within her spil'll. ltis Vlcki"s' c<>iitent,
her wi1!h to remain herself "without any differences," that resolves
the tale. Fantasy and reality are
woven together in a way yount:
readers can take to their hearts.
H. D. CHURCH
~~~~~Dr~'~lt;,~~~~~adJ~oume,,"
~~~~~~~~~~~;;:I f-ord.
FOR LOweU
SALE -6-4551.
Period and modern
'lu 'ieeeet1fe,u' Sidl
Dr. Seuss.
ESTATE NOTICE
ESTATE OF JESSIE I. YER.KES. late of
WAITED
FOR SALE - Coffe ... table, two
WANTED _ Day's work. Ironing
end tables, birch contemporary
preferred. Swarthmore refer- design by Paul MeCobb. Excellent
en-ces. TRemont -6~2857.
condition. Hoover vacuum cleaner,
Constellation model - ' all attach·
WANTED
Typing, manuscript i~~~~L~ik~e;"n!!:e~w;..K~In~g~sw~00~d~3~-~1~O~85~.
work, stenography done at home.I~OR SALE _ CitIZens band transSWARTHIIOBE-R"UTLEDGE
Will call for and deliver. KIngsceiver, Heath Company, Class
UNION SCHOOL DI8TJUCT
wood 3-3982. .
mobile
antenna and 12
SWABTRMO&E. PENN8YLV~
WANTED - To buy-used furni,
included. Best offer I
A4nrlbell1.u
ture, modern or antique, china,
..al.d qUDI.UDD. wID be re •• lud at 111.
oUice of &he swarthmore-RuUedge Union
glassware, ·and bric-a·brac. Call
School Db:trlct, cotDer of CoUeio and
TRemont 2-7473.
Princeton Annues. S ... ar\b.more_ PennaylWANTED - Situation as practical
vania. up. to 8 p.m.. E.B.T., WcdoNdl.)',
NOTeblDer 18,. li5" to be opened at. tha'
nurse for ·post-maternity cases,
time or at. & meetlDg of Ute School
or baby sitting. 75 cents per hour.
Excellent references. TRemont 2C;:~:!::~
7159.
from.
school eqU1poo
WANTED - Girl for part time
fe"de,.s, oate'.s and
can b. .e.unld beol p.m. dally except.
work in small specialty shop. Rearrangemen t s SllDdays. at. the School
·ply.Box P, The Swarthmorean.
f~::b~~,s~Love]y hand-knit
or upon request by ma.ll.
WANTED - Single or double ga.I
The S. Crothers,
the righ. to reJe.' ""Y
Swarthmore. Can KIngs- Jrs., 435 Plush
Road, Walling- or all b'"
Dr In part. to award
November 6, 1959
•••
BaltlJllore PIke .. LlneoJn Aft.
Avenue. Morton, Delaware Count,.. PeJlDoo
sylvanla. BUTLER. BEATl'Y, GREER aDd
JOHNSON. 17 Souut Avenue, Med1&. PennaylvaDla.
Swarthmore, Pa.
ROOFING
Convalescent Heme
"y.
CRESSON PRICHARD §
a
a
ELNWOOD
Jo'ICTITIOUS NAME REGISTRATION
NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN, purSUILD.' to
Ule Act o( Asaembly No. 380, appoved Mo.,.
24, llK&. or 1n~DUon \0 file in the oUlce
wmlWDIlIlUlWILaUmHWIIDlJllWlllUgUllwnmallU;
8
I
i ~O~~T~l!!~ I
of l.be Secretary 01 tile Commonwealth of
PellllSylv&J1la, a'· Hardaburg, PeUDa•• and
in the office of the Prothonotary of the
Courl of Common pleas of Delaware COUDon Monday, the tt'l day of November, 1i51, a CertUlcate for lhe condue' of
a business In Del.want Count.y. pennsylvania, under the ...,umed or fictlLloua
name, atyle or designat.lon of :Y. WetnltelD
and BoD, with ita principal place of business
at 100 Park. Avenue, s ....rl.Ilm.ore. DeJa.
wa.re county. PennaylvlUlla.' The nameS
and addres.c. of all persona owning ot
r
Prichard
!!
HOW
•
.'
Mrs. J. Arthur Hayes, a resident
Ellis Plowman, a junior at Penn
-,
play five' prelude. for plano
of Oberlin avenue, recently was State University, University Park
The Swarthmore Music Club will Debussy.
honored by Bates College in Lewis. visited her parents Mr. and Mrs:
meet Sunday evening at 7 p.m. at
A group of old Italian airs will ton, Me., where she was presented qeorge Plowman of Harvard avethe home of Mrs. Mildred Hutche- be sung by Mr. James Sorber,
with a
Distinguished Service nue over the weekend. She had as
son, 330 North Swarthmore avenue. companied at the piano by Mrs. Award at the homecomingceremon- he.r guests Lynn Marvel of North_
Mrs. J. Francis Taylor will open Hutcheson.
ies October 24. A native of Gard- field, N.J., also a student at Penn
the program with two plano solos,
iner, Me., she is a member of the State and Mary Giffin, a student
Chopin's preludes No.6, 1 and
ELECTED
Class of 1902 at Bates.
at Goucher College, Baltimore, Md.
and "Jardins aux La Pluie,"
Dr. James L. Jezl of Cornell
Mrs. Hayes has been active in
Debussy.
nue has been elected to the boart:!i
work of the Alumni Association
BICYCLE REPAIRING - PARTS
Louise and Peter de Vries
of directors of the American Chemmany years and did much to-,
ACCESSORIES - KEYS MAOE
playa Sonata for violin and piano ical Society, Philadelphia section. I WInd activating the Bates AJumni EVANS lIKE. LOCKSMITH SHOP
:::~::..:==::..:=~==..=:~:==::-::-:=--=-:-,:,,:,,-=--=:-::=-,--~-- chapter in the Philadelphia area.
Lind.. I .. d Merton Ave ••
Last year she was made honorary Rltl ••,.,
KI 3·&404
president oC the local group.
PERSONAL
FOR SALE
'jHQ"iDllDDIIIDIJUDlllrmunlDWlmmuaoIlDIHIIIa~~
FOR
SALE
1957 Chevrolet four
PERSONAL - French lady will
PRESENTS PBODRAM
door Belair. Four new tires. Ex·
give Fren-ch lessons. Five years
Mrs. Roland G. E. Ullman precellent condition. KIngswood 3experience. HIlltop 6-7044.
sented a program of poetry for the
,,",eslos of the Belvedere Convalesfor
parties, weddings, hOTS
Home at the regular Wednesa specialty.
EL_ Fancy Phone
sandwiches
day afternoon party. Familiar
poems were read, with guests par- ~
B
ticipating.
Free Estimates
~3
A color schemo of yellow and 3a
=
white was carried out in all the ~
~
appointments of the tea table. Mrs. ~ . Klngswood 3·8761
~
.
g
H. Elliott Wells, Mrs. William B. g
Pegram and Mrs. Frank G; Keenen enllDlUllmonmmllnnnolllDlllIIIKJnmmlnlDlllmllnnri
assisted Mrs. Draper Turner.
•
•
LEGAL NOTICE
For nine to 13 years readers,
Elizabeth Janet Gray's "The Cheerful Heart" (Viking) is a happy
book which reflects the author's
stated joy in ita writing. "Part 01
that joy has come from reliving in
imagination the years I spent in
Japan soon foIlowing the war ..•
and in remembering the places,
customs, incidents, and, above all,
the children I had known there.'
It is a simply tcld story of Tomi.
her grandfather, parents and ·brother as they return to the city after
the war to a new, much smaller.
poorer house. Tom! and her brother
have a dog; Tomi hag a bicycle
Whose adventures might be matched in Swarthmore; Tomi longs for
a rOOm of her own.
This story of a staunch heart and
laving courtesy is a happy way to
bUild friendship between young
readers. It is Mrs. Vining's first
book for young readers in 14 years.
Arts Center Presents
'Young Talent' Show.
A "Young Talent" art show will
"pen at the Community Arts Center on Rogers Lane, Wallingford,
on Sunday, from 3 until 5 p.m. Five
former students of Eleanor Bareiss'
Fine Arts course in the Media High
School will exhibit oil paintings,
prints, .interior deco-ration sketches,
and furniture desigu •.
Robert Fleske and Sharples.
Thompson, graduate of the Philadelphia MusI!um College of Art, respectively will show examples of
Interior design and abstract exPressionist work; Nancy Livesey
Griggsby and Alice Duembler Rostron, stud~nts tit Flei';'her Memorial will show oil paintings, and
Donna Mathue. of Moore Institute
?f Art will exhibit printa and paint..
Ings.
(
The public is' WeJcome &Del tea
lrill be aerved.
,
ASCO
WINCREST
Mellow Even flavor
I-lb. pkg.
lighter Flavor
I-lb. pkg.
SAVE
3-Ib.
pkg.
3-Ib.
pkg.
SAVE
12c
SI.41
STEAKS
*
35
c·
*
*
HAMS
California Iceberg Lettuce
WHITE POTATOES
SAVE
PORTER HOUSE
Lancaster Brand
12 to 16-lb" Ivg"
FULLY COOKED
SMOKED
Shan~less
Portion
lb.
Butt
Portion
lb.
SAVE
IDEAL BRAND
13c
WHOLE
RAISIN BREAD
4
GOL~::00LLY Frozen ORANGE JUICE
KEE LIQUID DETERGENT .1~.O:l .... .'
OLD
18c
Lancaster Brand
None 'Prlced Higher
* T-BONE * SIRLOIN
:;'~~ION
Virginia Lee
swAIITHMOItE STORE. Chester Road •
Open ThWsday and Friday Ev1!nings 'til 10
6
C
,,,.
I
t,
f
(
)
i
.1,"
THE
Page 8
Mum. Society Enters
Exhibit in Weekend Show
The Delaware Valley Chrysan. themum Society whose monthly
meetings are held in Borough Hall,
is sponsoring 'an educational exhibit to show the average home
gardener that he can grow show
quality mums in a garden space as
small as six feet by 10 feet. Tbe
exhibit will be on view at the
Chrysanthemum Show being held
this weekend in the College Field
House.
Robert Honeyford, president of
the society, and his -committee have
included in this project displays
demonstrating the steps from cuttings to blooms.
Thanks Communit)'
The American Legion Auxiliary,
Unit 427, wishes to express its
thanks to the community for the 86
packs of used playing cards contributed to the veterans of Coates. ville Hospital.
--~",
THOM SEREMBA
UPHOLSTERY and SLIP COVERS
8 Years of Swarthmore Reference,
Over 30 Years' Experience
Phone SHARON HILL 0134
Estimates Without Obligation
Annual
WILLIAM PENN TOUR
Led by Euell Gibbons
Watch for details of this axcitingl960 tour of England and
the Continent.
~
Write noW for Folder
Call LO
6-1 808
DELAWARE COUNTY
J.
TRAVEL ACENCY
18 S. ORANGE ST.
MEDIA, PA.
MEMORIAL PARK
in beautiful
WEST LAUREL HILL
~
allY day from 9 to JI..
a.ont Ava. abo". City line
Bal...C¥nwvd
Slop 1n Office 01 Oode Tower
for guidance
Northern EBBtem W'8tern Total
SOHOOL DIRECTOR - At Large
365 -- 1094
Anderson, Republican ••..•........ 367
362
668
209 McCorkel, Democrat •....••....•.. 256
204
SCHOOL DIRECTOR - Swarthmore
390 - 1187
Spencer, Republican •........•.•.. 405
392
561
179
Richards Democrat ••.•....•..••• 216
167
,
SCHOOL AUDITOR
419 - 1244
401'
Bingham, Republican .......••..•• 424
501
147 163
Dumm Democrat ................. 191
,
AUDITOR
408 - . 1237
406
MacMillan, Republican ......•..... 423
483
145 151
Dumm Democrat ................. 187
,
BOROUGH COUNCIL
416 - 1277
Gowing, Republican .....•...••..•. 445
416
403 - 1226
Lukens, Republican ..........•.... 421
402
409 - 1269
Bloom, Republican .........••..... 445
415
555
172 179
P eterson Democrat ............... 204
565
186 220
159
,
Russell Democrat ............... .
~ Having a baby?
~
,
.JUDGE OF THE SUl'REME COURT
428 - 1306
424
§ Taking a trip?
~
G unther Republican _............. 454
Century Club of West Chester
,
151
124
122 397
Eagen Democrat ........•........
~
Annual Antiques Show
,
JUDGE OF THE SUPERIOR COURT
§ Neecl help?
ij
Clubhouse,
High
ond
Locey·
Street~
406
423
-1267
38
4
Johnson Republican ............. .
Nove";ber 10. II, and 12
434
,
141
131 ~ Call LOwell 6-0272
Montgomery
Democrat ............ 162 .
Tue
•.
&
Wed.
II
A.M.
10
P.M.
~
~
JUDGE OF THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
§
§
.
Thursday II A.M. - 6 P.M.
;:,IIIIOllllllll1l11tllIllIIIIlIllDIIIIIIIIIUltllllllllmIICllllllllllllan
Curran Republican .......•....... 338
301
320 959 I ••••• ~¥¥¥ ••••• ¥~¥
269
253 806
Olmsted, Democrat ............... . 284
,
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
369 - 1216
430
390
Watkins, Republican .............. 389
336
388 - 1113
Swing, Republican ............... .
108 294
90
96
k D emocra t ............. '. . 272
Helyne,
255
208 -- 735
Welsh Democrat ................ .
,
RECORDER OF DEEDS
• When you need drugs orsun408
1267
dries
telephone us for free dePappano, Republican •.............. 448
411
455
146
164
145
livery. Also, we 'pick up pr<;- ~~f/;,;~®~
Dunn, Democrat ......•...........
scriptions and deliver the mew- ..
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
cines-you pay only the regular
422
.
450
1284
412
Fox, Republican ........•.........
prescription Price. Call usl
140 438
139
Lord, Democrat ................... 159
COUNTY TREASURER
432 -- 1304
417
Bullen, Jr., Republican •........... 455
119 408
138
Schuppert Democrat .............. 151
,
PROTHONOTARY
423 -- 1290
413
REED, Jr., Reptibli.c;an ............ 454
Klngswood 3-05.86
131 433
143
Kraft, Democrat ................
159
COUNTY SURVEYOR
400 - 1229
402
Damon, Republican .............. . 427 .
603
158 156
Dickey, Democrat ................ . 189
No
y""
304
906
Large Crop - Fine Quality - Reasonable Price8
Amendment l-A ·
340
888
Amendment 2-A
181
1062
,
Amendment 3-A
;
i
********************-,
&
!
~'P~tZ'~/
CATH ERMAN1'S
DRUG STORE
S~::~a~;,e A PPLES
................................. .
· ................................. .
· ........... ..................... .
DBE Hold
Bazaar
Mrs. Wi11iam H. Brown and Mrs.
Agnes M. Haig Sheldon of Swarthmorc, and Mrs. J. H. Gordon McConechy of Media are members of
the Daughters of the British Empire of Pennsylvania which is staging a bazaar Monday in the Bellevue-Stratford fro mll a.m. to 7 p.m.
Carrying the theme "Christmas
'Round the Commonwealth," the
event will benefit the Victoria
Home for the Aged.
Since You Know About All Ihe Big Items
We Have in Our Siore - Did You
Know About These?
GLUES and PASTES, etc.
Testors Extra Fast Drying
Testors Fast Drying
Testors Plastic (tube)
Testors ~Plastic (bottle)
Dueo Tube
Paste -- Tubes to I-pint botfles
Eimers Glue All -- 2ge, 59c, 98e
Ambroid
•
Pliobond
Walthers Goo
CLAY I-lb. Non-Hardening Plain and .Colors
I to 5 lb. day flour
5, 10, 25 lb. moist clay
Mexican Potters dny
GLITTER IOc tubes - 25c jars - 1/4 lb. bags
SEQUINS Indian Seed Beads, Bugle Beads
PHOTO MAT BOARDS - 3 sizes
TEMPERA PAINTS - 22 Colors
POSTER BOARDS White and Colors
COINS FOR COLLECTORS- Books and Value Books
.BALSA WOOD
CONSTRUCTION PAPER
LINOLEUM BLOCKS Knives, Inks, Rollers
WATER COLORS and Sets
OIL COLORS and Sets
CORK BALLS
TOY SOLDIERS
STAMPS for Collectors
KITTY LITTER
KRYLON Spray Paint
MAGIC MARKERS
.The Camera & Ho••, Shop
KI 3-4191
I
MOTHERS
=
What Do We Stock?
4-6
iugs. Or come to the High School on
Monday nights. A card or note ad.
Begin Play Monday dressed to Box 251, Swarthmore,
will get a prompt reply.
The Badminton Group of the
Swarthmore Athletic' C I u b will
begin play next Monday, at the
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Millard
'high school gymnasium from 8:30 have rented and moved into the
Landis house at 609h Yale
till 10 :30 p.m.
. avenue.
• Their children, Step en 1D seventh
.
This a~lma~d. gr~up ?f bIrd grade, Sharon in fourth grade, and
watchers IS ~gmmng ~ts t~lrd year Sally in first grade have transfer_
as an actIve orgamzation, and
d f
the Eatontown N.J
I
liS
th
d re
rom
,
.,
w~ comes a.
~~r ~lO:ea~: a~ schools to the Swarthmore _ RutfrIends to partlcIpa
1D I S 10- ledge School system.
formal badminton play scheduled to
be carried on from November ='UIIIIIIIChUIIRmlDllllllllunDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIHIICIIIIUmP:
through March on Monday nights.
Those interested should call Phil
Swayne at KI 4-1324 during the
Planning a.VIP dinner? i!
evening, GE 8-7545 during the day, §
§
§
and KI 3-1719 on Saturday mornBadminton Group Will
How Swarthmore Cast Its Vote
/
Seethe
SWARTBMOREAN
Park Avenue, Swarthmore, Pa.
Friday 9 to 8:30
'Stellar Constellations'
Topic for Sigma XI
Dr. William J. Luyten, 'professor
of astronomy and director of the
obseI'vatory at the University of
Minnesota, will speak to the
Swarthmore College Chapter of
Sigma Xi on "Stellar Populations,
Dying Stars and Stellar Evolution," after a dinner meeting of the
chapter on Friday, November 13.
The public is invited to the lecture
at 8: 15 p.m, in the new Pierre S.
duPont auditorium on the campus.
Dr. Luyten's major field of research has been stellar motions,
galactic structure and "white
dwarfs." The latter were first discovered about 40 years ago, and
are stars no bigger than a planet
but with a mass almost that of the
sun They are believed to he "dying
sta~s," the after effect of...a catastrophic stellar explosion and representatives of the last stage of
stellar evolution.
These extremely faint stars are
matter in the Taw - collapsed
atoms - with densities such that
one cubic inch of such a star might
weigh one to 100 tons. According
to Dr. Luyten they provide a good
test for Einstein's theory of relativity and allow scientists to study
matter under conditions which
could never be appro.ximated on
earth.
LWY UNIT MEETING'
The evening unit meeting of the
League of Women Voters scheduled
for Monday at 8 will meet at the
home of the chairman Mrs ..Charle~
Heislert 74.Forest lane, instead or
at the home of Mrs. Charles Maass
as originally announced.
Mrs. Francis Bouda will lead the
discussion on "United States Forw
eign Economic Policy."
"""""" ********f..
CIDER
A Specialty EGGS
Always Good
POULTRY - POTATOES - VEGETABLES
CHRYSANTHEMUMS - HONEY
,
-VISIT-
Wolff's APpie Holise
LIMA, PA.
Hours: 9a.m.-7:30p.m.
10
a.m.
_
7:30
p.m.
Pbone
LO•• 6-1680
Sunday
n
"You
Meet
Pennen Road
1/. Mile South of
Traffic Light
the Nicest People at Speare Bros."
and
"They Do Sell Nice TMngsat Speare Bros."
•
(
EDGMONT A.VENUE -
....
•
SEVENTH AND WELSH BTREBTII
NOVEMBER STORE HOURSMonday _ Thursday - Friday - 9:30 to 9:00
Tu8sday _ Wednesday. Saturday .- 9:30 to 5:30
Harris TYleed
SPUN. HAND-WOVEN
Finished in the Outer Hebride~
of Scotland
You could look the world over but you'd never find
tweeds with such Fashion flair, such unusual comeheather colors, such soft-to-the-touch textures. And nO
WELFARE
two patterns are ever exactly alike! Those who asle for
DESSERT BRIDGE
the famous Harris Tweed label will be rewarded with
i Swarthmo~e
Woman's Club
Tuesday, Nov. 17
I o'Clodt
Plea .. Bting Your Own Card.
Donation $I.DO
season 'after season of beautiful wear.
$36.98
-
$69.95·
Custom and Misses
Sizes
-
Attend
iJ'Io'nrtlmor" t;olleut' Lihrn~"y
Sv!,:rthworc
.
Aitena
Thanksgiving
Thanksgiving
Services
Services
Nov. 26, 9 A.M.
Nov. 26,9 A.M.
,
t,>
,
I
I.
;
t
7,;
VOLUME 31-NUMBER 46
$4.00
Swal'thmore, Pa., Friday, November 13, 1959
,
~.
PER YEAR
j
Trinity Ladies·Slage
'Slar Bedecked Fair'
Mmes. Ryerson, Watkins
Head Thursd~y's
Organ, Vocal Recital
At Trinity Sunday
Announcement was made this
week of a joint recital to be given
this coming Sunday evening, at 8
pm. in Trinity Episcopal Church.
Heard in this recital will be Betty
Barbara Letts, alto, and Robert
Smart, organist.
These artists have appeared together before in Swarthmore in
similar recitals, and both are residents of the area. The public is
cordially invited.
Nod Given for 14
More Homes in Boro
Increase
in
Business
Building Also
Junior Varsity Club
Plans Football Day
The Junior High School Varsity
Club will hold a football day on
the Riverview Field tomorrow
morning.
The program begins at 10 with
a game betw""n the Swarthmore
Junior High Middleweights and
Yeadon .. At approximately 10:45,
a sixth grade all star team will
play the Junior High Lightweights.
Finally at 11 :45 the fourth annual
Old Shoe Game between two squads
of the Junior High Heavyweights
will be played.
Varsity Club souvenir programs
will be available at ,sehool and at
the game. Also sixth, seventh,
eighth and ninth 'g:rade cheerieaders will be on hand to cheer for
their teams.
__________
John Seybold to Direct
Inl'l Seminar· Program
I,
•
Wo'man's Club Annual
I
Benefits Area
Charities
Favored
The philanthropic dessert-bridge
Borough Council approved subIt's Holiday Fair season as Trinof thc Woman's Club of Swarthdivision of three properties, two
ity Church, Swarthmore, sponsors
more is set for Tuesday at 1 o'cloclc
for private, owners and one for a
its annual pre-Christmas fete. With
at the clubhouse. Mrs. Walter N.
developer at its November .session
,jA Star Bedecked Christmas" as
Moir, chairman of the health and
Monday evening.
their theme and stars for a general
welfare department, will be in
Permission to split the H. W.
decorative motif, the ladies of
charge, assisted by hel' co-chail"Borden property extending along
Trinity have }jeen planning a truly
man . ~Irs. Harold E. Goldsmith.
Drexel avenue at Park avenue was
stellar occasion this year. Fair day
Mrs. Moir has announced her comgranted. Similar· approval was
will be Thursday, November 19
mittee as foUows:
given for the J. Roy Snape prop~
from 10 :30 a.m. to fl p.m.
Bake.table, Mrs. J Paul Brown,
erty, 737 Harvard avenue, with the
Mrs. W. Newton Ryerson and
Mrs.
William W. Turner, Mrs.
provision that a registered engi~Irs. William W. Watkins, co...chairThomas
M. Jackson; flower ar...
men of the -event, have released the Family to Leave in January neer's approval of foundation for
rangements, Mrs. R. Franklin
house to be erected on the Crum
names of committee heaps of the
for 19 Months
Yeager; door prizes, Mrs. Charles
Creek side be obtained.
many and varied booths contributR.
Gerner; ticket collection, Mrs.
in Paris
Robert S. Bird. realtor, presenieq
ing to the overall gaiety of the
David
Bingham, Mrs. H. LeRoy
John W. Seybold, industrial re- preliminarl-' plans for a 12-house
scene. In charge o! the apron table
MrCune;
posters anrl tallies, Mrs.
lations director for Printing Indus- building operation off Haverford
are Mrs. Raymond Hildebrand and
Wells M. Forbes; dessert, Mrs. D.
tries of Philadelphia. Inc., has place. with a roadway entering
the Evening Auxiliary; attic, Mrs.
Mace
Gowing, Alice Marriat; table
been granted a 19.month leave of from that street and exiting into
R. T. Bates and Mrs. W. C. Giles;
settjng,
Mrs. Gorton \V. Brush;
books. Mrs. M. N. Morrison and absence to take on an assignment Michigan avenue. Council said it Combined LWV Luncheon
table
reservations,
Mrs. Johan Nat..
I
d f
Th
d
Mrs. J. B. Bullitt; ·candy, Mrs. Ed- abroad as European Director of the saw no objection to the plan but
vig, (KI 3·0324).
International Student Seminar referred MI'. Bird to the local and
S ate
or
urs ay
ward Duel'; children's shop,· Mrs.
The proceeds of the bridge will
Program of the American Friends county planning commissions for
at· I P.M_
Benjamin Proske and Mrs. M. E.
Service Committee. He will leave approval.
)\11'05. Clair 'Vilcox will be guest be used for contributions to the
Tippett; Christmas cards, Mrs. C.
early in January to head the proPaul:'.1. Paulson was granted speaker Thursday at the member- various philanthropies of the club,
s. Cleaves; Christmas decorations, gram in Europe, the purpose vf permission to extend his Park ave- ship meeting and luncheon of .the among which are the Community
Mrs. W. B. Scher and Mrs. James
which is to foster international un- nue business and apartment build~ League of \Vorr.~n Voters at 1 Nul' .s i n g Service of Delaware
Patchell; coke bar, Mrs. R. A.
derstanding and good will among ing to med an adjoining alleyway, o'clock at the Ingicneuk. SW8rth- County. Dental Clinic for SwarthHawley.
graduate studc:1ts of all countries in consideration of a three-foot more will be joined at this time by more-Rutledge Public S c h 0 0 1s •
In charge of the dining room will
through an exchange of views on grant which would enable the alley- members from the Nether Provi- Family S e r vic e of Delaware
be Mrs. H. U. Gibson with Mrs. world problems.
way to be widened to 15 feet.
dcnce League as they consider to~ County, Gil"l Scouts of America.
Joseph Reynolds responsible for
The Seybold family. whose home
Completion of Drexel avenUe pav_ gother the problems of United Murch of Dimes 1 Pennsylvania Asthe luncheon and Mrs. Paul Banks is on Amherst avenue, plans to li~e ing and curbing at a cost of $6959, States foreign economic policy.
sociation for the Blind, Pennsyl ..
the afternoon tea; dolls, Mrs. Rob~ in Paris during Mr. Seybold's for- of which $4200 w!ll be borne by
Mrs Wilcox and her husband vania Society for Crippled Chilert. Turner j dried arradgements, eign service. The French capital is abutting property owners and the have ;eturned recently from Pakis~ dren and Adults, Inc' J Red Cross.
Mrs. P. J. Freeman; fish pond, Mrs. where the Friends International balance by the borough, was re- tan where Dr. \Vilcox, professor at
(Continued on Page 5)
Center - the program's headquar~ ported.
Swarthmore College, spent a year
ters -- is located.
A request for approximately a:.:; member of an eleven-man team
Mr. Seybold has long been active ~2000 of cquipment for the Fire of experts employed by the Pakiswith the American Friends Service Company ,"'!.8.S appro~:ed subje~t t.o. tani gC"ernment-b:> .·help· set up a
Committee and has· recently been· review by the finance and public five~year economic recovery plan.
Turn-out at Last Week's
a member of the boal'd and chair- safety committees in conjunction The group, from various countries,
Opener Exceeds
Mrs. Shmidheiser Named
man of the Personnel Committee. with the company.
was chosen by the Littauer School
He has resigned from both in order
The health and sanitation com- of Public Relations of Harvard
200
County Fine Arts
to become a staff member.
mittee reported, in line with con~ University and paid for by the Ford
Garnet Canteen.~ which opened
Chairman
Among other things, Mr. Sey- sideration of land acquirement for Foundation.
its 1959.60 season with 216 teenMembers of the Junior Woman's bold has taught economics at future recreation needs of com~
During the discussion period agers in attendance Saturday nigbt,
Club of Swarthmore ",ill gather in Swarthmore College and served as mUllities in this al'ea, a survey of members will consider proposals for will enjoy a full length feature
the clubhouse at 8 p.m. Tuesday to wage stabilization director for this Swarthmore revealed 26 per cent a foreign policy item, to be pre- .movie and a "sock hop" from 8 to
engage in a Christmas Workshop. five-state area with the War Labor of the borough is now open area sen ted to Convention for the 1960- 11 p.m. tomorrow in the Rutgers
Mrs. Wmilm Nolan and he, art Board. He joined PIP in 1946. He being used or_usable for this pur- 62 bienniem.
Avenue School all"purpose room.
Mrs. William C. McDeTIIlott will
A get-acquainted bingo, directed
committee and Mrs. Robert Pem w is a member of the Mayor's Eco- pose. the r ef 0 r e this community
berton and her American home nomic Advisory Committee and the should not invest in any further preside at the meeting, which was by Jack Poole, for a door prize won
committee will cover every phase Advisory Committee of the Fair purchase of this kind.
arranged by Mrs. Holden Furber by Jim Foley was a feature of last
of Christmas.
(Continued on Page 5)
Parents Blamed
and her committee. Mrs. Thomas week·s evening of fun, games and
The spirit of St. Nick will prevail
During a general discussion of Reynolds is president of the guest dancing. Novelty dances included
as the members watch a demonstraincreasing juvenile delinquency in League, and the Nether Providence spot (won by Joan McGarvey and
tion of va~ious kinds of .gifts, smal1
the borough Council and Burgess committee 'On foreign relations in- Dave Nickle), mystery girl (in
decorations, tree skirts, candles,
Joseph Re~olds cited police at- cludes Mrs. Carl Chase, chairman. which Martha Tillcr and Andy Gay
and kits from a Philadelphia detcmpts to help errant boys seemed
turned out to be the mystery girls,
partment store. A busy committee
Get Acquainted Party Ito come to naught due to a lack of K. Welsh, C. Brodhead
found by Skip Bernard and Christy
has also made aprons, mail bags,
cooperation on the part of parents.
Elected 1960 Captains Decker), multiplication, bunny hop,
lapel pins, and other Christmas
Series Scheduled for
Mexican hat, and Paul Jones.
items.
Thursday
Adult Forum Schedules
I Tuesday's hockey game ende~ a
Connie Johnson, Karen Schlo.....
One of the club's membe~s, Mrs..
Mothers' Club will hold "Get AcI"
f
S
successful season for the hIgh ser and Sue. Reese composed the roPane DISCUSSion or un. school girls' varsity and JV teams. freshments committee. Boys in
W illiam E. Shmid.heiser, J r., h as
ainted" Parties in the homes of
• d f'me ar t s ch'
qu
A panel discussion on the "Role The varsity won most of theil' charge of equipment were Butch
b een apPOInte
2.11'":an board
memberS ne·~t Thursday eve'
of
Religion in Contemporary Arner- games, losing only to Westtown, Hofmann, Ralph Kletzien, Doug
tlon
f
d
F
o the.D eIaware C0, un t y e era . nl'ng, November 19.
.
Society" will be held at the and the JV was undefeated.
Wrege, Jerry Liddell and Chuck
h
ican
b I n. t .'S
of J Unto}' Woman s CI
• u.s.
Written invitations are bemg
Adult
Forum
of
the
Friends
McetOn
Thursday
the
game
was
'.
(Continued on Page 8)
capacity, M-rs. ShmIdh ~Iser 1S m ent to all club membel's for these
•
N
charge of art, drama, literature, I~n form a 1 '.fget-togcthers." The ing Sunday morning at 9:45.
played at home· against Darby. 0
..
f
:Murray Friedman, director of the goals were scored in the first half,
Muriella C. Johnson
music, and log book actiVltJesJ or parties are ,planned early in the American Jewish Committee, will but in the second half Sue Campthe county and will direct the unaoon so that mothers may have
I
EI
I
MurieUa Cianci Johnson, wife of
ior Arts Festival in Mareb.
asen opportupl'ty to become acquaint. join Roy McCorkel, Way and
s- bell Carol Zimmerman, and Phi
bree and John Seybold, all mem- Hin'd each score·d one goal. In the Harry L. Johnson, died Monday,
ed with each other in a personal bers of the Meeting, in discussi~g JV game N aney Gatewood, Deane November 2, at her home in Sa.College Qui~ Team
and f riendly way. Mrs: H.• Leland this. topic.
Calhoun, and Cindy R 0 b erts each vannah, Ga., following a long illClifford,
president
and
Mrs
•.
John
scored one goal also.
ness. She was 59-.
To Meet Ohio State
A native SW8rthmorean, she had
W. O'Brien, vice president, will at. JR; ASSEMBLIES TO MEET
Tuesday's game was played at
d
h of tli'e·se· parti· .. to wel.
The Wl·nn·,·ng Swa~thmore College
resided
with her family at 303 Park
•
ten e a c . .
.,
. Th~ Juniot Assemblies will meet Ridley Park. In the varsity game
quiz team will try for its third win
metribe;'s· . .,
Abb W
avenue
for 50 years 'prior to the
come new.... .
, .... :
Monday at the Woman's Club. The Phyllis Hind and
y
arnes
Sunday against Ohio State on the
Gatherings .,. ~re to, .•.pe·: ·in.;, th~.
'11 b M
scored the two goals. Marsha Hunt move to Georgia in January of this
.
. M
~iith grade hostesses WI
ers.
G
. E. College Bowl tolevision
homes of Mrs .. :Toho,cHarv:eY"'I:"' Glen Smith and Mrs. Karl Fox.
made the only goal for the JV. year.
She was a graduate of Swarthgram. The f 0 u r Swarthn:'~re Joseph Irwin and. Mrs.·, ._ a .e~ 'Seventh grade will be chaperw Ridley Park was scoreless the en~
more High School and the Damscholars have proven their abIhty Schleyer. Co-hostesses are ~Irs. oned by Mr. and Mrs. William tire game.
to recall facts instantaneously by George R. DJlnn, Mrs .. Fr&nkl~'1l Campbell and Mrs.· Merrill B.
On Tuesday night the girls cele- r.osch School of M~sic, New York
defeating Southern Methodist Unl- Nolt and Mrs.·EinlSeott. .
'.
Hayes. Eighth grade hosts and host- brated with a dinner at Susan City, now the Julliard School of
versity two weeks t\~O and Holy
~.. esses are Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Gowingts home on ,Parrish road for Music. A former opera singer, she
Cross la;t Sunday. With each vicWIL, Board to Maat
' Purnell and Mr. and Mrs. Pierce the varsity and seniors and a des- had studied, with various maestros.
tory, the team brought back $1,500
The board of directors o~ .the MacNair.
sert at Carol Zimmerman's which and had sung with 'Several opera
to the College for its scholarship Swarthmore brancb, Women s Inci
included the rest of the team. After companies.·
In addition to her husband, she
fund.
ternational League for p~coe an
la.llilad
, dessert the co-captains and manaThe program appears on Chan- Freedom, will meet at 12.3 ~:.
Frank R. Markley, Guernsey gers for the sea~on of 1960 were is survived by a daughter, Mrs.
nell0 at 6 :30 p.m.
Friday (today) at the hOIme ofWall: road vice president of transporta- elected. The co-captains chosen James Collins and two grandchildren in Savannah; and a siste:t
The Swarthmore team memhers Ida P. StabI er, •n--rs
Bbring
ne
...,;~
u1d'
tlon'for the Sun Oil Company, was were Kath Y Wei."I' and Charlotte
are Peter Smith of Swarthmore, ingford. Members sho Bell '11 installed Saturday 88 a trustee of Brodhead, the
_nagers were Mrs. Allen L. Putnam· of Lafayett•
avenue.
Philip Momherger of Yeadon, Arin sandwiches. Mrs. Colin W.
WI
Wilson College, Chambersburg.
Ann Keley and Lila Cooper.
\
Brownel.! of New York, and Ann
Singleterry of Bethesda, Md.
preside.
Holiday Fete
r!.
Dessert-Bridge Sel
For I P.M. Tuesda,
l'
f
f
Mrs. Wilcox to Speak
On U.S.Economic Policy
Moyie, 'Sock Hop' at
Oanteen Tomorrow
Junior Club Plans.
Ohristmas Workshop
Informal Gel-Togethers
S I f Mothers Olub
,e or
Pro-
I
I
two
•
.
.....eZ.
Personals
Dr. and Mrs. J. B. RobU..cher of
College avenue had as their houseguests last weekend Mr. and Mrs.
David Allen Scott of Washington.
D.C. and the Scott's two children,
Alison and Anne. Mr. and Mrs.
Scott came to attend the christening services of Dr. and Mrs.
RobitBcher's infant d aug h t e r,
Christine Ann, at the Presbyterian
Church. Christine's mat ern a I
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. M.
L. Begeman of Austin, Tex.
Mr and Mrs Donald W K nt
with "their infa~t daughter' A:na
have moved from Radnor and are
Ilaw residing at 320 Dartmouth
avenue.
Mrs. M. R. Dimmitt has returned
to her home on Rutgers avenue fol·
lowjng a three week visit with her
brother·in-law and sister Mr. and
Mrs. Philip Smith in Fulton, Mo.
Mrs. Edith Kenney, nurse for
the Swarthmore Schools from 1941
to 1958, has moved from Gillet,
Wis., to 276 Santa Isabel, Costa
Mesa, Cal. Mrs. Kenney is working in one of the hospitals at Long
Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Hulme of
Haverford place have as their
guest Mrs. Hulme's grandmother
Mrs. C. F. Williams who arrived
Wednesday from Montclair, N.J.,
Mrs. Williams will help celebrate
her grandson Randy's third hirthday this weekend.
Miss Edna M. Wagner has recently moved from 209 Rutgers
avenue to 112 Park avenue.
Dr. and Mrs. Charles Lyon
Chandler, formerly of Providence
road, Wallingford, are now residing
in the Dartmouth House.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Markley
of Guernsey road are in Chicago
The Bouquet
I
Jr.,. of
Guernsey road, returned November
4 f~om a two month's business trip
whIch took him to AustrBilia. New
Zealand. the Philippines. Hong
Kong and Japan.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul M• P FoU Ison
THE
PLAYERS CLUB
OF SWARTHMORE
presenfl
"The Dia.., 01
Anne Frank"
STATE INSPECTION - NOV. DEC. JAN.
ROBERT J. ATZ, Igr.
;~~);;;;;;;;;;;;;;C;;lo;;se;;d;;s;;a;;tu;;rd;a;y;;I;2;:3;0;;P;.M;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;~
Mr. and Mrs. Elic C. Sharpless
of Wayne announce the birth of a
daughter. Carolyn, on November 10'
at Lankenau Hospital.
M... Paul· Sharpless of Cornell
avenue and the late ·Mr. Sharples.
are the infant's mdternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Kingsley of Lexington. Mass., are
the paternal grandparents.
1I11D11IIUIUUlDUIMllllIDaIUIlIIHlDUIIHIUIIKJUIIIIIKIIU(e
. .
~
I
BuHel Luncheon
§
Served Daily
i Both Hot 6o" Cold Dishes
I
$1.25
I
8§
•
G
E
Buffet Dinners
;
=
E
~
~
.
~
§Thursday 5 to 9 - Sunday 3 to 8 g
~
E
;
$2.75
Noy. 13, 14.
Curtain Time 8:20 P.M.
and Th.ir 6 .....
loA_'*'
Dr. and Mrs. J. Richard Hart of
Geneva, N. Y., annOUnce the birth
JUMBO
LAMB
Route I, Ba Itrmore Pike
L
(4 MUes
West
of Media)
~ri.e8 "'.
CIDER
A Specialty -
AlwaY8 Good
ECCS • POULTRY. POTATOES - VECETABLES
CHRYSANTHEMUMS - HONEY
-VISIT-
Wolff's Apple House
Hours:
9 a.m.' 7:30 p.m.
Sunday 10 a.m.· 7:30
LIMA, PA.
p.m. Phona
LOwell 6·1680
Freth grapefruit Juice. Or.
autumn day, a
• 'eaming' bowl of aronlotic
S'rath Haven style Vegetable
B.of Barley soup.
I
strawberry
'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
H-.O· TRAIN FANS
LIMITED QUANTITY-",IMITED TIME OFFER
-
Regular $19.95 "Mother Hubbard"
Locomotive and Tender
ONLY $10.95
The Camera &Hobby Shop
4·6 Park Avenue, Sw.arthmore, Pa.
Friday 9 to 8:30
luncheon: J2 to 2
Dinner from 5:30 P.M.
Sunday Dinner from , ,.Ai.
CIo,.d Moncla,..
i
STRATH HAVEN
INN
Swa.rthmo... Pa • .-
an
LO 6-2449
Wallingford, Pa.
r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1
Ro~
Valley Nurseries, Inc.
Middletown Road - Media, Pa. Opposite High Meadow
(between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road)
•
CUSTOM LANDSOAPE WORK
•
Friendly Sound Advice -
FREE
Telephone TRemont 2·7206
At!< for BEN PALMER
DESICN and CONSTRUCTION
Walls - Walks· Terraces
PLANT HOLLAND BULBS Now for Spring Color
•
EVERCREENS
BROAD·LEAVED EVERCREENS
HYBRID CLEMATIS - CROUND COVERS
SWARTHMORE DEMOCRATIC TICKET
Open 1:30 A.M. - 5:00 P.M. Daily and Saturday
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~========================~~~
-.......
----:::=--./'
The welcomed change • • •
th.t 1'110 weel,nd at
Thuhgi';l!9 •••.•,peci.lly
on
S5 25
•
Ihe"ce.~n·s,~dge •.
, .
Thanhgi.i.g DU I.atur., •
Ira/iIi.nal lurie, dinner
wllh ,II the trimmings.
Thinksgjling dance, music,
telnisioA, othel"
enlerlain:nero'. Buchfronl
sundeds. lounges, and
enclosed solaria. Ice rial.
Hot and cold oceon w~ler
in aU balhs.
Co" Atlan,ic Cit, S·12rr
In New York, MU 2.4849
Twi.
.,ilh 11th lrom 113.
--------------------------....••
••••••
..............
•••••••••••• ••••••••
~
--.••".-
abUndant life!
•
••••••
• ••••••• ,
.-
...••............•
•••••
••••••• &
Next year, shop with cash for Christmas!
Start your ((Key" Christmas Club now
The amount you put into your "Key"
Christmas Club is up to you. There's no
charge for opening your account. Now's the
time to get started ••. and the place is the
Provident Tradesmens office nearest you.
Make it all fun, no bills at Christmas
next year!
It's like receiving a wonderful present yourself . . . getting the cash you need for Christ·
mas shopping! You can have .that lucky
feeling next year and you can forget all about
those worrisome bills that used to arrive after
the holidays. Just open your "Key" Christmas Club right now.
TRADESMENS
PROVIDENT
Bank and Trust Company
Delaware County Offices:
Media
LO~ 6-4300
Chesler Rd. &, CoJleqeAve.
107 Wallingford Avenue
!'lone of our. local c;andiclates was elected, but they honored
our tIcket. We w,1I continue to present able candidates in future
elections. M(~ believe in a two·party system. we believe in a
loyal "pposltIon. and we abhor political apathy.
•
.
Between elections we hope to show a lively interest in
Borough Cou"neil and School Board since we believe that
~~;'::ti~ ~ha: ::~rl~~e strong locally, if it is to be strang nation-
IEWS HOTES
Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Dillon
ehildren; Madelyil, who has entered
Mrs. Robert Enders' kindergarten
class, and Roderick, Jr., age 3,
formerly of Bloomington, III., have
tsken an apartment at 137 fh·lv.on I
avenue, Rutledge until next
ary when they expect to move to
Newark, O.
Mr. and ·Mrs. Philip H. Witham
and family, formerly of Parrish
road, have returned from Europe,
whe.... they spent the past month
driving throu·gh England. Belgium.
France, Switzerland, Italy, and
Spain before flying' back to their
,present home on Lake Mohawk,
N.J. They will
Witham's parents Mr. and Mrs.
William E. Witham of Crest lane.
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan M. Pierpont, 'J r., and their daughter Lucy
of Waterbury, Conn., will be the
weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.
William T. Salam of Haverford
place. Mr. Pierpont is Mrs. Salom's
brother.
.
P~'
~ ~ &~OfCK~DCilt{,srl4J5~-.
Trinity Church-Swartlu,nore
should
her. or
Those
availablenotify
uniforms
thosehaving
desir.
iog uniforms will be taken in the
order of their request.
The next Association meeting is
scheduled for Tuesday evening, November 17.
CLEANING and REPAIR of PAINTINGS
"The Syntem," was produced by the
Patricia Nowell Players at Hedgerow Theatre in August 1958.
~'d.
~OV.I9
10.:30 *9 :OO-.::::::~
Mrs. John Aaron reported that
102 adults are registered this fall
in Girl Scouts in Swarthmore.
A carol sing by all Girl Scouts
was tentatively set for sometime
during the Christmas holidays.
Mrs. Charles Gerner uniform
chairman, announced th~t anyone
interested in an exchange program
O'Connell is the author of three
Ask aboul
V.tlli..
PI..
THURSDAY
Moscripl'2!.2~!!!:~~~:.!~~:..!~~l!!!.!:!~.!;~~~!!!..!!!~~~~~
h Hicks of College avenue.
varsity hockey and lacrosse teams.
"Greek Lyrics," and the works of
Hesiod.
----.~~
..::.;:;.~
Coffee, Tea or Milk.
Ml'l!. Arthur
111 D
t' P
•
e emocra IC arty in Swarthmore appreciates the gr<.wIng con~de.nce it e~ioys in this community - judging from the
substanhallncrease In the Democratic vote in last week's elect'Ion.
Art
Alliance. is the author of ~
Lattimore
"Poems," contributor of verse to
numerous magazines, author of
"The Poetry of Greek Tragedy" and
many articles and reviews of Greek
literature, and translator of "'1'"'"
Iliad," the "Odes" of Pindar,
~nt,,!ul
parfoil.
Just Q sample of 'he vork'"
of fine food served at II..
Stralh Hoven.
Ihologized in France, Italy. the
Philippines and the United States.
Last year he served as a poetry
judge for the National Book
Awards. Hoffman, a fellow in the
School of Le~ters at Indiana University, is also the author of several critic!,1 works. From 1952 to
1964 he was a member of the Art
Alliance's Literary Arts Comittee.
and arranged poetry readings and
a ·poetry contest sponsored by the
~u
In charge.
roops.
Thank You, Swarthmoreans!
Armada of Thirty Whales," 'Won
the Yale Series of Younger PoetS
Competition in 1954. Since then his
verse has appeared in many literary publications and has been an-
cana Del Dopoguerra." His play,
Huge in size and heavy
wilh tooth lome meat. Spark.
ling gr•• n mint ielly. Whit.
potatoes,
buner • whipped.
Young peas. swe.t and lender.
gay
A program of reading and dissolution in troop committee
eus sion of modern poetry will be ~ork were presented during a specpresented at 8 :30 p.m.
I.al workshop at the October meet109 of the Girl Scout Neighbor19 in the Philadelphia Art Alliance liood
Association.
M
Auditorium, 251 South 18th street.
Admission is free.
~8. Donald Grose, chainnan,
It will be presented under
preSIded at the business session and
litle, "Three Modern Poets." Par- distributed questionnaires to be
ticipating will be Daniel G. Hoff- used by the local Girl Scout Coun",an, member of the department of eil as factual basis for drawing up
English literature at Swarthmore a new charter. Mrs. Grose explainCollege; Richmond Lattimore, pro-. that a new Girl Scout charter
fessO r of Greek at Bryn Mawr Col- IS granted every three years by
lege, and Richard O'Connell, in- Congress, and uprto·date informastructor in English at Temple
must be compiled by member
University. Professor Ernest Earn_
Announcement was made that a
est, chairman of the department of
English at Temple, will be the moderator.
Hoffman's book of poems, "An
Tr.fflc Light
BraHed Jumbo Lamb Chops.
a
.
IS
'/.. Mil. South of
Pennen ROld
f
K13·4191
'Three 10Mn Poets' c. S. Neighborhood
small. fee.. :will ,be cbarged for use
of neIghborhood tents by local
, Betsy ·Hick. spent the weekend is a student at the Grier School.
'TopIC
. • Ior NOY. Program Skits illustrating
Association Meets So t t
with her parents Mr. and MrS. Mor- Tyronn., and Is a member of the
problems and
books, "Four New Poets~ JJ UBest
Poems of 1957" and "Poesia Ameri-
12 SECTIONS H.O. CURVED TRACK (worth $3)
3 H.O. CARS (value $2 each)
the
i
Large qrop _ Fine QuaUtu _ Reasonable
Pay One Dollar MORE (at time of purc~ase af Locomotive)
and receive this bonus:
CHOPS
on a raw
A PPLES
Crisp hearls of leltu(e,
sploshed orange with French
dresslng. Hot "roU•. Creamery
butler. For dessert. your 10:
v~rite flavor of ice cream o'
Produced Undet the Directfon of
Friday and Saturday
Sci~:~a~J;e
at National Parks across the Unit- Durham, Elwick, England.
ed States and British Columbia. She
spent one month in Phoenix, Ariz.,
Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Mayer of
aud two months in Seattle, Wash. Concord, Mass., announce the birth
On her trip she made arrangements of a baby girl, Anne Caroline, on
for her port:rait work at resorts October 30. She is their fourth child
for different seasons of the year.
and third girl.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Mayer of
MASCHAL • WHETSTOIIE
College avenue are the paternal
grandparents.
Miss Maribell Ruth Whetstone,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bryson of
B. Whetstone, Jr., of Wallingford,
became the bride of Mr. John Rob- Claremont, CaL, announce the birth
erts Maschal. son of Mrs. Max Essl of their fourth daughter. Jennifer,
of Michigan avenue and the late on Thursday, October 29.
The little girl is a grandchild of
Mr. Charles E. Maschal, on Saturday in the Mem"rial Church of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bryson of LaSt. Paul, Overbrook. The cere- fayette avenue.
by Frances Goodrich
and Albert Hackett
GEORGE H. JARDEN
!
I
Wright,
.
their son and daughter. hi-law Dr. ushers were Mr. Kenneth
and Mrs. J. Richal'd Hart, of of Washington; Mr." George Allison. Mr. Peter Essl, and the bride's
Geneva. N. Y., and their family.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter E. Told of
Park avenue entertained on Sunday at dinner following the christening of their grandson, Peter
Edwards Love, son of Mrs. Edward
E. Love of Dartmouth House and
the late Mr. Love. Guests were relatives and friends of the family.
Moore,
I
BEAUTY SALON
week from a three week visit with his brother's best man. Serving as
Thomas
November 13, 1959
of Park avenue had a'l their guests cousins, Mr. Sherman Gray Whet- of their second daughter and fourth ·grandparents. Mr. HarvefHap ~
last week Reverend and Ml'II. Thom- stone. Jr., and Mr. Alexander Lind- child, Marian Hart. on October 21. sett of Chester. County and the ~e~
•
Mr. ane! IIIro. Oscar 13. Hart of ¥rs. llappersett are the pater:.1
as Cosmades and children Debbie say, 3d.
A
reception
at
Rolling
Green
Lafayet~
avenue are the paternal grandparents.
and Heather from Kooski, Ida. Dr.
Club
follqwed
the
ceremony.
Golf
Cosmades is doing deputation work
.","",• •"". lip
iObllUlllDltJOIIJIUIIUDIDUIlUllDIWUWDIDlIUIRIIUawlllllUllallllllllllHlllua:.
at present and the family will sail Upon their return from a 10·day
to East Pakistan as missionaries wedding trip to Bermuda, the couin the near future. Mr. Cosmades ple will reside at 514 South Orange
street, Media.
is a cousin of Mr. Paulson.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. WoolMr. and Mrs. Walter R. Shoeever
of Wynnewood entertained at
maker of Riverview road entertain_
the
rehearsal
dinner for the couple
ed at dinner Sunday in celebration
'T'~ CARINa THAT SAVES THE WEARINal
of their grandson David Flaccus' Friday evening.
16th birthday.
9 South Chester Road
Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Banks of
BIRTHS
Call KIngswood 3-0476
Harvard avenue spent the weekend
Mr. and ~rs. Samuel Maule of
Alltthe Beillber at &he S ....dlmDre Bulana A . . . ._
is
at their summer home "Inwoods," Mt. Holyoke place announce the
9
~
birth of a daughter, Nancy Colii
Towanda.
1
Mr. Alfred G. Boyd of Cedar lane lins, on Saturday, November 7 at i3WUllRlDDilUUWU'f?!!""mpuu 1DHBDIDUumaamuuDllllDlllnmDlDlmni:momunumnarnllnrlDlDlllnmooDnli
will leave On Monday for Schenec- Delaware County Hospital.
~
tady, N.Y., where he is being transThe infant's grandparents are
ferred by General Electric to asMr. and Mrs. Henry R. Harris of
CHECK _ BRAKES.·
aULF BAS .ad OIL
sume the position of Marketing
Media and Mrs. Alfred C. Maule of
STEERINB and FRONT END
DELCO BATTERIES
Consultant for the Specialty ConWE REPAIR ALL MAKES OF CARS
trol Department. Mr. Boyd's fam- :::I:~woOd and the late Mr.
ily will join him after the first of
the year.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Linton of
Mr. and Mrs. H. Leroy McCune
Ogden avenue welcomed a little
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
of Villanova avenue returned from
girl, Sylvia Jeanne, who was born
Opposite Borough Parking Lot
San Francisco, Calif., on Sunday
on Monday. November 9, at Crozer
KI 3·0440
Dartmouth & Lafayette Aves.
by jet.
Hospital
in
Chester.
"
Miss Winifred Rumble of Swarthmore avenue arrived home last
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
week after a four months' trip, Ozro Bryant of Chester and Mr. •
.
driving 13,000 miles and camping and Mrs. Frank Linton. County
where Mr. Markley is attending
sessions of the American Petroleum
Institute.
Mrs. Edwin Gilson returned to
her home at New River, N. C., this mony, at 2 o'clock, was performed
week following a visit with her by the Rev. Layton P. Zimmer and
parents Mr. and Mrs. Donald P. the Rev. Nathaniel C. Acten.
The bride, who was given in marJones of North Swarthmore avenUe. Ml"S. Gilson's mother and her riage by her father, wore a gown
mother-In-law, Mrs. Minor Stod- of peau de soie designed on prin.
dard of Simsbury, Conn., acoom- cess lines. Lace appliques trim",ed
the molded bodice and the skirt fell
panied her.
Dr. and Mrs. William Erb of in soft fullness to form a train. Her
Ridley Park entertained over the veil was a mantilla edged with
weekend at a house party at their Brussels lace and she carried a
farm at New 'Berlinville. Their 'Prayer book and cluster of cymbidguests were Mrs. Donald Crosset, ium orchids and stephanotis.
The honor attendants. Mrs. James
Mrs. William R. McH.nry. Dr. and
Arovitch
and Miss Anne Essl, wore
Mrs. J. Albright Jones, Mr. and
Mrs. William E Hetzel. Jr.• Mr. and princess designs of brown mce over
Mrs. Francis Plowman, Capt. and aqua taffeta. Miss Gail Porter of
Mrs. Corben C. Shute. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmington;· Miss Suzanne Block,
R. Blair Price, all of Swarthmore, Mrs. William Cutaiar, "3d and Miss
and Mr. ·and Mrs. Earle W. Dep- Sally Whetstone were bridesmaids.
pich of Ridley Park, Dr. and Mrs. Their dresses of brown lace over
pink tlfUeta were complemented by
Warren Hundley of Cynwyd.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar S. Hart of bouquets of cymbidium orchids.
Mr. Charles E. Maschl\l. Jr., was
Lafayette avenue returned this
Mr.
..
THE SWARTHMOREA'N
Springfield
Klngswoori 8-2430
0_
Swarthmore
Klngswood 3-1431
Aboue offices
Nether Providence (Drive-In and P~king)
LOwell 6-4300
Friday evenings
Main ()jfice: Broad and Chestnut StB.-LOcust 4-8000
Member Federal DepOsit llOB1UYJ1ICO Corporot;."• • Member Federal R _ System
!
:
•••
was presented. Honored guest was \few line. from Shakespeare'. "Sa
Mrs. S. Blair Luckie of the Swarth- ears, sans teeth, sans eyes a ~
There will hea celebration of the more Apartments, who offered a everything".
n
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PENNA.
Holy Communion at 8 o'clock and
PETER E. TOLD, MARJORIE TOLD, Publisher.
again at 9 :30 Sunday morning. All
Phone KIngswood 3-0900
depart,ments of the Church School
30 YALE ,AVENUE
MORTON, PA.
will meet at 9 :30, and at 11: 15 a
PETER E. TOLD, Editor
service of Morning Prayer and
Barbara B. Kent, Managing Editor
TELEVISIOII - HOME and AUTO RADIO PHD liDS
Holy B"ptism will be held. The
Rosalie D. Peirsol
Sonya K. Borneff
Marjorie T. Told
"Bring It to Us or We'll Come to You"
RY.C, will meet at 6 p,m., CanterJeaDllette V. Howe
Klngswood 4-1028
bury Club at 6 :15, and at 8 o'clock
Entered as Second Class Matter, January 24, 1929, at the Post
there will be a service of Evening
Office at Swarthmore, Pa., under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Prayer followed by a recital preLOCAL CLASSES'
sented
by Robert Smart, organist,
DEADLINE - WEDNESDAY NOON
and Betty Barbara Letts, conREOPEN NEXT WEEK
SWARTHMORE, PENNA., FRIDAY, NOV. 13,1959
tralto.
Series of 10
November 20
The women will meet at 1 o'clock
The Session will meet Tuesday
RHYTHMIC EXERCISES far ADULTS - Fridays, 9 A.M,
PRESBYTERIAl IIDTES
Monday afternoon in the Cleaves
C.II
KlnC)swood 3-6476
.'
WOMAN'S CLUB
night at 8.
Room to work on the hospital dressMorning Worship will take place
CIRCLE 13, Chairman Mrs. jngs.
Sunday at 9 ;15 and 11 o'clock.
Stokes.F. Burtis, Jr., will meet in
Holy Communion will be eeleChurch School classes are held at
the Women's Association Room brated at 9 :30 Tuesday morning.
the same time.
The Zone Dinner Meeting will be
The Adult Study group meets at Wednesday.
The following circles will meet at held this week at the home of Mr.
CENTRAL.CITY LOCATION
9:15, the Women's Bible class at
10:30
Wednesday
morning:
and
lIIrs.
J.
P.
Espenschade.
9 :30, and the Senior High group at
CIRCLE 3, Chairman Mrs. F. T.
On We.dnesday morning there
is convenient for all-urbanites ond
10:30.
Anthony,
at
the
horne
of
Mrs.
Wilwill
be a celebration of the Holy
The Inquirers' class will meet at
suburbanites ••• and we offer our own
Bam Turney, 439 Riverview road; Communion at 7 o'clock and again
4 p.m. in Mr. Browne's study.
ample' free parking.
The Senior High Fellowship will CIRCLE 4, Chairman Mrs.' WiI- at 9 :30. Bible Classes will meet at
Ham
Craemt.r;
in
McCahan
Hall,
10
a.m.
and
1
:30
p.m.
Junior
Conconvene at 6:30 p.m. for a dessert
meeting. The speaker will be Rich- with afternoon program in the firmation Classe.s will be held at
\Vomen's Ass 0 cia t ion Room; 10 : 30 a.m. an d 4 p.m. At 8 p.m.
ard Lowey.
.
The College Fellowship will meet CIRCLE 5, Chairman Mrs. Oscar there will be a service of EvenDIRECTORS O • • UNERALS
at 7 p.m. at the home of Mr. and H=\rt, at the home of Mrs. J. Harold song after _which the Inquirers'
1820 CHE.STNUT STREET
Mrs. Martin Estey, 730 Ogden Perrine, 21 Oak Crest lane, Wal- Class will meet in the Cleaves
lingford;
CIRCLE
6, Chairman Room.
OUVER
H. BAlR, Fowdor •
MMlY A. BAlR, Pr.oIden!
avenue.
Mrs.
L.
H.
Pownall,
at
the
home
of
Holy
Communion
will
be
celeThe Young Adult group will
Telephone LO 3-1581
Mrs. George Sickel, 614 Strath brated at.9 ;30 Thursday morning,
meet at 8 p.m.
Morning Prayers are held at 9 Haven avenue; CIRCLE 7. Chair- followed by a service of Healing at
man Mrs. Charles Thonlas, at the 10 o'clock. At 10 ;30 the Holiday
o'clock Tuesday.
home of Mrs. C. C. Franck, 421 Fair will open and will continue
Cornell avenue; CIRCLE 8, Chair- until 9 o'clock Thursday evening.
CHURCH SERVICES
man Mrs. Robert Arnold, at the
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
home of Mrs. J. Paul Brown, 526
FRIENDS MEETIIIG NOTES
D. Evor Roberts, ]\Iinister
Walnut lane; CIRCLE 9, Chairman
The Adult Forum Sunday at 9 :45
Robert O. Browne, Assoc. Minister Mrs. Frank Keenen, at the home
in
the lIIeeting Bouse will be a
and Minister of Christian Education of Mrs. Fred N. Bell, 221 Harvard
panel discussion led by John SeySunday, November 15
avenue; CIRQLE 1, Chairman
9 :15 and 11 :00 A.M. - Morning Mrs. C. P. Streeter; CIRCLE 10, bold, Wayland Elsbree, and Roy
McCorkel on "Religion in Con~
Worship
Chairman Mrs. Charles Brooks.
9:16 and 11 A.M. - Church School
temporary American Society."
CIRCLE 11, Chairman Mrs. H.
9 :16 A,M. - Adult Study Group
In answer to the request for
9 :30 A.1\!. - Women's Bible Class F. Brown, Jr., will meet at 8 p.m.
blankets
for Algerian Refugee re10 :30 A.M. - Senior High Bible at the home of Mrs. John W.
lief,
The
American ]"riends ServClass.
O'Brien,
24
Dartmouth
c
ire
Ie.
6 :30 P ,M, - Sr. High Fellowship
ice Committee will collect blankets
C I R C L E 12, Chairman Mrs. at Whittier House during office
8:00 P.M. - Young Adults
Tuesday, November 17
Thomas Chew I will meet at 8 at hours 9-12 Monday through Friday.
Individually fitted to you for comfort and beauty.
9 :00 A.M. - Morning Prayers
the home of Mrs. Richard Restrepo,
All. Famous Makes.
Alterations free.
Wednesday, November 18
2 Dartmouth circle.
UNITARIAN NOTES
10 :30 A.M.-Woman's Cirele Day
The New Testament Study group
Speaker at the Unitarian Church
8:00 P.M.-Inquirers' Study
and
the
Inquirers'
class
will·
both
on
-Sunday morning, will be Dr.
Group.
Ernest W. Kuebler, director of the
8:00 1'.M. - New Testament
mee~ at 8 p.m.
Study
division of education and adminisYz
trator of the Council of Liberal
METHODIST CHURCH
METHODIST IIDTES
Churches
(Universalist-Unitarian).
The Rev. John C. Kulp, Minister
At the identical services of worCharles Schisler
ship at 8 :45 and 11 o'clock Sunday, Mr. Kuebler was for 19 years the
M:·inister of MUBic
Mr Kulp win use as his sermon director of the division of educaSunday, November. 15
subject, "What Can I Believe About tion for the American Unitarian
8 :45 and 11 A.M. - Mr. Kulp will
God's Will.". There are three sep- Association and for six years its
preach.
arate groups earing for children executive vice president.
9 :45 A,M. - Church School
Dr. Kuebler is also president of
7 :00 P.M. - Adults: "Talk Back" under adult supervision during the
•
•
7:00 P.M. - Sr. and Jr. High second worship hour.
the International Association for
Fellowships.
Religious Freedom, with offices in
Church School wiJ] begin at 9 :45
Wednesday, November 18
the Hague" Holland. The topic of
with classes for all ages. There is
8;00 AM. - Prayer Group.
there's comfort
his sermon will be "How Liberal
a]so
a
nursery
for
infants
to
two
TRINITY CHURCH
Is Our Religion~"
from
The Rev. Layton P. Zimmer, Rector years old during this hour.
College students will meet at the
Sunday, November 15
parsonage for supper at 5 :15 Sun- COUNTY WRITER'S CLUB
8:00 A.M. - Holy Communion.
day.
CELEBRATES AIINIVERSARY
9 :30 A.M. - Holy Communion
9 :30 A.M. - Church School.
The Junior and Senior Hi Youth
The Writer's Club of Delaware
11 :15 A.M. - Morning Prayer.
Fellowships will meet for their County celebrated its 25th anniattic ta
Holy Baptism
regular Sunday evening programs versary TuesdaY\, afternoon in
6:00 P.M. - E.Y.C.
6 :15 P.M. - Canterbury Club
basement
at 7 p.m. Mrs. Thorn will lead the Whittier House. Mrs. Birch Pol8 :00' P.M. - Evening Prayer and Senior program.
lock, Philadelphia, founder of the
Recital
The Dorcas Circl~ will meet at club, was in attendance. Mrs. RobWITH
Tuesday, November 17
9;30
a.m. Tuesday at the home of ert Coates, West Chester, formerly
9 :30 A.M. - Holy Communion
Mrs. Frank H. Malloy, 400 Strath· of SwarthnH>re, is the founder of
Wednesday, November 18
AUTOMATIC
Haven avenue.
the poetry department.
7 ;00 A.M. - Holy Communion.
9 :30 A.M. - Boll' Communion.
Ruth Circle wiJ] meet at the
Mrs. Russell Yeager of Rutledge
8 :00 P.M. - Evensong
home of Mrs. Baldwin Bridger, decorated the reception and enterThursday, November 19
1319 Ardsley road, Tuesday _at 8 tainment rooms. A display of work
9 :30 A.M. - Holy Communion.
p.m.
the members,. including paint10 :00 A.M. - Healing Service.
The
Pastors'
Breakfast
Prayer
mgs,
ceramics, poetry and prose,
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
Group
will
meet
at
the
church
at
8
was
on
exhibition
OF FRIENDS
HOUSE HEATING I
a.m. Wedn~sd,ay..
.
I A skit, "The'. Humaniphone",
Sunday, November 15
Every part of the house is warm
The LAd,es BIble Class w1l1 hold written by two members of the club
9 :45 A.M. - First-day School.
9:45 T.M. - Adult Forum: Panel its regular meeting and covered
and comfortable when you
'
Discussion on "Religion in Con.. dish luncheon on Wednesday at ~~~l!!
have automatic gas house
temporary American Society".
heating. Be assured of uniform,
THOM SEREMBA ~
11:00 A.M. - Meeting for Wor- 12:30 at the home of Mrs. Walter
dependable
heat automatically,
ship. Children eared for in Whit- H. Lovekin, 408 Haverford place. UPHOLSTERY and SLIP COVERSI
even in the coldest weather.
Members are reminded to bring
8 Years of Swarthmore References
tier House. An are welcome.
articles for the Deaconess Home.
Over 30 Years' Experience
Gas is piped directly to the
Monday, November 16
All-day sewing for the A.F.S.C.
house, eliminating fuel delivery
The Cottage Prayer Meeting will
Phone SHARDII HILL 013 ..
Tuesday, November 17
b h Id t th h
f'
Estimates
Without
Obligation
,
and
storage problems.
e omeo ulr, and Mrs ....~S~
8;00 A.M. - Monthly Meeting for e e a
S. W. Johnson, 41 Amherst avenue
Business.
at 8 p,m. Wednesday. David Hurst
Wednesday, November 18
BUDGET PLAN
will be the leader,
All-day sewing for the A.F.B.C.
I For added convenience, gas house heatFIRST CHU:ttCH OF
ing payment. can b. made In equal
CHRISTIAII SCIEIICE NOTES
CHRIST, SCIENTIST
l
Why
should
your
child
"be
qood"?
amounts
over a lo..mon.h period. Get
SWARTHMORE
Mankind's need of spiritual re- Because h, is afraid of God? Is any
I
mare details from the CUllom.,' Service
Park Avenue below Harvard
generation ·and renewal wilt be such teaching a hea:!hy basis for a
I Department of your nearest PhiladelphIa
Sunday, November 15
brought out at Christian Seience child's life? In the Unitarian church,
I
Electric office.
11 :00 A.M.-Sunday Schoql.
children and parents are encouraged
Sunday
by
the
Lessonservices
11:00 A.M.-The Lesson - Sermon
to seek a more positive way of living,
will be entitled "Mortals and Im- Sermon entitled "Mortals and Im- to desire goodness because it ;s most
Get nIw. iol."._ioa ..... _ IfouM Hu.",. Call your 1ocoI
mortals."
mortals".
satisfying. To learn more ahout this
.'
pI_""';""
.". hoating ~'" actoo, or.." eI_ ........... aIIIc..'
Wednesday evening meeting each
All are welcome to attend the liberol religion, come hear the disweek. 8 P.M" Readiii"g Room, 409 services at First Church of Christ, tinguished Unitarian religious educaDartmouth Avenue, open week- Scientist, 206 Park avenue, at 11 tor Dr. Ernest Kuehler at the SpringPHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY·
dayS o:eept holidays, 10-6; Frifield church this Sunday morning.
o'"lock.
.
day eYening, 7-9.
TRllm IDTEI
THE SWARTBMOREAN
DIOK FRANCHETTI. -- TELEYISION
-
Alice Kraft's
•
THE OLIVER H. BAIR CO.
-----
Girdle and Bra Shop
The Fashion Center for Girdles and Bras,
Corselettes and Camp Supports, etc.
•
•
815
Edgmont Avenue, Chester
Phone TRemont 4-3331
?y
r----------------
I
A Religion for
Today's Children
•
•
Services Held for
J h S b
Trinity Ladies Stage
Mrs.
Kathryn
Spackman
0 n e~ old ~o Direct
'Star Bedecked Fair'
Ser.vices were held Tuesday
Int.' SemlRar Program
(Continued from Page 1)
W. McC. Harvey, Jr.; food, Mrs.
Henry Harris and Mrs. C. S.
Jones; general decoration-Theme
decorating, Mrs. o. J. Earle; dining room, Mrs. Francis Plowman;
properties, Mrs. J. W. Haubnerj
portrait artists, Mrs. F. S. Chambers; posters and oSigns, Mrs. William Nelson, A. S. Mowery, J. C.
Callahan, and James Gainor; pro~
motion, Mrs. V. S. Fine; publicity,
Mrs. R. D. Hulme; and records,
Mr~. Douglas Courtney.
New features this year include
the men's shop, a booth specializing
in "gifts for the man," Mrs. Harry
Toland and Mrs. Edwin Schmidt,
chairmen, and the Christmas hat
bar, featuring festive holiday headgear.
Another highlight of the fair will
be the return of artists Peggy
Zangerle, portraiture. and landscapist Myrtle Cono\vay. They will
be joined by Joan Fayko who, with
Miss Zangerle, will do portrait
sketches of fair-gael's in charcoal
and pastels.
A completely ne~ innovation will
be a candid camera booth with
Philip Mayer presiding. He will be
at the church during the fair to
take on-the-spot pictures of adults
and children alike. No appointment
is necessary. Mr. Mayer, who will
have a collection of his work on display, is also available for photographs of individual residences.
An added attr ...tion will be found
on Thursday in the varied decorations gracing the booths and tables
in the dining room. Christmas
greens, wreathes, floral arrangc.
ments, and s ta r b edeck ed creatIOns
may all be purchased by those who
seek an easy solution to holiday
h om e de cora ti ng probl ems.
T
.d
.
durmg the
o proVl e'1 sustenance
b
d aY', th ere WI I e a luncheon served
2 n d afternoon tea
f rom 12 t o a
.
f rom 3 to 5. Tea wIll be hostessed
by the .Mesdames Samuel Clyde,
A L Cl"fto
d W·W
G
1 n, an
1. lam
ay· .
I ord, A coke bar and cuhnary mast'
f
th f d tabl
'11
erpleces rom
e 00
e WI
~~l~h:s::~~e hunger pangs of those
mormng at 11 in the Church f
the Holy Trinity West Ch te~
,
es r,
for Mrs. Kathryn Spackman, who
died Saturday at her home, Thorn..
bury Farm, near 'Vest Chester.
The wife of Herhert B S
k
. pac man, Mrs. Spackman was born in
Chester, and was a graduate of the
old Mary Lyon School here'
Swarthmore and Vassa C II lR
,
r 0 ege.
Formerly president of the board
of the School in Rose Valley, she
was an honorary member of the
Junior Providence Garden Club, a
member of the West Chester Garden Club, a board member of the
'Vest Chester Visiting Nurse Association, and a member of the
Altar Guild of the Church of the
Holy Tl"inity, of which she was a
communicant.
In addition to her husband she
is survived by two daughters,
Kathryn S., wife of Dr. Marvin V.
NEWS IIOTES
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Magee,
Jr., of Yale square had as their
gue,<;.t over the weekend M·r. Magee's
fatber Mr. John W. Magee of Baltimore.
Mr. John K. Murphy of Riverview
road has returned from attending
a convention of the Public Relations Society of America in Miami,
Fla. In his absence, lIirs. Murphy
visited her brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Olson
of Falls Church, Va., over the
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Miller of
Villanova avenue returned home
last weekend after spending a week
with their relatives Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Ames of Cape Charles, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Alexander Mills
of Walnut lane had as their guests
OVer the weekend Mr. and Mrs. W.
Stanley Herbert and their three
daughters from Morrisville, Pa.
III:r. and Mrs. Robert Kerr of
Fairview road"Woodlyn, have purchased Mrs. Charles H. Keyes'
house on 205 Dartmouth avenue
and-are'moving Monday with their
two children, Holly 8 and Graham
7. Both children are presently enrolled in the Swarthmore Elemen~
tary School.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Heath of
Cedar lane will have' as their
guests this weekend 1\lrs. Heath's
brother and sister-in-law !\Ir. and
Mrs. Jonathon Conrow of Darien,
. Conn. They will attend the Series
dance on Saturday evening at the
Old Mill in Rose Valley.
Police Chief Thomas V. Bateman
has again granted permission for
the Christmas collection barrels of
the Marine Corps' UToys for Tots"
program to be placed in the Police
Headquarters where they arc handy
for contributors visiting the library
or other central community spots.
Since the corps has no facilities !or
maki~g
repairs this year it is re·
questmg new toys Or those needing
minor painting.
--------MEDIA WOMEN HOLD
ANTIQUES FAIR NOV, 11·19
The 'Vornan's Club of Media wlil
hold its first Antiques' Fair next
week at the clubhouse, 423 South
Local Winners Listed
Jackson street. The fair will be
In Chrysanthemum Sho-.v open Tuesday, Wcdnesday and
Thursday from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Mrs. Thomas Hoppel' of the with luncheon and snacks served
Swarthm~re Garden Club, received daily.
a bl~e rIbbon and an ?on~rable
Great Books Graup
me~tlOn fO.r her two entries 10 the
The Great Books Group's next
PhIladelphIa Flower. Show Sweep- meeting will be held Monday evestakes Amateur ,SectIOn of .the W59 ning, at 8 p.m. in the Borough HalL
Chrysanthemum Show, which drew The book' of the evening is Arislarge crowds to the Swarthmore
totle' 4'The Poetics." AU interested
F' ld H
1
k d
.Ie
ouse ast wee en . A red nre invited to read the book and
ribbon was won by another member come and join the discussion.
of the club, Mrs. Joseph Lynch,
....
. .
'
for her mmlature
arrangement
in
th e c1ass t-tl
d "Au t urnn G
"
Ie,
em.
Th e D
e Iaware Va 11 ey Ch rysan..
th emurn S
· t y receIve
. d th e Ed'Ith
15 South Chester Road
ocm
W'ld S tt
d
ld
d I
Swarthmore
1 er
co awar,.a go me a
presented by the PrOVIdence Garden
Klngswood 3-1900
Club for the most outstanding ex~
h'b't f th h
. th h t' It
I I 0
e s ow m e or ICU ural section. The exhibit demonstrated step by step how the home gardener can grow quality mums in a
six by 10 foot space.
The society also was awarded a
silver ribbon by the Garden Club
Federation of Pennsylvania for the
~ ~best exhibit in education or con ..
servation.
?'i
The Rose Valley Nurseries wonthird prize in the commercial class
1,
for a formal or informal garden
...-J
'-using hardy plant material and emphasizing chrysanthemums. Linvilla Orchards received a special
award for their display.
17\12 S. Chester Road
Swarthmore
i.
0
E]
·1
t
j
i
HOIYOk~e~p~laic~e~·~~ii;S;~~iiiii~t~·~··~·~·i"ii~·~·~"~·~·~·~.~.ii.~.~¥~.i.i;.~.ij;
MARVIN s. KIVITZ, Ph.D.
Clinical Psychologist
announces the opening of an office for
for
Psychological Testing and Counseling
at 226 E. Springfield Road
Springfield. Po.
Office hours by appointment only
Klngswood 3·0145
~~~~~S~
APPLES and CIDER
Retail -
PEARS -
Wholesale
POTATOES - ECCS
SQUASH-PRESERVE~FALL DECORATIONS
HONEY -
LI NYI LLA ORCHARDS
"The Farm With the Octagonal Barn"
.
Directions: From Swarthmore SOl!th on Baltimore Pike to Cloverleaf. Turn
I.ft onto
RODte 3$2 toward Chaster. Drive 11/,.2 miles. turn tt9ht on Knowlton Road for 'h mU ••
Open 10 A.M.· 6 P.M,
Daily and Sunday
.
1t 1t
//;,
I
ft
I
/)
I· 11-
TRemont 6-9047
11.
~
%-
The Bright Gay Touch
MIX & MATCH COORDINATE'S
.~
Come and See - We Know
You'" Buy
"
'"
."
.
?'!
9 SO.UTH ORANGE ST.~ MED IAJ>A. .
PHONE: LOWELL6-622S .~'
,
NEWS NOTES
The evening group of the Trinity
Church Woman's Auxiliary eotertained at a coffee Tuesday
morning at the home of Mrs. William Proctor, 409 Sheffield drive,
Wallingford, to boost the book booth
for the Holiday Fair on November
19. Those attending were asked to
bring a book or two paperbacks.
Lt. and Mrs. William Hoot of
Andrews Air Force Base in Washington spent, the weekend with Lt..
Hoot's parents ~Ir. and Mrs. Henry
I. Hoot of Lafayette a'\lenue.
Mr. and 'Mrs. Robert J. Turner
of Guernsey road visited their son
Nocl at Hamilton College in Clinton, N.Y., this past weekend for
the college homecoming. Noel is a
junior at the college.
,
Daily 9 :30 to 5 P. M.
Friday Evening until 9 P.M.
SEE ALL THREE
':IIHlllllUllliumlllnIlIlIIIIIIIICIIIIIIIIIIII[lllllllmln[JIIIUIIUI!~
.
~
~
~ Every Christmas Card ~
~ a Precious Gift· • •
~
I·.~ i
g ••• when it is a sl!ecial \l
Christmas portraIt
~
I
i
of your family
i
PHILIP MAYERI
ESIDE
;
PHOTOGRAPHY
~------~
Peter Edwards Love, son of Mrs.
Edward Edwards Love of Dartth
d h I
'I
mou
avenue, an t e ate .1' r.
lIIr. and Mrs. F. Pclzer Lynah of
Love, a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Cornell avenue spent last weekend
Peter E. Told of Park avenue, and in New York City and saw HThe
Mr. and Mrs. J, Warner E. Love
of Moorestown N J
d
t Music Man"
' .. , an a grea grandson of Mrs. George H. 'rur- t********************~~
ncr of North Swarthmore 'avenue. ::;;:
•
Christine Ann, daughter of Mr.
WELFARE
and Mrs, J. B. Habitscher of College avenue and a granddaughter
DESSERT BRIDCE
of Mr. and 1\Irs. M. L. Begeman of
Austin, Tex.
Swarthmore Woman's Club
Curtis Herbert Fischer, son of it:
Mr. and Mrs. C. \Villiam ~'iSCher,,,,;
~ Tuesday, Nov. 17 I o'Clock
and a grandson cf !\fl'. and Mrs. :::.
Charles E. Fischer of ,vallingford'",f
-*'"
Please Bring Your Own Card5
formerly of Swarthmore, and 1'.1r. :;:
Donation $1.00
and Mrs. G. Herbert Scholl of Mt.
y,
;
UITIIIB. Pro,.
The Sacrament of Baptism was
administered Sunday in the Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Dr. D.
Evor Roberts officiated. Children
baptized included:
Alice Barber Gifts
"SEMEIIT
AlK
ISABEL ,.
Police News
Anderson, Jr., of Baltimore, Md.;
and Amanda S., wife of Dr. John
F. Gehret of Philadelphia; a ~on,
Thomas, at home; and four grandchildren.
The Rev. Kenneth H. Anthony
officiated. Burial was in Birmingham Cemetery.
_______
Isabel's Ourio Shop
in
(ContlDued from Page 1)
~mployment Practices Commission f Ch
lab 0
• ester and is active in
tho~r rel~tIons, as a speaker, auh ,arbitrator ~nd teacher. He
as taught collective bargaining in
PIP'
.
h
due s evemng .sc 001 and has conH ted a class In labor problems at
averfor.d College. His son Jonathan,1~,ls presently attending high
school 10 Holland
h
t d
as an exc ange
:d\ e~~ uAnder ~ pro~ram spo?sorY e merlcan Field Service.
BEREAVED
William C. Rowland of College
av"nue is bereaved by the death of
his mother, Mrs. James Rowland of
Fort 'Vorth, Tex., who died on
Friday, November 6, _following a
week's hospitalization as the result of a fall.
BAPTIZED
I
\1=
I
215 College Avo., Swarthm or . ;
Klngswood 3-9927 . ~
• IHluuaaMI. .WJUIIRCliMUI"
For the LOWEST PRICE plus the FINEST SERVICE ANYWHERE, Your
Best Bet Is Always •.•
MILEY & BROWN MOTORS
Next to A
'& P Market
3/0 East State Street, Media, Po.
SWARTHMORE - MEDIA'S
ONLY CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH - VAUANT DEALER
LOwell 6-2044
. -.- ....
WHAT
A
WIt,
11'..
---- ..
~--
IHAIRS MEETII.
Robert N. Hilkert, Strath Haven
avenue, presided as chairman of the
first meeting of the 1959 forum
program of the Philadelphia Chapter, American Institute of Banking,
held in Philadelphia.
WITHOUT
PlAin
no.: tID.,. ,.... nil...' .....
a pla.o t . .er wlUl .. ,.ara'
WOMAN'S CLUB NOTES
i,llegi,
PIC
i,
leal
Mrs. Alfred R. lI'iaa •• of Cornell
On November 19 at 8 p.m. the
avenue was bereaved by the death
travel deparbnent, Mrs. W. Mark
8n Otdtlthit' Fields Sat. Bittle chairman, will present Earl
of her mother, Mr•. Harry W. An-
derson of Urbana, Ill., on November
Swarthmore College will enter- P. Yerk.., who will show sl.idea of
3. Mrs. Anderson had been a fre· tain their neighbors from Chester, the Middle East and the Mediter.
quent visitor to Swarthmore.
the PMC Cadets, in a,football game ranean.
A. L. PARKER LO".II 6·a556
At the meeting of the literatUre
Saturday at 1 :30 p.m. The team.
deparbnpnt,
Florence J. Lucas..
last met in 1957, when Swarthmore
chairman,
on
November 20 at 10
upset a strong Cadet team, 14-8.
PMC lost their chance for reyings a.m., Dr. Helen P. South will review
FOR SALEI
W&TCBMAKEB
FOR SALE _ Appl... El Rancho
last season, when Swarthmore was "Dear and Glorious Physician" by
Formerl, of F. C. Bode and S Orchards, Providence Road, one
forced to forfeit beCause of an Taylor Caldwell.
PIne Watch and
128 Yale Ave. mile north of Rose Tree between
Mice Kraft will begin her rhy_
extraordinary number of serious
Clock Repairs Swarthmore, Pa. Newtown Square and Media.
Injuries. From 1891 to 1919, thmic exercises dance class at the
FOR SALE - Rugs--alI sizes and
at bargain Swarthmore scored 10 victories and clubhouse on Friday, November 20,
from 9 to 10 a.m.
all tides.' gh-boy
Reasonable.
Secretary
prices.
call
LOwell
6-3031 or one t·Ie agams
. t PMC. PMC's f'rst
chest of drawers
I
desk an hl
KIngswood 3·7282 for free estimote. .
S
th
.
and other used furniture. Call TRe- Garrett House.
victory over war more came In
Frleldl, Circle to Meat
mont 2-7473.
1948, when the teams resumed their
PERSONAL - French lady will
The
Friendly Circle will meet
Ashes and Rubbish Removed
FOR SALE - Full length mink
French lessons. Five years series. PMC also won in 1949 and
6-7044.
then the series was interupted until Thursday at 2 .p.m. at the home of
11".wrlS MoWed. General Ba'u1lItg!1 coat. Medium size. $150. Good
Mrs. A R. O. Redgrave, 308 Vassar
condition. KIngswood 3-7198.
1957.
Barding Ave.
Mono",
FOR SALE - HO train set. Two
gutters, carpentry.
The Cadets will bring a strong avenue.. Mrs. Anthony Fairbanks
engines. Like new. Reasonable. rooms a specialty. Ray J. Foster, team into Swarthmore and are the will b. the co·hostess.
Phone KIngswood 34602
LOwell 6-6569.
favorites. Their record this season
:gIllHUlUIIDIIIIIIIIIIU'JIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIUlllllumlllllUuauu~
FOR SALe - Boys' hockey skates, PERSO~AL - UP~H~IO~pL'US.~T~Ei~R1SI~N~~G; ,standS at four wins, two losses, ~
size 3,.,. Good condition. $3.50.
- Shp cover~,
Call Horneff's KIngswood 3~9184.
years exp~rlence..
while Swarthmore has the reverse,
,
for chaIrs begm
two wins, and four losses. PMC has
FOR SALE-1959 Chevrolet Parkincluded. Eight
beaten Wagner, Wilkes, Drexel, and
wood station wagon, four door. Swarthmore references.
Heater, 9,600 mi.les. Blue and white. SERVICE. Estimate without
Lycoming, while losing to Western
Excellent conditIOn. Best offer over gation. Chair bottoms repaired. $6 Maryland and Moravian. Swarth$2,496. KIngswood 3-0624.
up. THOM SEREMBA. Phone any more's victories were over Hamil- § INTERIOR & EXIERIOR §
B
FOR SALE - Old Ironstone. Pri· day up to 10 P.M. SHARON HILL ton and Ursinus, while defeat was E
~
5
vate collection. Sold per piece. 0734.
at the hands of Oberlin, Susque- '"
Free Estimates
"
Friday and Saturday. 337 Oak
SUNDAY
Lane, G1enolden. S haT 0 n Hill
hanna, 'Vesleyan, and most re~
WFIL Radio - 8145 A.M.
a=
=
6637-W. No dealers.
Bicycle,
O~~J~~~~
cently, Johns Hopkins.
~ln9swoocl, 3·8761
=
FOR
SALE
Girls'
20"
bicycle
Baltimore
Avenue,
Channel 6-WFIL·TY-9115 A,M,
~
.~
with training wheels. $10. An· MAdison 6-11713. Opposite
BEREAVED
irmmmnmmcummlllrcHIIIAlIIIICIIIRlllllnOIIIIIIllIIII~
tique walnut hanging corner -cup- Theater..
Mrs.
F.
Harry
Bewley of Park
rlllllllllllDUllllUllllnlllblllllllDlJlllUumanuuulmOUDj board $125. KIngswood 3·1642.
PERSONAL AL WHITE'S
FOR SALE - Citizens band~t;:'r;"an-s"'.
MUSIC STUDIO. Private les- avenue was called to Southport,
ELNWOOD
Ii! CRESSON PRICHARD ~ ceiver, Heath Company, Cla-ss D, sons. Rental plan. Instruments and Conn., by the death of her aunt
E
c
mobile whip antenna and 12 volt sheet music. Free aptitude tests. Mrs. John D. Buckley, who died
E
power supply included. Best offer Ballymore Rd. at Woodland Ave. Tuesday, November 3. She was 95.
~ over
$60. KIngswood 3-0624.
Trolley Station KIngswood 4·5057
§
C
Services were held Friday at Mrs.
FOR
SALE
_
Gifts
for
weekend
or
KIngswood 4-3354.
Baltimore PIke ... LIn_ A ....
=
=
Bll
late
home.
§iii 900 Michigan Avenue !i~ hostesses. Bird feeders, baths and
FOR REIT
Swaltbmore
Flower arrangements fresh. Lovely hand-knit FOR RENT - Old stone house
;
=
KAPPAS TO SEW
Established 1932
bab~'~~:~The S. Crothers,
near Rose Tree Hunt Club, beauThe Kappa Kappa Gamma sewRoad, Walling- tiful mantles, three bedrooms and
Qale&, BesUnl Surrounc1lop With
bath. Oil heat, city water. Post of· ing group will meet Tuesday at the
;;.
ExoeUent U·Boar N - . Can
fice Box 603, Media, or phone home of Mrs. Joseph Callaghan, 907
LOwell 6-1166 between 6 and 8 P.M.
Nicholson road, Wynnewood.
Klngswood . 3-0272
bon pattern,
FOR RENT - Swarthmore, fumLomnmaaIlll1llUUlDlIUllUUIIUIIUGUDDOUUnm
drop leaf Duncan Phyle
ished aparbnent. Three rooms,
ESTATE NOTICE
Six dining room chairs,
Idtchenette, bath; near transpor~ ESTATE OF JESSIE I. YERKES. late of
-Duncan Phyle style,
tation, stores. References. K,Ings- the Borough o( Swarthmore. Delaware
county. PennsylvanJa.
sorted crystal glassware. K~r~:: l.::w~ood=..;4:..•.:.41::;1::2::.===. ._ _ _ __
LE'ITERS T&<:ITAMENTARY on the
abov" estate were granted t.o &he underWAITED
wood 3-1707 - 419 Morton
sl&"ned: all pel'solU lDdebt.ed to the sud
Rutledge.
___ _
Gutters
WANTED - General housework es....te are I'equestd to make payment.. and.
FOR SALE
We e ken d sale.
and cooking five days a week. those baving Claiml to present. the same.
Warm-Air Heating
without. delay, to Earle P. Yerkes. IP
Mrican violets. Longwell. 222 References. Call after eight. TRe- Princet.on
Avenue. Swal1hmore. Penna,.1Lafayette Ave., Klngswood 3-5508. mont 6-2178.
va.nla.
to t.o hIs attorney. BuUer. BeaU,..
Air Conditioning
· AN"'En· _ To buy used fum.i .. Oren and Jobnaon. l'lBouUl Avenue. Media.
FOR SALE - Gir.l's24" Schwinn W
~i
Pennsylvania.
3~lo-3O
bicycle, coaster brake, two speed
Sheet Metal Work
ture, modern or antique, china\
IISTOI/I INSTALLATiOn II,
Bendix gear Good condition. Phone glassware, ·and brie-a·brac. Cal
ESTATE lfOTlCB
KIngswood 34177.
TRemont 2-7473.
Ea"~ of IlARGARET CLARIt NEAL. deFOR' SALE - R"'em~in-gt=on::-a'uto- WANTED _ Situation as practical ceased (late 01 Swarthmore. Delaware
county. Pe..).
matic shot gun, 12 gauge. Excel·
BOX 48
nurse f or post- rnat ernity cases,
Leuera Testamentary on the above
.1 PARK AYE., SWARTHIORE
lent condition. Leather case. $50. or baby sitting. Excellent refer·I:::~~ha.Ve bee.n granted t.o the uDde ....
KI 4-1214 CL 9-3358 KIngs wood 3-2832.
Klngswood 4-2727
ences TRemont 2-7159.
who ie'quest all pel'soll8 h'IoVing
WANTED - Student couple deor' d.m ..... a."'" tho Eo ..... cl
FOUID
sires .unfurnished apartment in
decedent to m&ke known the same, Uld
Immedia~
persona lDdebted to t.be deeedent to
FOUND - Small amount of money Swarthmore vicini'"u.
"3
payment. without delay. to EdIth
in business section. Call KIngs·
Box R, The Swarth..
Dewees. J~ E. Fricke and Prov'.
wood 4-2991 and identify.
BIUlk. and Truat company.
l'lth and. Chelltnut Stree ... Phlla.FOUND - Man'. English .,bicycle
3. Pa.; Benja.mtn F. Sawin. Preel·
near Forest Lane. KlngswOOd
to their Attome,.. Wallace C. SWZ.
CENERAL
3·5368.
TrUat B\CPdtD.g. PhlladelphJa 2.
FOUND - k four colored kitten.
31-11·13-8'
Photographic Supplies
KIngswood 3·5568.
..
CONTRACTOIl
ESTAT~ NOTICE
FOUND - ciiIico kitten Nov. 5.
S'I'ATE ... MONROB STS.
I"".,.,,,, of FRANIt A. TAYLOR. late of the
2906 Burdon Road
'Vicinity Rutgers School. Phone
"--:--=0:;------- Borough IJ.f Ridley Part. Delaware coun":
MEDIA
~I~g~wooa 3-7736.
Paruid •• Pei:
11. pennA't.lv&Dla.
praotical experteDee ..ltII. aU ..at...
.u ..mpa, , . . . . . . . . . .
CLASSIFIED ADS
EMIL-SPIES
II·~:~~~i:';2~~::~wrork
WILLIAM BROOKS·
HOW
otRISTIAN
-
I Jack
I
!
!
I
SCENCI
Prichard
PAINTING
I
HEALS
a REAL
I
=
ESTATE
Ganvalescenl Home
.-..".=-;==
S;;th;:;e~
I
J~
.
ROOFING
George M,ers and Co.
H. D. CHURCH
Piclure Framing
Heinrich N. Knudsen
ROGER RUSSELL
TRemont 2-54S7
Belvedere
Convalescent Home
2507 Chestnut St., Chester
TRemont 2·5373
.B_V .H-.n1:D.c Can
Aled. Senne. QrOAlo
COIlvaleleon\ 14eD anti womtn
BsoeUPI . . . . . 8,.010.. U.......
Slu. CI'OII &Doted
SADIE PIPPIN TURNER• •ropnelOr
Edward G. Ohipman
and Son
General Contractor
BUILDERS 'Since 1
TILE FLOORS· PLASTIC TILE
FORMICA COUlTER TOn
ROOFII. i •• SIDII.
IUSTOM klTIHEIl
ADDITion. ALTERATIOII
FrQ. Estl••tll
1401 Ridley Avenue
Chester, Pa.
TRemont 2-4759
TRemont 2-5689
_ PARTS
ACCESSORIES - KEYS MADE
" ..I.. " BIKE" LOCKSMITH SHDP
_.
Lindan and Morton AVIS.
~j~:J;t~~~~g5
~~~5~~;;;;;;~I(~I~~;~~c~a~n~te~.~n~~F;n;':d~a!y~'::N:o~v:em:b:e:r~6~a
PI.
Letten
01 Adm1n.latraUon
on the
the underabove
estate
havlnK,
been lranted to
cial green lens.
s~d. aU Pel'lIona Indebted to the said
colored thread marks.
"tale .re ....u••1e4 10 mak. payment.
3·4961.
tho.. b ••ll1g cla1ms 10 pre.on' tho
LOST _ Red transistor Trav-ler
without. delay. to Eather L. Taylor.
radio with Music Box sticker at ..or.... A ••nue. RIdley Park. P•. : or to
Phone KIngswood 3.9287_
.
SWART HM0 RE
2112 story stone and frame Colonial home, overlooking wooded
~;
Id
ed on beautif uIIy
valley with stream, end of cu - e-sac, situat
landscaped acre with extra lot included. CentOl' hall, living room
d'lning room, kitchen, library _ den, rear screened
W'lth firepla~e,
..
porch, recreation room, full basement, six bedrooms, two baths,
tw o power
d roomS.
Convenient to Both Schools
Owner Transferred
$37,500
'Call' Klngswood 4-2156
LOwell 6-2i76
OPEN FRIDAY BVBNINOB
JobwIou.
..edla. Butler.
Po.
her Attome,.s.
Beatty. 310-11-13-11.
Oner "
ESTATE BonOR
Estate of EDWIN W. CROSBY. late of the
Townehip of Springfield. Delaware coun.ty. Pennsylvania.
Le ..... Te.tamen......
1m
Pormerly
tho ......
elltate ha;ying been granted to the unde ...
!lgn.d. all pe..""" Indebled 10 the .aId
e,"1e are r••ueold 10 make payment. and
t.bole having claims to present the .ame.
without delay. to Frances Pace Crollby.
201 Summll Road. a.rtnofleld. Pennsylor lIarguerlt.e C. Heenehan. 433
Avenue. Ridgewood. Hlllw Jerse,..
10 their .lIomey•• Buller. Be.uy. Greer
& ,J0hn5on. Media, Pa.
3~11-13-6P
CARNS
III BaHIIIIore PIIuI
Spr\DCflelcJ. Del.
eo.. _
Klngswood 3·0450
DflIIlDAUlOlnnuD
•
SWARTHMORE
SWARTHMORE
CONVENIENTLY LOCATED RANCH HOME
910 STRATH HAVEN AVENUE
Attractive Single Home with large Lot
,
First Roor-living room with fireplace, dining room, Ieitchen,
Nice living room with fireplace, Family kitchen, Three bed.
rooms, Tile bath, large full dry cellar; Screened porch,
Detached garage. Small but nice yard with shade. $21,500.
BAIRD and BIRD
Opposite Boro Hall
powder room. Second floor--three bedrooms, two tile boths.
Full basement,
oil heat ,two-c:ar attached garage.
,
JACISON· CROSS CO.
LOcust 7-1505
THE SWARTRMOREAN
Coun.,'. Future Topic
For Menda, Meeling
Citizens Council Sponsors
Discussion to Be Held in
Meeting House
&lJ/
Ii
GO::·
DC-:
The public is invited to hear a
discussion on "What is the Future
of Industry in Delaware County" PRY-oet. H, FIrst and Pinal AecoUbl or
Helen II. Woodall, Executrix. Estate of
on Monday, November 16 at 8 p.m. Jaeob
L. Fry. Deeeued.
in the Jane Rushmore Room in the GRANAHAN - Oct. 13. Firal and Pinal
Of EUzabeth M
Friends Meeting House, on the col· Account
Administratrix:
__ ._t_
. R amspaeber.
• .&:4_~ of ElIzabeth. M
lege campus. There is no charge.
Oranahan. Deeeaaed.
.
The speakers will be Peter Lar- OUNlA-Oct. 8, First and Final Aecount.
Marian H. OUDl.a, AdmlnJs1.rat.rtx, Eatate
son, executive director of the Dela- o(
of Catber1.ne Gunia, a/k/& Katarzyna
ware County Planning Commis- GunIa. Ueeeased.
HADLEY-Nov. 4, Aceount o( Henry C.
sion; Fred P. Hofkin, industrial Hadley,
Executor tJ/Wlll o( Harry C. Hadconsultant, Pennsylvania Bureau of ley. Estate of Harry C. Hadley. DeeeRSed.
Employment Security; Professor HAMBLETON - Oet. D, FIrat. and Final
Aecount Of Helene H. Hambletou, EJ:eeuJames Paul of the University of trtx. Eslate o( Grant O. Hamblet.on. DePennsylvania, which has done spe- ceased.
HANSLEY-Noy. 4. FiI'Gt" and FlD.al Accial research on Easements and count.
of James T. Hannon. Executor. EeDevelopment Rights; and Henry tale o( Lena B. Hansley. Deceased.
HASKINS - Oct. 16, First AccoWlt of
Gouley of Moylan,a director of the Fldel1tY-PhUadelpbla.
Trust Company. AdCitizens Council of Del a war e mlnlatrator. Est.ate o[ .leU HaakiDs, a/k/a
Je(fenou Huklna 8.nd. Jef( Ha.1ntoD.. DeCounty.
cel.$ed.
The meeting is sponsored by the HAVILAND-Oct. 28. Aecount. o( GIrard
Cit i zen s Council of Delaware Trust Corn Exehange Bank. Exeeutor. E&of James T. HavUaad. Deeeased.
County, which is a County wide tate
BILlr-Oct. 13. Fint and FInal ACCOUnt.
Civic Association. It has been pro- Of Cbarled B. Harper. Executor. Estate or
moting im:proved road and trans~. Mary E. Hlll. Deceued.
JACKSON-oc&. 2'1. FIrat and. Final Acportation, as well as creating pub1ic count. of Broad Street Trust Company.
support for the purchase by the Executor. Estate of RIchard J. Jaetaon.
Deceased.
County Commissioners of the Creek JOHNSON-Qd. 1D. Firat and. Final Ao-Valleys for green belts,and of the coun, 01 Stanford P. Johnson. Execuklr.
of Mary Emma Johnson, Deceued.
adjacent uplands for park and Estate
KREUTER - Nov. 4. Firat Account of
recreation areas.
Etbel H. We&kley and The Firat PennsylThe general public is invited to vanIa Dantin.. and Trult Company, Ezeeu.
participate, ask questions, stay for
refreshments and to meet the
speakers. Robert B. Miller of Bryn
Mawr (Phone LA 5-4084), is president of the council,·and Mrs. Joseph
B. Shane of College avenue, (Phone
KI 3-0801), is secretary.
ton. Ettale 0[ Prank H. Kreuter. Deceased
f KURTZ-oct. 21. Pirat &ad PID&1 Aeeouni
o Pl'Ol'ldent. TradelmeDi BUtt. aDd 'l'r'ud
~pUlY (Formerl)" Tradumenl Banll Md.
R "It ~~mpanJ'). Trustee. Eet&te of BeNle
•
Un.ro. Deteaaed..
XYNER-oct.. 1'l. Flrat. ud Pinal Accouat
or ProVident Tradesmeoa Bank and. Truat
Compan,.. Exeeutor. Estate 01 Arthur B
KJ'Ilel'. 81'.• Dtceued.
•
A:racDONNELL-oet. ZI. I'Irat &lid. PIDaJ
Es~:::t lo~oberta M. Ba,.ley, Sxecutrix,
MAR:O
tb M. MacDonneU. Deceued.
John
V1TZ-oet. 23. Firat Accouo& 01
Corcoran. Ousrdlao, (COveI1Dg the
period (rom &he date of hb appOlntan nt
September 24. 1856-0ctobel' 13 It5t, ~
tate of Josepbine Markovitz, ~ MIn~r.
McCABE-Noy. 2, FIrst. and. Final Ae-coun' of Vincent J. LaBruca, Guardian.
Estate o( Mary J. McCabe, AD Incompetent.
r.t:CCALL-Qct. 31. FIrst Aeoount of Myen
8. WUley and The First. Pennaylvanla BanllIng and Trus' Company. Ex4!cutora Estate
of R. Kemble MeCaIl. a/ilIa R.
MCCall
Blld Robert Kemble McCall, Deceased.
McCARTHY_Nov. 4, Fint. and. Flnal Accouot o( Mary Marquart, ExecuLrlx. Estaie
or AOtla P. MCCa.rthy. Deceased.
McELWEE-oct. 31. Flnt and FInal Account. o( Rboda O. Carstalrs, Admhliltratrix, C.T.A., Estate of Bertha McElwee,
Deceased.
MelLVA.IN - Oct. 30, FUlL Account or
Fldellty-Phlladelphla Trult. Company. Adm1nJltl'at.or, C.T.A .• Estate 01 Howard l4.
MeTIVall1. Deceased.
McNICHOL-Nov. 4, Flnt and Pinal
Account or Sally C. Brown. Ezecutrlx, E6tate or Anna S. McNichol. Deceased.
MOONEY-Nov. 2. Pint and FJnal Aceount 01 Matthew Elgte Sharplellll. E;t;ecu-tor. EsLate o[ Isabelle Moooey. Deceased.
MOORSHEAD-Oct. 30, FlnL an.d Final
Aceount of Florence R. Moorahead and
H. E. Potter. Executors. Estate of Arthur
E. Moonhead. Deceaaed.
MOSHER--oct. 30. FirsL and Final Account or Melvin E. Calnt!. Esquire. Exeeu.
lor, Estate of Areb.le B. Moaber. Deceued.
MURPHY-oet. 23, First. and PInal Account of Gertrude Doaaldson, Ext"cutrlx,
Estate 01 ADDie Murphy. Deceased.
I OEL8-Noy. 2. Fint and FiDal Account
01 Joseph J. Schafle. Execulor, Estate of
John R. Oels, Deceased.
.
PlETRENIAK-oct. 30. Firllt a.nd Final
x:
Pace 7
Aceount. of Cu1mlr P1e:treD1&t. Executor. eoun.t. of carl P. Welhmau. 8unJYlq
Eatate Of K_U1ertDe Pletrenlat.
El:ecuklr. ElIt.a1.e of Wllllam T. ste.an.
Catherine Pletrenlak. CaUJerine Peteraoo, Deeeued.
Jtath&rl.ae PleLreDiat. Deceued..
8'l'RATrON·MICBENER-Oct. 1.,. nrat
PlNCORA-OCt. 22. F1l'1t and PItl&l Ac.- aDd Final Account of Albert B, Marla &ad
COUD~ 01 JobD Plncura. A4m.iDI1traIor. Charles A. St.rattoD. Ezecuto.... Estate 01
Estate o( KaLaI'ina Plncur., Deceased.
8lna Stratton MJebenel'. Deceased.
RICE-Oct. 30, Final Account of Edmund
SUPLEE-·Od. 2'1. Fuat. and F1n.al Ac.T. Rlce~ SUbsUtuted and SUnlylnc Trustee. couat. 01 eentral-Pe.nn HaUonal Bant of
Estate 01 Raehel Wee. Deceued.
.Pb1ladelpbJa., Ezeculor. Estate of Prank
RISTINE - Oct. 10. Firat Accowat at II. Suplee. Deceased.
Fredel'lek P. RlstU'le a.nd The Pint. PeDD·
THORNLEY-Nov. 4. First and Final Ao-sylVania Banting and Truet. Comp&07. count 01 Ell&abelb T. Hoffmellt.el'. Ex.cu..
Trustees U/WllI, for FrederIck P. RlIItlne. 1.rb::. Eltate ot John Thoruley. Deeeued.
(Aceount st.aied b, The I'Int PennaJ'1v&nl&
TORR-Oct. 28, Fint. and PInal Aceount
BantIng and Trust Compaoy. SurvlvlIla of Freu B. Boyder and Pau.I.lne 'lbompson.
Trustee. and Charles 8. KlsUne and tbe Executo.... Estate Of Roy Torr. a/k/a Ro,.
Firat Pennsyh'anla BanJdng and Trust. F. Torr, Deceued.
Company. Executors (or th.e eslate of Fred-WAltELING - Nov. 4. Flnt and FlDal
el1ck P. Rlsllne, the decea.r:ed Co-TrUlltee. Account. l)( George M. Wilkeltnr. Admin''''
wbo died AugUllt &. 1950 &D.d Frederick P. tra.tor. D.B.N.• Est.ate of George W. WakeRlsUne. Jr .. 8uccceding Trustee.' Account. Ung. Doceued.
stated from October 11. lIMO t.o September
WALLACE-Noy. 2, Flrst and Final Ac.24. "59, Estate o( Elizabeth Whe&alOn,e count of Laura. Copple. AdmlD1atratrlz.
RbUlle. Dec:eued.
Estate o( BenJamln Joseph Wallace. D&ROBERTS-Noy. 2, Fint and FInal Ae- cealled.
eount of Lou1ae B. B:a1D, Executrix. Ellaw
WALLAC&-Nov. 2.
&D4 I'1nal Aoof EUubeth D. Roberti. Deceased..
coun.~ of Laura Copple. Admlnl.drat.rlx.
ROSS-Oct. 28. Firat. and FInal Account D.B.N., Estate of H&DD1h . WaJJac:e. Deof X:ath&rlDe 8. ROIlS, AdmlDbtratrtx. E .. ceued.
tatIJ of Archibald Laird Ron. _/k la ArebJ..
"fALLS-NOY. 2. Flrll" and FlDal Accoun~
bald L. RoIlS and A. L. Rosa, Deceased. Of AdeUne WalIa DlX". Encutrlx. Estate
RUSBELL-OcL 2'11, FtrsL aod Ftoal AC- of Helen L. Walla. Deceaatd.
count. of Herbert S. Lodge. Admlnlat.ralOl'.
WALTER-Oct. 21. Firat and FInal AeEstate of Sarah Q. Russell. a/k/a SacUe tount o( Helen 8. Walter. Admlolat ....trII.
G. Klll!Isell. Deceased.
C.T.A·,. Estate 01 AnDIe B. Walter. J)e..
RYBINICK. - Oct. 13. Flrat. and PiD&l ceased.
Aeoount. of A. Brooke Geary, Exectol'. EsWABYLUCR - Oct. 15. Flnt and FIDal
tate of Cathel'loe Rybln1c~. Deceased.
Actount 01 R. Pa.ul Lessy. Executor. Elta.te
SHOCItLEY - Oct.. II. Firat and Final of Mary Waaylu'ch. Deceased ..
Account Of Rachel BuUer, Execu~I'1x, Ea-~N-oct. 23. First and Flnal Ac.tate of Anthony R. Shoclr.ley. Doceued. coUnt. or Llo,d Goman. Adm'tn1atraklr. E580SNICKI-oet. 'l. First. and Floal Ac.- 1&$0 of WUUam R. Wlbon. DecelUed.
count. 01 Andrew Sludock and Regina SIU-:
WRIOHt-oct. 22. Pint AceOO.Dt" of Fidoek. Administrators. E.s\a&.e or Edward. dellt7..PhlladelpbJa Trua' Company and
Bosnlc:IlI, Decellled.
W1lUa.m Co:ze Wright, EJi:l"c1n.ors. Ealate of
SPRAGUE-Nov. 4. FIrs' Account of J. DaJay Coxe ·Wl1ght. Decec.sect
H. Ward Hinkson BDd Lucy V. Lamb.
YOCKEy-oc\.. 8. Ftrat and Final AcTrustees U tWill. Eatate o( Wbeelel' B. eount. of Loretta B:olell&rek, Adminlatrat.r1Jt:.
Sprague, Deceued.
Estate or Sydney Howard Yoc:lI:e,.. DeSTEWART-<>ct. 30, Fint. and ParUa.i ceallcd.
Ac:conni of Barbara. lL MadJlon. Otl&rd1aD.
ZEI'l'ZEFP'--OCt. 30. FIrst and FInal Aew
El!l"tate or Barbara. EIleD·SU ....arl, A MlDor. eouat of JOleph' Zeiturr. ExeeulDr. B:atate
STEWART-Oct. 3D, Firat and FInal Ac.- or Rebecca zelt.zeff.· Deceued.
eOUDi 01' Carl F. Welhman, Adm!nlatrator.
EARLZ·H. ALLEN
Estate· or EdIth D; Stewart. Deeeued.
Reglawt' of W1ll5 and
S"tEWART-oct. 30.' Flnt. and FInal" AcClerk or Orphans' Court
a/",_
FIr.,
ORPHANS' COURT
OF DELAWABE COUNTY. PENNA.
NOTICE OF. FILING AND
AUDIT OF ACCOUNT8
NoUee .. hereby ~I.ye.a. to heJ.n. les_tee_.
eredllors a:ad all· persoal Interested that
aceounts In &he foUow~ eslates ha.... e r.eeD.
DIed III the Office of the Ee,bter of WfUa
_ad Clerk 01 Ol'phaDa' COIlfi JJl .aId. CoIIII&y
on Jloa4&,., December. 'I. 1D5D. at 10 o'lCloek
A.H.. E.6.T.. for eonIlrmatloa. al wbleb
. time the laid coati win audit. laid aCOOGDta,
"ear objeoUou to tho IlAme &Del m.aJl:o .u...
trib_tIoD. of the b ....nce; ueer1ahae4 &0 be
lD the haItch of tbb aecotllltu:ta.···
..
ASH-oCt. 13. First arid. Final Account 01
Esther A. Lanagan. ·'Admlnistra.tol'. ,C.T:A;.
Esta.te or Maraha1l vi. Ash. Deceaaed. .
BANCROft - oct.. 18. Fint and FInal
Account. of Howazd F.: Bancroft.. AdmlnJa.
tratDf. E.state of Kargaret B. BADcroft:.
Deceased.
BARNIVILLE-Oet. W. Firat. and Final
Account of N. Glenn Gordy and Lawrence
W. Marshall E:z:ecuton, Estate of .Allee
J. BarnIVllle\ "/k/a. Allee NoneU B&miYUle. Dece ..ed.
BELL-OcL D. FIrat and FlDal Account. of
lIa.ry B. mckman, Admlnistrat.l'ix. Estate
of Ma.Ub.ew Bell. Deceased.
B~,. 6, First and FInal Aceount. of
Annie H. Irvtne, Admlnla'ratrix. Ea~ of
Jane M. Bird. Deceased.
BIZONE8-0ct.. 5. PInt. . .4 Ftnal Accoun& of' WUllam. C. BUcnts. Execut.or.
Dltate of Panayota Bizones ••/x/a Pan&yeta Blzones and Pauline Blzonell. De-ceased.
BLACKBURN-Oet. 30. Firat. and FtnaJ.
Aceoullt. of Sara A. Baxter. EJ::ecutrlX. E&\.ate of Isabelle J. Blackbum. Deceased.
BLEW-Oet. 14. First Accounl of 'l'be
FIrst. PenDllylvanJa Ba.nldtlg and TrUst
Company. ·Executor. Estate of Joseph MI1~
ler Blew. Deceased.
.
BUTLER-NOV. :l. First aDd. FiDal .I.eeount of Mae E. Joyce. Exeeutm. Estate
of James L.' DuUet. Dece8J!ed.
OALLAHAN-oct. 10. F'tnt and Final
Account. of WWlam P. Bennett. Exeeutor.
Estate of Pat.rick J. Callabatl, Deceased.
CAMPBELL--Oct. 16. ·Fint Account of
Ftdelll.Y~Ph11adelph1a TrUst Company and.
Anne Wbstan.ley campbell, Esecut.ors.
Estate Of John Morrow Campbell. B/k/a
Jobn M. Campbell. DeceaaecL
CARDWELL _ OcL 30, Pint and Flnal
Account. of WUIia.m B. Anderman. Ezecutor. Estate at Mabel M. Ca.rdwell. Deceased.
CARFAGNO _ Oct.. 23. Firat and F1na1
ACCoun& of Mary E. Carfagno. Ezecu'rlx.
Estate of Salvatore C&rfa.gIlO. Deceased.
CL YDE-Oct. 28. Second Account of FIdeUl.y-Phllad.elpbla TrUst Company. 8ul'YiVlng Trustee Estate of Caroline BunaoClYde. Deceaae'd.
'
CRUICK8H.ANK_Nov. 2. Flrllt and Pinal
Aecoun, or Jane L. Cruickshank. ExecutrlJ:, Estate of wnuaDl E. Cruickshank•
Deceased.
.'
DALTON-Nov. t. First and FInal AC-:
count or Ellzabet.b D. Jonell and Mar:I&n
D. PlJ'llQ. Encutora. Estate of J.,Qlu H.
Moore Dalton, Dece&lled.
DERMAN-oct. 28. First and FInal AcC01J..nt o( Ida Derman, Adm1n1stratm, Estate of Abraham Y. Derman, Deceased.
DoUGLAs-Nov. 4. FIrat and Final Account of Pn.nc1a C. Schultz and JCVelyn
L. Sehultz. Ea:ecuton. EBtate or rrm. L.
Douglas. Deeeaaed.
DRENNAN-Nov. 2. Firat. and FlDal AC;count of MaUde SChllee ZUB. ExecuUiJ:.
Estate of SYdney D. Drennan. a/k/a sydtley Deaver Drennan. Deceue4.
EllMANN-Nov. 4.
and PJnal Act at· Margal'eL Bect:. Admln1ltratriZ.
\ate of Clara. EhmBDD. Deceased.
PE:nmERG-Nov. 2. Pirst and Final Ao-:;:ut. of Vincent P. Desmond. Admlnia'h_ tor. Estate of Eleanor V.
Peblbfll'B".
Ftra'
:m
-ceaaect.
~ .. Plnl .... FIDal Ac~t or lIatWil
Pbber• .AdmblJa&TaiOr,
~~
Of Mel* K. Plaher, Deeeue4.·
.....y-
~ Gelat IIDd. B~ W. Eooru. Tnu&eeI for
. - CUI
VfWU1 cl - -
U:
,.
Geut PreJ'. DeceNed. . . ltat.ect b B
w. Koons. SUrylYIna Truatee
et1I7
B. Oel.... Execulrtr. U /WW· of Lo::~·
Oellt. Decoued Trultee. Estate o( EJeaoo •
Oellt Prey. Dtceaaed. (Bur Trust. for 14 r
tin Cart Pte,..)
arP'REY-oc&. 28. Flrat Aceouot or LOUIs J
Geist and. Heal'Y W. Itoool. Trulltees for 8u:
IIIll E. Frey, U/WIU ot ElelLDor Gellt. Frey
Dece .... ed. &II Itated b, Henry W It
8urviVing Trustee. md Emma
EJ;ecuLrix U/WW of Loub J. Geist.
ceLled Trustee. Estate of E1e~or Geist
Frey. Deceased. (Sur Trust for 8usan E
Frey)
.
Pro,.
Ace_
SAVWw
GREEN STAMPS for WONDERFUL
CHRISTMAS GIFT GIVING!
,. , ••. I.,l,.
Prices Effective Nov. 11 -12 -13 -14
LANCASTER
. ..,.....
•
B~AND
,
go
I
m
LAMB RIB CHOPS
lb.
S5C
imported, thin sliced
whole
either
lb.
half
lb.
(
LAMB LOIN CHOPS
lb.
95c .
LANCASTER BRAND
Boiled Ham !~::99,c Rib Roast Ib·69
none
C
priced
higher
te,.., qUlntity It resul., prlc.
FRESH FILLET HADDOCK
Gold'n Ripe Bananas
lb.
llc
A eme leads with grocery values
SAVE 7c Ideal
PORK "N" BEANS
•
3
\
1
:::.
cans
$1
10¥J...oz.
can.
$1
10
WHITE POTATOES
16000•
SAYE 16c: Id.al
SAVE 6c Ideal·
EARLY PEAS
35 c
2
1600..
can.
33c TOMATO SOUP
12
SAVE IOc J7irginia Lee
Fresh Fruit Stollen
Broccoli Spears
SAVE 6c Ideal Fancy
3 49c
l0-0z.
pkgs.
SWAP'i'HMORE STORE. Chester Road - Opan ~hursday and Fri~ay' ~ening, 'til 10
OAK PARK SHOPPING CENTER,
~Ish.op Road a~ 8alt~~~ Pii~
Open Tuesday, Wednesday. Thunday till 9 P.M., Friday tlU 10 P.M.
Your Nearest S" H Green Stamp Merchandise Store 2700 West Chester Pile., Highland
Pari<'
TfJE
Page 8
aardn.r bhlbH
Cyril Gardner is exhibiting a
small one-man group of portraits
in oil, pastel and water color at
Sw~tbriar Mansion in Fainnount
Park. This exhibition was invited
by the Modern Club of Philadelphia, an organization which was
responsible for the restoration of
this fine 18th century house.
Della Gammas ta Meet
The November meeting of the
Delta Gamma Sewing group will
be held at the home of Mrs. Frank
Fitts, 819 Ridge lane, Media, on
Friday, November 20.
Write or phone for
information about
modern facilities of
WEST LAUREL
HILL
~
215 8tlmonl A~ •.• Bola-Cymt)'d,.
MOhawk 4-1591
"G.
SWARTHMOREAN
-
November 13, 1959
,
The title !,Ql,=, nf Anne is ex- Franks in their attic retreat. While Movie, 'Sock Hop' at
they occasionally provide comic reCanteen Tomorrow
pertly and movingly portrayed by
lief with their domestic "discus(Continued from Page 1)
Christine Palmer. llliss Palmer, a sions", they more often create unKurtzhal
•.
student at Swarthmore High who pleasantness in the crowded houseDon
Henderson
of the high school
A dramatically different stage is also studying at the American hold. Their parts are skillfully.
setting provides the backdrop, for Academy of Dramatic Arts, runs handled. Stephen Saul portrays faculty, who is supervising this
year's canteen program, announces
a poignant and moving production the gamut of emotions i,p dev~l?p- their adolescent son Peter with
the
foJlowing pUblicity committee:
eek The ing the character of a senslt,ve sensitivity, especially in - his . later
th
CI
b
PI
h
at t e ayers
u
IS W
•
• •1D her earI y teens.
Janet Snyder, Deane Calhoun,
young girl
scenes with Anne as they explore
Ann
Kelcy, Anne Hewes, Maria
Frances. Good~ich-Al~ert Hackett Jubilant, sassy, defiant, morose by hesitantly the new emotions of
Dye,
Abigail
Warnes, Mitzi Ryer_
adaptatIOn of The DIary of ~n~e turn, Anne is the focal point around young love.
son, Carol Price, Cindy Roberts.
Frank" opened to enthUSIastic whonl revolve the actions and rePatricia O'Neil is sweet and unTomorr~w night's movie will
audience acclaim on Monday eve- actions of the others. Her recorded assuming as the Franks' elder
begin
PROMPTLY at 8: 15. Afterning.
voice reading excerpts between daughter, Margot, a gentle comward
shoes
will be parked and the
The stage setting itself is a scenes is particuiarly jJvocative and forter during hard times. William
usock hop" gets underway with
masterpiece of ingenuity. The en- effective.
Park is witty as Dussel, the exastire action takes place in the 10ft
Perdue Cleaver, as Anne's father, perated dentist who has lived alone prizes being awarded to wearers
of a warehouse in Amsterdam. Here provides the only real sense of sta- too long to adapt himself easily to of the best decorated socks in five
categories-fancy, comical, imper_
eight human beings are forced to hility in the rapidly shifting moods this communal- dwelling
sonation, most original, and grue~
eat, sleep, and exist together as of the eight hideaways_ He is unThe cast is rounded out by Sue
some. School clothes will be acbest they can for two long years.
failingly gentle, kind, and wise, Sharpe as Miep and Robert WebThe set designer has constructed especially in handling his often ster' as Mr. Kraler, the refugees' cepted dress for both girls and boys.
a cross-section of that attic-show- recalcitrant you n g e r daughter. only contacts with the outside Chaperons will be Mr. and Mrs.
ing the audience the tiny bedroom Phyllis Myers also turns in an ex- world. They are unfailingly cheer- Anthony Anastasia, Mr. and Mrs.
where Anne and her sister sleep, cellent performance as the patient, ful and work tirelessly to provide Albert Baskin, and Mr. and Mrs.
the luain common room where aU soft-hearted, weary mother who the eight _~vith their meagre fare Albert Hansen.
eating and socializing are· done, tries 50 hard to understand Anne and whatever extras they arc able
separated from the kitchen area by and to be a pacifying influence on to 'procure in the occupied city.
'Magellan Islands' Is
curtains, and the narrow, cell-like
George Jarden, director, and his
Topic for Lecture Wed.
room of the boy Peter, The entire the others.
assistant Donald Pugh deserve high
setting lends itself to the moods and
Isabcl Seymour. and Paul Birk_ f
th' d ft h dl'
f
Dr. Harold T. Hammel, a physior CIT e
an mg 0 a I . .
h d
.
emotions of its inhabitants and hahn are the selfish and self-cen- praIse Off'
It
to
d
Th
t
't
·.0 oglst 10 t e
epartment of medl_
Iay d I ICU
p
pro
uce.
a
I
.
t
th
U'
't
f
P
.
CIne a
e DlverSI y 0
ennsyltheir story.
tered Van Daans, guests of the
comes acr~ss the foothghts as a vania will give an illu~trated lecsmoothly mtegrated whole c o m - '
.
· t I
h' hi Ph'I' ture at the School 10 Rose Valley,
men d s t-h elr aI ents Ig y.'bl If Ip M oy Ian, on W ed
d
nes ay t
a 8 p.m.
Nctzc I IS no ess respons! e or
D r. H amme,
I a Iong WI' t helg
' ht
.
.
h' I
success as t h C Inventive tec mca o th er sClen
. t'IS ts , rna d e an expc d'1dire:ctor.
tion last August to the Magellan"
.islands off the southern coast of
PHI MU'S TO MEET
Chile which are inhabited by primi_
The Phi Mu Club of Swarth- tive Indians known as Alaealu!s.
The object of the expedition wa, to
more and vicinity will hold its
make temperature control studies
monthly meeting on Monday, Noon these people who survive in the
vember 16 at 1 p.m. at the home of
Mrs. F. B. F. Stewart, 314 Gibbons cold wet climate of these islands
road, Springfield. The program with little or no clothing.
This meeting will be free and
will be Christmas Novelties. Mrs.
open
to those interested in this reo
H. Weston Clarke is president of
search project.
the group.
Audiences Acclaim
Anne Frank Diary
Volume 31 -
Needlework~ngath8ring
and
J
a special service
Did you ever pause and wonder how long you CQuid survive without
c......
_ SEVENTH AND WELSH STREETS
Occasionally some unforeseen mishap does occur, cutting off a neighNOVEMBER STORE HOURSMonday _ Thursday - Friday - 9:30 to 9:00
Tuesday _ Wednesday - Saiu,day - 9:30 to 5:30
phia Suburban Water Co. is prepared to provide an .m~rgency su~ply.
lun, fashion,
festive occasion
vide temporary relief to its occupants.
separates .•
This community service is jus! another example of th'e good neighhor
policy of the Philadelphia Suburban Water Company.
DO YOU KNOW?
What is the woter content of the
How long can man sul"tive with·
out water?
'SADp ,GlaUS
M
SLACKS. by
Collegetown
humon body?
'11J8~J8d
SPRINGFIELD
PHiLADELPHIA SUBURBAN WATER COMPANY
,Subject Occupies Most
of
Board
,,,ill
OL Inoq'(
0/'
Parents, Teachers at
Report 'Card Review
I
water, how you could keep your business operoting, your household
house, office building, school or whatever structure is affected, to pre;-
$4.00 PER YEAR
'How Your Child Learns'
Topic for H& SMonday
"They Do Sell Nice Things at Speare Bros."
Ions of Pure Springfield Water rolls up to the doo" of the apartment
Elected at 75th Annual
Nov. 26, 9 A.M.
Regular Canleen
Scheduled for Sat.
"You Meet the Nicest People at Speare Bros."
In practically no time at all, a gleaming tank-truc~ h."ri"g 750 .!lal-
Strath Haven Avenue Man
Acheson to Speak
At College Nov. 22
Former Secretary of State Dean
G. Acheson will speak on foreign
affairs at Swarthmore College on
Sunday, November 22, at 8:15 p.m.
in Clothier Memorial Hall. AcheSOil, who served as Secretary of
State between 1949 and 1953 under
President Truman, now heads an
international law firm in the
United States. He is one of the more
prominent critics of our foreign
policy and a well-qualified commentator . 0 nth e international
scene.
Acheson is being brought to the
campus under the auspices of the
William J. Cooper Foundation. His
lecture will be free and open to
the public.
Services
Women 10 View Scenes
From 'As You Like It'
Klngswood 3-0586
When that happens, and such events are rare indeed, the Philadel-
R. G. Rincliffe Heads
Edison Association
Thanksgiving
Anniversary
Session
Meeting
About a dozen interested parenta
The 50th B i r t h day of the
R_ G. Rincliffe, S~rath Haven
and
an eight-member teachers"
Swarthmore Branch of the Needleavenue, president of Philadelphia
committee
attended Wednesday
work Guild of A'merica, was celeElectric Company, was elected
night's SchQOI Board session at
brated with 11 successful Ingatherpresident of the Association of
Soccer, Football Contests Edison Illuminating Companies, it
which Elementary Principal Thoming on Tuesday of last week at the
as Boyle reviewed the written reWoman's Club. A total of 3,477 new
Will Be Played on
was announced at'Boca Raton, Fla.
port forms which he and his facul.
garments of great vaTiety was the
Mr. Rincliffe, who had been
Clothier Fields
ty had prepared at the Board's relargest number since the 1951 In~erving as vice-president of the asAlthough
the
rivalry
between
quest
for issuance alternating with
gathering, and was an increase of
SOCiation; was elevated to the top
Swarthmore
and
Haverford
On
the
the
usual
,parent-teacher conferen352 garments over last year's Inpost during the 76th annual meet·playing
fields
is
sharp
and
of
80
ces
during
the current school year.
gathering. Nearly all the directors
ing of the organization at the
years
duration,
alumni
of
the
two
Some slight changes had been made
worked during the day at sorting
institutions speak as civi1ly to each Florida resort.
since
the preliminary forms, drawn
or packing.
The Association of Edison Illumother
as
they
do
to
the
next
person
up
by
the teachers' committee after
The Woman's Club program drew
on the other 363 days of the year. inating Companies, one of the old!Study
of many reporting forms
a large and appreciative audience
est electrical associations in the
To
get
the
annual
football
and
used by othe~ communities, had
to view the gannents and drink a
world, is composed of executives of
soccer
contests
to
be
held
Saturday,
been
submitted to the Board last
cup of tea. Before 5 o'clock that
November 21, off to a friendly eiectric utilities which were origmonth.
afternoon all the garments were
start, alumni of the two Quaker inally licensed under Thomas A.
Three forms were prepared. One
packed and on their way to the fol.colleges met at a luncheon Tuesday Edison patents. The object of the
Hedgerow
to
Present
for
kindergarten with marks of S
lowing charities:
Association is the advancement of
in Philadelphia.
for
Strong' Achievement, N for
In Delaware County - Commu •
Program at Club
Swarthmore's football coach and electric service to the public for
Nomlal Development, I for Improvnity Nursing Service of Delaware
Tuesday
president-Lew Elverson and Dr. light, h'eat, and power.
ing and W for Weakness in seven
County 1231; Family Service of
Mr. Rincliffe has been president
The Woman's Club of Swarth- categories: language developmen~
Courtney Smith ~at with their opDe:aware Co u n t y 475; T. M.
po~dte number at Haverford-Roy of Philadelphia Electric since 1952. more will have the opportunity social
adjustment, work habits,
Thomas Center 108; Delaware
He holds directorships in a number Tuesday, to see scencs from "As motor control, art, music, readiness.
Randall
and
Dr.
Hugh
Borton.
County Association for the Blind
Richard C. Bond an alumnus of of business finns in this area and You Like It," played by the Hedge- Each category contains a number
60; Union Gospel Mission 141; TaySwarthmore, spoke on U A Busi- is active in civic affairs. He last row Corporation and directed· by of descriptive sub-divisions and
lor Hospital 140; Sunny crest Farrq
was honored on October 21 when Niels Miller. The 1 :30 performance
there is additional space on the
Cor Negro Boys 9~1; Friends Home nessman Look" at His City!'
The Hood Trophy was also he received the Human Relations is sponsored by the drama depart- back of the report for special comfor Children 72; Chester Day
there. The silver bowl is the symbol award of the National Conference ment, Mrs .. George H. Jarden, ments by teachers and parents, as
Nursery 146; Child Care Center
chai"rman. The introduction will be well as an end of the year certifiof athletic supremacy in the nine of Christians and Jews.
132; Crozer Hospital 102; Camp
given by Mrs. Gordon Lange, presi- cation to show the child's grade assports played between the two colSunshine 100.
dent of thE" Hedgerow Corporation signment for the next year.
leges in which football is rated Combined Choirs to Sing
In Philadelphia - Volunteers of
also director of dramatics at
evenly with cross country, soccer,
A form for first, second and third
America 143; Fife-Hamill MemorIn- Thanksgiving Service and
Swarthmore College.
basketball,
wrestling,
tennis,
track,
grade
is the same except categories
ial Hea1tq, Center 100; Pediatric
The New Hedgerow opened on to. be rated S, N, I, Ware listed as:
Combined
choirs
of
the
four
golf
and
basehall.
Department of Philadelphia GenThe trophy has stayed at Swarth- churches of Swarthmore will pro- April 24 after the lapse of three oral language, reading, spelling,
eral Hospital 116; American
more now for two years. Three vide special music, at the direction years since the clo:5ing of the Old handwriting, written language,
Friends Service 87; Home Missiol.lyears ago competition was dead- of Robert Grooters, for the Com- Hedgerow. It is completely reor- arithmetic) art. Additional categorary Society 118; Protestsnt Epislocked in a tie. Four years ago munity Than~sgiving Service. This ganized as a professional company ies to be rated 0 for Outstanding,
copal City Mj~sion 148.
Sw.e.rthmare put 'together ·enougb annual fe.thal h",.(been--seheq,uled 'With N cw York actors; although n1.~r mark for Slltisfactory, aud a
This Ingatnering was under the
points to capture the cup from Hav- at the earlier hour of 9 a.m. at the local players· take minor roles. It cheek for improvement needed, inleadership of retiring President
erford, who had maintained pos- Presbyterian Church so that per- was ho,Ped that young professional elude! music~physical education,
Mrs. A, Sidney Johnson, Jr. New
session of it for five straight years. sons wishing to give thanks in actors might find a chance for de(Continued on Page 8)
officers in 1960 will be:
Swa,·thmore held the trophy from worship as well as attend the velopment of their talents here.
President Mrs. Bruce D~ Smith;
The purpose of the group is to
its inception in 1941-42 through Swarthmore-Lansdowne hoI ida y
Fil'st Vice-President Mrs. William 1949-50, tied with Haverford 1942- game may easily do both. Worship~ offer to the people of the commuF. Lee; Second Vice~President Mrs. 43, and did not compete during the pel'S may wear informal clothing nity the "best possible theatre fare. u
J. Roy Snape j Treasure}' Mrs, A.
appropriate for the game sched- A list of past productions shows
war years 1943-46.
David M. Speers; Secretary Mrs.
In the last five years in this nny- uled at 10 :30 on the college field s eve r a I important French and
Charles E. Lincoln; and Assistant thing-can-happen series, Swarth- adjoining the church groqnds.
Garnet Canteen will schedule a
Spanish plays as well as one from
Secreta,·y Mrs, Randolph Lee.
"Regular Canteen" tomorsimple
more has found a football, victory
The preacher for the service will the Chinese and onc of the Greek~
ro,v
night.
Standards of dress will
Tea will be served after the meethard to come by. They had their last be the Rev. Mr. Robert Kerr, pastor
Haverford win in 1954. The score of Leiper Memorial Presbyterian ing. Mrs. William Park and Mrs . be coats and ties for boys and school
Jast year \Vas a lopsided 28~O with Church, Grace Park. Ministers of Kenneth M. Reed will be hostesses. clothes, but no socks, for girls.
Tables will be set l1P in the hall
Haverford on the high side.
the vi 11 age churches and The Mrs. Hugh G. Peters and Mrs.
Thomas
B.
McCabe
will
pour.
for
cards and other table games.
The five-year soccer reco~d is Friends Meeting leader will also
The
member should bring their own
more equalized. Swarthmore has participate.
Haverford Psyc.hologist
cards
and games and mvite players
the two most recent victories,· HavThe Thanksgiving Offering will
Property Owners Elect
•
to Speak at
erford won in 1966 and 1964, with be directed in full to the United
At the eighth annual meeting of to join them.
8:00 P.M.
Canteen is looking· for adult
Swarthmore taking 1955.
Church of South India for the ex~ the Swarthmore Property Owners
Both games will be played on the pan.sion of ~ts work and the relief Association Wednesday evening, in bridge iristructol'S who would be
The education committee of the
Home and School Association will Clothier Fields-the soccer game at of Its constItuents.
the Woman's Club, John H. Derick- willing to come just one night or
present Arthur R. Walter, district 10 :30; and the football game at
The United Church of South son and Oscar Hart were reelected more.
psyc:,0Iogist for Haverford Town- 1 :45.
Dancing will continue, mixed
India is an organic union of The directors representing the southeast
ship Schools, at 8 p.m. Monday in
Angl.ican (Episcopal), Congrega~ district of the borough, Henry L. with party games. Anyone with
the new auditorium at the Rutgers Cirl Scouts Plan
tional, Methodist and Presbyterian Bunker for the southwest and Allan requests for new rccords should
Avenue School.
Community Carol Sing Church missions. The union in- C. Wood for t.he northeast. A new apeak to the music committee,
Mr. Walter, who supervises the
eludes the vast majority of the· non- director, William C. Campbell, was
Those serving on the refreshment
Plans fOl' a Community Carol Roman Christians of South India, elected to replaee J. Archer Turner, committee last week were N aney
testing program, is responsible
for guidance counseling in Haver- Sing.were outlined at the November numbering over one million.
Jr. who had resigned in the north- Gatewood, Maria Dye, Stella Waite"
west. All are two-year terms.
ford Township. He is a graduate of meeting of the Girl Scout Neighand Linda Kennedy. Member of the
At the board's annual reorgani- pUblicity committee, omitted last:·
the University of Pennsylvania and borhood Association, Tuesday eve- High School Cra~uate
zation meeting the first Monday in week is Sue Bruce.
has d·one graduate wOl'k at the Uni- ning at Trinity Church.
Killed in Auto Accident December it plans to change the
Representatives from all .scout
versity of Pennsylvania, and Penn
Winners of Saturday's Sock Conarea sectioning from the present test were:
Stste, Temple and Columbia Uni- tt.oops will meet with 1\1rs. Roy J,
McCorkel on Saturday morning, De- Services were held ·Wednesday for four to two which will place five
versities.
Elizabeth Anderson for the most
cember
6, to outline final plans. All Jeanne Goff Jarrett of Philadel- directors north of the railroad and
In his talk "How Does Your
original; Bruce Marshall for the
Child Learn," Mr. Walter will dis- Community q"rganiz.ations wi~ be phia, and her infant son Harry R. five on the south.
most comical j Sue 'Vigton and
cuss the responsibility of the par- invited to participate in the liarol Jarrett, Jr., who' were killed SaturLinda Hunt for the most fancy;
afternoon in an automobile acents toward the school, the respon- Sing which is planned to be a high- day
Cubs to Play Santa
cident 011 the Industrial Highway.
and Skip Bernard for the most
sibility of the school to the children, light of the Christmas season.
~!embers of Cub Scout Pack-101, gruesome.
Mrs. Donald Grose, chairman, Mrs. Jarrett's husband, Harry R.,
as well as the importance of the
.
d Sr., who was also in the accident, were reminded by Den Mothers this
For the Thankgiving Weekend,
(>ducntional and emotional growth 11rc:::ided at the business seSSIOn an s dit!d Tuesday.
weel, that each cub is to bring a
when
the alumni
be home and
announced that Sugg("..stecI name
toy to the next pack meeting. The
in a child's development.
back to Canteen, the program will
for the neW Girl Scout Camp in the
The daughter of 1\11'. and Mrs.
Monday's program was .planned
toys will be given to the children
include Marie Louise Forsythe and
poconos should be "ubmitted to I{, Stanley Goff of Media, IIIrs.
especial1y for parents and teachers.
at the Robert Wade House.
Council ·by December 15.
J an·ett was a graduate ·of SwarthPartner, who will demonstrate the
Cubs are expected to select toys
of children from kindergarten
M-ombo, and teach those interested.
Mrs. Joseph Storlazzi reminded more High School, class of 1965,
which they, or younger brothers or
through third grade; but all interin the period of 9:15 to 10:15 p.m.
TrooP Leaders of CARE packages and of Colby College. A sociology
sisters, have Qutgro"\'\"J1, but which
ested parents are urged to attend.
Canteen will buy some Mombo. recwhich may be used as Christmas major, she had also received train.
"1 ed
ing at Presbyterian Hospital; Phil- are still in good condition.
ords if members would like to praeMUM SOCIEn TO MEET
projects for under-prlVl eg
'per.
The pack meeting is scheduled for
adelplua.
tice the steps to broaden their
The Delaware Valley ChrysanFriday, November 20, at the Pressonsho~erseas'f
the
........
okie
sale
Mrs
In
addition
to
her
parents,
Mrs.
repertoire.
themum Society will meet tonight
C arrman 0 " " ' "
,
-'
• ed b
'sterLi
d byterian Church. The meeting will
P.
Rerr(ington
announced
Jarrett
is
SUrvIV
y
a
Sl
n
a
Chaperons for tomorrow night
at 8 p.m. in the American Legion
have a Holiday Carnival theme with
Room ()f Borongh Hall. Doris Smith Josep~ F F V Company will sup- Lee Goff, a brother H. Stanley Goff, each den preparing a b
~~I :~ ~e~;ay ea~y In the year. S. Habbersett, all of MedIa.
arranging with
The public is cordially invited. -
Swarthmore-Haverford
To Meet Saturday
CATH ERMAN'S
DRUG STORE
borhoo-d's supply of Pure Springfield Water.
Branch
Celebrates 50th
• We deliver any item, anywhere in the city. If you wish,
a messenger will call for your
prescriptions and deliver the
medidnes. Yo." pay o~y the
regular prescnpuon price.
clean, your body alive? Not very long.
Early Deadline.
Be.cause '01 t~e Thanksgiving
Hobday, The Swarthmorean dead.
line for·next week will be 5 P.M.,
Monday, November ZJ, and pub.
lication day will be Wednesday._
Brings 3411 Garments
A Good Neighbor Provides
functioning properly, your lawn and garden growing, your ciothing
Swar:thmore, Pa., Friday, November 20, 1959
>
I
• • •
SWARTHMOREAN
Number 47
Swarthmore
'f! •
Attend
Nov. 26, 9 A.M.
I
•
Attend
Thanksgiving
Services
O
•
j
• SIDE ZIPPER
.2 POCKETS
• SELF BELT
• 55"/0 RAYON - 45"/0 WOOL
• The Favorite of ihe "Lounging Set"
Other
\
, SLACK Choices
<
2.98 to. \
10,98
-
m_.'
.
THE
rage
November 20, 1959
THE SWARTHMOREAN
2
beth McLean, all of North Tona- road while the Thomasos are on vaMrs. Harrison i. the former su-I avenue. The paternal grandparent..
wanda, N.Y.
cation, until their newly built homelz.,mle Hopson, daughter of Mr. ana are Mr. and Mr •• Harrison Sr
Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Banks of
Sally Fox of Yale avenue was a at 66 Dogwood lane is ready for Mr•. Howard D. Hopson of Rutgers of Garden City, L.J.
"
Harvard avenue have as their guest patient in Women's Hospital last occupancy.
Mrs. William M. Rosenfield of week where she had her tonsils
---,--Towanda who will spend Thanks- removed.
ENBABEMENT
giving with them.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Bunker, Jr.,
Mrs. William Roe Curry of Rut,.
30 YALE AVENUE
MORTON, PA.
Mr. A. Sidney Johnson, Jr., of of Mt. Holyoke place have with ledge announces the engagement
TELEVISION - HOME and AUTO RADIO PHONOS
Nor t h Chester road attended them for a two week visit their her daughter Ann Elizabeth to Mr.
"Bring It to Us or We'll Come to You"
Father's Day weekend at Bucknell daughter Mrs. Gordon Smith of James P. Hornaday, son of Mr. and
Klngswood 4-1028
University, Lewisburg, where his New Castle. Another daughter and Mrs. James H. Hornaday of Dickindaughter Louise is a senior. Mrs. her husband Mr. and Mrs. Dan son avenue.
Johnson accompanied him along Daly of Summit, N.J., will spend
1
CALLAHAN.HOLLOWAY
with Susan Driehaus, daughter of' Thanksgiving with them.
CHECK _ BRAKES
GULF GAS and Oil
Mr. and Mrs. William Drichaus of
Mrs. Edward Mahler of Acad1111'. and Mrs. Frank Holloway
STEERING and FRONT END
DELCO BATTERIES
emy road and her t.wo children of London, England, announce the
Yale avenue.
WE REPAIR ALL MAKE.S OF CARS
Leslie and Linda are leaving by
Barbara McClnrin, daughter of plane on Monday for Kearney, Neb., marriage' of theil' daughter J Alma
lIIary, to James Holmes Callahan
Mr. and Mrs. William W. McClarin, where they will visit with Mrs.
Jr., of Park avenue flew to Colum- Mahler's father, Dr. 111. C. Wilcox. of North Swarthmore avenue on
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
Saturday, November 14, at St.
bus, O. over the weekend where she
Mr. and Mrs. J. Roy Carroll, Jr., Lukes Chapel in Greenwich Village,
Opposite
Borough Parking Lot
met friends with whom she visited of Riverview road returned home
New York City. The couple will
KI 3-0440
Dartmouth & Lafayette Aves.
colleges in that area.
Monday following a plane trip to reside in 'New York.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Marsh of Portland, Ore., where Mr. Carroll
Closed Saturday 12:30 P,M.
Columbia avenue spent last week attended the National Board MeetKERNER·BERNARD
in Richmond, Va., where Mr. Marsh iog of the American Institute of
1 1
1 I 1
1 1
Mr. and Mrs. Frank
had a business meeting. On their Architects of which he is secretary.
Fort \Valton Beach, Fla., announce
return, they visited their daughter Mr. Carroll precedeil Mrs. Carroll the marriage of their daughter,
~
Susan, who is a freshman at Mary and met her in Minneapolis after
Carolyn Grey Bernard, formerIy of
a
Washington College, Fredericks- she had visited friends in Crown
Swarthmore, to ~r. Ronald Kerner,
§
burg, Va.
Point, Ind., and her relatives, Mr. son of Mr. and Mrs. John Kerner,
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Alexander and lIIrs. H. R. Stanchfield of New Britain, Conn. The wedding
=
'Will have as their guests over the Minneapolis. 'Vhile on the west was solemnized September 3 at the
WHERE THERE IS CARE THERE IS COMPLEMENT
§
Thanksgiving weekend, their son coast they spent a week in Port· Andulusia Baptist Church, Andu~
9 South Chester Road ;;;
and daughter-in-law Ensign and land and then visited Mt. Hood for lusia, Ala., with the Rev. Charles
~
Mrs. Richark K. Alexander of New several days.
Call Klngswood 3-0476 ;;
J.
A.
C.
Foller
of
Rutgers
C.
Raley
officiating.
Mrs.
London, Conn., and their son-in-law
Mrs . .Kerner attended Swarth·
Aet,IYe Member of the Swarthmore BUllnes. AssoelaHoD §
and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Roger avenue and Mrs. Jack V. Ricksecker
Schumacher and their four chil- of Cornell avenue were hostesses at more HIgh Seh.ool and graduated
11
11>
dren of Buffalo, N.Y. Mrs. Alex- a coffee at the home uf Mrs Foller from Dreher Hlgh School, Columander, Sr., will return with the for Mrs. James Jezl of Cor~ell uve~ bia, S.C. in 1958. ~r ..Ker~er graduSchumachers for a week's visit with nue who is moving to Dogwood ~ted from New BrltalD High ~chool
RUTH D. HANLEY
lane in the neal' future.
In ~955. He serv~d two years In the
them.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert T. Bassett Umted States Air Force.
Mr. and I\[rs. Louis B. Dennett
of Swarthmore Apartment had as
Mr. and Mrs. Harrell are owners
of North Princeton avenue spent
their guests over the wee:end Mr. nnd directors of a dance studio in
Swarthmore, Pa.
the weekend at Easton. Md.
104 Park Avenue
and Mrs. Walter L. Lukens of Ar- Fort Walton Beach.
Mr. and IIIrs. Fred R. Lang of
Maple avenue will entertain at a lington, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Lukens
DRESSES
BIRTHS
family Thanksgiving dinner when formerly resided in Swarthmore.
Dr. and Mrs. Walter N. Moil' of
IIIr. and IIIrs. William L. NewWOOL
their guests will be. their son and
South Chester road had as their kirk, Jr., of North Brand, N.J., andaughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs.
weekend guests Dr. and Mrs. John nounce the birth of a son, Jeffrey
ARNEL
Robert B. Lang of Bryn Mawr,
S. Clemence and their son Johnny Evans. on October 25, 1959.
their son and daughter-in-law Mr.
of Washington, D.C. Dr. and Mrs.
The child is the grandson of Mrs.
SILK
and Mrs. Ehen C. Lang and their
Clemence attended the Series S. Herbert Evans of Strath Haven
two children of Strafford, IIIrs. M.
CREPE
Dance on Saturday evening with avenue and the late Mr. Evans and
H. Fussell of Vassar avenue and the Moh's.
of Mr. and Mrs. Newkirk, Sr., of
her daughter Miss Catharine FusCOTTON
Mr. and Mrs. A. Cobb Cochran Long Island.
sel of Brookhaven. Long Island.
are moving from Kenyon avenue
Mr. and 1\"I;-r-s-.-A:-r"'t"h-ur D. HSrriJEWELRY
HOSE
Mr. and Mrs. John Bowditcil, Jr.,
LINGERIE
M'Onday
to
their
newly
purchased
son,
Jr.,
of
Garden
City,
L.I.,
anof Cornell avenue enjoyed a weekend visit froll1 their son. Mr. Wil- home at 22 Hunt Club lane, Media. nounce the bi~th of their third child
lits Henry Bowditch who makes his Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth· Scott of and third son, Arthur Scott, on Nohome in Yorktown,o.¥a. On Sunday, Glen Rock, N.J., have purchased the viiiiemiiiibiieiirii6ii'iiiiiiiiiiii_iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
-Sunny Brae
Major Benson A. Bowditch of Cochran house and will occupy it
Orchards·
Quantico, Va., who was in this vi· next month..
Large Crop - Fine Quality - Reasonable Price.
Cally MacNair win arrive from
einity, also called on his parents.
Mrs. E. LeRoy Mercer will move the Northampton School, Northtomorrow from her home on Ogden ampton, Mass., to spend Thanks~
avenue to Drexelbrook, Drexel Hill. giving and the weekend with her
A SpeciaUy - Always Good
Mr. and llirs. Elton A. Bird of pal'ents Mr. and Mrs. Pierce MacSpringfield have purchased Mrs. Nair of Maple avenue. Her grandEGGS - POULTRY - POTATOES - VECETABLES
Mercer's home and will occupy it parents, Mr. and Mrs. Werner LinCHRYSANTHEMUMS - HONEY
deman of Upper Montclair, N.J.,
the end of the month.
. Michael Olds of Brussels, Bel- will also be with the MacNairs for
-VISITgIum and Princeton University, and Thanksgiving.
Miss Beryl Light of Groton, Mass.,
Dr. and Mrs. James L. J ezl and
and Goucher College are the week- their two daugl)ters Barbara and
end guests of Mr. and M~s. Louis Jean are moving today from their
Pennell Road
B. Dennett of North Princeton ave- home on Cornell avenue. They will
Jumbo shrimp coe~tail, plump,
LIMA. PA.
114 Mile South of
Hours:
9
a.M.
_
7:30
p.m.
nue.
stay at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
pink and perfect with our lively
Traffic Light
Sunday
10
a.m.
_
7:30
p.m.
Phone
lOwell
6·1680
Mr. and Mrs. Colin Bell of Park Charles L. Thomas on Riverview
sauce. Corefully roasted young
avenue will entertain Mr. and Mrs.
Vermont Turkey with hearty
Eric Johnson and family of Gerchednuf stuffing, rich giblet
mantown on Sunday. Mr. Johnson
gravy. Candied sweet potatoes
is headmaster of ~he Junior High
and young, tender peas.
School in Germantown and the
Crisp celery hearts, Queen and
author of the current book uHow
the.
Ripe olives and radish rosettes.
to Live Through Junior High
Tossed green salad with a
School."
choice of tangy dressings.
Dr. and Mrs. Clifford Banta of (tJlltlIIIIIUlIIIIUUllllllllllunIIIIIIIIllI111111111111IEll1l;11[lllIIt.)
Parrish road recently had as their ~
=
Be sure to save room for either
a
guests for a week Mrs. Banta's sis~
of our "great - grandmother"
ter 1\11'5. Foster Fudge and Mrs.
desserts. Plum pudding with dePaul Couger, both of Crawfords§
erve
al y
§
lightful hard s cues or warm
ville, Ind.
o
brandy mince pie. Assorted nuts
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley W. Cay- ~Both Hot & Cold Dishes~
and minis. Coffee, Tea or Milk.
wood of Dickinson avenue will have
e
as their guests for a few days at ~
These are just a few of the va~
~
Thanksgiving time, Mrs. Caywood's "
$1.25
!l
vs.
riety of appetizers, vegetables;
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh A.
and desserts which will be preMcLean and her aunt Miss Elizapared. Other Entrees will include
Personals
DICK FRANCHETTI - TELEVISION'
I/';::~~~~~~::::~~:::=:::::~=::;::::::::::=~~~==~~~~~~~
STATE INSPECTION
NOY. DEC. JAN.
ROBERT J. ATZ, Igr.
i
The Bouquet
"
;
BEAUTY SALON
"
"
DRESS SHOP
A PPLES.
OLD
FASHIONED
THANKSGIVING
DINNER
CIDER
Wolff's A p pie House
Come and See
~
=
I
Thanksgiving
~
I
Buf'set LduDn~lheon
Day Game
=
=
Annual
WILLIAM PENN TOUR
Led by Euell Gibbons
Watch for details of this exciting 1960 tour of Englond and
the Continent.
Write now for fold.r
Call LO 6-1808
DELAWARE COUNTY
TRAVEL ACENCY
II S. OltAN6E Sf.
i~
§
SWARTHMORE HIGH SCHOOL
·
Ii
Buffet Dinners
l
B
81
iThursdOY :; to 9 - Sunday 3 to
~
5
•
Baltimore Pike
(4 Milas West of Media) ,
the
~
i! SmATH HAVEN
I
INN
I
Iuwo.......
0
"'1
, - - - - MEDIA, PA. _ _ _-J . . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Swa••
Students
Adults ..
•
ADMISSION
. . . . . . . .. . . . .
.. .. ...
. .
.. .... . . . .. . . ... . . .. .
. Tickets on Sale at
IHRISTEIED
. Among the children christened on Legion Auxiliary Seeks
CLEANING and REPAIR of PAINTINGS
Gilts lor eVtersns
Sunday at Trinity Church, was Andrew Fe~guson Rose, son of Mr. and
~he A?,erican Legion A.uxiliary
Mrs.
V
mcent
H.
Rose
of
North
427 IS appealing to the SwarthUDlt
While so m e Swarthmoreans
Chester road. A small reCeption fol_ ~ore community for Christmas
with some bitterness and considerable justification are trying to for- lowed the christening at the Rose ll.,ftS for 27 psychiatric women pahome.
107 Wallingford Avenue
~ent.: of Ward 39 in Coatesville
get Hallowe'en, there are jolly lot
~spltal, who need special care.
of others who had a grand old
LO 6-2449
Wallingford, Pa.
Gtfts ~n the list for women are:
fashioned good time thanks to the
StatIOnery, writing portfolios
swarthmore Business Associatoin's
William .H. Harbison, 23, and ballpoint pens, handkerchiefs hose'I "
1969 version of the Annual HalloHarry Fulkes, 27., both of Hunting. head scarfs, wallets. playing 'cards:
we'en Parade.
ton, \V.Va., who were arrested here ~mery b~ards, lipstick or deodorant
Many a mamma, and papa too, Oc~ber. 15 wer~ sentenced to make In .plastlc containers, gloves, plastic
who offered encouragement at home restitutIon. pay costs lind serve 30 ram~oats, slipper sox, shower caps.
=
Administration Building
turned out in wooly sweaters and days in Broadmeadows Prison by
GIfts for men patients include:
gloves with friends and neighbors the Delaware County Court last
S.tationery, writing portfolios,
and famous Clock Tower
to cheer on the finished product as Thursday. Harbison pled guilty to hand.kerchiefs, socks, ties. wallets.
it marched shiveringly by the larceny by trick at College Theatre, playmg cards, after-shave lotion
chilled judges on the flat truck and Fulkes to attempted larceny cologne, slipper S()X, tote bags fo;
(contributed for the occasion by a at Fusco Service Station. The for- ,,:heel chairs (cordurory or wool),
kind business man) near the sta- mer who had been free in $2500 .clgars, deodorants. toilet articles.
tion.
Contributors are asked to leave
bail pending court action was l'CAnd those who marched, and turned to jail. The latter had ai- their gifts on the bench at the home
those who warmed the curbs with ready served most of the imposed of }'lrs. Oscar Gilcrecst. 208 Vas·
sar avenue before December 1. Contheir chatter and applause, not to sentence.
mention the High School and ColIn Juvenile Court five of six tribulors who wish to wrap gifts
lege Bands under the baton of local boys recently apprehended for are asked to tie on a card with the
Robert Holm, the ever cooperating improper writings on the Swarth- name of the article and who it is
Fire Company and Chairman of the more-freight building of the Penh- for - male or female.
event Ed Carney and his committee sylvania Railroad were assessed
Mrs. Melvin C. Britton, Jr. and
who gave so much to the success of costs and the other dismissed.
her daughter Betsy arrived Wedthe parade - they remember HalFiremen quenched a blaze in the
lowe'en with pleasure - and will woods off Crum Ledge at 5:19 p.m. nesday by plane from Boston
Mass., to be the guests of her par:
appreciate knowing just who won Friday.
ents
IIlr. and Mrs. C. Russell PhilUnderlying its unique variety of facilities
what. So, here they are:
. At 4 :30 p.m. Saturday in the lips of Strath Haven avenue over
Fancy' Dress Group
-:-rental mausoleums, family plots, memorain, Dorothy Ahlborn of Glenol- the Thanksgiving holiday.
.
Fancy Dress, Single Person
nal p~k, crematorium, columbariinn, chapel
den stopped for the traffic light at
Bill Reed first, Joanne Tracey sec- Chester road and Baltimore pike. gllllllllDlIII11I11II1DIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIUIIIIICIIIIIIIIIIUDllllllllln·..
-alI m ~tting8 of natural beauty, West
ond, Jane Good third, Kalli Halpern Jos~ph J. Fee of Morton, traveling
La~el Hill offers the alI-important quality
and Pat Tracy honorable mentions: behmd her, was unable to stop and =
D
of Its management, which is financially
Two people - Cindy and Sally Fox sideswiped h£r car. according to ~ Every Christmas Card
first, David Long (and friend) police. Eleven hours later the car of " a Precious Gift. • •
c
BOund and legally assured.
second, Kurt and Lori Loveland tied Arthur F. IIIcCarthy, Jr., of lIIerion
with Michael Hopson (and friend) skidded on wet leaves on Swarth·
Ask us for illustrated literaturefor third, Bruce and Craig Jacobs more avenue below Elm and jumped
c
honorable mention.
Write: 215 Belmont Ave., Bala-Cynwyd, Pa.
the curb on the north side of the
Group Betsy and Beverly street. McCarthy was taken to Tay- " ... when it is a speciaZ "
Telephone: MOhawk 4-1591
Bird, Ruthie Butler, John and lor Hospital in the Milmont ambuChristmas portrait
Laura Snyder, Jeff lIIiddleton lance but was discharged following
.
'
D
Ruthle and Sally Kurtzhalz first; examination for suspected back in- " of your family
Dottie Daniel, Martha Chapman, jury. Damage to front wheels of the
:
Courtney Thomson, tied for second car required towin~ from the scene.
PHILIP MAYER!
=
with Pat and Doug Wel.h, Jerry
Visitors welcome. Come any day from 9 to 4.
BUSY THANKSGIVING
PHOTOCRAPHY
Whiteleather, Johnny Espenschade,
3
e
BsImont Avenue above Phila. City Line
Paul Zecher, Bill Dethloff, Bill IIIcFred Bloom of Columbia avenue, ~
215 College Ave., Swarthmor.~
=
.
BaJa-Cynwyd
5
Cauley; Mr. and Mrs. Marshall a senior. at Cornell University, D
Klng.wood 3-9927 ~
Schmidt with Peggy, Johnny and Ithaca, N.Y., is expected to arrive l!
Billy third; Ella, Debhie and Cindy home for the Thanksgiving holidays ~lIlDl1IlI1l1l11luUlllrullllclllllUmllnlllllmllnDIIUlllnl1lC~
Hal·tman tied fOJ' _hDll.orabIQ. l!l~Il~ with. eight !If his Sigma Phi fraterntion with Bruce, Arlene and Greg ity brothers. Fou~ of til·em W1ll;tay
MEASURE YOUR NEED for life
SEC U
Taylor, Janet Goldwater, ~nd Terri, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
insurance protection on the Manufacturers
Dick. Dino, Marcia and. Gretchen Herman Bloom, and four with Mrs.
Life Security Graph.
McCurdy.
Robert M. Fudge of Columbia aveComic: Group
nue. An Open House will be held
Call the
Comic, Single Person - Jack Wednesday-evening with some local
for YOUR Graph today.
Renshaw first, Roland Halpern sec· young people also invited.
ond, Jim Hunter third; Michael
On Thanksgiving Day the boys
Irvin, Bob SilzIe, Tommy Thorbahn, will attend the Penn-Cornell game
and Sandy Snyder honorable men. following which some who are not
tions. Two people, Joanne Swsn and going home will return to the
Ida Hay, first; Tommy and Suzie Blooms for Thanksgiving Dinner,
Cochrane second, Kenneth Dumm Also attending the dinner will be
and friend, third; Judy Remington Mr. and Mrs. Bloom's son and
Philadelphia Branch Office 2 Penn Center Plaza - LOcust 8-5200
and Suzanne Seeman, Clark Rich- daughter-in~law, Mr. and Mrs.
ards and friend. Georgia and Janice Peter Bloom of Drexel Hill. Lt. and
A. R. GREMEL, BRANCH MANAGER
Detweiler, Meg and Ned Michener, Mrs. Bruce Young, their son·in-Iaw
Kristin Peterson, Patty Seybold, and daughter, of Selma, Ala., are
SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVES: DAVE COLE, CHARLES TENNEY
Beth Webster, Susie Patterson, expected during th~ weekend.
SaUy Boyd, Susie Hosford, aU
Caroline MacNair, a junior at
honorable mentions.
Northampton School for Girls,
Group - The Rial family, first,
Massachusetts, is a member of the
Patty, SaUl', Douglas and Malcolm
cast for
play, "School for Scan·
McNair, second, Jimmy and Bill
da!", which will be presented at the
Salom, third. Honorable mentions--school tonight. She is the daughter
Laura, Nina and Maynard MeCor·
of Mr. and Mrs. Pierce MacNair of
kle; Kathy, Joe, Angela and Danny
Marino, Steven and Jeffrey Hall, Maple lane.
and Rickie and Jackie Shinn; Mr.
and Mrs. Colin Bell with Jennifer, Lois, Dave, Kitty and Clinton RobAlister and Graham; Davie Wil- erts, all honorable mentions.
Iiams, Dutch 'Wynkoop, Steven
Floats
Gay, Bobbie Bradberry; Nancy
Floats - Jean, Nancy and Carol
Cornelius, Carolyn Heinze, Karen Campbell first, Nancy, Barry,
Anne Jackaway, Andrea Kelly, Ricky, Susan Gaylord, Patty and
Cooper Hoffman; Vicki Swan, Susan etcham, Missie and Shelly
Eddie Seeman, Leslie Overstreet; Davis sec 0 n d, Irving, Peter,
Elaine and Stan Ward, David Ridg- Melissa, Andrew, and Beth Dayton
way, Johnny McWilliams; Susan third, Bobb)' and Richard Inouye,
For the LOWEST PRICE plus the FINEST SERVICE ANYWHERE, Your
Lathbury, Jane Dudley; Trudyand Susan Coslett, Meg :r~rner, Sally
Margy Mcinroy, Anne' Michener; Ross, honorable mentIOns.
Best Bet Is Always. • •
Police and Fire News
- -- - .--===:...::;;.:::-;::::==
How long and how well
will it last?
.
... ..
. ....
CATHERMAN'S DRUG STORE
THE SPOT
i
!
i
I
a
i=
I
;
i
i
I!
I
WEST LAUREL HILL
~
--
Man from Manufacturers
a
SEE ALL THREE
~~~s~"SWS""~;
I WAS A JUVENILE DELINQUENT!
I Jumped fences.' ran away. met up with bad dogs. upset garbage callS,····
ru1Ired neighbors' sbrubs • . . then OUP- day the boss pul me in his car
. .. t thought It was the end ••• bul do you knoW where be took me?
DOG TRAINING SCHOOL OF DELAWARE CO.
...
============================='
=
To lb.
10:30 A.M.
"E
E
I,
Swarthmore College Clothier Fields
a
& THE WILD GOOSE
Route
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26th
R
$2.75
B·
I
Thanhgiving DinJlltr ltom
, 10 7,30 P.M.
=
_
LANSDOWNE HIGH SCHOOL
Virginia Ham, ,Prime Ribs of
Beef and Rainbow Brook Trout.
;======..::..==============-:
Parade Wilners Listed
- at Long Last
I leamed to Beel, to Sit, to st." to Come ..• and I LIKED itl Wb,.
nO\ ten YOUR boSS to take ,ou there.
St.rts WednesdlY EYlnlag, loYIRlber 25th
S••rtk.,re High S,II... I,m nISI...
I.xt CO.rse
ClaRes Umtted m slJle . • • Advance reaonatioDS
DOB TIAIII •• SIHDOl DF DELAWARE COUITY
.&1. . . . . lOLL, PAXO..-..ou.oW
aoAlJ. a.D.
I, MEDIA
B ..........
MILEY & BROWN ·MOTORS
Next to A& P Morket
36 Eost State Street, Media, Pa.
SWA~THMORE - MEDIA'S
ONLY CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH - VALIANT DEALER
LOwell 6-2044
,,,
November
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Page 4
PRESBYTERIAl 10TES
THE SWARTHMOREAN
ib:
.'
1959
Christian Science Services\ lEW DOB CLASSES
On Thanksgiving Day
T~ .BEIIN NOY, 26th
Morning Worship services will be
The Dog Trammg Srhool of Dela'clock Sunday
h
Id
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PENNA.
e a t 9 : 16 an d 11 0
•
A special Thanksgiving service
ware
County will begin its n~~
the
meet
at
I
Ch urc h Sch 00I c asses
will be held Thursday, November
VA'
PETER E. TOLD, MARJORIE TOLD, Publishers
same
hours.
.
26
at
11
o'clock
by
First
Church
of
course
in
dog
obedience
training
in
Phone KIngswood 3-0900
Swarthmore High School gymTh e Adult Study group meets at Christ, Scientist, 206 Park avenue. the
"
PETER E. TOLD, Editor
lass at
nasium on Wednesday evening, No16 , th e W omen'B'bl
9
:
S
I
e
c
A
period
devoted
to
voluntary
exBarbara B. Kent, Managing Editor
9 :30, the Senior High group at pressions of gratitude for God's lIember 25.
Rosalie D. Peirsol
Sonya K. Horneff
Marjorie T. Told
10 30
Beginners classes are held at7:30
Jeannette V. Howe
:
'
b
d
th
Sessl'on
goodness
is
included
in
the
J'hanksand
8:30', novice and open dogs are
N ew mem crs an
e
giving Day service in all Christian
trained at 9:30.
Entered as Second Class Matter,' January 24, 1929, at the Post
WI'11 mce t f or dessert a t 8 p.m. M0 n - Science churches.
. th W
. 's AssocI'atl'on
On the current gr~duating list,
Office at Swarthmore, Pa., under the Act of March 3, 1879.
day m
e
om,n
No collcction is tsken at this
R
who will receive their diplomas next
DEADLINE - WEDNESDAY NOON
OM
om. .
P
held Tues service, and local members have Wednesday night are:
ornmg rayers are
- invited the public to attend.
Muffy Geer's poodle "Dusty" of
SWARTHMORE, PENNA., FRIDAY, NOV. 20,1959
d ay a t 9 a.m.
The Thanksgiving lJay ProclaThe Sewing and Bandage groups mation of the President of thc Academy road and D. J. Vander
p.m. there will be a celebration of will meet Tuesday at 10 a.m. Lun- United 'States will be read at the Hoop Schoenberg's poodle "Behe"
TRINI" NOTES
the Holy Communion.
c h eon WI'11 b e serve d b Y C'lrCIe 7 '.erllice. Readings from the King of Harvard avenue·, and Ann
There will be a celebration of the
Holy Communion will be cele- Ch aIrman
.
Mrs. Ch a rles Thomas .
James Version of the Bible and Ewing's poodle "Brigette", and
Holy Communion at 8 o'clock Sunbrated at 9 :30 Tuesday morning. At
The Board of Deacons' meeting irom "Science and Health with Kcy Robert and Mary Shipman's Gerday morning. At 9 :30 a service of
10 o'clock the Women of Trinity WI'11 be h eId a t 8 p.m. Tu e sday •
to the Scriptures," of which Mary man shepherd "Sunsmoke,Jt all of
Morning Prayer and Church School
will hold a board meeting in ~he
The New Testsment Study group Baker Eddy is the author, will Wallingford.
will be held, and there will be a
Cleaves Room.
will
meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday.
comprise the Lesson-Sermon for the
---------service of Morning Prayer at 11: 15.
Mid-week celebrations of the
day,
entitled
"Thanksgiving."
POETS
CIRCLE TO HEAR
Those serving as ushers will be 8S Holy Communion will be held at 7
KATE CURLlNa WALL
FRIENDS MEETING NOTES
follows:
and 9:30 Wednesday morning;
Mr ,and Mrs. Leslie Baird 'Of
The Poets Circle wi~1 meet MonThe Adult Forum is sponsored
9:30 a.m.-J. ~. Nolte, head Bible classes will meet at 10 a.m.
Rutgers
avenue
have.
had
as
their
day,
November 23 atl the home of
usher; W. L. Church, alternate; and 1 :30 p.m., and at 7 :30 p.m. Sunday by the Family Relations
house
guest
for
two
weeks
Mr.
Mrs.
Roland
Ullman of Vassar aveTheodore Evans, W. J. Ferguson, a Family Thanksgiving Service will Committee of the meeting. Dr.
E. M. Hillary, C. C. Mearkle, W. T. be held. At this serllice the children David Mace will speak on "Mar- Baird's mother Mrs. James Baird nu~. Kate Curling (Mrs. J. U.)
of Waukeshaw, Wise. While here Wall, former member of the Abbey
Peabody, and A. M. Valz; 11:16 will bring their gifts of canned riage Guidance in England."
Dr. Mace is the author of many Mrs. Baird was entertained at Players will be the guest speaker
a.m.-V. L. Fine, head usher; A. goods to be given to the needy.
S. Mowery, alternate; P. B. Banks, . On Thanksgiving Day there will articles and books, and at present many neighborhood coffees and and will read "The Land of Heart's
Desire" by William Butler Yeats.
J. L. Cornog, W. T. Salom, and H. be a celebration of the Holy Com- is contributing a regular feature to luncheons.
Mrs.
David
McCahan
of
Strath
Mrs. Wall makes her home at RunMcCall's Magazine. Two of his
G. Weaver.
munion at 8 a.m. and at 9 o'clock
Haven
avenue
attended
the
Wilning Fox Farm, Sycamore Mills,
Members of the E.Y.C. will meet a community Thanksgiving service books on marriage counselling are
uSuccess in Marriage," and" Mar- son College Alumnae Council if), outside of Media.
at 6 o'clock Sunday evening; at will be held at the Presbyterian
Chambersburg last we~kend.
riage, the Art of Lasting Love."
7 o'clock the Canterbury Club will Church on Harvard avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Stewart,
Bridge Winners
The usher for the Meeting for
join with the Christian' Association
Jr., of Pittsburgh have moved to
The Crum, Croek bridge club met
Worship
during
the
month
of
Noof the college for a meeting which
METHODIST NOTES
Denver, Colo. Mr. Stewart is in the last
,week. The top· scorers
vember is William Lee.
will be held on the campus. At 8
The Pairs In' Spares, Young
Sales Department of the National were Mr. and Mrs. Earle Deppich
Adult Group, will hold their Pr~
Tube Company, a subsidiary of U. of Ridley Park. In second place
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE IOTES
gessive
Dinner tonight at 7 p.m.
S.
Steel. Mrs. Stewart is the for- were Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Griest
CHURCH SERVICES
How spiritual enlightenment
Church School classes will begin
mer
Miss Carol Lincoln of Haver- of Elm avenue. The next meet is
at 9 :45 a.m. with classes for all brings protection from evil wiII be
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
on Tue,sday evening, November 24.
ford avenue.
ages and a nursery for infants to brought out at Christian Science
D. Evor Roberts, Minister
services Sunday when the LessonRobert O. Browne, Assoc. Minis.ter two years old during this time.
Sermon
is entitled "Ancient and
and Minister of Christian EducatIOn
At the identical services of worModern
Necromancy, Alias :Mesship at 8 :45 and 11 a.m. Sunday,
Sunday, November ZZ
9: 16 and 11 :00 A.M. Morning Mr. Kulp will use as his sermon merism and Hypnotism, DenounWorship
subject, "What I Am Thankful ced."
TRADITION!
9 :16 and 11 A.M. - Church School
Included in the Bible passages to
For!'
9 :15 A.M. - Adult Study Group
The Executiv~ Board of the be read is Paul's counsel to the
9:30 A.M. - Women's Bible CI.ass
Sympathetic service, dependability and
10 :30 A.M. - Senior High BIble Methodist Men will meet in the Romans (13:12): "The night is far
spent,
the
day
is
at
hand:
let
us
Class.
Church parlor at 12. noon.
understanding are traditional with
Tuesday, November Z4
Another "Talk Back" session will therefore ~ast off the works of
9 :00 A.M. - Morning Prayers
be held at 7 p.m. in fellowship hall. darkness, and let us put on the
10 :00 A.M.-Bandage & Sewing
This is an informal time when the armour of light."
Groups.
All are invited to attend the servpastor may be questioned on subDIIICTORI O. PUNERALS
Wednesday, November 25
jects in recent sermons or any ices at First Church of Christ,
8:00 P.M. - New Testsment
other serious subject. The pro- Scientist, 206 Park avenue at 11
'820 CHESTNUT STREET
Study
o'clock.
grams
wiil
be
concluded
before
8
MARY A. BAlli, rr.oId....
OlIVER H. BAlR, Founder
METHODIST CHURCH
p.m.
The Rev. John C. Kulp, Minister
Telephone LO 3-1581
The Senior and Junior youth County DAR Celebrates
Charles Schisler
}i'ellowship groups will meet for
Minister of Musie
65th Anniversary
their
regular Sunday evening proSunday, November ZZ
The Delaware County Chapter
8:45 and 11 A.M. - Mr. Kulp will grams at 7 p.m!
DAR held a luncheon meeting on
The Sub·District MYF Rally will
preach.
Monday, at the Rolling Green Golf
9 :46 A.M. - Church School
be conducted at this church on Mon•
7:00 P.M. - Adults: "Talk Back" day at 7 :30 p.m, The Fellowship Club in observance of the 65th an•
7:00 P.M. Sr. and Jr. High
niversary of its organization. The
group of this church is in charge.
:Fellowships.
Regent, Mrs, Harry Bewley of Park
Martha Circle will meet at the
TRINITY CHURCH
avenue presided at the luneheon and
home of Mrs. Albert Partington,
The Rev. Layton P. Zimmer, Rector 244 Rambling way, Springfield, on the program which followed.
The honor guest was Mrs. Joseph
Sunday, November ZZ
Monday at 8 p.m.
Vallery Wright, State Regent, who
8:00 A.M. - Holy Communion.
rr'he Hannah Circle will meet on
9 :30 A.M.-Morning Prayer.
gave a talk on "What the Daughters
Tuesday
at 9 :30 a.m. at the home
9 :30 A.M. - Church School.
Do!'
11 :15 A.M. - Morning Prayer.
of Mrs. Charles Stevens, 812 Ridge
Other guests were the ,present
6 :00 P.M. - E.Y.C.
lane. Media. Miriam Circle will
Regents
of Chapters in the Phila6:15 P.M. - Canterbury Club
meet at the home of Mrs. Walter
8:00 P.M.-Holy Communion
delphia area. Ninety-nine members
Strack, 720 Swarthmorwood lane
Tuesday, November 24
and guests attended the festive ocon Tuesday at 8 p.m.
9 :30 A.M. - Holy Communion
Esther Circle will meet on Wed- casion.
Wednesday, November 25
Mrs. Herman Woodall of' Walnesday at 10 a.m. at· the home of
7 :00 A.M. - Holy Communion.
lingford,
chapter historian, gave a
9 :30 A.M. - Holy Communion.
Mrs. John Pitman and Mrs. Lorene
history
of
the Delaware County
7 :30 P.M.-Family Thanksgiving McCarter, 328 Vassar avenue. Dr.
Chapter from its inception until
Service
Helen P. ·South will review "Dear
today.
The Regent's pin of the late
Tbanksgiving Day
and Glorious Physician" by Taylor
Mrs. James Wates Mp.rcer, founder
8 :00 A.M.-Holy Communion
9:00 A.M.-Community Service, Caldwell.
of the local chapter \vas presented
, Presbyterian Church
to the Society by her three daughUNITARIAN NOTES
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
Guest minister at the Unitarian ters, who attended. It will be hung
OF FRIENDS
Mrs, Almira Yerkes,
Church's Sunday morning services in the DAR room, Old Court House,
Sunday, November 15
'
will be the Rell. Albert Fiske, who Chester.
9 :46 A,M. - First-day School.
Chairmen
of
the
luncheon comhas
a
background
of
50
years
serv9 :45 A.M.-A d u I t Forum: Dr.
David Mace speaks on "Marriage ice as a minister in Universalist, mittee who made the affair such a
Guidance in England."
Congregational, and other churches. success were Mrs. William Bullock,
11 :00 A.M. - Meeting for Wor- He recently retired from the active Club house; Mrs. Henry G. Sweney,
ship. Children .eared for in Wbitmenu; Mrs. William Ward III, resministry and is living in Media.
tier House. All are welcome.
n' was while he was serving as ervations; Mrs. Clarence Bell, pubMonday, November Z3
All-day ..,wing for the A.F.S.C.
minister of the Congregational licity; Mrs. Harry Bates and Mrs.
Wednesday, November Z5
Church in Springfield, Ill., that Mr. John McGonigal, program.
All-day sewing for the A.F.S.C.
Fiske obtained the background
"I saw it in the Swarthmorean."
FIRST CHURCH OF
material for this subject, "Living
Last month, Mrs. Almira Yerkes of 2311
CHRIST, SCIENTIST
Next Door to Genius". There he beOld Welsh Road, Willow Grove, became the
SWARTHMORE
eame acquainted with Mrs. John
Park Avenue below Harvard
lOO,OOOth customer <;>£ Philadelphia Electric
Edwards, at that time in her 90's,
Sunday, November ZZ
to install automatic gas house heating equipwho in her youth had been a neigh11 :00 A.M.-Sunday School.
ment. She and her family are now enjoying
11:00 A.M.-The Lesson - Sermon bor of Abraham Lincoln and who we mliV learn profound truths lIbout rethe comfort and convenience of completely
will be entitled "Ancient and was able to pass on to him some ligion lIond ethics from .!It! serious thinkers,
automatic gas house,heating.
Modem Necromancy, Alias Me~ of the little·known incidents in modern or aRtieRt, from other cultures as
merism and Hypnotism, De- Lincoln's life which reflect his well IllS. our own. If you, too, believe the
Goo is I/Je
fuel """ eqvIpmellf
1M ...,.",..1 quiclc/Y , ; ;
nounced."
individu~l should be free to accept only
humanitsrian philosophy.
wifllin
24
IIoun.
Get
compl".
itIl'w_Hon
" - ..Tbursday. November Z6
whet is completely in accord with his re8lIr.
Fiske
counts
among
his
perplvmher,
01'
h,c.ing
c,"""
....
:tor
or
call
)'Our'
••
.
.
.
,
I'ItiIadeIpWa
son,
perhaps
you
would
enjoy
visiting
the
11:00 A.M.-Thanksgiving Day
sonal friends Carl Sandburg, poet Unitarian Church in Springfield this Sunday.
Electric eom,a., oHic:..
service
..
Wednesday evening meeting each and biographer of Lincoln. He con- We invite you to learn with ut about the
week. 8 P.M., Reading Room, 409 siders this association. a valuable humanitarian philosophy of Abraham linPHILADELPHIA ILICTIIIC COMPANY
Dartmouth Avenue, open week- one in broadening hi. perspective coln in the sermon "Livir.g Ned Door to
Genius."
day. acept holidays, 10-5; Frion Lincoln.
day evening, '1-11.
I
I
I
---------
THE OLIVER H. BAIR CO.
OUR IOO,OOOth
~~~
HOUSE HEATING CUSTOMER I
Who Can Teach Us?
Unitarians Believe
011..
""'.ct
November 20, 1959
~~~~~~~----~;;;;;,;;-__~TI.~H:E~S~W~A~R!!T~H~M~O~R~E~A~N~________________________________~P~ag~e~5~
poster Contest Winners
Named at Furness Library
To stimulate interest in Children's Book Week, The Helen Kate
Furness Library conducted a poster
contest In the Nether Providence
and Rose Valley Schools. Over 80
by boys and
Posters were submitted
'f h
h
f
g irls in the fourt , I t , and sixth
grades.
James Pearl, Wallace Peters and
John Schmidt, served as judges.
.,
. th
d
te
Tbe wIDDlng SIX gra e pos r was
made by Robert Sulek, a student at
St. John Chrysostom School. Lorraine Saraga, Wallingford School,
and John Allen, The Sehool in Rose
Valley submitted the win n i n g
Posters from the fifth grades. Sally
Ward, who attends The School in
Rose Valley, was winner in the
fourth ,grade. First prize winners
received their book-prizes at a spccial program Saturday at the "Old
Mill," Rose Valley.
Second prize ribbons were awarded to Stephen ~loore, Esme Jones,
Barbara Hibbs, Janet Hawley,
Lane DeMoll, Cornelia Brown"
John Gibson, Hugh Lippincott, Jed
Dickey and Kathleen Morris.
Third prize winners included
. Kathleen Myers, Susan Fachet,
Linda Murphy, Sally Coons, Jonathan Coddington, Gail Lear, Susan
Ippoliti, Joseph Novoshielski, Carol
Eaton, Kenny Conner, Ann Hessler
and Elaine Zajano.
IEWI IOTES
Kelly Murphy of R I '
a fourth year studen:':::"'":i~'
ture at the University f ~~ . . . Ch
0
IrgInla
In
arlottesville wilJ be home for
Th k ..
.
an sgJ.vmg WIth his parents Mr..
and Mrs. John K. Murphy.
M
rs. Frank Ozmun of Chester
'11
te .
WI en rtam at Thanksgiving in
th e a b sence 0 f her mother, Mrs.
H
en. ry I.' Hoot who is visiting in
C lit
a orma. Guests will be hcr
f a ther, Mr. Hoot of Lafayette eve'
Lt
nue,
. and Mrs. William Hoot of
,.. h'
,t as mgton and Mr. Richard Hoot.
Mr. and Mrs. ~'rederl'ck T. Anthony of Vassar avenUe will have
as their guests for the Thanksgiving holidays Mrs. Anthony's parents Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Perry
o~ Osterville, Mass. Their son Perry
WIll also be home from Grove City
College, Grove City.
B T' k
us IC ets Now
Available at Schools
Elementary S c h 001 principal -===========~~~~~~~~~~;;;~~~~~=;
Th
A
I'
omas . Boyle, has announced
that arrangements have been made
by th S h
d e c 001 Board and the Phila·
elphia Suburban Transportatl'on
C
.ompany that special school bus
t Ie kcts may be purchased at the
This Is the Ohristmas Shopping Season
There Are 28 Shopping Days Until Ohristmas
e.lementary school in the Intermed18te Office at the Rutgel's Avenue
S chool.
. Heretofore parents have boen ad_
'
Vised that purchases of such spec. I
la tickets had to be made at the
.;.;;;:;~;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;:;w;;;;;:;;;;;;,,;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;,
AI.·ce Barb e rG'ft
l S
15 South Chester Road
Swarthmore
Klngswood 3-1900·
COME TO THE HOLIDAY WORKSHOP
SWARTHMORE WOMAN'S CLUB
TUESDAY, DECEMBER I, 12:30 P.M. to 3 P.M.
At this point are you as confused about prices
as we are?
WE HAVE TWO SUGGESTIONS ABOUT THIS:
1. Shop where you feel you get the best all-'rounq
value for your money. (\"Iarrenty - Service Advice) .
2. Dan't - under any consideration
buy any
item at any price if you don't need it or can't
afford it.
The Camera & Hobby Shop
Speaker: Mrs. Elma McCarraher of Lit Bros. _
"The Wonderful Story nf Christmas"
Mrs. Gerald Palma demonstrating Christmas decorations from tin.
Mrs. Russell Yeager-"The Story of Advent Wreaths."
Teo Served All Aff~rnoon
Z5c; members
I
Bus Terminal in 69th Street. To of tickets can also be purchased in
further accommodate parents of Supervising Principal Frank R.
children wbo use these tickets, book. Morey's office at the high school.
50c guests
4-6 Park Avenue, Swarthmore, Pa,
K13-4191
Friday 9 to 8:30
Buy Now - Pay Now - Put Your Ulcer
at Ease in January!
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=;=~~~~~==!~==========================~
Mrs. J. Mark Kirchgasser was in
charge of the poster contest. The winning' posters ·are On display in
the library.
'~ ,
BEREAVED
Eldon B. ~ollis of South' Chester
road is bereaved' by the death of
his mother, Mrs.
Adriana C. Hollis,
.
who died On Friday at the Burn
Brae Home where she had' b~en a
patient, since August. Mrs. Hollis
was the widow of Stephen Lee Hollis and formerly resided in Takoma
Park, Md.
Services will be held on November 22 at th,c convenience of the
family.
ELECTED VICE.PRESIDENT
John P .. Dolman, of Media, formerly of Swarthmore, was elected
vice president of the American
Institute of Real Estste Appraisers at its annual convention held
November 9-12 at Toronto, Canada.
Mr. Dolman served on the Governing Council of the Institute from
1953 to 1958, and in 1V54 was president of the Philadelphia Chapter of
the Institute. He was also recently
elected a director of the Philadelphia Hoard of Realtors for 1960,
PRESENT MUSICAL PROGRAMS
Mrs. W. R. LeCron presented the
program at the regular Wednesday
afternoon party given bi Mrs.· Draper Turner fO.r her guests at the
Belvedere CciIivalescent Home. The
program of popular s~mg hits from
musical comedies and favorite
songs Df yesteryear was concluded
by the "Hymn of Thanksgiving."
Last week when the 50th wedding
anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Armsted was celebrated, a trio,
Mrs. John Good, Mrs. Leland Tichnor and Mrs. William Scarborough
entertained the guests. Mrs. William Pegram and Mrs. H. Eliott
Wells assisted Mrs. Turner.' •
. NEWS NOTES
. Mr. and Mrs. Max Essl of MichIgan avenue were the house guests
of Admiral and Mrs. Hubert E.
Strange of Annapolis, Md., oyer the
weekend.
PRECIOUS
CHRISTMAS GIFT
; Th.... children feeding birds
! a!I~ squirrels symbolize the
glvmg that is the essence
of this holiday season. Use
Christmas Seals to sh6w that
YOu've given to help fight
I tuberculosis.
c_
FIGHT
T8
WITH
CHRISTMAS SEALS
"That
one call
was worth more
than
we pay .for
telephone service"
/
The cost of most things you buy has more than doubled over the last
20 years. But telephone rates have gone up only 31%. There's been
a big improvement in service, too-and a huge increase in the number
of phones you can call. That's why telephooe service continues to be
one of the very few real bargains in the family or business budget.
The Bell Telephone Company of Pennsyl'yania
Your neighbors enlarging your world
through service and science
THE SWARTBMOKEAN
Page 6
James Nutt and Warren Seubel.
Representing each of the sub-com·
mittee will he:
Dr. M. T. O'Shaughnessy, science;
Curriculum Summary
Dr. Eric R. Kent, nlathematics;
Mrs. Henry W. Logan, Jr., English;
II
for '58-'59 Wi Be
Mrs. Richard S. Palmer, foreign
Discussed
languages; Dr. William D. Turner,
Anen T. Bonnell, president of the social studies; and Mrs. Thomas
Nether Providence Junior-Senior Schroth, reading.
High School P.T.A. has announced
The heads of departments served
a meeting to be held Monday at 8 as the faculty representatives on
p.m. in the high scbool auditorium. each of the Sub·Committee. They ent study.
~
$
The program will be a panel dis· will participate in the panel, as
-~------cussion of the "Summary Report will the school administration. Mrs.
NEWS NOTES
of the Curriculum Study Commit- Mabel O. Heckler served as faculty
Ginny and Joan Moir, dau~ltersl~
~_INTERIOR & EXTERIOR =
:=~
il
tee 1958-1959."
repl'esentative on the central com- of Dr. and Mrs. Waitei' N. Moir of §
Mrs. Robert E. Berry, who served mittee. Other faculty representa· South Chester road, wi1l entertain , _-_Free Estimates
~
their cousin Nancy Moir, of Cape
...
as chairman of the committee will tives include:
§
act as moderator. Serving on the
Fred Houck, science; Mildr~d May Court House, N.J. this
panel will' be the membet·s of the Williams .and Joseph CanamuclO, end.
i'i=§:
Klnqswood 3-8761
Mr. and Mrs. Colin Bell of Park
central -committee, reiJresentatives \ mathematIcs·; Stanley ~oor5e E~~of each of the sub-committees, and lish; Mrs. Laura. Junktn~, forel~n avenue enertnined at a tea on Tues- 5anDillmmmmll1111l11UUlllulUllllnnllllllllllClllllllltlllcB
Prcsident of the School Board· languages; and Glibert Khne, socml day afternoon for about 25 new
members of the American Friends
Roger Stegmeyer. On the central studies.
. .
ELNWOOD
committee Are Mrs. John B:ritton, \ Howard A. 'Vents~ supervlsmg Service Committee. Among them
Mrs. Ralph Ma. thews, 1\11'5. John principal and ex-0t?cIO member of was Miss Myrtle McCallin.
Mrs. Frances G. Lumsden of
· k
Dr H a I e Cowling the central commIttee, Evan G.
P e t lOS
as,
.
' .
H' h
.'\ I
d Kenyon avenue has left for PomGeorge T. l\1ateyo, Robert Diggs, Koon, JUDlor
Ig prmclpa, an
BaltlDlo,"" PIke & Lincoln Ave.
puno Beach, Fla., where she will
Swazthmol'tl
remain until April.
Establlshed 1932
ESTATE NOTICE
Nelher Providence
PTA to Meet Monday
EMIL SPIES
WATCSMAKEB
Fo:rm,orly of F. C. Bode and BOIIII
.11""'" Watch and
Clock: Repairs
128 Yale Ave.
Swartbmore, pa.
Klngswood 3-1448
WilLIAM BROOKS
Interior and Exterior P.intlng
• JOE MARSHAll
5
§il~
511 REESE STREET
MILMONT PARK, PA.
Telephone LEhigh 2-8151
HOW
Convalescent Home
CHRISTIAN
SCIENC.
HEALS
CLASSIFIED ADS
;~~~~~F~O~R~S~A~LiE~~~~~~II:E~:'~\a~te 0'
IlIIIIIIDIUIP'
-.,_'.
§~
CRESSON PRICH ARD
;._~.
=:
E.
~
REAL ESTATE
:;
~~_
§
.
.
II§_ 'lOO Mic higan Avenue
~
Swarthmore, Pa.
:==~
_
r'"
~
~
~
§==
0
ROOFING
Gutters
Warm-Air Heating
Air Conditioning
Sheet Metal Work
KI 4-1214 GL 9-3358
~llnUllllllllll.OllllllllnllDlIIWIUDlllUllllllll.DlIIUIll\UltI
i Heinrich N. Knudsen g§
il
a
==
2906 Burden Road
Parksid., Pa.
i
I
Good for remodeling. Will sell
for
$50.
TRemont
4-3175.
- - - -- .
FOR SALE - Antique mahogany
sleigb rocker $35. Small maple
bed side table $26. LOcust 8 ..6734.
FOR SALE
Lionelelectric trains
an" platform, three years old.
U
Phone Klngswood 3-7056.
FOR SALE
Apples. EI Rancho
Orchards, Providence Road, one
mile north of Rose Tree between
Newtown Square and Media.
2
B
=
§
E
C
I
TRemont 2-5487
C
I
~
§
Convalescent Home
2507 Chestnut St., Chester
TRemont 2-5373
u.Uoar NVI~ Can
Aled. Bentle, CbrontC
convalelcent KeD and WomeD
EEoeUeIl' '1'004 • 8paoloa tl~
Slu. Crolla PDDOred
SADIE PIPPIN TURNER. 'Proprtetor
Edward G. Chipman
and Son
6-2857. "',...._,=~==;;:::;;;;-;;:;;;
WANTED
Boy for errands and
odd jobs. Must have driyer's li·
cense. Apply in person. Ahce Barber Gift Shop, 15 South Chester
Road.
WANTED
Experienced
to cook dinner December
evenings. LOwen 6-2693.
FOR SALE
WANTED
Situation as practical
nurse
for
_post..maternity
cases.
FOR SALE - Westinghouse elec·
tric dryer in working condition_ or baby sitting., Excellent refer·
$25. Girl's 24 inch bicycle $8. ences TRemont 2-7159.
W ANTED-Homes for three eightKIngs wood 3-3907.
._
week old kittens. Phone KIngs·
FOR SALE -.BoY's outgroW!' black
wood
3-2210.
figure skates. Like new. SIze 7'1...
$6. Klngswood 4-0::8:::6~1.,--...,..,==::;
LOST
FOR SALE - Ever consider bird LOST _ Pair glasses, blue frames
feeders or houses for Christmas
in gray case. Phone KIngswood
gifts for your friends - and the
birds' For good feedera, houses, 3-8891.
,uet holders, etc., and dried or fresh
FOUND
flower arrangements come over to FOUND
Pair of~sm-a"l1-g"loC:ve=s,
The -S. Crothers, Jra., 435 Plush
corner
Guernsey
and Thayer
Mill Road, Wallingford. LOwell 6Roads. Klngswood 3-1698.
4551.
SWARTHMORE
BUilDERS 'Since 1920'
CONVENIENTLY lOCATED RANCH HOME
TILE FLOORS· PLASTIC TILE
FORMICA counER TOPS
ROOFIN. Ind SIDIN.
CUSTOM KITCHENS
ADDITIOIS. ALTERAtIOn
Fr.. Estl"ltes
1401 Ridley, Avenue
Chester, Pa.
I
FREE
With Buy or Rent of Oar
PIANOS or ORGANS
BAIlHERMANN MUSIC SCHOOL
Brookhaven Shopping Center
TRemont 4·0319
ROGER RUSSELL
Photographic Supplies
·STATE & MONROE STB.
MEDIA
LOwell 6-2176
OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS
Diluzio and Sons
FLORIST
FormerlY
CARNS
BICYCLE REPAIRING - PARTS
ACCESSORIES - KEYS MADE
1.1
'l
650 Baltimore PIke
SprlnJf!eld, DeL Co., Pa.
EYANS BIKE" LOCKSMITH SHOP!
Linden and Morton Aves,
Rutledge, Pa,
II 3·5404 !
il
Klngswood 3-0450
SWEENEY & CLYDE
&t.blishad IBSS
29 E. Fifth Street
TRemont 4-6311
Oldest Real Estate -and Insuronce Finn in Delaware County.
Specialitin9 in Properties in Swarthmore, Wallingford,
R.ose Valley and Media Asea.
J. Edward Clyde
Similel 0, CIJde, Jr.
Samuel D. CIJ ••
1112 -
195&
SWARTHMORE
910 STRATH HAVEN AVENUE
General Contractor
TRemont 2-4759
TRemont 2-5689
Picture Framing
of EDWIN W. CROSBY. late ~ the
TowDshlp of Sprlngfield, Delawa.r8 oun..
ty, Pennsylvania.
Let.ters Testamentary on the above
estate havlDg been Rranted to the undersigned. all persO!l8 indebted to tho sald
tate are requestd to make payment., and
those having claims to . present the same.
without delay, to Frances P&ce Crosby.
201 Summit Road, SprIngfield, Pennsyt-vania. or Marguerite C. Heenehan, 433
Spring Avenue. Ridgewood. New Jersey.
to t.helr attorneys. BuUer. Bea.tty. Greer
Johnson.
MedIa. Pa.
3t,.11·13-59
I
AVE., SWARTHMORE
Klngswood 4-2727
F
~l\llllllllllllllll\l;:~~::::ruI\lUllIlIlllUlI~ I~~~~~~~~~~;::~:~
.
3 PARI
Estate
FOR SALE _ Rugs-all ·sizes and
bl S
t
all types. Reasona e. acre ary
desk and high-boy chest of drawers
washing
and other used furniture. Call TReor
mont 2-7473.
-e'West
WANTED
th
male, 22, WANTED
Typing, manuscript
drive your car.
any
work stenography done at home.
time. References exchanged. R. M. Wl'll ca'il for alld dell' ,'cr. KlngsSettle. LOw':!.I~. 7237 .~ _ _ _ wood 3.3982.
PERSON AL - Coml!etent wonlan W"!A~Ni.T~E~D~~T;;;:"o'bC.u::y::-~u;:s:;:ed:;-;f;;;u:::rn;;;i-.
. with car can baby ~tt4~2a137r eveture, modern or ~ntique, china.
mng. Call Klngswoo
•
glassware ·and brlc·a·brac. Call
PERSONAL
Baby sitting. Ma- TRemont '2.7478.
ture experienced woman. KIngs· W ANTE-D _ To buy - a Frank·
wood 3-8473.
lin stove. Call Klngswood 3~717.
PERSONAL - Cu~tom.made.lamp WANTED -'- 24-inch·boy'sbicycle.
shades, cut, apphquedd, cahc or
Good condition. Klngswood 4chintzes to mateh your ecor. or· 3096
reriy 'ditt the ~~r,:ue~~~~~, ::~; W~A~N'";;:T;';'E~D::--TD;:a::y:;':;:s-:w;;:o;;;r;;:k-;-.-;Ir:r::::on;;l;;·n;;;g
mg or. a
preferred, Monday and Tuesday,
5.
Swarthmore references. TRe~ont
'J
H. D. CHURCH
Borough of RIdley Park, Delaware Coun·
'Yo PennsYlvania.
Letters of AdmlnlatraUon on the above
es\ate having been granted to Lbe under·
.,gned. all pe.aODs Indebted to the sald
estate are requested to make payment..
and those having cla.1ms to present. Ute
r•
same. without. dela.y. to ~t.her L. TaYl!)to
8 Morton Avenue, Ridley Park. Pa.; or
h.r Attorney.. BuU.r, Bea'ty. Oreer ..
Johnson. MedIa, Pa.
3~11-13-i'
ES"l"ATE NOTICE
r..
BOX 48
~
CUSTOM INSTALLATIONS
.
6-')U~3,
George Myers and Co.
~
n
Phone any
dUaPy' up to 10
SHARON
HILL
.
0734.
PElisONAL - Bicycles Repaired,
Parts accessories. Milt Glass Bicycle 'Hobby, Toy Shop, 206 East
Baltim~re Avenue, 0Clifton
Heights.
't Crfton
MAdison 6-0713.
PPOSI e
1
Theater.'
PERSONAL - -Licensed p1"acti~al
nurses available. Post matermty
and baby sitting. Delaware Valley
Registry. Phone TRemont
i
GENERAL
CONTRACTOR
I
l
~"'laulUllllmDhllIIlIIlIIamI111111I1alllmUIlIIDllllllmllltll:
"""
E
Klngswood 3-0272
.
i\J:
§
=
'lui." Restful Surroondinp With
I!xceUent U·Boor N1II"IIInt[ care
obh· _
ESTATE NOTICE
~ ;~~~~~~~;~~re~f~1e~r~en~c;es~,WIthout
PR
- - - -- - -Used
- - - -mink
:--:repaired.
$6 3-2342.,
FOR SALE
coat'IE"to''''
0' FRANl< A. TAYLOR. late 0' the
KI 3-1112
n
- - - = --------
PERSONAL
I.:eased (late of Swarthmore. Dela.ware
PERSON AL
Practical nursing
CLARK NEAL. d..
.
d t
d
County. MAROARET
Pa..).
plano, goo one an
Letters Testamentary on the above
or baby ~.~rK,'~!~E~"x:~p~eJrienced.
have been granted to Ute underReferences. ~;
3-2136 sacrifice for $265. Mason
lin high~grade grand piano.
signed. who request all persons ha.ving
LL!!O~W~e~Il~6:.3::5~5~5:.:.,"=_·_ _ _:-;_-::-.--;-: claims or demands as-alDat the Estate of
bl t.he decedent to make known Ute same. aDd
guttersJ carpentry.
FOR SALE - Emerson 46 porta e _'I persons indebted to Ute decedent to
. Ity Ray J •
I
$10 • 22 r l'fle and -make pa.yment, without dela.y. to E;lditb
rooms a specla.
recor d payer,
LOwell 6-6569.
scope, reasonable. Old radio, works, Hllles Deweea, John E. FrIcke aod ProvlPERSONAL
UPHOLSTERING $10. All good condition. Klngswood
Tradesmena Bank and Trust Company.
_ Slip covers, draperies; over '3-0460 after 6 P.M.
IE~~-c;;ic~;, 17th and Chestnut. streets. Phila.
ry FOR SALE _ Simmons day bed, delphia
.• Bef\Jamln F. Sawin. Preslyears exp~rlence.. U P hit
0 s e
dent; or 3,to Pa.
thelr
AUomey. Wallace c. StUz.
nrices for chaIrs bt:gln at $39.60.
one dresser bookcase with glass Girard Trust. BuloldlDg. PhUa.delpbJa 3.
included. EIght yeaor~1poi doors. Hol1y~ood bed. KIilgswood Penna.
3..11-1,."
SUNOAY
WFIL Radio - 8145 A.M,
Channel 6-WFIL·TY-9115 A,M,
§a
PAINTING ~
!
pa.l
=
I
Jack Prichard
Ashes and Rubbtsh' Removed
LIlwns Mowed. General Hauling
23G Barding Ave.
Morton.
",Ull1111111111ll1111ll111111UDlIlIIIIWDllllllmn1CIDI
=:
November 20, 1959
Frank Mader, principal, will all!O
Helen Calhoun, daughter of Dr.
participate In the diAcU ...ion.
and Mrs. J. A. Calhoun of Elm aVeParente .are urged to read the nue, wi11 entertalin memhers of the
Summary Report which was dis· Class of 1959 at an Open House on
trihuted to all parents with chilo Friday evening, Novemher 27 from
dren in the Nether Providence 8 :30 to 12. Helen wi1l arrive next
school system. The discussion willi ~,~p" for the Thanksgiving holiday
center on written questions sub·
the University of Rochester,
mitted by the audience.
Rochester, N.Y., where she i. a
Plans for the Curriculum Study freshman.
Committee 1959-1960 will be
~(JIIIII1IIIIIIUlllllllllll1uHllllllmlull1nIIIIIUUllllllllllDD~
nounced. Dr. M. T.
i'i
§
is serving as Chairman of
pres.;
Attractive Si~gle Home with Large Lot
First Roor-living room with fireplace. dining room, kitchen,
Nice living room with fireplace, Family kitchen, Three bed.
powder room. Second /loor-three bedrooms, two tile baths.
rooms. Tile bath, large full dry cellar; Screened porch,
Full ba~ement, oil heat ,two-car attached garage.
Detached garage. Small but nice yard with shade. $21.500.
JACISON~CROSS CO.
BAIRD and BIRD
Klngswood 4-1500
Opposite
LOcust 7-1505
BOlO
Hall
NEWS NOTES
Mrs. George Herschel of Park
avenue and Miss Mary DeIBello of
Park avenue were co-hostesses last
Saturday at an evening party for
a group of friendS in celebration
of belated birthdays and homecom·
ings. The party was held at the
apartment of Miss DeIBello.
Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Tyler of
South Chester road have as their
guests for a few weeks their son
and daughter.in.law 1st Lt. John
Tyler and Mrs. 'l,'yler. Lt. Tyler,
who is a jet pilot, returned Saturday from a 15 month stay in Japan.
After their visit thcy will drive to
soutbern Caiifornia where Lt. Ty.
ler will be stationed,
Mrs. A. L. Clayden entertained
her eightsome last week with lunch.
eon at the Ingleneuk followed by
bridge at her home on North
Swarthmore avenue.
Gigi FolieI', daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. C. Foller of Rutgers ave·
nue is home recovering from a tonsillectomy performed in Lankenau
Hospital last week.
Ellis Plowman, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. George Plowman of Hal'·
vard avenue and a junior at Penn
State, wiJI be home for the Thanks·
giving holidays.
Dr. and Mrs. John R. Bates of
North Chester road will spend
Thanksgiving at their summer
horne in Shoreham, L.I., where
their daughter Sally of .New York
City and their son John, who is a
junior at Amherst College, will
join them.
Mrs. Alton Bowers of Stone Har.
bor, N.J., has returned to her home
after visiting with her son~in-Iaw
and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. J. Harry Beckman of Strath Haven avenue for a few weeks.
ORPHANS· COURT
DELAWARE COUNTY. PENNA.
NOTICE OF FILING AND
AUDIT OF ACCOUNTS
NoUce Is hereby liven to hetn;, lel"aleu.
crediton and aU persODII bl.teresud tha'
accounts In tbe follow-to, eaUtts have 'eeb
rued in the Olflce of the Re,...ter of Wills
and Clerk of Orphans' Coun of laJ4 County
on Moaday. December 7. 195D. a' 10 o'clock
A.M., E.S.T., for coafirmaUon, at which
time the said eoun wW aadlt .ald accounb.
bear obJocUous io thD pme aliA make df.I..
ItlbdtlC)tI of ~e balanee; ascertalDed io be
.fQ the Iu.Ddl 01 the aoco1lDtu.b.
ASH-Oct.. 13. First and FInal Account ot
EGlher A. Lanagan'. Admlnlstra.tor, C.T.A .•
Estate of Marshall W. Ash, Deceased,
BANCROFT - oct. 16, First and Final
Account of Howard F. Ba.ncroft, Admin1&tralor, Estate of Margaret H. Bancroft,
Deceased.
BARNIVILLE--Od. 2IJ, First and Final
Account of N. Glenn Oordy and Lawrence
W. Marshall, Executore, Estate of Alice
J. BarntvlUe, a./k/a AUce Norvell BarnJ..
ville. Deceased.
BEL~ct. 9, First and Final Account or
Mary B. Hickman. Admlnist.ratrl.J:::, Estate
of Ma.tthew Ben. Decealled.
BIRD--Qct. 5. First and Final. Account of
Annie H. Irvine, AdmlnLstralJiX. Estate of
Jane M. Bird, Deceased.
BIZONES-Oct. 5. First. and Final Act:ount of Wnllam C. Bizones, Execuror.
Estate of Panayot.a. Blzones. a(,k/a Pa.nayets. Bizones a.nd Pauline B lones. Det:eased.
BLACKBURN--Qd. 3D, First.· and Final
Account of Sara A. Baxter. Executrtx. E&tat.e of Isabelle J. Blackburn. Deceased.
BLEW-oct. 14, Pirst Account of The
Plrst Pennsylvania. Banking IiUld Trust
Company, Executor. Estate of Joseph MU·
ler Blew, Deceased.
BUTLER-Nov. 2. First and FInal Account of Mae E. Joyce. EXecutrix. Estate
of James L. Butler, Deceased.
OALLAHAN_Oct. llil. FIrst and Flnal
Account of WUlIIlm P. Benndt, E:J:ecuf.!)r,
Estate of .Patrick J. Callahan, Deceased.
CAMPBELL-Oct. 15. First Account of
Fldel1t.Y..Phlladelphia TrUst Company and
Anne Winstanley Campbell, Executors,
Estate of John Morrow Campbell, a/k/a.
John M. Campbell, Deceased.
CARDWELL _ Oct. 3D, First and Final
Account of WilHam H. Anderman, Decu·
tor. Estate of Mabel M. Ca.rdwell. Deceased.
CARFAONO _ Oct. 23, FIrst and FInal
Aeeount of Mary E. Carfagno. Executtt.%.
Estate of Salva.tore Ca.rfagno, Deceased.
CLYDE---Oct. 28. Second Account of Fi~
delltr-PhUadelphla Trust Company. Sur·
Vlvlng Trustee. Est.ate of Carollne BUrton
ClYde, Deceased.
CRUICKSHANK_NOV. 2. First and Final
Account of Jane L. Cruickshank, EEecu·
trlx, Estate of WilHam E. Cruickshank.
Deceased.
DALTON~Nov. 4. First and FInal Account of Eltzabeth D. Jones and Marian
D. Flynn, Executors, Estate of Lulu H.
Moore Dalton. Deceased.
DERMAN_Oct. 29, First: and FInal Account of Ida Derman. Admtnlstratrtx:, Estate (If Abraham M. Derman, Deceased.
DoUGLAS-Nov. 4. First and Final Actount of Francis C. Bchultz and Evelyn
L. SChultz. Elr:ecutors. Est.ate of Irma I ..
DOUglas. Deceased.
DRENNAN_Nov. 2. First and Final AcCoUnt of Maude Schnee Zag. EXecutri:J;:.
~\ate of SYdney D. Drennan. a/k/a BYdw
ey Deaver Drennan DeceBled.
I:Eou.NN-Nov. 4. 'FlfS& and Final ACe
~~n' of Margaret Beck, AdmlnlstrMriZ,
~_of Clara Ehmann, Deceased.
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Oeia\. Frey. Decea.sed. u stated by H
W. Koons, 8urvlvtn, Tru.tee and E enr,.
H. Geist. Ezecutrll:. V/Wlll' of Lo.. ~IDJ.
Gelat, Deceased Trustee Estate f Elum •
Oela~ Frey. Decea.aed. (Sur Trua °t 'or.Manor
tin Carl Prey.J
arFREY--ocl.. .28. First ACcount of Louis J
Geist and. Henry W. ROODS, Truateea for SU:
san E. Frey, u/wm of Eleanor Geist Frey
Deceaaed. aa stated by Henry W ..,..
Burvivln TN..
. ....oons.
I O/WlU
a e. and Emma H . 0.'-,
Ezccutrix
... ,
of Louis J. Oelst. De~
cea.sed Trustee. Estate of Eleanor Geist
~::) Deceased. (BUr Trust for Susan E.
tou, JJ::state of Frallt H
Page '7
K
Pi ·t reut-!r. Deceued. Account of Ca.1mlr Pletnnlat, Executor. count. of carl F. Welbman, Survi'l'lDg
of PrOVident Trad. .r. I.Qd Pinal Account Ealate of KaUlerlDe Pletrenlalr:, a/,&/& ~ecutor. Eatate of WUUam T. ste ••ri.
Company tPorrner::r;.:.=e~=s -:!.'~dl Catherloe Plet.renlak. Catherine Pet.ersOD. n"ceae:ed.
Trust. Company) Truate
...... Katharine Pietrenlall:. Deceased.
STRATl'QN.oMlCHENER - oct. 17. FJrat
R. Kurtz, Deee.:aed.
e, Estate 01 Benlo PINCURA-<>c:l. 22, First and Pinal Ac- and Final Account ot Albert B. "'arta and
ofKpYNER-oct 17. First and Final Account count. of John PlDcura. Aclmln1strator. Char:es A. Bt.raUon, Executors. Estate of
Co rovideq\- Tradesmens Bank and Trust Estate of Katarina PLQcura, Deceued.
8ina Stratton Nlchener. Dl;!ceaaed.
mpany. Executor Estate f Arttl
RICE-Oct. 3D. Final Account. of Edmund
St1PLEE-Oct. 27. First and F1nal AcKyner. Sr.. Decea.e'd
0
ur B. T. Rice. SubsUtuted and 8u"h1Dg Truatee. count Qf Central-PeD.J:S National Bank or
"'tate 0 r R a.c b el Rice, Deceued.
MacDONNEL~c'. 20
PhUadelpbta. Eucutor. Estate of Frank
Account 01 Roberts M • P1ra:1; Ul4 JI'JDal RISTINE - Oct.. 10. First Account of M. Suplee, Deceased.
Estate of EdUh M M- BayleY. Executrix,l Frederick P. RLaUne and '!he First PennTHORNLEY-Nov. t. P'trst and Final Ae-MARKOVITZ--o' acDonneU. oecelLSed' sylvania. Banking and Trust. Compauy. coont of EJl%abeUl T, Hoffmeister. Execu·
John Corcoran ~t. 23. First Account 01 Trustees U/WUI. for Frederick P RlsUDe trlz'. Estate of John Thornley. Deceased.
period from th~ d::rd~anh' (covertng the (Account slated by The First pe~yl"an1~ TOR~ct. 21i1, Fin' and Final Account
September 24 llilS5---0 too Is appointment, Banting and Trust Company, SurvivlPg 01 Freas B. Snyder and Psullne Thompson
tate of JOSe~hine Ma~kOv~~ ll. IV5V,' Es- Trustee. and Charles 8. Ristine and the Executon. Estate of Roy TOfr, a/k/a Roy
McCABE-Nov 2 Fir z;. a Minor.
First. Pennsylnnle. Ba.nktng and Trust F. Torr, DeceMed.
Count of Vincent J' La:;a and Final Ac- Company, Executors lor the estate of Fred~
WAKP;LING - Nov. 4. First and Final
Estate (If Mary J M~Cab A$ca. Guardian, enck P. Ri.stine, the deceued Co-Trustee, Account of George M. WakeUng. AdmtnJa.
MCCALL--Qct -31 Fi :·A n Incompetent. who died AURuet 5, 1951i1 and Frederick P. lralor. D.B.N., Estate of George W. WakeS. Willey and Th . rs ccount of Myers Hisllne, Jr·. Succeeding Trust.ee.) Account Jlng. Deceased.
lrst P~SYIVan1a Bank~ sta.ted fr(lm October 11. IHIJ to September WALLACE-Nov. 2, First and Flnal Acing and Trust.
of R. Kemb:e MCC~~~ k ecutors, Esta.c.e 2~, 1959, Estate of Elizabeth Whetstone count 01 Laura. Copple. Admtnlstratrb:.
and Robert Kembl . I /a R. K. McCan Rlstlne. Deceased.
Estate of Benjamin Josepil Wallace. De-McCARTHY N e MCCall. Deceased.
ROBERTS-Nov. 2. First and Final Ac· ccased.
count of Ma ~~;' t, First and Final Ac- count of Louille H. Kaln. Executrix, Estate
WALLACE-Nov. 2, FIrst and Final Acof Anna P ~ C quart. Executrtx. Estate of Elizabeth D. Roberts, Deceased.
oount of Laura Copple Administratrix
MCELWEE-~ctr~Y'F~t;~eased.
ROSS-Oct. 29. First and Final Account D.B.N .. Estate 01 Han.n~ WalJa.ce, De-:
count of Rhod . . rs and Final Ae. of Katbarine S. Ross. Admlnl:stratrlX. Es- ceased.
tnx C T A :. to. Carstairs. Admioist-ra.- tate 01 Archibald Laird Ross. a/k/a Arehl. ~LLS-Nov. 2. First and Final Account
DeC~a&~d·"
s ale of Bertha. McElwee. bald L. Ross and A. L. Ross. Deceased. of Adeline Wa.lls Dix:, Executrix. Estate
MelLVAIN
RUSSELL-Oct. 29. First and Final Ac- 01 HeJen L. Walls, DeceaslOd.
FirleUt '.Phlladcl ~ct. 3D, First Account of count. of Herbert S. LodRe. Admlnlst.rator,
WALTER----Oct. 21. First and Final Acmilllst:ator CTPA la Trust Company. Ad· Estate of Sarah O. Russell. a/t/a Sadie count (If Helen S. Walter, Adminlstratrb::.
M.
, . . . , Estate of Howard M. O. Russell. Deceased.
c.1'.A.. Estate of Annie B. Walter. De:';;~if(;,,~;sed. 4 FJ
RYBINICK - Oct. 13. First and Final ceaaed.
Account 01 Sall ov. .
rst and Final Account of A. Brookc Geary. Exector. E6- WASYLUCH-Oc&. 15, Fint and Pinal
tate of An
sY C. Brown, Executrix. E&-. tate of Catherine Rybtnlcl!:. Deceased.
Account. of R. Paul Lessy, Executor. Estate
MOONE na . MCNichol. Deceased.
SHOCKLEY - Oct. D. First a.nd Final of Marv Wasyluch. Decell.:.ed.
count. of r!;-NOV. 2. First and FInal Ac- Account of Rachel BuUer, Execut.rlx. Es- ·w;n.sON-oct. 2l, First and Final Acw
lor Est t l~h;W bE.llgie Sharpless. Execu.- tate of Ant.hony R. Shockley, Deceased. count. of Llo)·d Ooman, AdnlJnlstrator. Es.Mae 0 sa e. e Mooney, Deceased.
BOSNICKr----oct.. 7. First and Final Ac· taLe of WilUam R. Wllaon. Deceased.
Ac ~RSHEAD-OCt. 30. First and Final count. of Andrc'Y Siudock and Regina Slu~
WRIGHT-Oct. 22. First Account of FIH c~u ~ ~~ Florence R. Moorshead and dock. Adm1nistrators, Estate of Edward deUty.Phlladelphla Trust Company and
E' . 0 r. Executors. Estate of Art.hur Sosnlckl, Deceased.
Wllllam Coxe Wright, Exec'nors. Estate of
MMoorshead. Deceased.
SPRAGUE-Nov. 4, First Account of J. Daisy Coxe Wright, Dece..,ed.
OSHER-Oct. 30, First and Final Ac- H. Ward lf1nksoD and Lucy V. L&mb,
YOCKEY-Qct.. 6, First and Final Account o! Melvin E. Caine, Esquire. Execu Trustees u/wm. Estate of Wheeler 8. count. of Ll)retta Kolesa.ret. AdmlnisLratrlx.
tor. Es.ate of Archie B. Mosher, Deceased. Sprague. Dcceased.
Estate of Sydney Howard Yockey, De-MURPHy-oct. 23, First and Final Ac. STEWART-oct. 30, First. and PartIal ceased.
~ount of Gertrude Donaldson, Executrix. ACC(lunt of Barba.ra K. Madison, Guardian,
ZEITZEFF-(}(t. 30. First and Flnal Ac·
state of Annie Murphy, Dec.eased.
Estate of Barbara EUen Stewart. A MfIlor. count. of Joseph Zel~ff. Executor, Estate
OELS-Nov. 2, First and Final Account STEWART----Oct. 30. Flr.l5t and Final Ac~ of Rebecca Zeltzcff. Deceased.
of Joseph J. Schafle. Executor, Estate of count of Carl F. Welhman, Administ.rator.
EARLE H. ALLEN
John R. Cels. Deceased.
Eslale of Edith D. Stewart. Deceased.
Regt.ster of W1Us and
PIETRENIAK-Oct. 3D, First and FJnal STEWART-Oct. 30. First and Flnal AcClerk of Orphans' Court
KURTZ--oct 21
l
FRY-oct.. 29, First and Final ACcount of
Helen M. WOOdall. Executrix. Estate of
Jacob L. Fry. Deceased.
GRANAHAN -Oct. 13, First and Final
Account of ElI%abeUt M. Ramspacher
Administratrix. Estate of EUzabeth M:
Granahan, Decesnd.
OUNIA-Oct. 8. First and Final Acco'.Ult
of Marian H. OUnta, Administratrix, Eatate
of Catherine Gnnia, a/k/a Katarzyna
Gunia, Deceased.
:
HADLEY-Nov. 4, Account of Henry C.
Hadley, Executor u/wm of Harry C. Had_
ley. Estate of Harry C. Had!ey. Deceased.
HAMBLETON - Oct. 9, First and Final
Account of Helene H. Hambletoc. Execu.
trix. Estate of Grant o. lIambleton. De-
I
0"
c::
cea~ed.
HANSLEY-Nov. 4, First and Final Ac.
count of James T. liarmon. Executor. Es.
tate of Lena B. Hansley. Deceased.
HASKINS _ Oct. 16, First AccoWlt of
FldelUY~PhiladeJphla Trust Company. Ad.
minlstrator, Estate of Jeff HasklDs, a/k/a
JeffersOD Haskins and Jeff Ha.lrston, De.
ceased.
HAVILAND-Oct. 2D. Account of GIrard
Trust Corn Exchange Bank. Executor. ~
tate of James T. Havlland, Decea.sed.
HIL~ct. 13. First and Final Account
of Charles B. Harper, Executor. Estate of
Mary E. Hill, Deceased.
JACKSON-oct.. 27. First and Final Ac.
count of Broad Street Trust Company.
Executor. Estate of Richard J. Jackson,
Deceased.
JOHNSON-Oct. ID, FIrst and Final Accoun, of Stanford P. Johoson. Executor.
Estate of Mary Emma Johnson, DeceMed.
KREUTER _ Nov. f. First Account or
Ethel H. Weakley and The First Pennsylvania Banking and Trust ,Company, Execu·
4
OF
:c..ucHERG-Nov. 2, FIrst aDd Final Ac~~t. of Vincent P. Desmond, Adm2Dis;~r. Platate of Eleanor V. FeJnberg.
&-
-=ceaaed..
"UIIIER-oet. 71. Pint IIIld Pinal Ao~t 01 KarOW! K. PiSber. AdmiD1strator.
.,;:.'!...of
Kelvin II. Flaber, .Deceased.
• ~ <'-Oct. :II, PIra& AC......t '" Loala
,~t; ~ HeJlQ W. Koons. TnU;t.ee. for
Carl lI'n'•• U(WlD III - -
PRICES EFFECTIVE NOV. 18, 19, 20, 21, 1959
Lancaster Brand, young HEN and TOM
39
10
to 161b.
avg.
Lancaster Brand, cut from young
lb.
porkera
rib
PORK' LOINS
end
C 2417 lb.
to
I 16-oz. 'j Iii. C I
pkg. 17 JI
lI ______
avg.
Ib.
25e
lb.
4.1.
r------,
1;;';IF~Or~ii I
~ 1 BREAD I
I:~~
lb.
sse
Lancaster Brand, cut from young corn·fed beef
nane priced
higher
, .ncaster Brand, Oven Ready
D~JCKLINGS
(
PORTERHOUSE
SIRLOIN
T-BONE
lb.
Armour Star, Oven Ready
:v:·
STUfFED TURKIr;;Y
iii Ii
i I II I
j
i:
6 10 12 lb.
avg.
JH
. II Ii
I I
Juicy, fresh Florida large size
3
ORANGES
I ;; i
: !J
;olden Holly. frozen
iI
cons
CWITH
COUPON
!deal, all flavors
Ice Cream
SAVE
lOc
'h
gal.
Virginia Lee, oven fresh
Raisin Bread
old
fashioned loaf
Bala Club sparkling water or
Ginger Ale .llg:" 4
CASE OF 12
aottl ••
0."
$1.39
3(1.oz.
bol••
8S~
higher
II
,"
I !I
Holiday Savings Suggestions!
Redeem your 12c
coupons at Acme
Orange Juice 46-oz·61
doz.
nene priced
29
C
CHECKLIST OF VALUES I
V-8 Cocktail V.J~::.bl.
Embossed Napkins ~o~~;.!
Tomato Soup ;:::
Cranberry Sauce' ~;~:;
Golden Pumpkin ::::
Louella Evap. Milk
Fancy Mince Meat ~::~
Ideal Stuffed Olives ~::.~
2 4:::. 69C
2 1ge
12 '~!:z. $1 00
2 I,~:' 3ge
2 2:~~: 2~e
6 '~~::z 7S(
2r,:z. 45
7~~-;z. 49 c
SW AIITHMORE STORE, Chester Road - Open Thursday and Friday Evenings 'til 10
OAK PARK SHOPPING CENTER. Bishop Road and Baltimore Pike
.
Open Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday tiD 9 P.M., Friday till 10 P.M •
Your Nearest S & H Green Stomp Merchandise Store 2700 West Cheder Pike, Highland Pari:
pkgs.
t
November 20, 1959
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Page 8
5 Seniors Cited for
Mary A. Blanchard
Parents, Teachers at
Magicial1, Musicians on
SEVENTH GRADE
Merit Scholarship Test
Mrs. Mary A. Blanchard died
Report, Card Review
Gibbons Home Program
PUBLISHES PAPER Saturday, November 14,'in Morton
Five seniors at Swarthmore High
(Continued from Page 1)
Elmer F. Steffens, president Gf
where
she
had
been
living
since
the
Houdini
Club
of
Philadelphia,
School
have been cited for outstand_
The third issue of the Seventh
.
dependability, neatness, presented a program of magic at ing performance on the National
f
II
Ed i t ion, Swarthmore-Rutledge February of last year 0 owmg a
effort...
the Gibbons Home on Th u l'6day Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test
Junior High School, was published fall.
Mrs. Blanchard, born in 1868,
Fourth, fifth a~d s.xt~ grades evening, November 12. Ann Klein (NMSQT) last spring. Each has
Thursday. The staff _is as follows:
was
a
life
long
resident
of
New
Ica,rrY
A for SuperIOr AchIevement 'Gf the first viGlin' section, Youth receiyed a formal "Letter of Com..
Co-Editors Judy Roxby, Aleta
Hampshire
until
1949
when
she
for
the
particular ~de, B fO~ Orchestra of Greater Philadelphia, mendation" from the National
Jones; literary, Laura Enion; feaa:td Concertmistress of the Spring- Merit Scholarship CorporatiGn.
ture , Pat Estey, Carol Campbell; moved to Swarthmore to make her Above A~erage, C for verage,
home
with
her
son-in-law
and
Passm,,:
but
Below
Avera~~,
~
fiell
High School 0 r c he. t r a,
Principal William M. Bush ansports, Doug Tolley; humor, KatIe
daughter
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Walter
W.
for
Unsatlsfact:ory
(Very
It~e
played
several
numbers.
Heraccomnounced that the seniors 80 honored
Natvig; news, 'Johnny Johnson;
asse
of
South
Princeton
avenue.
Work
Ac.comphshe.d).
C~tegorl:s
,panist
was
Bernardo
Cortese,
con~
are:
Luc
Tom Smith managing editor.
are: readmg, spelhng, arIthmetiC,
rt . . t
Joan Bradbury, George Martin
. .
. I
d ce plams.
This is the third year that the Burial took place early this week
in the family cemetery in Epping. langua.ge, handwrltlR~, sOCia stu The November party was plan- Franck, Walther Schneider, Shelby
seventh grade has published a biies, SCience, art. Agam the 0 a',1d ned arid furnished by the Spring- Seltzer, and Amy L. Tressler.
monthly paper.
check symbols are used for mUSIC, field members of the Central
physical education, work and'lltudy, Committee of the Community Nur- "1 saw it in The Swarth.morean"
FRIENDLY OPEN HOUSE
and social areas.
.ing Service of Delaware County.
aROUP VIEWS SLIDES
In the cafetorium of the SwarthMrs. LaVina Hurst,. spokesman Mrs. M. C. Hoven was chairman'of
Today-Telt-Oriv. tho New 1960
The Friendly Open House group more-Rutledge Elementary School for the teachers' commIttee read a the arrangements.
met on November 9 at 2 p.m. at the Friday the first graders of Mrs. three-page statemellt expressing
Presbyterian Church. About 45 Mildren Brain entertained the pri- i conc'"l1 and surprise at the Board's
Douglas Cadman, son of Mr. and
Vlotor Super 4·Door
members and guests attended and mary. school. Jill ~Tamison an- "sudden" indication that any modI1Irs. Douglas A. Cadman of Rutviewed the colored slides of Norway nounced the salute to the Flag and ification (jf the sole use of parentOnly
ledge, celebrated his sixth birthand Sweden shown and described the singing of "America the Beau- teacher conferences, in effect here
day on Saturday by entertaining
by S. W. Johnson of Amherst ave- tiful." Nancy Jones was mistress of for 20 years, was desirable.
IICan l t Be Beat for Quality
his school friends at a party.
and Economy"
ceremonies for songs:
She asked how the change, which
nue.
Tea was served by the hospitality
Also
4-Door
Station Wagons
Singing duets in "Little Bird the teachers had not known about .~~
committee of the host Church. M~s. Song'! were:
Available
until the beginning of this school ~
THOM SEREMBA
H. Lindley Peel, chairman, was asThe mothers-Ruth Egbert and year, had come. Board President UPHDLSTERY and SLIP COVERS
8 Years of Swarthmore References
sisted by 1\lrs. George· Paterson, Nancy Jones; fathers-Terry Fer- Donald P. Jones explained that
Over 30 Years' Experient:8
Mrs. Irl Duling, Mrs. Percy Gil- guson and Dimni pi&.one j brothers members of the Board had been dis11th and EdgmomPhone
SHARON HILL 0134
bert, Mrs. Clarence Franck, Mrs. -Ann Pegram and Dale Knob; turbed over a period of time as to
TR 6-3314
Estirnates Without Obligatian
Harold Griffin and Mrs. Herman sisters-Ann Nolan and Alex Van
the present conference sysRiper' uncle birds--Alec Maxwell
was completely adequate. They ~
Bloom.
Heather Cokeley and Ruth Purnell. they had not understood what had
DR TD MEET
In the Bird Chorus were:
been told them in conferences and
The Evening Section of the
COMING TO SWARTHMORE
Charles
Ricksc:ckcr,
Andrew
Sitwere shocked when realization (jf
Lansdowne Chapter, National SoFRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27th
cietyof the Daughter of the Revolu- koff, Leslie Mahler, Carol Dudley, their children's actual standing
with transition to junior high
tion will hold the November meet- Salley Millard, Mary Ellen Cading at the home of Cecilia H. man John Rommel, Stephen Logue, school. Jones further explained,
Simmons, 114 Yale avenue Monday, Bin 'Stott, Carol Johnson, Victor "This matter of concern on the part
of the Board came to a head several
at 8 p.m. Mrs. Earl Jacobs, state' J ones Michael Reed.
"next to the Spot",
Te;ry Ferguson announced the
ago when a ·parent appeared
chairman, will speak .. on IIGood
chorai speaking number caUe.d at one of our meetings and asked
Citizens."
Repairs
Instruction
Instruments
Annette Simmons and Elizabeth U Autumn Fires" by Robert Louts for a more concrete, written type
Kunkel will assist as co-hostesses. Stevenson. Three songs sung. by th! of report. At that time there seemMrs. Wayne P. Ellis, Jr., is ehair- group were HWinds of Autumn, ed general unanimity of the Board
'IJa~k Frost" and HReno, Mr. that the conference system'was npt
man of the section.
Blacksm ith." They were announced completely adequate so we instruc.
ted the administration to come up
Mr. and Mrs. Henty D. Bevan by Alec Maxwell.
Stephen
Logue
announced
RaIn
...
with a proposal for an improveof Crest lane will have with them
on Thanksgiving their eight month bow Rhythms to dramatize Bunny ment in the system of reporting for
old granddaughter, Hillary, a.nd Cottontail, The Elephant, The the approaching school year. The
Night, The Butter• We deliver any item, a!,yD ay and
her parents Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ducks'
.
directive was apparently misunderwhere
in the ci~. If you wlsb,
stood or forgotten because it ap~
L. Guenther of Drexelbrook. Their fly, The Cotton PIckers.
a
messenger
will call for your
Leslie Mahler announced two
son William who is a freshman at
V
parently did n·ot reach the elemenprescriptions and deliver thil
an tary school principal until SeptemWashington and Lee University in .piano solos by Alexandra
medidnes. Ya.n pay o~y the
Riper,
"The
Dance
of,
woo:e~
bel' when he learned it through a
regular prucrtptton pnce.
Lexington, Va., is also expected
Shoes/' "The Birdling serena e. newspaper story~ The Board had
home for the holidays.
naturally assumed the administration would go over the matter with
the
teachers."
NOW AVAILABLE FOR HOMES!
The Board granted Mrs. Hurst's
request for a private meeting beKlngswood 3-0586
It\lleen teachers and Board at an early date when answers to tlW teach"You Meet the Nicest People at Speare Bros."
ers' long list of questions regarding
ond
12 Colors Plain and Tweeds
desirability of change, reporting
plli\(,so:phi,es, and methods of evalu"They Do Sell Nice Things at Speare Bros."
Seamless to 15 -Foot Widths
I at'mg pupil progress could be given.
The teachers' statement said that
in
a pon of teachers it was resq. yard
vealed that 13 out of 14 primary
teachers prefer confel'ences only,
the other prefers a combination of
I conf,,,el}ce and report cards. However, of intermediate teachers eight
out of 12 preferred thc combination, two preferred conferences
EDGMONT AVENUE ' - SEVENTH AND WELSH STREETS
alone, and two had no preference.
Mohawk Ctrpeting • Complete Price Range • Griental Rugs
A mother and leader in local eduNOVEMBER STORE HOURS100 Park Ave" Swarthmore. Pa.
cational circles, who had been pres·
Monday _ Thursday - Friday - 9:30 109:00
ent at the meeting when the Board
Klngswood 3-6000 CLearbrook 9-4646
Tuesday _ Wednesday· Saturday - 9:30 to 5:30
had originally decided in favor of a
change, stated "It was my under(J.,."r~c
KNOWS CARPET
standing that this was to be a tem-
.
Elementary Schoo.
News
VAUXHALL
$1,987-50
Loughead Pontiac
MUSIC VI LLAGE
th;
CATHERMAN1S
DRUG STORE
Office Quality Wool Carpets
I
$12.00
4'~"'s"" !.t CMtt~~
..
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
c.,•.,•
Rose Valley Nurser-t.es, Inc.
porary
measure
study goes
on,
to tide
over while
while aparents
are
I ya,ppiing each way. I personally feel
Middletown Road _ Media, Pa. Opposite High Meadow
(between Dutton Mill Road and Knm\"lton Road)
urge representation from both
ISIUles, among teachers when they
meet with the Board and on any
other committees."
Principal Boyle said, "All districts are having the same diffieu,.tlc,. anq there is a study now in
progress among a group of schools
like Swarthmore. Everyone in the
United States is as confused as we
are as to what is good reporting."
•
CUSTOM LANDSCAPE WORK
Friendly Sound Advice -
FREE
Telephone TRemont 2-7206
Ask lor BEN PALMER
DESIGN and CONSTRUCTION
Walls - Walks - Terraces
BROWNIES PLAN PARTY
PLANT HOLLAND BULBS Now for Spring Color
EVERGREENS
BROAD-LEAVED EVERGREENS
HYBRID CLEMATIS -
it should be a long study before the
Board gives any spur of the mo~
ment answers on specifics, and I
GROUND COVERS
Open 7:30 A.M. _ 5:00 P.M. Daily cmd Saturday
==-:i
Whatever your
SWEATER Choice
Is ... WE HAVE IT. • •
Make your selection at Speare Bros.
for every member of the family from
the sma nest to the largest - ALL
FAMOUS BRANDS
Men's
Rollt, Bruoe
Catalina
Revere
Boys'
Donmoor
Pluker
Rollt. Briel
Girls'
Regal
Mayeilir.
lIewport
181Hown
Women's Infants'
Preeman
Prlngl.
of Scotland Huntington
Helan Harper
Alhrlo
al••garr,
Brownie Troop 68 will give a
Thanksgiving party Tuesday afternoon at the kindergarten room at
the R.\1tgers A venue School. Guesta
be members Gf Troop 817.
I
IL an J for Cbristmas
The hostesses have made favors,
Choose yours now or yourse r
a
and planned square dancing and
Giving
for the afternoon. Refresh- " _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~--...;~----....".
menta will be s e r v e d . : .
'-'
IgI.m,..
- -----,
Attend
Thanhgiving
~ervices
Nov. 26, 9 A.M.
Volume 31 -
Attend
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Number 48
High School to_Meet
Lansdowne Thursday
Swa~thmOl"e, Pa., Friday, November 27, 1959
, ,'.
-.-~~",.",
".!: :··'~·:I>
Annual Game Closes
1959
Don W. Dickinson
Appointed Administrator
Don W. Dickinson, Park avenue,
has been a.ppointed military relations administrator under the military pro g ram department for
Vertol Aircraft Corporatio,n it was
announced recently.
Prior to joining Vertol, Mr•
Dickinson was chief pilot for Keystone Helicopter Corporation, and
served for three years '8S a first
lieutenant in the U. S. Marine
Corps.
,
A helicopter pilot during his
military service, Mr. Dickinson is
a graduate of Swarthmore High
School. He attended Pennsylvania
Military College and Lafayette
College prior to being commisSioned in the Marine Corps upon
graduation from the ,Naval Flight
School, Pensacola, Fla., in 1955.
PI .lIls To ....t
The Delaware County group of
Pi Beta Phi will meet at noon on
Wedne'Mby, llecember '2, at the
henne of Mrs. J. Archer Turner, 511
Cornell avenue.
-.
Nov. 26,9 A.M.
William J. Cresson
Dies Suddenl,
Amherst Avenue Resident
Gridiron
Season
The Swarthmore High School
football team faces Lansdowne in
the final game of the 1959 season
at 10:30 a.m. Thanksgiving Day, at
the Clothier Fields, College Campus.
An inexperienced ~quad of spirited boys have faced superior team·s
during the entire season. However,
during the last minutes of these
contests it was vividly displayed
that determination and spirit was
not lacking.
As the season roiled by, boys such
as David Widdowson, a tough
Doc Gray, a reserve sophomore
fullback who showed ability; and
Burke Jackson, a confident and
able starting quarterback and defensive back, were all lost to the
Swarthmore team.
Swarthmore has con stan t I y
fielded a well-balanced football
team. Their record, regardless of
the outcome of the final game will
be admirable.
The local gridders are winless to
date this season, therefore an upset would do much to soothe the
wounds of defeat. The Thanksgiving Day game between Lansdowne
and Swarthmore ,is a traditional
classic. Many unexpected outcomes
have been recorded In_the past in
favor of both teams.
Tension is mounting in both
camps. LansdoWne is 'anxiQUS to
maintain a fine· record while
Swarthmore is determined to win
against all odds in order to taste
the sweetness of victory.
.
This like other Turkey Day
Games between these schools sho~l.d
be packed with enthusiasm, Sptrlt
and the desire to win.
•
Starting lineup wiI I be:
Offense - E. Bill Fouss, T. Al
Bullard, G. Jim Meinke, C. Fred
Schaeffer, G. Bob Wagstaff, T.
George Gilmore, E, Robbie Jarrett,
H.B. Skip Bernard, H.B. Dave
Grooters, F.B. BHI Swartz, Q.B.
Dick Jackson.
Def"nse _
E. Bill Fuoss, T.
Wagstaff, G. Meinke, G. Laurence,
T. Gilmore, E. Liddell, B. Roberts,
B. Woske, B. Alston, B. Anthony,
B. Grooters.
Past records show Swarthmore
with 18 wins, Lansdowne with 14,
and three ties.
Services
$4.00 PER YEAR
SHS'S SENIORS PLAY THEIR FINAL GAME FOR THE GARNET
. ~~:-Z.:-.:·rr: ::~.-:.?,"~... '..."' ~.
Thanksgiving
Had Lived Here
Y~ars
William .)' ames Cresson of Amherst avenue, a resident of Swarth...
more for 76 years, passed away
suddenly Friday, November 20, at
Taylor Hospital.
'
Mr. Cresson was born February
22; 1879. In 1883 his father, ~ra
T. Cresson moved his family from
Philadelphia to the family home on
Swarthmore avenue. There he grew
up with his four brothers and ..
sister, enjoying all the country lif.
that a boy finds on a farm.
Mr. Cresson attended Oakdale
School and the old Swarthmore
Prep School. As each brother and
sister married each built a home
on Amherst avenue. Mr. Cresson
married the late Estella B. Ommert
of Pittsburgh in 1908, and resided
on Amherst avenue until his death..
During his Iifctime he worked
for City Trust of Philadelphia,
Jones and Laughlin of Pittsburgh,
J. Jacob Shanmm, Philadelphia and
Walter Siddall, realtors of Drexel
Hill. He has been retired for about
fifteen years. He was a member of
Trinity Church and spent most of
his time since his retirement with
his hobby, gardening,
Surviving are William J. Cresson, Jr. of Haverford place, Mrs..
Robert A. Detweiler of Cornell ave.
nue and Mrs. William C. Collenberg of Dickinson avenue and eight
grandchildren.
Services were held on TUeSdaJ'
morning at 11 at the Patterson
Funeral Home in Media.
76
Pictured above are tha sanior members of the Swarthmore High School fOGtball team who will
be playing their last game for the Garnet tGmorrow ,when they meet LansdGwne at 10:30 a.m. on
the Clothier .Relds. They are, front row peft to right) - Dave Widdowson, Doug Roberts, Fred
,Rob
-Schaeffer and Bob Wagstaff (co-captains), George Gilmore; back row (left to right) Jarratt, Bart Schneider, Bill Fuoss, Dave Wilkie. Hal Lawrence, Burke Jackson.
No Mail Thursday
Because of the Thanksgiving
holiday, there will be no delivery
of mail on Thanksgiving Day.
The Post offica lobby will ba
op~n from II
I :30 for tha
convenienca of box holders,
+0
THANKSGIVINa -SERVICE
The Community Thanksgiving
Service will be held et 9 a.m. tomorrow, Thanksgiving Day, in the
Presbyterian Church on Harvard
avenue. All ministers of the
Swarthmore churches will participate in the service, with the Rev.
Robert G., Kerr of the Leiper Memorial Presbyterian Church delivering the sermon.
Those who plan to attend both
the service and the 10:30 High
School Football game with Lansdowne, are reminded to use the
parking lot behind the church.
Others are asked not to use the
lot, but to park on the street.
Borough Christmas Gift
At the request of the SwarthBusiness ~sociation..
Chairman of Pubhc Safety,
Charles W. Lukens, has announcedI ,with consent of Borough
Council, that during the month
of December, all overtime park- ing tickets taken to Borough I-!all
' within 30 minutes from be,"g
placed on the car, will be charged 10 cents instead of the regular $1.
m0 re
Correction
It was incorrectly reported last
week to the Swarthmorea n that
Harry R. Jarrett, Sr., had died as
a result of injuries in the auto·
nlobile accident on November 14.
Mr. Jarrett is still in critical
condition as the Swarthm()rean
goes to press.
JOY OF
SHARING
Ju~
..~.~f.
..
.'
:~
19S9·eHm5l1MS (iREETING5-I959
I
I
The Christ1!'a. Sea! Childr.:en
0d1CS '
enjoy SharlDg their
with the hungry bir s a,!d
squirrels. Have ycm shared In
the fight a~ainst TB? You'll
tell the war d you have when
you use Christmas Seals on '
all hoUday mail.
I
fs
I
FIGHT TB WITH
CHRISTMAS SEALS I
-
Mambo Exhibition
Sialed for Canleen
Alumni
Invited
to
Join Group at
8 Saturday
Canteen will feature
Marie
LIBRARY HOURS
Thanksgiving Holiday Hours
for the Swarthmora Library are
2 - 5 P.M. Wednesday. Na
Wednesday evening hours and
closed all day Thursday. R'egular schedule will be resumad on
Friday.
Trlnl.,
" "I W'
omen I Hear
Mrs. Rbi
er C• Lea, J r.
Louise Forsythe and her partner
at 9:15 to 10:16 p.m. in an exhibl0
tion of the various Mombo steps,
and will instruct those who wish it
0
on this Thanksgiving Weekend,
liT
h UP" I
eac
s to ray
s
S aturd ay a t th e R ut gers avenUe a 11
purpose i·oom.
Topic for Meeting
. It is hoped that many of the
December 3
alumni will take this opportunity,
The women of T;inity Church,
time and place to reun~te with each Swarthmore, extend a wann invita.
other. Anthony Finnie will super- tion to interested residents of the
vise this Saturday in the absence Borough to join them at the reguof Don Henderson.
lar montilly meeting of the organiThe standard of dress will be zation to be held Thursday, Decemcoat and tie for the boys and holi~ b er 3, at 11 a.m.
day dress for girls.
Mrs. Robert C. Lea, Jr., chairLast week many games and man of the Committee of Prayer
novelty dances were held in a and Worship of the Diocese of
crowd of 231. As the members en- Pennsylvania, and a member of
tered the hall, Barbara Hayes and Old St. David's Episcopal Church
Barbara Snape handed out "Gar- in Radnor, will lead a panel disnet" and "White" tickets which cussion titled, "Teach Us To Pray."
were used in two events. One was Many will remember that Mrs. Lea
the Gossip Contest where the two spoke at the Community Day of
teams were lined up to do a "Whis- Prayer only last May and will wish
pering Down The Lane" stunt. The to have the opportunity of hearing
Garnet team won by ending with a and talking with her again.
less garbled note than the White
Participating with Mrs. Lea will
team.
\
be two other ladies, Mrs. Minturn
Later these "Garnet" and T. Wright of St. Paul's, Chestnut
"White" tickets were used in a Hill and Mrs. Robert S. Maxam of
game where ~ holder of a white Chu~ch of the Good Shepherd
'
ticket tried to find, by asking Rosemont.
around, other people with white
tickets. If he or she asked and got Students Aid in
a uGarnet" answer, that person
Ch rl·st mas S
I D rive
•
ea
had to surrender all he had colTh e f 0IOWIng
I'
.
d
.
senIor an Junior
locted previously; but if he found high school students helped Mrs.
his own kiad he added it to his Howard Sipler and Mrs. ,Henry L.
collection. Diane Biddle was the one Butler in collecting for TB Christwho rounded up the most.
mas Seals. Saturday morning in the
In another game, Ralph Kletzien business section:
and Bianca Storlazzi won when
Gay Silvers, Nell L2e, Louise
they did most successfully, what Howe, Anne Greer, Betsy Bennett,
the crowd wanted them to do, by Sue Bean, Barbara Bernhardt,
the method of clapping "hot" ~r Chuck Turner, Ben Stradley.
"cold". Bill and Diane Biddle won
Mrs. Sipler and. l\'1rs. Butler·will
the missing pairs game, in which be in the Provident Tradesman
they were able to piCK out the six Bank on Friday, December 4 with
people having missing pairs, such extra sheets of Christmas Seals for
as only one earring, sock and so anyone who would like to obtain
forth.'
them.
The mystic powers' game, which
required a player to guess wbich
Plowman Re-electecl
of nine laid-out magazines was the
George Plowman of Harvard
correct one (by discerning from avenue was reelected to the board of
constant previous playing what directors of the' Southeastern Penn_
System of codes was used by Mr. ~ylvania Chapter of the American
Henderson, -Bill Fuoss); was won Red Oros. at the ol'l{SnizatiGn'&
by Jim Meinke and Bruce Marshall. annual meeting recently:
The winner'S of'the e\iminationO~is F. Shepherd, M~a, was
dance were Betsy Breakell and elected assistant treasurer of the
(Continned on p ... iii)
board.
Holiday Workshop
Set for December .Ist
The Holiday Workshop for the
Woman's Club will be held on December 1 from 12:30 to 3 p.m., it
has been announced by Mrs. Wells
M. Forhes7 chairman of the Ameri..
can home department. Mrs. Joseph
J. Storlazzi, chairman of the gar..
den depa~ent, will be in charge
Df decoratmg the clubhouse for the
even.t. .
. ~~ghhg?ts of the afternoon's ac_
tlVltles WIll be M~. R. Franklin
Yeager .demonstratmg the story
and makmg of the Advent Wreath
a~ 1 p.m.; Mrs. Elma MeC~rraher,
dlfec~or of C.onsumer Relations f?r
a PhiladelphIa department store, In
he '
her ~wn sermon enti~led
Beautiful Story of ChrIstmas at
2 p.m.; an~ at 2:30 Mrs. Gerald
Palma in her original demonstration of making Christmas ornaments from tin.
';:r
Club members who will participate by showing their handmade
Christmas articles are:
Mrs. W. Alfred Smith, club pres..
ident, Mrs. W. R. Leeron, Mrs. J.
Kenneth Doherty, Mrs. Robert L.
Thomson, Mrs. Yeager, Mrs. Samuel L, Althouse, Mrs_ Robert M.
Fudge, Mrs. David M. Field, Mrs.
Robert D. Miller, Mrs. William H.
Lamason, Mrs. David U. Ullman.
Mrs. Frank H. Molloy, Mrs..
Bentham W. Stradley, Mrs. G. R.
Gray, Mrs. Frank W. Chapman Jr
and Mrs. Charles R. Gerner. ' .,
Tea will be served all afternoon
t~ members and to the pUblic
.
"R. ASSEMBLIES TO MEET
The JuniGr Assemblies will be
held Monday, November 30th at the
Woman's Club.
Guest hostesses for the sixth
grade will be Mrs. Charles Innis
and Mrs. Robert Shipman. For the
eighth grade group, Mr. and Mrs.
Morgan Wynkoop and Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Taft will be chaperons. Mr.
and Mts. Oha~le. Brooks and Dr.
and Mr•. James Nelson will asaIs\
with the aeveath cnde,
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
November
THE SWARTHMOREAN
rage 8
SEVENTH GRADE
PUBLISHES PAPER
Mary A. Blanchard
Mrs. Mary A. Blalichard died
20, 1959
5 Seniors Cited for
Magician, Musicians on
Parents, Teachers at
Gibbons Home Program
Merit Scholarship Test
Report. Card Review
Attend
Thanksgiving
Elmer F. Steffens, president of
Five seniors at Swarthmore High
Saturday, November 14, in Morton
(Continued from Page 1)
the
Houdini
Club
of
Philadelphia,
School
have been cited for outstand_
The th ird issue of the Seventh where she had been living since courtesy, dependability, neatness, presented a program .of magic at
ing performance on the National
E d i l ion, S".'al'thmore-Rutledge February of last year following a
effort..
.
the Gibbons Home on Thursday Merit SchOlarship Qualifying Test
Junior High School, was published fall.
Fourth, fIfth and
.
N ovemb er 12 . A nn Klel'n (NlIISQT) last spring. Each has
. sIxth. grades evenmg,
lI! rs. Blanchard, born in 1868, carry A for SuperIOr
Thursday. The staff is as follows:
AchIevement.
f
th
f'
. I'10 sec t'lOn, ~.
uth
.
0
C
Irs t VIO
~ 0
Co_Editors Judy Roxby, Aleta was a life long resident of New for the partIcular grade, B for Orchestra of Greater Philadelphia, received a formal ULettcr of Com_
Jonel-); literary, Laura Enion; fea- Hampshire until 1949 when she Above Average, C for Average, D and Concertmistl'css of the Spring- mendation" from the National
Merit Scholarship Corporation.
ture , Pat Estey, Carol Campbell;
. moved to Swarthmore to make her for Passin~ but Below Averag~, E field High School 0 r c h est r a, Principal \Villiam M. Bush an_
SPOl'ts, Doug Tolley; humor, Katie home with her son-in-law and for UnsatHdac~ory (Very Llt~le played several numbers. Her accornNatvig; news, Johnny Johnson; daughter Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. 'Vol'k Accomphshe,d). C~tegorl.es panist was Bernardo Cortese, con- nounced that the seniors so honored
are:
Lucasse of South Princeton avenue.
Tom Smith managing editor.
t
al'e' reading, spelllJ1v'. arithmetIC, eel"t "
plams.
.Joan Bradbury, George Martin
This hi. the third year that the Burial took place early this week language, handwI'ltm~, SOCIal studThe November party was plnn- Franck, Walther Schneider, Shelby
seventh grade has llublished a bi- ill the family cemetery in Epping. ies, science, art. Agam the 0 a~d ned and furnished by the SpringS<>ltz,cr, and Amy L. Tressler.
monthly paper.
check symbols ~l'e used for ~USIC, field members of the Central
physical educatIOn, work and study, Committee of the Community Nur- "I 8a1V it in The Swarthmorean"
FRIENDLY OPEN HOUSE
and social a~·eas.
ding Service of Delaware CQunty.
GROUP VIEWS SLIDES
In the cafetoriulll of the Swnrth1\Irs. LaVma Hurst,. spokesman Mrs. M. C. Hoven was chairman' of
Today-Test-Drive the New 1960
for the teachers' comll:uttec read. a th e arrange men ts •
The Friendly Open House group more-Rutledge Elementary School
'\
met on Novemoer !) at 2 p.m. at the Friday the first gl'aderg of .!.t' rS. three-page statemcpt expressmg
Presbyterian Church. About ,15 :Mihh'en Bruin entertained the pl'i- concerll and surprise at the Board's
Douglas Cadman, son of Mr. and
Victor Super 4·Door
members and guests attended and mary school. Jill .lamison an- "smluen" indication that any mod- 1\11'::;. Douglas A. Cadman of Rutnoul~l'cd
the
salute
to
LII(!
Flag
and
ification
of
the
sole
u~e
of
pUl'entviewed the colored slide~ of Norway
Only
Jedge, celebrated his sixth birthand Sweden shown and dcserihed the ~inging of "Am('ri(:a the Beau- teacher l'onferences, in effect here day 011 Saturday lJy entertaining
"Can't Be Beot for Quality
by S. \V. J oh II50n of A mhcl'st a ve- tiful!' Nancy Jones wa~ mbtress of for 20 ~'eal's, was desirable.
his ::;l'hool friends at a party.
and Economy"
ceremonies fur songs:
She asked how the change, which
nUt!.
Also 4-Door Station Wagons
Sinldng duets in "Little Bird the teachers had not known about ."'- ,~~~
Tea W(..lS .:;ervcd hy the hospitality
Available
THOM SEREMBA ~
until the beginning of this school ~
committee of the host Church. l\lt:s. Song" were:
~UPHOLSTERY
and
SLIP
COVERS)';
The
mother:-:-Rtlth
Egbert
and
year,
had
come.
Board
President
H. Lindley Peel, chairman, was as8 Years of Swarthmore References
si8ted by ~ll"s. lieorge Paicrson, Nancy Jones; fathers-Terry Fer- Donald P. Jones explained that
Over 30 Years' Experience
l\ll's. 11'1 Duling, 1\lrs. Percy Gil- ~tlson and Denni pilcone; brothers members of the Board had been dis11th and Edgmar.t
Phone
SHARON
HILL
0134
_-Ann
Peg-I'am
and
Dale
Knob;
Lm'bed
over
a
period
of
time
as
to
bert, )11'5. Clarence Ji'ranck, .Mrs.
TR 6-3314
Estimates Without Obligation
Harold Griffin amI 1\Irs. Hel'man ~istcrs-Ann Nolan and Alex Van whether the present c()!lference sysRiller; uncle birds-Alec :Maxwell tem was completely adequate. They ~~~
Bl{)()Il1.
and Peter Faller; gJ'anny bird~- had heard parents remark that ! wagpMflIQt;'1...Wf'W.WIJU'liWM!Wl'IQl!hIlIMIMIMBV'ligaIWY'fWl,M'}{io'WI}yJIN1!§P}OQliv
HN.. ther Cokoley and ltuth Purnell. th~y had not undcrswod what had
DR TO MEET
In the Bird Chorus ·,."ere:
. ! heen told them in conferences and
The Evening Section of the
COMING TO SWARTHMORE
Charles
Ril·kseckel'.
Andrew
Sltwere ~hockcd when realization of
Lansdowne Chapter, National SoFRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27th
ciety of the l)aughtcl' oi the Revolu- koff, Leslie Mahler. Carol Dudley, their children':;; actual standing
Salley
Millard,
:Mary
Ellen
Cadcame
with
transition
to
junior
high
tion will hold the November ll.lecting at the home of Cecilia H. man, John Rommel, Stephen L~gue, school. Jones further explained,
.
C . I J 0 IlllSO n , Victor "This matter ·of cOllcern on the part
Simmons, J 14 Yah~ avenue Monday, Hill Stutt, alO
of the Board came to a head several
at H p.m . .Mrs. Earl Jacobs, state· Jones, 1\lichael Recti.
"next to the Spot"
Terry
Ferguson
announced
the
months aO'O when a parent appeared
chairman, will speak .. on "Good
•
k'
umbel'
called
t»
l·horal spea 'mg n
. at one of our meetings and asked
Citizens."
Repairs
LOtUS
.
Instruction
Instruments
Annette Simmons and E I·Iza b e th "Autumn 1"'·
'liesJJ by Robert
~
h for a more concrete, wrItten
type
Kunkel will assist as co-hostesses. Stevenson. Three songs sung by t ~ of report. At that time there seem~
_ _ _ _ _ _ _1
..
fI
B oar d
Mrs. W ayne P. Ell 'IS, J r., .IS ch'
alr- group we r e "\Vinds of
" AutUlnn,
'i'!' cd general unannmty
0
t Ie
.
"J ac k Fl'0.,·t" and
Hello, J,.t I.d that the conference system wa<; no t
man of the sectIOn.
'th
"
Thev
were
announce completely adequate so we .lIlstrucBI ac I( S m l . .
1\11'. and Mrs. Henry D. Bevan by Alec Maxwell.
dR'
ted the administration to come up
of Crc:o;t lane will have with them
Stephen Logue annou"";ce B aln- with a proposal for all improveh . to draplntlze unny
.
f
on Thanksgiving their eig h t mont h b ow Rh Yt ms
~ .
T h
ment in the system of rellortmg or
.
t · il , The .Elephant, B t e. the 'lpproachmg
old granddaughter, Hillary, an d C0 tt on.l
school year. Th e
•
.
• We deliver any item, any· I)' and Nl~ht. The ut Clk
tl
D
hel' parents Mr. and l\h·s. EdwOll'
ue~. ~lY
.directive was apparently 111Isunderwhere in the city. If you wish,
'I
C
tt
n
PIckel'S
L. Guenther of Drcxelbl'ook. Their fly, 'I Ie 0 0
•
I two stood 01' forgotten hecause it upa messenger will call for your
f
h
t
T - 1'1"
M'lhler announc('(
1 e I cmen·
~on W il I iam w h 0 IS a res man a
ucS ""
I
I
Van parenth' did not reach LIe
prescriptions and deliver the
'.
'olos
··
··1
Was h ·IIlgton an d L ee U'
mVel'Sl' t
y 'III pmno
s
. by :\ exalU
r
II l'U
\V,}o,len tal'V :"chonl
prlllclpal
llnh Scptemmedidnes. Yo.u pay o!,ly the
>·
. "Tl
Dance 0
lC
•
.
regular prescrIption prIce.
Lexington, Va., is also l'xpecte(I I\.lPCl,
1C
•
.
,
S . n'\oe" her when he learned It through a
."
"The
Bll'dhng::-:
etc
~
.
I
home for the hoHdays.
S lOes,
newspaper story. The Board had
naturally assumed the administl.'a,
tion would go ovel' the matter With
the teachers."
NOW AVAILABLE FOR HOMES!
The Boaru granted 1\1rs. Hur:;t's
reflucst for a private meeting beKlngswood 3-0586
tween teachers and Board at an early date when unswcrs Lo the teach"You Meet the Nicest People at Speare Bros."
er:-;' lon~ li:-;t of questions regarding
and
12 Colors - Plain and Tweeds
dc ...:;il'ability of chan~e, reporting
philosophies, and methods of evalu"They Do Sell Nice Things at Speare Bros."
ating pupil progress ('ould be given.
Seamless to I 5 -Foot Widths
The L~al'hers' statement said that
in a poll (If teachers it wa::; resq. yard
\'ealed that 18 out of 1-1 prirnary
tea('l1l'r.o; pl'efC'1' confl'renees only,
the other prefers a combination of
confl'l'ence and report ('arus. However, of intermediate tl'uchcrs eight
out of 12 preferred the combination, two preferred conferences
SEVENTJI AND WELSJI STREETS
alone, and b ....o had no pl'C'ference,
Mohawk Carpeting. Complete Price Range • Oriental Rugs
A mother and leader in local eduNOVEMBER STORE HOURS100 Park Ave .• Swarthmore, Pa_
cational circles, who had been presMonday _ Thursday - Friday - 9:30 to 9:00
ent at the meeting when the Board
Klngswood 3-6000 - CLearbrook 9-4646
Tuesday _ Wednesday ~ Saturday - 9;30 to 5:30
had originally decided in favor of a
'
change, stated "It was my under(/i~. . . ~_.. !.-;.;},..
KNOWS CARPET
standing that this was to be a tem•
•
•
Services
Nov. 26, 9 A.M.
Volume 31 -
(">.
The Swarthmore High School
football team faces Lansdowne in
the final game of the 1!l59 season
at 10:30 a.m. Thanksgiving Day, at
the Clothier Fields, College Campus.
An inexperienced squad of spirited boys have faced superior teams
during the entire season. However,
during the last minutes of these
-contests it was vividly displayed
that determination and spirit was
not lacking.
As the season rotIed by, boys such
as David WiddO\vson, a tough defensive man and a hard running
fullback; Eddy Eckenhoff, a promising fleet-footed back; Skip Bernard an exceptional runnel' and
Doc Gray, a reserve sophomore
fullback who showed ability; and
Burke Jackson, a confident and
able starting quarterback and defensive back, were all lost to the
Swarthmore team.
SWQrthmore has con s tan t 1 y
fielded a well-balanced football
team. Their record, regardless of
the outcome of the final game wilI
be admirable.
The local gridders are winless to
date this season, therefore an upset would do much to soothe the
wounds of defeat. The Thanksgiving Day game between Lansdowne
and Swarthmore is a traditional
classic. Many unexpected outcomes
have been l'ccorded in the past in
favor of both teams.
Tension is mounting in both
camps. Lansdow'ne is anxious to
maintain a fine record while
Swarthmore is determined to win
against all odds in order to taste
the sweetness of victory.
This like other Turkey Day
Games between these schools shOUld
be packed with enthusiasm, spirit
and the desire to win.
Starting lineup will be ~
Offense - E. Bill Fouss, T. Al
Bullard, G. Jim Meinke, C. Fred
Schaeffer, G. Bob Wagstaff, T.
George Gilmore, E. Robbie Jarrett,
II.B. Skip Bernard, H.B. Dave
Grooters, F.B. Bill Swartz, Q.B.
Dick Jackson.
Defense E. Bill Fuoss, T.
·Wagstaff, G. Meinke, G. Laurence,
T. Gilmore, E. Liddell, B. Roberts,
B. 'Vaske, B. Alston, B. Anthony,
B. Grooters.
Past records show Swarthmore
with 18 wins, Lansdowne with 14,
and three ties.
$1,981-50
....
Loughead Ponliac
MUSIC VI LLAGE
~l
CATHERMAN1S
DRUG STORE
Office Quality Wool Carpets
$12-00
~"-\4164»' IT CMt\r~~
..
C.,....
~-i;~~~~'~~~~~~~~~~~§~~§~~~~~§~~~§§~~,....
",es
Inc
Nurser
V
Rose aI'ey
ponlry
measure
study goes
on,
to tide
O\'cr 'while
while aparents
are
yapping each way. I personally f eeI
•
it should be a lony study before the
Board gi.... e~ any spur of the moment answers on specifies, and I
Middletown Road _ Media, Pa. Opposite High Meadow
and Knowlton Road)
( between Dutton Mill Road
•
urge representation fron> both
side", among teachers when they
meet with the Board and on any
.'
CUSTOM LANDSCAPE WORK
Friendly Sound Advice -
FREE
Telephone TRemont 2-7206
Ask lor BEN PALMER
DESIGN and CONSTRUCTION
Walls - Walks - Terraces
PLANT HOLLAND. BULBS Now for Spring Color
EVERGREENS
BROAD-LEAVED EVERGREENS
HYBRID C LEMATIS - GROUND COVERS
~~)=_=
Open 7:30 A.M __ 5:00 P.M. Daily and Saturday
:;;.________;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~,rI
other committees."
Principal Doyle "aid, "All districts al'C' having' the same diffi(:ultie$ an(l there is a ~tudy now in
progress among a group of schools
like Swarthmor£>. Everyone in the
United States is as confused as we
are as to what is good reporting."
BROWNIES PLAN PARTY
Brownie Troop 58 will give a
Thanksgiving party Tuesday after-
noon at the kindergarten room at
the Rutgers Avenue School. Guests
be members of Troop 317.
The hostesses have made favors,
\Will
and planned square dancing and
\ games for the afternoon. Refresh-
ments will be served.
Don W. Dickinson
Appointed Administrator
Don W. Dickinson, Park avenue,
has been appointed military relations administrator under the military pro g ram department for
Vertol Aircraft COl'porati~n it was
announced recently.
Prior to joining Vertol, Mr.
Dickinson was chief pilot for Keystone Helicopter Corporation, and
served for three years ·as a first
lieutenant in the U. S. Marine
Whatever your
SWEATER Choice
Is ... WE HAVE IT. • •
Make your selection at Speare Bros.
for every member of the family from
the smallest to the largest - ALL
Corps.
A helicopter pilot during his
military service, 1\11'. Dickinson is
a graduate of Swarthmore High
SchooL He attended Pennsylvania
Military College and Lafayette
FAMOUS BRANDS
Men's
Boys'
Girls'
Regal
Robt. Bruce Donmoor
Mayclaire
Pauker
Catalina
Robt. Bruce Newport
Revere
Knitlown
Women's Infants'
College prior to being commissioned in the Marine Corps upon
Preeman
Pringle
of Scotland Huntington
Helgn Harper
/liberic
Glengarry
for Christmas
Choose yours now f or yourse If a nd
Giving
Number 48
Swarthmore,
Pa., Friday, November 27, 1959
graduation from the Naval Flight
School, Pensacola, Fla., in 1955.
Pi Phis To Meet
-
The Delaware County group of
Pi Beta Phi will meet at noon on
Wednesday, December '2, at the
home of Mrs. J_ Archer Turner, 611
Cornell avenue.
Thanksgiving
Services
Nov. 26, 9 A.M.
$4_00 PER YEAR
SHS'S SENIORS PLAY THEIR FINAL GAME FOR THE GARNET
Annual Game Closes
1959 Gridiron
Season
VAUXHALL
I
THE SWARTHMOREAN
High School 10 .Meel
Lansdowne Thursday
Elementary School
News
\
Attend
William J. Cresson
Dies Suddenly
Amherst Avenue Resident
Had Lived Here
76 Years
'Villiam James Cl'e:,son of Am-
hent avenue, a resident of Swarth.
Pictured above ore the senior members of the Swarthmore High School football team who will
be playing their last game for the Garnet tomorrow when they meet Lansdowne at 10:30 a.m. on
the Clothier Fields. They are, front row (left to right) - Dave Widdowson, Doug Roberts. Fred
Schaeffer and Bob Wagstaff (co-captains), George Gilmore; back row (left to right) Rob
Jarrott. Bart Schneider, Bill Fuoss, Dave Wilkie. Hal Lowrence. Burke Jackson.
No Mail Thursday
Because of the Thanksgiving
holiday. there will be no delivery
of mail on Thanksgiving Day.
The Post office lobby will be
open from II to I :30 for the
convenience of box holders.
THANKSGIVING SERVICE
The Community Thanksgiving
Service will be held at 9 a.m. tomorrow, Thanksgiving Day, in the
Presbyterian Church on Harvard
avenue. All ministers of the
Swarthmore churches will participate in the servi~e, with the Rev.
Robert G.• Kerr of the Leiper IVlemorial Presbyterian Church delivering the sermon.
Those who plan to attend both
lhe service and the 10 :30 High
School Football game with Lans·
downe, are reminded to use the
parking lot behind the church.
Others are asked not to use the
lot, but to park on the street.
Borough Christmas Gift
At the request of the SwarthBusiness Association,
Chairman of Public Safety,
Charles W. Lukens, has annauncecl, .with consent of Borough
Council. that during the month
of December, all overtime parking tickets taken to Borough I-!oll
within 30 minutes from bemg
placed on the car, will be charged 10 cents instead of the regular $1.
m0 re
Correction
It was incorrectly reported last
week to the Swarthmorean that
Harry R. Jarrett, Sr., had died as
a result of injuries in the auto·
mobile accident on November 14.
Mr. Jarrett is still in critical
{'.ondition as the Swarthmorean
goes to press.
I
.JOY OF
!
I SHARING I
~fj~~
t.
~
..Q~.. ~~~ 'lp.(}~
1959.emu5rM.~S CRErnNG5'1959
~;;~~~~ren
sharing their goodies
The Christmas
enjoy
with the hungry birds and
squirrels. Have you shared in
I
the fight against TB? You'll
tell the world you have when
you usc Christmas Seals on
all holiday mail.
FIGHT T8 WITH
!
CHRtSTMAS SEALS i
Mombo Exhibition
Slated for Canteen
Alumni Invited to
Jain Group at
8 Saturday
Canteen will feature Marie
Louise Forsythe and her partner
at 9:15 to 10:15 p.m. in an exhibition of the various Mombo steps,
and will instruct those who wish it
on this Thanksgiving "\Veekend,
Saturday at the Rutgers a venue all
purpof,e room.
. It is hoped that many of the
alumni will take this opportunity,
time and place to reunite with each
other. Anthony Pinnie will supervise this Saturday in the absence
of Don Henderson.
The standard of dress will be
coat and tic for the boys and holiday dress for girls.
Last week many games and
novelty dances were held in a
crowd of 231. As the members entered the hall, Barbara Hayes and
Barbara Snape handed out HGarnet" and "'Vhite" tickets which
were used in two events. One was
the Gossip Contest where the two
teams were lined up to do a "\Vhispel'ing Down The Lane" stunt. '1'he
Garnet team won by ending with a
less gal'hled note than the White
team.
Later these "G a 1" net" and
"'Vhite" tickets were used in a
game where ;\ holder of a white
ticket tried to find, by asking
around, other people with white
tickets. If he 01' she asked and got
a "Ga:'nct" answer, that person
had to surrender all he had collected prc\'iotlsly; but if he found
his own kind he added it to his
collection. Diane Biddle was the one
who rounded up the most.
In another game, Ralph Kletzien
and Bianca Storlazzi won when
they did most successfully, what
the crowd wanted them to do, by
the method of clapping "hot" qr
"cold". Bill and Diane Biddle won
the missing pairs game, in which
they were able to picl.;;: out the six.
people having missing' pairs, such
as only one earring, sock and so
forth.
The mystic po\yers game, which
required a player to guess which
of nine laid-out magazines was the
correct one (by discerning from
constant previous playing what
system of codes was used by Mr.
Henderson, Bill Fuoss); was won
by Jim lleinke and Bruce Marshall.
The winners of the elimination
dance were Betsy Breakell and
(Continued oa Page 5)
LIBRARY HOURS
Thonksgiving Holiday Ho""
for the Swarthmore Library are
2 - 5 P.M. Wednesday. No
Wednesday evening hours and
closed 011 day Thursday. Regular schedule will be resumed on
Friday.
Trinity Women to Hear
Mrs. Roberl C. Lea, Jr.
"Teach Us to Pray" Is
Topic for Meeting
December 3
The women of Trinity Church,
Swarthmore, extend a warm invita~
tion to intcrested residents of the
Borough to join them at the regular monthly meeting of the organization to be held Thursday, DecemLer 3, at 11 a.m.
Mrs. Robert C. Lea, Jr., chairman of the Committee of Prayer
and 'Vorship of the Diocese of
Penns:rlvallia, and a member of
Old St. David's Episcopal Church
in Radnor, will lead a panel discussion titled, "Teach Us To Pray."
Many will remember that 1\Irs. Lea
spoke at the Community Day of
Prayer only last l\Iay and will wish
to have the opportunity of hearing
and talking with her again.
Participating with l\Irs. Lea will
b~ two other ladies, ;\lrs. Minturn
more for 71J years, passed away
~uddellly Friday, November 20, at
Taylor Hospital.
1\11'. Cl'e~son was born February
22, 1879. In 188~ his father, Ezra
T. Cresson moved his family from
Philadelphia to the family home on
Swarthmore a .... enue. There he grew
lip with his four brothers and a
sister, enjoying an the country life
that a boy finds on a farm.
)11'. Cresson attended Oakdale
Sch('ol and tIle old Swal'thmore
Prep School. As each brolher and
sister married each built a home
on Amherst avenue. lIt-. Cresson
mal'l'ied the late Estella B. Ommen
of Pittsburgh in 1908, and resided
on Amherst avenue until his death~
During his lifetime he worked
for City Trust of Philadelphia,
Jones and Laughlin of Pittsburgh,
J. Jacob Shannon, Philadelphia and
Walter Siddall, realtors of Drexel
Hill. He h:lS been retired for about
fifteen years. He was a member of
Tl"inity Church and spent most of
his time sine::' his retirement with
hi!'i hobby, gardening.
Surviving are 'Villiam J. Cresson, Jr. of Haverford pla~, Mrsa
Robert A. Detweiler of Cornell ave_
nue and Mr!'i. 'Villiam C. Collen...
berg of Dickin$on avenUe and eight
grandchildren.
Services were held on Tuesday
morning at 11 at the Patterson
Funeral Home in Media.
Holiday Workshop
Set for December .1 sl
The Holiday Workshop for the
"roman's Club will be held on December 1 from 12 :30 to 3 p.m., it
has been announced by Mrs. Wells
1\1. Forbes, chairman of the American home department. Mrs. Joseph
J. Storlazzi, chairman of the gar..
den department, will be in charge
of decorating the clubhouse for the
event.
Highlights of the afternoon's ac_
tivities will be "frs. R. Franklin
Yeager demonstrating the story
and making of the Advent 'Vreath
at 1 p.m.; :\"lrs. Elma l\[cCarraher,
director {)f Consurnel' Relations for
a Philadelphia department store, in
her own sermon entitled "The
Beautiful Story of Christmas" at
2
p.m.; and at 2 :30 llrs. Gerald
T. Wright of St. Paul's, Chestnut
Palma
in her original demonstraHill, and 1\Irs. Robert S. Maxam of
tion
of
making Chril:'tmas ornaChurch of the Good Shellhel'd,
ments from tin.
Rosemont.
Club members who will participate by showing their handmade
Students Aid in
Christmas articles are:
Christmas Seal Drive
The following senior and junior
high school students helped :.\lrs.
Howard SipleI' and Mrs. Henry L.
Butler in collecting for TB ChristlUas Seals Saturday morning in the
business section:
Gay Silvers. Nell Lee, Louise
Howe, Anne Greer, Betsy Bennett,
Sue Bean, Barbara Bernhardt,
Chuck Turner, Ben Stradley.
Mrs. Sipler and Mrs. Butler ·will
be in the Provident Tradesman
Bank on Friday, December 4 with
extra sheet:::. oi Christmas Seals for
anyone who would like to obtain
them.
Mrs. W. Alfred Smith, club pres_
ident, :L\Irs.
,V.
R. Lecron, Mrs. Ja
Kenneth Doherty, Mrs. Robert L.
Thomson, Mrs. Yeager, Mrs. Samuel L. Althouse, Mrs. Robert Ma
Fudge, )lrs. David 1\1. Field, Mrsa
Robert D. Miller, IIIrs. William H .
Lamason, Mrs. David U. Ullman,
Mrs. Frank H. Molloy, Mrs.
Bentham W. Stradley. Mrs. G. R.
'V.
Gray, Mrs. Frank
Chapman, Jr~,
and Mrs. Charles R. Gerner.
Tea will be served all afternoon
to members and to the public.
4R. ASSEMBLIES TO MEET
The Junior Assemblies will be
held Monday, November 30th at the
Plowman Re-elected
George Plowman of Harvard
avenue was reelected to the board of
directors of the Southeastern Penn..
~ylvania Chapter of the American
Red Cross at the organization's
annual meeting recently.
Woman's Club.
Guest hostesses for the sixth
grade will be Mrs. Charles Innis
and Mrs. Robert Shipman. For the
eighth grade group, Mr. and Mrs.
Morgan Wynkoop and Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Taft will be ehaperons. Mr.
Otis F. Shepherd, Media, was and M.-s. Charles Brooks and Dr.
elected assistant treasurer of the and Mrs. James Nelson will assist
WIth the seventh grade.
board.
November 27, 195t
THE SWARTHIIOREAN
aarold R. Goodwin pas.ed away
birth of a daughter, Catherine Mr. and Mrs. Warren R. GodfreJ
Mrs. Clifford M. Bryant of Sche- tration and is presently employed
nectady, N.Y., who will also visit as a' secretary at the University Jeanne, on Tuesday, November 17. of Roseland, N.J., formerly of
of Pennsylvania.
The paternal grandparents are Swarthmore.
Capt. and Mrs. Corben C. Shute with Mrs. Albert Hill.. of Crest
Mr. Smith is a graduate of
of Maple avenue spent the weekend lane over the Thanksgiving holi- Northeastern University, served
at Ft. McNair, Washington. D.C., days.
':
years in Gertnany with the
as gue.sts of Admiral G. S. Patrick Mr. and Mrs. William R. Huey two
U. S. Army and is now employed
CHECK _ BRAKES
BULF BAS IDd OIL
and Mrs. Patrick. Captain Shute of Dickinson avenue will entertain as a salesman with his father at
STEERIIIB
Ind
FRONT
END
DELCO
BATTERIES
attended his class reunion.
at a family Thanksgiving dinner
Banian Business Controls in ·BosWE REPAIR ALL MAKES OF CARS
Mr. and Mrs. Donald P. Jones of when their guests will be their sonton, Mass.
North Swarthmore'avenue will en· in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs.
A June wedding is planned.
tertain their family at Thanksgiv- E. Donald Gustafson and their four
ing dinner. Their son Larry. who children of Montclair, N.J., Mr.
RUSSELL'S ·SERVIC·E
TO WED, SATURDAY
is attending Carleton College, will and Mrs. William R. Huey, Jr. and
Opposite Borough Parking Lot
The marriage of S"ny J 0 Picbe at home for the holiday weekend.' their two children of Rosemont,
Dartmouth 6' Lafayette Aves.
KI 3-0440
Dr. and Mrs. Robert M. Walker Mrs. F. F. Huey of Kennett Square, kard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur M. Pickard of "The KorClosed Saturday 12:30 P.M.
of Elm avenue and their daughters Miss Mabel Gihon of Swarthmore.
ner", Wallingford, and Mr. Waiwill 'have Thanksgiving dinner Mr. and Mrs. C. Carlton Colyer and
'\'
ter Houston Mann,\ Jr., son of Mr. .lIlDlBUmmlIJUOIIIIIIIIDIIURDUODUlUlUlmatnIIIiROIDUlIllIIftIIDIIIIIRI,lIRDmIIIWWUiiIiiiiliIDCDUlIlUIUOlttUllOOtt·
with Dr. W<.Iker's brother and sis- Mr. Stephen Colyer of Radnor.
and Mrs. Mann of Rutledge, win
~
ter-in-Iaw Mr. and Mrs. William ,Mrs. James B. Bullitt. Jr. of
take place at the Wallingford PresH. Walker in Princeton. N.J. Their Lincoln avenue will entertain at a
byterian Church Saturday afterdaughter Alice, who is a freshman small informal party on Friday
noon at four o'clock. The Reverend
at Earlham College, Richmond, afternoon in honor of her daughter
John B. Rowland will officiate.
Ind .• is home for holiday weekend. Evelyn and Mr. Robert William
The bride's parenta win enterHausslein of Rockport, Mass.
tain
at a buffet supper before the
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Moran of
The marriage of Miss Bullitt and
BEAUTY BRACES THE tESTlYE BOAIIU
Kenyon avenue will entertain at a Mr. Hausslein, son of Mr: and Mrs. wedding rehearsal Friday evening.
family Thanksgiving dinner when Robert H. Hausslein of Fort Lee.
9 South Chester Road
their guests will be Mr. and Mrs. N. J. wiU take place on Saturday,
STAFFORB - PEACH
. Call KIngswood 8-0476
Ernest Fedderoff and their chil- June 18 in Trinity Episcopal
Dr. and Mrs. E. Fullerton Cook
dren of Amherst avenue, Mr. and Church.
of Pine Ridge, announce the marMrs. H. John Lumsden and their
Miss Bullitt, who is a student at riage of Mrs. Melissa McGowan
children of Media and Miss Grace Wellesley College. is spending the Peach of New York City and Mr.
G. Greene of the Harvard Inn.
Thanksgiving holiday with her Gerald J. Stafford of Brooklyn,
Dr. and Mrs. Morris Bowie of mother.
1
N.Y. on October 31.
South Chester road will have as
Dr. and Mrs. James Ferguson of
Mr. Stafford is associated with
their weekend guests their son-in- Westminster avenue will have as General Accident Fire and Life
law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. their guesta over' Thanksgiving Dr. Assurance Com·pany.
Philip Rummel and daughter Mar- Ferguson's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. Stafford was a resident of
cia of Park Forrest, III., their J ames Ferguson of Glen Cove, L. I. Swarthmore for many years, bavdaughter Mrs. Margot Morris and
Louise Howe. daughter 'Of Mrs. ing made her home with Mrs. Cook's
ber daughter of Hamden, Conn., Joseph S. Howe of Columbia ave- mother, the late Mrs. George A.
and Miss Nancy Inge of La Junta, nue. Bnd Susan Bean, daughter of Marr of Swarthmore.
Colo. Dr. Bowie's mother, Mrs. J. Mr. and Mrs. W. Randolph Bean of
The couple will make their home
S. Bowie of Paonica, Colo.• who has Charlottesville, Va., will entertain in Forest Hills, N.Y. 'It the Diplobeen visiting her son and daughter- at an Open House on Saturday af- mat A~artments.
in-law will remain through the hoi- ternoon from four to six at Louise's
Iday.
h<>me.
BIRTHS
Dr. and Mrs. Henry J. Weiland
Mr. and Mrs. Guilbert Winchell
of South Chester road, accompanEIIBABEMEIITS
Mr. and Mrs. H. Logsn Lawrence of South Lincoln. Mass., announce
ied by their daughter Miss Patticia
Weiland, have returned from a of Wellesley road announce the en- the birth of a daughter on Novem,
LaTgO CTOP _ Fi"" Qualitl/ - Re ...onabl. PriceB
ihree month tour of Europe where gagement of their daughter, Miss ber 19 at Emerson Hospital, Con. they visited 15 countries. Their son Janis Penfield Lawrence to Mr. cord,' Mass, The infant has four
Mr. J. David Weiland of Washing- Jonathan Talbot Lange. son of Mr. brothers.
ton. D.C.• and Mr. and Mrs. Albert and Mrs. Gordon Lange of Cedar " The maternal grandmother is
A Specialtll - AlwallB Good
Mrs. F. T. Flaherty of Guernsey
T. St. Clair of Wilmington, Del., lane.
Mi.. Lawrence is the grand- road. The paternal grandparents
will be their guests for ThanksgivEGCS - POULTRY - ,POTATOES - SQUASH, Etc:.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James C. are Mr. and Mrs. G. WincheH, also
ing.
_VISITMr. and Mrs. Burtus Ceton of Lawrence of Moylan, fortnerly of of South Lincoln.
Broomall and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Swarthmore. and of Mrs. Charles
Moran, J r'r of Kenyon avenue spent Franklin
'Dike and the' late Mr.
Dike.
Mr. and Mrs. James W. Godfrey
the weekend at Mountain Lakes,
of Baltimore, Md., announce the
Oil faintings
Nice Open Fire
N.J" where they visited Mr. and
Mr. Lange is the grandson of
OPEN
ALL
WINTER·
Mrs. John M. Hildreth. While there Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Lange of
LIMA PA.
Pennell Road
they visited with Mrs. Hildreth's White Plains. N.Y. and the late
9 a.m," 7:00 p . m . '
V4 Mile South of
Hours:
parents Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Mesh- Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Pearson.
10
a.m.
_
7:]0
p.m
••
hODI
LOwIII
B-I680
Tr.fflc LI.hI
SUhday
chter, former Swarthmoreans.
Miss Lawrence atteflds Mount
Rosemary Hibbard arrived' yes- Holyoke College where she is a senterday from Simmons College, ior. Mr. Lange is a senior at Princewhere she is a student, to visit with ton University.
her parents Dr. and Mrs. Donald L.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Alfred Smith
Hibbard of South Ghester road
of Amherst avenue announce the
Mr. and Mrs. E. Wallace Ghadengagement of their daughter Virwick of Rose Valley spent several
ginia to Mr. Richard Haig Banian,
days recently as guests of Mr. and
Middletown Road _ Media. Pa. Op)Osite High Meadow
son of Mr. and Mrs. Haig Banian
Mr.. Jack B. Thompson of Clifton
Forge, Va. Former Swarthmoreans of Canton, Mass.
(between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road)
Miss Smith is a graduate of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rickards of
Swarthmore High School. She atJumbo shrimp cocktail, plump,
Wynn~wood were day guests of the
tended Bucknell University and
pink and perfect with our lively
Thompsons recentiy on their way
Peirce School of Business Admlnissauce.
Carefully roosted young
to White Sulphur Springs, Va.
Vermont
Turkey with h&arty
Mr. and MTs. E. M. Fox of Yale
chestnut stuffing. rich giblet
For MABAZINE SilBSCRIPTlOIS
avenue have as their guests for
gravy. Candied sweet potatoes
several days over Thanksgiving Mr.
Frlondly sound Advice - FREE
and young. tender peas.
. Fox's parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank
MRS. LLOYD E. KAUFFMAI
Fox of Akron, 0., and his sister
Crisp celery hearts, QUMn and
Miss Betty Fox of Washington.
Telephone TRemont 2-7206
Ripe olives and radish rosefie.s.
KI ]·20110
Sue ~iehaus of Yale avenue was
M for am PALMER
Tossed g,••n salad with 0
entertained at a surprise birthday
choice of ta,ngy dressings.
party Saturday evening at the OIiUDIIIIIIUlIUDOnlDtllnaRlHUIIISIDHlHUlWtDilHIlIHUU:.a.
,
home of Bobbi Nygard of Marietta
Be sure to 5Gve room for either
Now on Hand in Quantity
avenue. Eleven girls were present.
of our "great .. grandmother"
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert T. Bassett a
de..ert.. Plum pudding with d ..
of the Swarthmore Apartments ii
Served Daily
lightful hard • Cluee or warm
will ·have as their guest for the
brandy mince pie. Auorted nuts
Thanksgiving holidays Mr. Bas- Botti Hot & Cold Dishes
and mlnh. COH.... Tea or Milk..
sett's sister~in~law Mrs. Norman
DOUCLAS FIR. SCdTCH PINE
These or. jud a few of the vaH. Bassett of Ventnor, N.J.
$1.25
ri.ty of appm1ers. veget.bl••
Mr. and Mrs. S. Milton Bryant
COLORADO BLVE SPRUCE
and deuert. which will be preof South Chester road wi11 have
pared~ Other Entr•• , will include
their son and his family, Mr. and
Personals
'1
STATE INSPECTION - NOV. DEC. JAN. "
ROBERT J. ATZ, Mgr.
BEAUTY SALON
,S~::~a~Tse A PPLES
CIDER
Wolff's Apple House
OLD
FASHIONED
THANKSGIVING
DINNER
Rose Valley Nurseries, Inc.
•
CUSTOM LANDSCAPE WORI
;
B BuHel Luncheon
LIVING
~==========~~~~II
Annual
WILLIAM PENN TOUR
n"t..wln. m..,. ffOII
, .. 7,JO,.M.
•
tile
Route I, Baltimore Pik.
mATH RAVIN
INN
THE WILD lOOSE
Writo now for Foldor
'I
Virginia Ham, ,Prime :Rib, of
a..f and Rainbow Broolt T.....t.
$2.75
Watch for details of this excitingl960 tour of England and
the Continent.
,A. ____
Buffet Dinnen
Thunday 5, to 9 - Sunday 3 to 8
Lad by Euell Gibbons.
Call LO 6-1808
DELAWARE COUNTY
11lAVEL AGENCY
II s.
01AN6& ST.
'_..,...-__
IotEDIA.
•
------_.
(4 Mihs West of ...~
I
s....._rl..._
......
Sel'Yic~~'H.ld
for
wa~lIi~n;g;:fo:rd~L~ib~~:":":':"":~=~~~!!!!1~~~~~~~~
Harold R. GOodwin
CI d Trhery .
MAS TREES
SELECT YOUR TREE EARLY
•
BERRIED PLANTS
Firethoms, Cotoneasters, Hollies
Open 7:30 A.M. _ 5:00 P.M. Daily CIIICI ~ay
at his home in Rose Valley Saturday at 1 :30 a.m. JIe was 70.
ae was for many yesrs sales
manager in charge of the Philadelphia ollke of the United States
Gauge Company.
He is survived by his wife. the
former Mary M. White, a son Alan
D. of Asheville, N. C., and two
brothers and a sister living in Philadelphia.
'
Funeral services were held at his
late residence on Rose Valley road
Tuesday afternoon. Intertnent :followed at the Union Methodist
Church in Rose Valley.
WIL Carol Sing
Set for December
The Worn en's International
League for Peace and Freedom,
Swarthmore branch, will hold ita
annual Christmas carol sing on
Thursday evening, December 3 at
the home of ' Mrs. Maurice L. Webflter, Jr., 605 Elm avenue, at 8
Members will entertain international students. and visitors at home
.uppers before the sing.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Townsend
of Chester left by plane Friday for
Jacksonville, Fla., from where they
will motor through the state. Mrs.
Townsend is assistant borough sec-
OSIl
anksglving
Hatten.
Mr.. Shreve was named
L.~he
Helen Kate Furness Free ::::::.r At! library volunt::
I rary, Nether Providence wi\l of I
so named as chairmen
be closed Thanksgiving Day. '
It. was announced that the funds
:eoelved. through gifts and pledges
tn the current fund drive amount
to ov~r ,.47,500. The community is
;:,ntn~utmg to the goal of $65.000.
. he bl~ thertnometer outside the
IS
unable to keep pace
WIth the contrIbutions.
Mrs. Clement Allen, librarian
reported
98 new borrowe';
Issued during Octoberbrlngmg . the number of new users
of the library, since last January
to 517. This year a total of 3 107
books were circulated during' the
month as compared with 1666 I st
urmg
'
0 ctober 100 new
a
Year. D
boo~ were added to the library colI~tlon. The Book Selection Commlttee has selected for purchase 48
new books, add"Ing several needed
books to the drama collection.
On W ednesday, November 18, the
Volunteer Staff-'Over 60 womenwere guests of the Program Com.
mlttee, for n "Coffee Hour". Program Committee Chairtnan Mrs.
John Cush",an, was assisted by the
other members of her committee:
Mrs. Donald .Rhodes, Mrs. Stillman
Westbrook, Mrs. David Gordon
Mrs. O. Davis Shreve, Mrs. A. B:
Chisholm, Mrs. James Pearl. Mrs.
Mrs. William
b~rary ,ofte~
t~at
ca~ds.were
r_e~ts;r:y;.;;;:;;:;:~;:::;:;;:::;;::;:==::-:==~J;;.
::M;a~r;k:..K:::irc::hgas.er.
101
:r.';.,unte~r work groups are:
Breue~ Chlsholm~
DeQC/line lor Veterans'
BlecUriars Present
Gifts Elltendecl to Dec. 6
TlIrkington Comedy
•
A one act comedy. "The Trystln&
• ~he A~erican Legion Auxiliary Place"· by Booth Tarkington, was
Mrs. Edward T. {; nIt 427 18 ex.tendin g for one week
I
' who are m charge of week· the opportunIty for SwarthmorsesHsions at the library;
to contribute gifts to the men
volu~ nna . oren. chairman of a~ wome~ veterans at the CoatesM
teer clertcal staff. assisted by VIlle HospItal. Contributions need
;:'i.:\~' O'N~ill.
not be gift wrapped, only a card
.d rtef busmess meeting was need be attached I n die a tin g
presl ed over by Mrs. Chisholm.
whether the gift is for a man or
woman. and may be left by DecemIn the Interest
6 at the home of Mrs. Oscar
Of ZONED Mail Gilcrest,
Vassar avenue.
P
The AuxIII.ary has alreaay given
ostmaster Charles Grier an- a. cash donatton to the hospitsl but
nounces that a zone book of Phil.- smce !here are over 1500 veterans,
delphia has been placed in the ,post there IS a great need for generosity
ollice for the Infonnation of patrons at Christmas.
so
theithat
Ch'
they will be a bl e to zone
As announced in last week's
frie~ds ~stmas c~rds ~ddres.sed to Swarthmorean, appropriate gift.
h'
nd relattves m Phlladel- may be chosen from the following
p ~a. d .
list:
re
erIC
H.
Barth,
acting
:
n
n
gt.
..·
master of Philadelph' h
r- d
G,fts
on. the
hst for women are:
k
la, as as e .
Swarthmore Po s t m as t e r Gn'er
Statioonery, writing portfolios,
(
b II
t
and undoubtedly other PMs in the a pom pens. handkerchiefs. hose
area) to separate zoned mail from head scarfs. wallet.. playing card;
unzoned mail for Philadelphia de- emery boards,
or. deodoran;
livery.
in plastic containers, gloves, plastic
raincoats, slipper sox, shower caps.
M'dsh'
G'f f
I Ipman David Shute will enI ts or men patients include:
a grouP. of Midshipmen and
Stationery. writing portfolios,
t~etr dates at dmner at the home of handkerchiefs, sQ!'ks, ties, wallets.
parents Capt. and Mrs. Corben playing
Sthute of Maple avenue, fo\low- cologne. sl!pper sox, tote bag. for
dagy. he Anny-Navy game on Satur- cIgars, chaIrs
(corduroy'
wool).
deodora1\ts.
toilet or
articles.
~::(>r~hOP
ea~8
b~r
2~8,
lipsti~k
te~ain
~IS
i~
I
~heel
presented Friday night In the
Swarthmore High School A dlto
ium.
u
rThe play was presented by the
Blackfriar's Dramatic Club under
the direction of Mrs. Hanna Mathews assisted by Sally Stephens and
Hewes. The characters were:
}{Iarln Ward, Mrs. Curtis; Jim
Tolles, Lancelot Briggs; Heidi
Honnold. Jessie Briggs; Eddie
Harris. Rupert Smith; -Don Smith,
Mr. Ingoldsby; Jean Anderson,
Mrs. Briggs; Skip Bernard, the
Voice.
The committee chairmen were:
Scenery. Bill Biddle; properties,
Anne Es.I; dance, Sue Gowing;
publicity. Joan Ha\vkins; tickets,
Anne Greer; costumes, Larmle
H~vpper; I'Ight'lng, Steve K amp;
p]-ayreading, Josie Lange; art and
painting. Patty Narbeth; 'Progr
P
P I
I
amsj:m au; genera busl&e. pOOdle; Make-up. Suzie
-r"h
soun ,Pete Sheppard.
I'n thee PhI'agY
a dance
h
au I rtUm.
An~e
~:\
en~.
wS:hsoofOlllowd:cJtob~
K.pp., to' Saw
Me m b e r s of Kappa Ka a
Gamma will meet Tuesday Dec?m .
ber 1 at the 'home of Mrs.' Wallac;
McCurdy. 108 Stratford road, Wallingford.
You d'on't have
far to look when
you • • •
Shop in Swarthmore
Save Hours, Dollars, Your Nervous System
.
~
Hours and dollars are partic:ularly precious at Christmas time. You c:an get the greatest return for yours
by doing you Christmas shopping in your own home town.
'
'
You save money because your home town merchants, not having to pay high metropolitan rents, can
afford to sell at 'low prices.
When you shop in your home town. you help to _keep the community ec:onmically stable.
An extremely wide variety of high quality merchandise is offered here in Swarthmore at nomhlal price..
STRETCH YOUR TIME AND MONEY AT
. -.
BOUQUET BEAUTY SALON
THE HARLOW SHOP
PROVIDENT TRADESMENS BANK
and TRUST COMPANY
HARRY OPPENLANDER Hi-Fi Studio
CATHERMANIS DRUG STORE
MICHAELIS COLLEGE 'PH~~ACY
SWARTHMORE TOGGERY SHOP
CAMERA & HOBBY SHOP
THE HOLLYHOCK GIFT SHOP
JOYCE . LEWIS
ALICE BARBER GIFTS
RUTH HANLEY DRESSES'
"" 4
THE SWAR1'HMOREAN
PUBLISHED EVllRY fRIDAY AT SWARTHMORB, PBNNA.
PETER E. TOLD, JrlJARJORIE TOLD, Pub/ialuw.
Phone' KIngswood 3-0900
PlETER E. TOLD, Editor
Barbara B. Kent, M"7U1.I1ing Editor
ROBalie D. Peirsol
Sonya K. Horneff
Marjorie T. Told
JeanDette 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, NOV. 27, 1959
I
Tllilm IITEI
The Men's and Boys' Corporate
Communion will be held this Sun.
day at the 8 o'clock service. Break.
fast for this group will be served
immediately afterward. There will
be a service of Morning Prayer at
9:30 a.m. All departments of the
Church School ,will meet at that
hour, and at 11:15 a service of
Morning Prayer will be held.
Those serving as ushers will be
as follows:
9:30 a.m.-J. P. Espenscbade,
head usher; R. G. Tressler, alter.
IEWS IOTEI
Mr. and Mrs. RoJand L. Colt of
Marietta avenue returned home
Sunday evening by plane from a
week's vacation in Bermuda. In
their absence Mrs. Coit's mother,
Mrs. A. B. Irwin of Oklahoma City,
Okla., stayed with Claudia, Craig
and Kent. Mrs. Irwin will return to
her home in Oklahoma after
Thanksgiving.
Mr. and Mrs. 'Arthur W. Collins
of School lane with their "hildreil~
James, Robert and Marilyn will
spend Thanksgiving Day and the
....
Alice Barber Gifts
15
South Chester Road
Swarthmore
Klngswood 3-1900
~ii~~~~~'~'~~~~~~~'
THOM SEREMBA
UPHOLSTERY and SLIP COVERS
8 Yean of Swarthmoro Referonc••
Over 30 Yoa,,' Experience
Phone SHAIION HILL 0734
Estimates Without Obligation
"ETHODIST IOTES
day at 7:30 p.m. at the church.
,nate; J. F. Brewster, BenJamin weekend with Mrs. Collins' sister
..
'11 Dangerfield, Theodore Haehle, W. and family Mr. and ,Mrs. J. P.
On Friday and Saturday the 11th
The Commission on Missions WI V. Thomas, Jr., W. C. Wilburn, and Wallace, Jr., of Falls Cburch, Va.
Annual'South District Youth Can. meet at the church at 8 p.m. Tues· R. M. Woods; 11:15 a.m.-A. G.
Dr. John G. Shinn and Mr•.
ference for senior youth and adult day.
.
Boyd, head usher; W. H. Ryerson, Shinn with, their children moved
" glu. t/Janks until t/J.
workers will be held at the LansThe W.S.C.S. Executive Board alternate; W. M. Bush, E. O. on Monday from Vassar avenue to
liorb. fllr 11. II 11111111:
.1.._~e Methodl'st Churcb. The will meet in the church parlor on Cramp, R. D. Hulme, and J, P. R ose V a II ey roa,
d Moyan.
1
Mr. an d
UV"~
fllr 1IIa m'"1J r~~ttI!
theme is missions: "Ye Shall Be Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. ~"ec'utivel Smith.
Mrs. Samuel Maule of Mt. Holyoke
fllrfurr.
The Pairs 'n' Spares .a;:
The E. Y. C. will meet at 6 p 1ace an d th'
elr th ree d aughte rs
My WI·tness."
, I'SAT.MS eVIl. t
o'clock Sunday evening; Canter- h ave purc hase d th e Sh'mn h ouse
On Sunday the Sac rament of Committee will meet at 8 p.m.
.
'11 bury Club at 6 :15, and at 8 o'clock an d WI'Ii occupy I't someti me ne xt
Holy Communl'on wI'll be observed Wednesday.
at both services at 8 :45 and 11
The Cottage Prayer
meeting
WI
of M and Mr there will be a service of Evening mont h .
Id t th h
b
h
o'clock, with Mr. Kulp giving the e e a
e orne
r.
s. Prayer.
Carold Honnold of R.:itgers aveSwarthmore. P ..
ommunion
meditation.
Theodore
L.
Purnell,
304
Cornell
On
M,onifay,
St.
Andrews
Day,
nue
WI'11 be h orne f rom Ob erl'm Col •
C
Th
Wed d
8
at'11 b p.m.
e
f
.
h al'd
S W Jnes
h ay.
there will be a l
celebration of
the ege or t h e Th anks givmg
1 ays.
The fir st Membership Instruction 'avenue
J
Class will be held at 9 :45 in the eader WI · e C' . Ie . wI'll
0 nson.
meet at Holy Communion at 9 :30 a.m.
The L d
y la
IrC
There will be a celebration of the
See th
Joh
0
Parlor with Mr. Kulp and all those th h
W
S
M
'shing to ,unite in the membership
e orne 0 f
rs..
. Thursday
ns n, Holy Communion at 9:30 on Tuese
,.
Wl
41 A he st V nue on
day morning, and at 7 o'clock that
A non.profit, mutual en·
of the church on Sunday, December t 1 pm r a e
,
MEMORIAL PARK
13.
a
.m.
evening a zone dinner meeting will
in beautiful
terprise for the benefit of
Church School clasSes for all ages
be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
f iIi'
·din· S rth
will begin at 9:45 a.m. There is a
PIlESBYTERIAN NOTES
WEST LAUREL HILL
am esresl g m wa •
nursery for infants to two years
The Community Thanksgiving W. T. Salom.
f l___ "AM"
more and neighboring com·
of age during this hour.
Service will be held tomorrow at 9
The midweek celebrations of the
munities. For information
During the 11 o'clock Morning a.m. in the church sanctuary.
Holy Communion will be held at
,any day from 9 to 4.
as to lots apply to
Worship hour, ,there are three aep.
Holy Communion will be celebra· 7 a.m. and 9:30 a.m. Wednesday.
• ....onl Avo, above City Un.
ALBERT N. GARREn
ups
cariRg
for
children
ted
at
the
9,:15
and
11
o'clo~k
servo
Bible
Classes
will
meet
Rt
lO
a.m.
1'30
C
fi
t'
1
&alo-C)'ftwyd
Pr.rid.nt
..rrd Budn••• Mgt'.
arate gro
under adult supervision.
ices. The reception of new members'.
.
p.m., on rma!On c asses
The Commission on Membership will be held at the second service. will be held
10 :30 a.m .. and 4
Stop in ()fI;c. al COck Tow.r
228 Garrett Ave. KI 8-0489
and Evangelism will meet. on T, uesMorning Prayers are held Tues- p.m. The InqUirers Class will meet
lor auidonce
Swarthmore, Pa.
at 8:.30 p.m. immediately
a .
d ays at .9m
h
.
The Missions and
t e"servll~e o~ Evensong at 8 p.m.
CHURCH SERVICES
Committee V{ill meet at 7 '30
A celebratIOn of the Holy Com'd
" ,
.
munion will be held at 9 :30 ThnrsPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
day
fol,lowed by a Healing
30 YALE AVENUE
MORTON, PAD. Evor Roberts,' Minister
t'v B rd meeting III meet at Service at 10 0 clock. The Women
TELEVISION - HOME and AUTO RADIO - PHONOS
Robert O. Browne, Assoc. Mtnister
"Bring It to Us or We'll Come to You"
and Minister of Christian Education 9"3eO, ;ednesday. T~e Bandage of T~nit?' will hold their December
Group
wi!l
meet
at
10
a.m.
meetmg
m
the
Cleaves
Room
at
10
Klngswood 4·1028
Sunday. November 29
9:15 and 11 :00 A.M. -, Holy ComCircleIII,
2, Chairman
William
Mrs. Robert
C. Lea,ofJr.,
the
munion
Ward,
will meet M'rs.
at 10
:30 in a.m.
Pennsylvania
Branch
theof ~e•
9 :15 and 11 A.M. - Church School McCahan H 11
partment of Prayer and WorsI)lp,
9: 1i A.M. - Adult Study Gl
9 :30 A.M. - Women's Bible Cla.s
10 :30 A.M. - Senior High Bible and the Music Committee will hold mil be served at 11 :46.
Cl....
THE PRICE?
separate meetings at 8 p.m. Wed.
There will be a rehearsal for the
Tnesday, Decemberl
nesday.
Confirmation classes On Saturday
':00 A.M. - Morning Prayers
7:30 p.m.
We conduct services to suit your budget
10 :00 A.M.-Bandage Gl
CHIISTIAN SCIEN~E NOTES
FRIEIDS MEETIII IOTES
8:00 P.M. - New Testament
The supreme power of God will
lous aHention.
Dr. John Hawkins will speak at
Study
be
emphasized at Christian Science
the
Adult
Forum
on
Sunday
at
9:45
METHODIST CHURCH
a.m. in the Meeting'House. Hi. sub· services Sunday by the Lesson'!'he Rev. John C. Kulp, Minister
ject will be "Hope for our emotion- Sermon entitled "Soul and Body.
Charlea Schisler
Keynoting the Lesson·Sermon is
Monlster of Music
ally disturbed world."
DI.lelOH 0. fUNiULI
Sunday. November 29
Dr. Howkins is .connected with the Golden Text from Psalms
1820 f;HESTNUT STREET
8:45 and 11:00 A.M. - Holy Com. the department of psychiatry at the (66 :8, 9): "0 bless our God, ye
people,
and
make
the
voice
of
his
munion
0IIYElI /I. IAlt,
IMt.Y A. IIAI1I, ..medical school of the University of
9 :45 A.M. - Church School
praise to be heard: which noldeth
Pennsylvania
and
also
has
a
pri'1:00 P.M. Sr. and Jr. Hlch
Telepho"e LO 3·1581
our soul iI. life, and suffereth not
vate practice. He is particularly
Fellowships.
terested in the contribution which our feet to be moved."
TRINITY CHURCH
The Rev. Layton P. Zimmer, Rector psychiatry can make to interna·
of the Bible, the following will be
tional problems.
-Sunday. November 29
From
the King
James
Version
read:
"Bless
the Lord,
0 my
soul.
8:00 A.M. - Holy Communion.
UNITARIAN NOTES
0 Lord my God, thou art very
9:30 A.M.-Morning Prayer.
9:30 A.M. - Church School.
Guest minister at the Unitarian great; thou are clothed with honour
11 :16 A.M. - Morning Prayer.
Church's Sunday morning services and majesty." (Psalms 104:1)
6:00 P.M. - E.Y.C.
on No"o(ember 29 will be the Rev.
An invitation is extended to all
6:15 P.M. - Canterbury Club
Jack D. Zoerheide of the
to attend ihe services at First
8:0Q P.M.-Evening Prayer
Mouday, November 30
Parish (Unitarian) in NE,ed:llaln,1 Church of Christ, Scientist, 206
(St. Andrew's Day)
Mass. He comes at the special in· Park avenue at 11 o'clock.
9: 30 A.M.-Hoilio Communion
vitation
of congregation president
Tuesday. December 'I
Charles A. Stanton of Springfield,
Mrs. Donald, P. J onea of North
9 :30 A.M. - Holy Communion
who
attended
the
Needham
church
Swarthmore
avenue entertsined at
Wednesday. December 2
while living in New England. Mr. a small tea on Friday afternoon in
'1:00 A.M. - Holy Communion.
Stanton will lead the service, at honor of her mother Mrs. George
9:30 A.M. - Holy Communion.
8:00 P.M.-Evensong
which Mr. Zoerheide will speak ori H. Turner's birthday.
Tbursday, December 3
"Christianity's Con f 1i c t
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McMahon
9 :30 A.M.-Holy, Communion
Science: Consequence and Alte"na,.1 of Greenwich, Conn., with their
10 :00 A.M.-Healing Service
tives."
children will be the weekend guests
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
Following the 11 a.ln. service, of Mrs. McMJlhon's brother and sisOF FRIENDS
Mr. Stanton and Mr. Zoerheide ter-in-law Captain and Mrs. CorSunday, November 29
will
join in extending the "Right ben C. Shute. '
9 :45 A.M. - First-day School.
9 :46 A.IIf.-Adult Forum: "Hope Hand of Fellowship" to those memJoe Moran, a freshman at Grove
for Our Emotionally Disturbed bers who have ret;ently joilleoj. the City College, Grove City, will fly
World," Speaker Dr. John How· church. The traditional Unitarian home f"r the Thanksgiving' holi·
kins.
11:00 A.M. - Meeting for Wor- ceremony symbolizes the congrega- days to join his ,parents Mr. and
ship. Children cared for .In Whit- tion's welcoming of those who have Mrs. Joseph Moran, Jr., of Kenyon
tier House. All are welcome.
signified their intent to share the avenue.
Monday, November 30
stated purposes of the
Robert Erskine, son of Mr. and
All.day sewing for the A.F.S.C.
by
signing
the
membership
book.
Mrs.
Robert G. Erskine of WallingWednesday, December Z
We're ready to give it tl\e finest service-day and
ford will be home from WestminAll-day sewing for the A.F.S.C.
night. And we're ready to_give it the finest fuelster School, Simsbury, Conn., for
prenium
quality Atlantic Heating Oil-it's tripleFIRST CHURCH OF
the Thanksgiving holidays.
refined.
CHRIST, SCIEN'J.'IST
You wio.'!t ilepend;Jble,economical, heat. We want
Mr. and M,·s. Charles C. Brogan
SWARTHMORE
steLJdy, sattsfied customers. So, why not give us
Guernsey
and
Thayer
roads
exPark Avenue below Harvard
a call.
extends today to new Unitarians. It
pect their son-in·law and daughter,
Thursday. November Z6
reachas 01,.1' to welcome 'all who ean
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Kelley and
11:00 A.M.-Thanksgiving Day
join with us in the "cooperative quest
their twin daughters, Carol and
Service
for religious and ethical values" our
Sunday. November 29
Joan, of Seaford, Del., on Thanks·
purpose proclaims. Every manl, in200 W. Ridley Avenue
11 :00 A.M.-Sunday School.
sight is valuable to 1,.11, his honest
giving Day.
11:00 A.M.-Thl> T....son - Sermon
doubts no less iIIan his raal beliefs.
Peter C. Campbell of Vassar 'ave.
will be entitled "Soul and Body". TlIera is no creedal ted for memberRidley Park
nue,
a student at Swarthmore Col·
Wednesday evening meeting each
ship. If this kind of church appeals
week. 8 P.M., Reading Room. "'09 to you, come Sunday to the Unitarian
lege is spending the Thanksgiving
Dartmouth AVlrnne,
week· Church on Old Marple Road. Sample holidays with hie room mate, Bill
Life is Good
PAULSON & CO.·
EasIIa-n' 0amaIeI'J
VtV~
~t
.af~e'Women'sAssociation
fOllOwingl=::~~~~~~~~~~===J~~~~~~~~~~~~~
DIOK FRANCRETT. - TELEVISION
~orning,
~=r;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~'l=
----
•
THE OLIVER H. BAIR' CO.
_or
._~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~_
We'll handle your oil burner!
The Right Hand
of Fellowship
Van Alen Bros.
0_
1134742 LE 2·2440
,
-
High School Curriculum
Topic lor Home &- School
College News Notes
Barbara A. Ziengenfus of DicklnIdembers of the Home and School son avenue i. . .rving in the Worn
Association attending the Novem- e~'s Student Government Associa:
ber 10 meeting heard a discussion bon at Bucknell University, Lewis.
of the high school curriculum, with ?ur~, where she recently began her
Chairman of the Lay Advisory lu.mor year. In this capacity, sbe
Committee .D a v i d Rosen, Mrs will represent her group in the
Ida rion Campbell representing the student governing body for women
School Board, and Principal Wi!- and will direct the activiti.s of her
]ism Bush representing the School house council. She is studying for
Administration, giving comprehen- the degree of bachelor of arts.
sive summaries' of the project.
C I
Mr Rosen gave an aceount of
aro Seymour, Dickinson avethe objective attitude adopted by nue, worked on the Junior Show
method of arrival presented last month at Wellesley
committee
the
'
Coll
A h' t
.
at recommendations and actual th ege.
18 ory maJor, she is
e daughter of Mr. and lIlrs. Harreeommendations. He gave as an
e"ample the recommendation that ry C. Seymour.
descriptive biology be given to
Helen Calhoun, daughter of Dr.
everyone in the ninth grade, that and Mrs. J. Alfred Calhoun of
in languages Latin be continued Elm avenue, and Joan Beesinger
while instituting in grades three to daughter of Mr. and Mrs M A'
six a foreign language to be con- Beesinger of Riverside Co~n ·for·
tinued in high school, that physical merly of Swarthmore ~re fre~i.m~
education occupy four periods a students in the Colle~e of Arts and
week, that music and art be eX- Science of the University of Rochpanded and that there be seven ester. Helen is taking a liberal arts
academic periods per day of 46 min- course. Joan is taking a science
utes (eight if conferences con- course with a major in physics.
tinue.)
Robert'M. Greer, son of Mr. and
Idr. Rosen praised the work of Mrs. Robert B. Greer of Media, has
the 50 or 60, persons involved in been named to the Dean's List at
sub-committees. He'also pointed out Colgate Yniversity, Hamilton, N.Y.
that some of the recommendations A senior, Bob is a 1956 graduate of
were not unique since they were Swarthmore High School.
alreadY under way by the school.
Betty Ann McCorkel of Cornell
administration.
avenue has been elected' senatorIdrs. Campbell gave a summary at-large from the freshman class
t th. College of Wooster, O.
of the School Board's action on the a
recommendations. Evaluation of
the report, she said, was made by
Mary Jane Huse, daughter of
the instruction committee B n d Mr. and Mrs. Herbert W. Huse oi
school administration and then the Vassar avenue, was recently named
' d' to the Dean's List at Smith Col·
h I consl'dere
board as a woe
It. 1
•
Part of the recommendations was ege, Northampton, Mass. Molly lS
put into effect--for example, biolo- ~ member of the sophomore class.
gy in nint)! grade. Actually, nothing
Martha Turner, daughter of Mr.
had been rejected, although some and Mrs. Donald C. Turner of Meitems such as modern language in dia, was TecenUy elected to, the
tbe junior high school. and extend- Choir at Hood College in Frederick,
ing the school day, while looked up- Md. Martha is a freshman.
on with favor, faced a financial
Bill Lathbury, son of .Dr. and
problem. The library facilities be- Mrs. Vidcent Lathbury of Walnut
ing provided .In th.e new building lane, who is a sophomore at Wash·
were substantially increased as a ington and Lee University in Lexresult of the report, she said.
ington, Va., was recently elected to
Mr. Bush discussed what had the Sophomore Honc>rary S-ociety,
been accomplished. He stressed the Phi Alpha Nu.
need for adequate consideration of
David Deacon, Lafayette avenue,
changes so as to avoid unfiesirable a seni~r at Earlham College, Richjumping around. Also, many di· mond, Ind., portrayed one of the
verse plans, say- for mathematics, leading roles in the play "Skin of
had been proposed in educational Our Teeth", a Thornton Wlilder
circles with 80me dilemma as to comedy presented last weekend by
w hi c h to choose. Swarthmore the Mask and Mantle, dramatic BOteachers have found that high ciety. Robert Turner, Media, a junschool subjects cannot be switched ior at Earlham, was also in the cast.
to different grades without changes
Christine D. Sipler, daughter of
in 'the content to mateh the age Mr. and Mrs. Howard D. Sipler of
group. The attitude of school ad- Harvard avenue, has been selected
ministration is to proceed carefully, as one of the 56 girls to represent
,to expect to implement many of the Col~Y Junior College in this year's
r
road is on the stsff of this year's
tive of giving a broad education.
A lively question and answer "Ogoritz Campus News", student
per i 0 d followed. Questions in- ,publication o~ ;he Pennsylvania
eluded: How do our graduates do ~tate :UniverSity s Ogontz Campus
in coUeges? Does Swarthmore suf- m Abmgton.
fer restrictions in subjects on ac.
Martha Turner, daughter of Mr.
count of its size! Why are two and. Mrs. Donald C. Turner of
years of Latin recommended? Why 'Media, was yece~tly elected fres~were French and German selected man representative to the Athletio
for the modern languages? Would As.sociation of. Hood Coll~ge, Fredit be possible to introduce Russian erick, Md. Smce atte!,dln g . Hood
d' g College Martha has been active on
nst d f L t' ? A
re rea ID
•
f
"clasea .0 1 d'a tn.
.d
eli
the hockey team, class manager a
a bnrga the freshman volleyball team, and
nc ~ mg l~aPtel d Arelg
"'vesne: W'h
.,.• .
Ylscomplca
C
h'
taught h
't
't b
ed hy a member of the c O1r.
most . ;. ~dn II ;'°WDh t e U\d be
Edward Noyes, son of Mr. and
In IVl
ua s.
' R . WOll
the cost of the recommendations of
the Lay Committee? Should the
f d
un amentals be strengthened further instead of diversifying in art
and music?
Ed
d L N
HEADS CAl,., IIIDES
Janice Lawr
M
d
ence, daughter of
r.
an
Mrs.
H.
L. Lawrence of
Wellesley
d
Bl
roa , is the head of the
ule Kkey campus guides at Mount
H o yo e Coil
ege this year. Barbara
Heath, daughter of'Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Heath of Cedar lane is
onJe of the 51 volunteer memb:rs.
anet is a member of the
water ballet and served as chair.
man of their program last year. A
graduate of Swarthmore High
~.choo~, she is at present majoring
~n socl()logy. Barbara, a sophomore.
ls .gab-Iso a graduate of Swarthm, are
m
Sarves as General Ma..ger
Inducted Into Phi Beta Kappa
Harrison C. Dunning, son of Mr.
and Mrs • H arr Ison F • D unmng
.
a!
Moylan, WI\. inducted into the Dartth h
mo~ c apter of Phi Beta Kappa,
nat
1 hit' h
last~:nt:;
a as IC onor society,
Harrison is a government major
and an associate editor of The
Dartmouth, student dally paper
He is the holder of a Rufus Ch ~
Scholarship, one of the high ho~:rs
the college can confer on an under.,.
graduate.,
'
Dunning is also a member of the
Casque and Gauntlet. a senior society, and a brother of Delts T u
Delts fraternity.
a
He is a graduate of Swarthmore
High School.
Budding G·Man
Wins Essay Contest
Top prl'ze I'n " contest I'n conneetion with tile showing of the movie'
"The FBI Story," was won hy Skip
Willis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard
H. Willi. of Dogwood lane. Skip's
letter on "Why I want to be an
FBI ma~" won him an all expense
round triP to Washington on Mon·
day. He visited the FBI building
where h~ met and was photographed
with Chief J. Edgar Hoover.
He had a personally conducted
tour tt.rough the FBI headquarters
by " Government man and was
escorted t~ the FBI training cerlter
at Qua~tlcoJ Va., where he witnessed a group at the shooting
range who had returned for their
annual refresher course. He also
was introduced to a number of men
who were in the movie.
Skip is an 'eighth grade pupil in
the Junior High School. His father
accompanied him on the trip.
Receives LL.B, Degree
Robert Henry Robinson of Chester was awarded the Bachelor of
Laws degree at the fall Convocation
of The George Washington University. Mr. Robinson, who holds a
Bachelor of Science degree from
Jack Chambers of Dickinson ave- Lehigh University, is a graduate
nue will be home for the Thanks- of Swarthmore High School, class
giving holidays from St. Andrew's of 1952.
School, MiddlEtown, Del. Thomas
N••d ,. new APP'Ool,h, .. n.w vision 0' ,obion
~nderson of San Dimas, Calif., who
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Pearce of of your 'IIo.h or work? Send for frM fold.r J.
's a student at Archmere Academy, Lancaster spent ,the ,weekend with Sin,. 1711. Kln9swood 3-2022.
Claymont, Del., will be a guest over Mr. and Mrs. E. Douglas Ainslie,
TOMLINSON COUNSELOIlS
the holidays.
546 Rutg.~ Ayenue
Swarthmore, Pa.
Jr., of North Chester road.,
t Mrs. Everett L. Hunt of Prince·
on avenue served as general
man~ger for the Gilbert and Sullivan layers of Philadelphia, which
::;-esented the opera "Patience"
ovember 20 and 21.
,
IN A RUT?
FAMILY
MEN whose,need ,is greatest
find our Double Family Income Benefit is
the answer to the problem of protection.
See the
Man frolll
Manufacturers~
2 Penn Center Plaza -
Philadelphia Branch Office -
LOcust
8-5200
A. R. CREMEL, C.L.U., BRANCH MANACER
SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVES: DAVID ,B, COLE. CHARLES I. TINNEY. C.L.U.
f!
Merrie Christmas
IJ .9
j;
Shopping
J~
i)
S~TH ORANGE st. MEDlAJ>,\
PHONEI
!...,
LOWELL6-6225 ,J$,.~
- Open Every Evening "
From November
. 30 --until-- Christmas
~
----.
SEE ALL THREE
•
f River
Mrs.
war
. ayes a
th~
view road, ha~ been named to .
dean's honor hst at Wesleyan Um, .
M' ddl to 'Conn Ed is a
ver~ltY, . 1 e WD,
•
senIor thIS year.
er::e~~en:e~:::t~o:' s!~~d :en~~~
1"11ltIIII11I1III",1""OIOlDIIIIIIIIIIUI"UIllIlIOIII-1
moving shortly. Robert Gerner, vice
president, agreed to fill ,the presi·
dent's duties and continue ,as pro-
~
tram chairman.
a
B
-
Mombo Exhibition
6u~:~;;~~
C rd =
$very Qhristnyzs a
a Precwus Gift· .•
..
=-!==::
i!
~
I...
I
when is a 81!ecial
Christmas portra~t
"
§ of your ~amily •
=~
This Thanksgiving Weekend the
chaperons ,will be Dr: and Mrs.
Jsmes EckenhDff and Dr. and Mrs.
Edgar Wrege.
S
A andy Mills, Cindy ROberts and
ndy Gay served refreshments.
,
'
I
I'
a
,"
1~
MILEY & BROWN MOTORS
Next to A & P Market
36 East State Street, Media, PD.
PHILI P' MAYERI
PHOTOCRAPHY
..
!i
Best Bet Is Always •••
=
Dick
from Page 1)
Four bridge tables were iIi use a
tnost of the evening with Mr. and
lIrs. William Spencer, John Pinks- =
=d:~ Craig Smithinstructing in I
For the LOWEST PRICE plus the FINEST SERVICE ANYWHERE, Your
215
_= ~
College Ave. Swarthmor.l!
"'a1
K.lng$Wood 3-9927
____
tIIIlI_ _ _ _ _
§=_
..
SWARTHMORE - MEDIA'S
ONLY
CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH - VALIANT DEALER
LOwell 6-2044
,
November 27, U,59
-WOMAN'S CLUB NOTES
WHAT IS HI.. WITHtUT
A 'lAin
WIIJ' DOt ••, ,nr re,.nt ,....
tN'" • ,u.o waer
to J.au·
pra.,U.,.l experleace ww. all makea.
Ii will
ID tile ea"
p., ,••
Oe1lt PreY. Deeeaaed. u .t&te4 bJ' Hellf7
w. Koou. Bunh'lDa Trualee. aDd Eaua.
H. Oe1.at. Executrts. 'U'/wm 01 Louts J
Oetat. Deceased Truatee. EaLete or Eleaoo;·
FREY-OcL
28, P"ir1,t AceoUD'.. 01 ,_
.• _ J
._
WVlUO
O e.<.at and Henry W. 1t0CXlll. _.-....
lor 8 ..'
... .-WI
_
..... -r.
~_ ,v
• an E. Prey. u/Wm of Et.--'r
0.'-'
A. L. 'ARKER LB ••II 8·15&&
EMIL SPIES
WATCIIlIL\KBIt
.Form,,·I,. of F. C. Bodo and S PIne Watch and
128 Yale Ave.
Clock Repairs
swarthmore, PL
OVB& IS YEAlUI'
ar_ca
A. Prtoe . . .e.t BnrJ Fad,'.
~:tJ~oft Prank R. Kreuter. Deeeued.
of PfOVldentCTr:!i n.nt. &Qd P1nal Account
Co
elmenl BaDk aad 'l"nIA
T mr~7 (Formerly Traclumeo, B&Ilk and
Rru~ Omp&D1). Tnutee, Eab.c.e or BHI1e
.XYNEDurb, DeceUed
...._, ., •
•...--v\i.
or Provident
Trad• Pint aDd Pinal Acc-'-'
........
CompaQ. __
elmena Bank ... Tru.t
Deceued. . . .lated b, H.n_
_.... K .... er.'1 ........
B"
_ " W• A
D ec:utoOr. Eatate of A~-ur
nil
SunblDg TruB\ee. _
._. Emma H 0."1'
...
,,-.
MacDON-......·
r., tceued
Execulrlx U/wm 01 Lou'·
foG J. De:-I.
...
D ..• Account r··~ct.
au
)t. .v~
-I _
__ A ~.
.ceued Trustee. Elltate or Eleeor Oe1a1. Eat te 0
berta M. Bayler. ElI:tcuLrtx,
Prer. Deceased. (Bur TrUlt. for Susan E
a of Edith M. MacDonnell. Dece.. ed.
An exhibition of paintings by
club members will be hung during
the fir.~ week in December by the
art department, Mrs. Avery F.
Blake chairman. It is expected that
a number of these pictures will be
painted by members of the art class
directed by Mrs. Carl de Moll.
On Friday, December 4 at 10 FreF)
.
MARKOVlTZ----Oct. 23, Flqt Account. of
FRY-Oct.
D.
Pint
and
Pm&!
Account
of
Jobn
Guardia, (covering the
a.m., the literature department, Helen M. Wood.a1l. Executrl.J;. Estate of period.CorCORD,
from \he date or his appolnt.ment.
Florence J. Lucasse chairman, will Jacob L. Fry, Deceued.
September 24, l85&--Qctober 13 18 J ~
present Mrs. John T. Pinkston, Jr., GRANAHAN _ Oct. 13, Firat. and Final tate of Josephine J.farlcovlt.a:. ~ Min~r. . . - . m".
. Ram.pacher ..count
of
¥
of "
-'--beth
McCABE-Noy.
:l. Flrst ... -Ina!
Ac·
in HA Morning of Poetry". Mrs. Accounl
Adm1nJl!lb'at.rtx. Estate of Elizabeth JII'
V1neent J. LaBrat.ca, Guardlao,
• Eslate of Ma.ry J. McCabe, All Ineompetent.
Pinkston will read poems by Robert Granahan, Deceaaed.
8. Fint and FlDal Aecount
McCALL-QcL. 31, Flut Aecount of MJers
Frost as well as. some Christmas ofGUNlA-Oct.
Marian R., Ounta, Adminla'ratrb: Eatate S. WlUey and The FIr,t PClllls,lnnla BloDk-
N".
selections.
Picture Framing
ROGER RUSSELL
Photographic Supplies
CLASSIFIED ADS
HOW
STATE .. MONROE ST8.
MEDIA
~~W:::AITED
CHRISTIAN
SClENCI
HEAlS
Mrs. Harry Bernard of Union
l;1~~F~~~~~1 avenue
will entertain at a family
LOwell 6-2176
OPEN PlUDAY EVENINGS
dinner on Thanksgiving day.
covers,
years experience.
prices for chairs begin
fabric inoluded. Eight
Swarthmore references.
SERVICE. Estimate without obliChair bottoms repaired. $6
THOM SEREMBA. Phone any
up to 10 P.M. SHARON HILL
SUNDAY
WFIL Radl. - 81.5 A.M.
Channll6-WFIL.TV-8115 A.M.
CRESSON PRICHARD
900 Michigan Avenue
Swarthmore. Pa.
KI 3-1112
lDIIIDIIIllUtJlllDllIIlDDUIlIIUUDlIIIIWUI
~
~O~&T~~~~
and
after five.
sires
PERSONAL - Bicycles Repaired,
Parts, accessories. Milt Glass Bicyole. Hobby, Toy Shop, 206 East
Baltimore Avenue, Clifton Hei&,hts,
MAdIson
Theater. 6-0713. Opposite Clifton • __ ....... ,.?.te,no~:raJ'.h)'
PERSONAL - Licensed practical
nurses available. Post maternity
baby sittiug. Delaware Valley
N;'r"'~ Registr,.. Phone TRemont
REAL ESTATE
Diluzio and Sons
FLORIST
.,
I
Formerly
CARNS
free Estimates
I
l~:::::I:::~.:HJII~
Ga...
8M BaHirDDre Pike
SpriDCfleld, DeL Co. ....
Klngswood 3-0450
MiiUUiimnulDwUlIUIBDmllllnlllDJmmUltl
AUDITOR·S REPORT
FOR THE SWARTHMORE-RUTLEDOE UNION SCHOOL DISTRICT
FOR TitB YBAR ENDING JULY 5. 1959
The Auditors have completed their examination of the books, rec·
ords and accounts kept by the Swarthmore-Rutledge Union School ms·
trict for the fiscal year ended July 5, 1969. Examinations were also
made of the Cafeteria Fund and the High School Student Treasury.
Without making a detailed audit of all transactions, we have examined
and tested accounting records and other supporting evidence by methods
and to the extent deemed appropriate.
Assessed valuation of taxable real estate
$8,625,440.00
Number of mills levied ............................... ·64
Number of aSBessed with per capita tax ........•.... 3,944
Rate of per capita tax ............................ $16.00
ROOFING
Gutters
Warm-Air Heating
Air Conditioning
Sheet Metal Work
George Myers and Co.
STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS
SCHOOL YEAR ENDED JULY 6, 1969
BOX4B
Gash
Bala"""of Period ............... _ .................
'
Beginning
$ 65,147.60
KI 4-1214 CL 9-3358
"OR SALE
iq;:;~~~;~r:;;;:1 ~~~~!!!!!!!~~~
!.liE
~
CEN ERAL
Suy .r R.nt .f Our
PIANOS
or ORGANS
of drawers
Call TRe-
Brookhaven Shoppln1iJ Cpt.,
TRI .. ont .·0318'
2906 Burden Road
_
FOR SALE - Wardrobe trunk,
$3.00. Boy's black figure skates,
7%. $6.00. Phone KIngswood
BlCHERMUI MUSIC SCHOOL
CONTRACTOR
Parbide.
to
Pre,.
"'Ill
one
~a.
~
TRemont 2-5487
1.lIiIIIumawu'W1liDIIIII1UIIID'''.W,~"u.llu"auJ
Belvedere
Convalescent Home·
2507 Chestnut St., Chester
TRemont 2-5373
. . . .u NanSal' CaN
Aled.. Bed_. CbnGlo
BICYCLE REPAIRING - PARTS
ACCESSORIES - KEYS MADE
\
Total Receipts
948,179.22
TOTAL FUNDS
AVAILABLE •••• $1,003,326.72
EVANS BIKE" LOCKSMITH SHO'I
Llndtn and Morton Av...
and chiffonier.
Rutledge,
KI a.u.. , I ~~~d":i Porch furniture.
'a.
3-2422.
ELNWOOD
CODvalascant Home
BalU- PIke .. IIn.,.,a Aft.
COD.l'alucen\ lieU aU. Womea
Bsaelleld ..... - 8paol'" d .......
swarUuaore
Blu croaa PoJW)n'
Eatabbahed 1831
'
8&DIB PiP'PIH TURNER. ProprIe\Or
Enard O. ChipmaD
and Son
General Contractor
LDERS 'Since 1920'
TILE FLOoRS· 'USTII TILE
FORMICA COUlTER TOPS
ROOFII •••• IIDII..
CUSTOM IIT1KEII
ADDITIOII • ALTEIiATIlII
Fl'H EIfl.at..
1401 Ridley Avenue
Chester, Pa.
TRemont 2-4759
TIlemont 2-5689
1l1llet, It IrA SWiGIP"lnlll With
bceDODt H-BGIII' NwobIC cue
Klngswood 3-0272
IUSTOM IlllALLATIOIl
II,
H. D. CHURCH
a .AII AVE., 'WARTHMOII
KI
4-2727
SWARTHMORE
CONVENIENTLY LOCATED RANCH HOME
Nice living room with fireplac,!. Family kitchen. Three bedrooms, Tile bath. Large full dry cellar; Screened porch.
\
Detached garage. SmaD but nice yard with shade. $21.500.
an. BIRD
Klngswoocl 4-1500
Diabur......... nts
Receipts
General Control ... $ 28,821.37
49,106.46
Per Capita Tax ... $
Instruction ••.•.•. 471,451.60
Gen. Property
12,510.16
Auxiliary Agencies
Taxes ........ .. 457,994.62
71,492.69
Operations
.•.••••
Real Est. Transfer
12,664.69
Maintenance
••••.•
Tax ............
17,319.18
41,000.62
Fixed
Charges
.•••
Delinquent Taxes.
3,230.07
76,616.00
Debt Service •.••.•
State Appropriation 171,170.19
119,065.39
Capital
Outlay
•.•.
Tuition .. , . . . . • . .
32,121.34
Insurance Recovery 205,543.11
Total
Interest ...••..•••
1,748.80
Disbursements .. $ 832,611.42
All Other Sourees . _ _7~,=2:.:78::.46::.:
Cash Balance ....:.
170,715.30
End of Period
$ 945,610.23
1969 Taxea Pd. in
Total .•••••••.... $1,003,326.42
Advance ........._ _2::1'1::6;:;68::;.9::::9
Opposite Boro HflII
STATEMENT OF ASSETS, LIABILITIES. AND SURPLUS
SCHOOL YEAR ENDED JULY 6,1959
ASSETS
LIABILITIES AND SUR'PLUS
Current ASBets
Current Li4bilitin
Cash ......... ; ... $ 170,'116.30
Teachers' Salaries.$ 69,286 .93
Unpaid Taxes •••.•
3,778.23
Transportation •• ,
86.90
Tuition Receivable •
1,094.64
Total Cur.
88
Stata Approp.
Liabilities ..•••. $ 69,373.
Receivable •••..•
21,496.97 Bonded In.ubtednesB. 308,000 .006
SurpllUl ..•• • • . . • • .. 2,455,472.~
Total Current
Assets • • • . . • • "' •$ 197,084.14
TOTAL LlAllILIFi>:ed ABBets
TIES AND
14
School Sites, BuildSURPLUS .•... $2,832,846.
ings and Equip. • 2,636,762.00
TOTAL ASSETS
$2,1182,846.14
BONDED INDEBTEDNESS
.
A complete statement of Bonded Indebtedness of the School Di~.
trict, showing the change during the fiscal year ended July 6, 1969 IS
as follows:
OU.tBt'd'g
Retired Qutst'd'g
La.st
July 6,
Ju.ly 6,
During
Description
Mat"ritY
1959
1958
Year
Year
0/ Bonds
May 1, 1960
$
8,000
1930 Series F 4% % .. $ 16,000 $ 8,000
3,000
3,000
1934 Series G 3% %
Oct. 1, 1973
320,000
20,000
300,000
1953 Seriea H 2%%
4339,000
• 31,000
$308,000
The ,,!,>ove financial statements of the Swarthmore-Rutledll!' UDi~:
School District for the school year ending July 6, 1969 are pub!l~hed ia.
compliance with Section 2432 of the School Laws of PennsYI van of
The Auditeln' ·Report was filed Wlth the Court of Comm~n P eaS soed) aJ',.ys
DelaWare County on November 16, 1959. and will be confl rm30
luteiy unless an appeal is taken therefrom within thirty (
aftar the filing thereof.
. Auditonf
OSCAR S. HART
RICHARD M. SNYDER
LAWRENCE A. STEAD. JR.
-----
Dr. and Mrs. Donald L. Hibbard
of South Chester road will have as
their guests over the Thanksgiving
holiday Mrs. Henry' Howell and
Mrs. Paul Hoos of Montelair, N.J.
and Mr. George Pomeroy of Ben
Avon Heights, Pittsburgh.
Account. of C..1mlr PiekrDJak. EKecu*.
Ea&at.e oi ltt.tbel'1De PteueDl&t. a/"/a
Catherine Pletrealu. Ca.therlDe Pet.enOD.
1tMbar1De Pie&renSak. Deceaaed.
PlNCUR.A-OCL 22. PInt and PInal Ac.-
alH),.
ESTATB NOnUS
Estate of MARGARET CLARE. )lEAL, deceased (1aie of Bwarthmore, Delaware
county\ Pa.).
Lettera Tes1;amentar'J' on the above
.aLate bave been sranted to the under.
sllOed. wbo reQ.ueat aU per.oPl ht.vlDa
clalml or demands q&1nat &be Estate of
Ule decedent to make Imowa the same. and
all persona Indebted. to the deced.eDL to
make p&JJD.ent.. without delaJ'. to Ed.1tb
HWel Deweell. John E. Fricke and Prot1lIent Tta.d.ean:ums BiU11t and TrU8.t Compao"
Executor., 11\h ancl Cbestnut StiR.e .... Pbll...
delphia 3. Pa.. BenJamJn F. sawln, heltdent; or to their Attorney, WallaCe C. BUll;,
cOUDi of carl P. Welhml.D, 8Uni\1Dl
Executor, FAUlk! 01 WlWam T. ale.an,
Deceased.
BTRATI'ON.KICBENER
Oe'. 17, PInl
IIDd Ftn&l AcCOun' of Albert B. Marla AD4
ChArles A. StraUoll. Ezecutora, Ee;ta\e of
of John PIDcura. Ad.m1D1lV'Mor.
8111a Stratton Mlcheattl', Deceued..
E .tate of K ..tariD& Pineura, Decltued.
8UPIo'PT--oct. 27, Pint and FiD.al A~
~t.
R1C~ 30, Flnll Account. of Edmund
T R ICt!, Bub.t.Uuted Uld. Bunh'-- TrtuI'-. count of Ceal.raJ,·PeDD JfaUonal But aI
Ea\t.te or Rt.ebel Rice, Deceued.
....... PblIaclelpb1a., Decutor. Elltate 01. FrtoDk
RI8'nNE Ocl 10. Firat Account. 01 M. Suplee, Deceased.
THORNLEY-Noy. 4. Fltst aDd Pinal Ao.
Frederick P. BlsUDe and The Fint. PeJlD·
sllva.nia BanklnB' and TrUI" Company, count 0( EUubelh T. Hoffmeister, Elec....
Trustees U/WJJI, for Frederick P. RlIUDe. 1rls. Dt.ate of .JohD. '1'b.orDley. Deceased.
'l'OR&-Oct. 21, Fint &Del PInal ACCOUlll
(ACCOUDt. staled b;y The Pint. PelUlS,h'ama
Banklns and Truet. Company, SUrYlYina' of FtcH B. snJder and Paullne Thompson.
Trustee. aDd Charlea 8. KlaUDe and the Exeeuton, Estate of Roy Torr, a/lt/a Roy
Firat. pennsylvania BaokinB aDd TrUll" F. Torr, Deceased.
WAKELINO - Noy. t. Pint aDd FtDal
..... n I or Ihe est.&te of Fred-Co mpallY. £oA.ecu
_.ertct. P. RbUne, \he deceued Co-TrUltee. Account of OeorlC M. watollDi, A~
wbo died August 5. IJ58 and P1'eder1c:t. P. lrator, D.B.N .• Estate of Geora:e W. Wak..
RlaUDe, Jr .. 8ueceedlns Trustee.) Account llDS, Decea..ed.
WALLACE-Noy. 2. Fint and FiDal Aoalated from October 11, IH8 to september
COUD'
of Laura copple. Admirdllratris.
of Catherine OllJ11A. a/t./a K~t.arzyn .. Ing and Truat CompanJ, Executors, Estate :N, 1It5D, Estate of ElIzabeth WbeLatone
Estate of BeoJamiD Joseph WallaA;:e, De-Ounla.. DeceMed,
of R. Kemble MCC&ll, a/till. R. It. MCCall RlIUne, Deceased.
HADLEY~Nov. ". Account of Henry C and Robert Kemble McCa.ll. Deccaaed.
ROBER'T8---NoY. 2. Firat and Final Ae- ceased.
WALLACE-No'Y. I, Pint. aDd P1DAl .....
Had1e1. Executor U/WW of Han, C. Had:
McCARTHY-Nov. 4, Fint and F1nal Ac.. count of Loube H. Kaln. Executrix, Estate
count of Laura copple, AdmlDbtraLrlX.
ley. Esta..te of Harry C. Hac1ler, Deceased. count of Mary Marquan. Exec:uUb:, Estate of EUa&beUl D. Roberti. Deceased.
BAMBLEl'ON
a t.
of ADD. P. McCarthy. Deceased.
ROSS-Oct., 21. Plnl ODd -'-a! Acc.unl D.B.N., Estate of HaDIlab Wall&ce. n...c
iii. FJrat and Final
McELWEE-Oct.
31.
FI",
and
--a!
A-• ~
Account or Hel... H Hambl'- Ex
.IE' U1
.....
of Katharine '0. Rosa. Adm·-·-tralrlZ.
Eo- ceased.
v.fALLS-Noy. 2. PJnt. U1d PInal Account
.
e..uu,
ecu.. count 01 Rhoda. O. Cats&aln. Admbllal-~
t.rIx, Ed.te or Grant O. HlUDbleton. De- tl'iX C
.-- tate or Archlbald L&lrd Rou. a/t/a Arcbl- of AdellDe Walls DIX. Executr1:l. :&state
Clued.
• .T.A., Estate of Bertha. McElwee. bald L. Roas and A. L. Roes. Dcceasect.
of Helen L. Walls, Deceased.
Decealed.
WALTER-Oct. :111, Flnt and Final Ao-4• First and Plnal Ae.
H
McILVAIN - Oct 30, Firat Account. of'
..
count o( Helen s. Walte1", AdmlDlstral.rD:;
es • armoD, Executor. EI- FldelUl·PhUadelphla Trullt. Compaoy. Ad...,
tate of Lena B. Hanaley, Deceased.
mlDLstrator. C.T.A .• Eo. . . . .1 lIo-ard N. Estate of Sa.rah O. Ruaaell.
Sad1e C.T"' .• Estate of AJm.Ie B. Walter, J)eoo
HA8lON8
Oct. 18 air I A I "
O. Ruuell. Deceued.
ceued.
• r
a
ccoun
ot
McnvaiD.
Dectued.
Pldellt"" ..,... ......
_'.1 C
RYIUNICIt - Oot. 13. FIrat and P1ual
WASYLUCK-Oct:. 16, Plret aDd P1Dal
..
-c..........u
~ ..... .u
ompa.DY.
AdMcNICHOlr-Nov.
4.
alr.I·
...
~.--.
mln1&trator Estate f J II H •• _
1'r.lE'iUIW.
Account of A. Brooke Geary. Exector. ~ Accoun\ of R. paul Le.lY, Executor, Eslat.e
•
0
e
811~a.
a
./a
Account
of
Ball"
C.
B
........
-.c·u·~-.
--~
...
Jeffers... ~__ •• __ . o A J II Hal a _
..
u,
CoA
"'...
...,
of CatberiDe Ryblnlck. Deceased.
ceued.
~&.&lUo - - C
n __ • De- ta.te of Ann. 8. McNicbol. Deceued.
BBOCltLEY - Oct. V. FJnt and F1nal of Mary wuyluch, Deceued.
wnsoN-Oct. 23. Plrs' and Final A~
HAV1LA
MOONEY-Nov. 2. Pint and ~I.D'" AOo Account of Rachel BuUer. Executrix, Escount of Lloyd Ooman. AdmlDlatrator. EaND--Oct.
28.
Account
of
GIrard
count
of
MlUhew
E1g1c
Sh.'OI
••••
T .... , C ~ Ex-.
B'"
.....
tate of AnthODJ' R. Shockley, Deceped.
of W1ll1am. R. W1laoil. Deceued.
.....anae an... E:l:ecutor. Ea- tor, Estate of laabelle Mooney. Deceased. 8OSNICltl.....()et. 7. First IlDd FInal Ac- tate
WRIOHT~t:. 23. FIrat Account of PI·
tate
of JlUIlcs
Deeeaaed.
MOORSHEAD--Oct. 30. I:
~I", and &~lnal cOUllt 0( And.rew Siudoclt and. Resina SIuurn
~cl 13 T._ H t..yllaDd.
.. _. __
•
L,.:.n all,,,,.:--.& Account Account .1 ....-n
•
of Cba
I - YB.
.~ .. R . .-. . .r-·_··
1lWC"'" --d
~ doc.,
AdmlnlStrators, Est.at.e of Edward deUty-PhU&delpbJ& Trust Company ~
WUUam Coxe Wright. Ezrc'U.ors, Eatate 01
rea. Harper. E:lr.ecutor. Estate of H. E. Potter, Eucuton. EIItate of Artbuf· Boanictl, Decused.
Mary-.~"
E. HID. Deceaaed.
E. Moonhead. D.ce ...d•
..
SPRAGUE-Hoy. 4. First Account of J. Dab, Con Wrlght. DeceMed..
YOCKEY-Oct:. e, FIrat and Fblal AcJA I B~cd... :n,Ir Fint and. Final Ac.- M08BER-Ocl. 30. ...~-I
H. Ward Hinkson and Lucy V. Lamb,
count... auv
·oOA.. ...
........ PIDal A~
....
count of Loretta Kolesarelr:, Ad.mlDbtratrllr,
o
roB
8
eet
TrUst
Company,
count
or
Melvin
E.
CalDe.
~-.ulr
••
-·_cu·
.
.
.
U/WW
-.
Wh
Ex
to Estate
'"""'
......
.... .. s es
, ~t&t.e of
eeler S. Estate of 8yllne,. Boward Yoct.e" Doecu r,
of .Rlchard J . .".acuOD. tor, Estate of Arch1e B. Mosher. Deceued. Sprague, Deceaaed.
Deceased.
MURPHY-Ocl. 23. Plr.1 -'-d .:~
__ A' AJOHN
.....
BTEWART-Oct. 30, FIrIIt and Partial «ued.
ZEllZEFF!'-()ct. 30. First aDd FIntl Ao80N~t. 18, Firat and Ftnal Ac- count of Gertrude Dooaldaon, Eatcutrts.. Account of Barba.rft It. Jaladiaon, aua.rd1&D.
coun' of BtaDford. P. Johnson. Executor. Ea\a.te of Almle MUrphy, Dl!ceued.
Eatate of Barbara Zlle.o Stewarl, A :M1uor. count of Jose~ zeU.seff, Ezecutor, Eata&e
Eltat& of Marr Emma Johnson. Deceased.
OELS-Nov. 2. Pirst and F10al Account
STEWART-Oct. 30. First &Dd F1nal Ac. of Rebecca. Zeitzeff. Deceased.
EARLE B. ALLEN
KREUTER-No'Y. t. ~Jrst Account of of Joaeph J. 8chaDe, Executor. Estate of count of carl F. Welhms.n. AdmJn1alrator,
Reslater of Wllla and.
Ethel H. Weakley and '11le FIrat Penuyl- John R. Dell, Deceued.
Estate of Edith D. stewart, Deceased.
Clerk 0( Orphans' CouJ1
vao1& Bank1na NUl Truat. CompaDy, EucuPlE'I'RENIAm-Oct. 30, Ftnt aDd Fm&l
STEWART-Oct. 30. First and F1Dal A~
c!:tN:rL~~NOTV'
cOUDC,
co~s:,~~ :":.e~ ~m= ~~.
"It,.
1-...
ESTATE NO'1'ICB
Estate of FRANK. A. TAYLOR. la.&e of the
Borou,h of Rldlcr Park, Delaware Cou,a..
t1, PeDDlYlvanJa..
x.et&.era or .dm.ln1atraUou 011 the
estate bavlnB been lranted to the underalgDed, aU persocs IDdebted to the ..ld
estate are requested to mue p&7I1lent.
and &bOle havinJ clalms to pre_ent the
aame, wUhouL delay. to EaUler L. Taylor,
• 20rton Avenue. lUdIe, Park. Pa.; or to
ber Attorney', Butler, BoaU1. Oreer' "
JobDSOD, Media, Pa..
3t--1l-13-61i1
Olrard TrUd BIO,II
pap?
THE SWARTHMOREAN
-.c. .
0....
Phtlodel_ ..
3~11..1HI
Penna.
ORPHANS' CO"UBT
OF DELAWAJlB CO-qNTY, PENNA.
NOTICE OF FILING AND
AUDIT OF ACVOUNTB
NoUce .. herell, pTea 10 1u:IH, le,atees,
lte4ll.&ora ad aU persOilI lIl&ereaee4 ",,1
..u ....u In tile faUowlnl" eslate, lLa.,e 'eell
rue' III \he Office 01 tILe :aeclatet ., WlIla
ad Clerlr: of OrpllaU' C01lri 01 .... onst:r
011 Monda,., Decem'er 1, lHI, at 10 o'elock
A.M., E.8.T., for c.uIlrmaUoDo at
Ume th. a.14 com wW at&4l' ,ala aoceenb.
uar .bJea&lona to thIII . . ._ aa4 ...Jr.ID ....
lribUOD 01 &be b ......oe; peertabaecl .. be
In Ihe haDd.i 01 tile Mcematalltl.
ASB-Oct. 13,·P1ra\ and FUlal Account. til
"Iat.
EI\her A. Lanasan, AdmlnLstrator, C.T.A.,
E&\ate of Marsball W. Ash. Deceaaed.
BANCROFT - Oct. 18. F1rat and FJnal .
Account of Howard. F. Bancroft. Admsw.trator, EatAte of Marlard B. Bancnft,
Deceaaed.
B.&.Rlf1VlLLE--Oct. ~D, Ftnt and Ftna1
Acc:oun\ of N. Olenn GordY and Lawrence
W. Muaball, EKecutora, Estat.e of Allce
J. Bam1vllle. a/k/a Allce Norvell Ba.rDi-1We, Deceased.
BELIr-Oct. t. Fin' and FlDai ACCOunt. of
Mary B. Hickman, AdIIltnLstrat.rl%, Estate
of Matthew BeU. Decea,eeL
BUUl-Oct. 5. Firat and Final Account of
AnDie H. Irvine. AdmlD1stratrlx, Estate of
Jane :M. Bird, Deceased.
BIZONES-Oct. 5, Firat and Final A~
caunt of WllUam c. Bizones. J!::I:ecutor.
Estate of Panayota BiSoI1es. a{,lt/a p~
Jet. Bizones and Pau1lDe B ZODea. Deceaaed.
BLACKBtJRN-Oct. 30. First and FJD&l
Account of Sara A. Baxter. EXecut.riX, E&o
ta'e of lIIabelle J. Blackburn, Deceased.
BLEW-oct. 14, Fin" Acc.ount of 'l'be
Firat Pennsylvania 'San1dnB" and TrUat
Compan" Executor, EState of Joaeph J4U~
ler Blew, DeccueCl.
BUTLER.-Nov. 2. Ftrst. and PID&1 AO"
count 01 Mae E. Joyce. EZecutrlX. Estate
of Ja.me. L. Butler, Deceued.
ClALLAHAN-OcL 18, Fint ADd Final
Account. of W1U1aD1 P. Bennett. Executor,
Eltate of Patrlck J. Callahan, Deceased.
CAMPBEL~ct. 16. PltSt Account of
F1dellty-ptilladelpbllo TrUat Company and
AnIle W1natan1eY campbell, aecutors.
Estate of John MorroW campbell. a/k/a
dobn M. Campbell, Deceaaed.
CARDWELL _ OcL 30, Firat &oDd FInal
Ac.count or WUl1&D. H. Anderman, Decotor. Estate of Mabel II. Ca.rd.weU, Deceaaed.
CARFAGNO-OCt. 23, FIrat and FInal
Account of Jalary E. carlalDo, EXecutriX,
F.atate or Salvatore Carft.g11O, Deceased.
CLYDE--Oct. 21. Second. AcCount 01 PIdeUty.Ph1lad.elph1_ TrUI' Compaay, 8QfIo
vtYlDc Truatee. Eatato of caroUno BUrion
Clyde, Deceased.
CRtJtCKSllANE-NOY. 1:, Flrsl and JI1DIl
Accounl of Jane L. CruICkShank. Blee1.1WIz. PAt&te of WW1aDl. 1U. cratckahlDk.
.
~"W4
DALTON-Nov. ". Plnl and PID&l Aocount of EUu.beth D • .Jonea .wi !o(arW1
D. PIJD,Sl, Ezecutora. Estate of Lulu. JL
1I00re Dalt.on, Deceased.
DERMAN-oc,," . , Fira' and FInal At»
count of Ida Derman. Admtnlatratrllt, z....
tate 01 Abraham M. Derman. Deceued.
D0110LAS-No'Y. 4, Pln\ and Ftntl Aceount 01 Prancta C. B~u1ts and EfelJl1
L. &huns. EsaCUto1'1l. E:s\ate 01 Irm. L.
DOUll... , Dec.tut4.
E'R'ENNAN-Noy. 2, PII'I\ aDd. Pinal Aceount of MaUde SCbnee ZUI•. EnCU~'
Eala.. of 8y"". . D. D _ ../k/lo 814DeJ' Deaver DretmaD, DeceaHiL
A
JftBv"'NN-NOV, t. Jlllta\ and pmal ~
Count ('If Marvve\ Beck. AdDl1DIIIttMriJ:,
Estate of Clara· Ebmazm. Deceased.
PEINBERO-liev. 2. PIrd,lDd ..-mat,~~
COUIlt 01 VIDcent P. neamoD" AdIDIJlI81rt.~r, Eeww of :aeuor V. Petnl!'rI,
00_
~
Pl8HER-Qct. ft. P1nt ..... l'IIW Account or Jlarcua II. ~r, .Ad~.
Ealale of Kol_ II.
Doaoo.o
'at LDUIIc
oJ. 0eIa\ ud. BeDQ' W_ JtO(lIIa,
_
Carl
T1f"'A of ~ I foI'•
_r.
_r.
orru:-
roo
Every time yoU cross a street against a
Iiglif '.- ~~;~"ii,,~
dasli
f~'
behind parked cars in mid-block. every time you walk to the right, with your back
to traffic, instead of to the left on a rural highway-you bet your life!
rea
r
"mit
,
We are sti1l a nation of jay-walkers whose. mental attitude apes the speeding'
driver, getting there fastest by the shortest route and leaving personal safety at the.
curb.
';)
When )'QIl are walking remember. the red light means you, too. Cross at intersections OIl the green or amber light: meant for you, but watch out for reckless
drivers. r.oo. On highways walk facing oucoming cars. At night wear or carry something wbite. ase a flashlight. let dr",
"'-.......
_.t.
a,NU,. _ _~.,iDto
.~.
THE BOUQUET
E. L. NOYES and CO.
. THE SWARTHMOREAN
PORTER H. WAITE•. Inc.
!:I_.~DO~_~
are shere.
~
!!fm!ig,
SWARTHMORE CO-OP
THE INGLENEUK
J. A. GREEN
D. PATRICK WELSH
SWARTHMORE PRINTING CCJ.
SWARTHMORE TOGGERY SHOP
CATHERMAN'S DRUG STORE
PROVIDENT TRADESMENS BANK and TRUST CO.
BAIRD and BIRD
PETER E. TOLD
/
November 27, 1959
-
IH,.. .SEA ...tll,
Telephone Company Moves Jim McCorkel Visits
Elementary PTA
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Kelvin Drukin and Frederic
Business Office to Media
Algeran Refugee Ca~p
In Executive Meeting TIrA opifriontJ ezpre8.ed beloto
YoOCum 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 were concerned
m'ainly with preparations for the
annual State Education Association meeting to be held in Harrisburg on December 28, 29, and 30.
Effective Monday, November 16,
the Bell Telephone Company of
Pennsylvania's business office records for KIngswood 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 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 Harvard avefice
at
Media, the manager said.
nue, is treasurer and recording sec'Tetary of the Delta Upsilon Club
ADDRESSES PHI DELlS
of Philadelphia which celebrated
the 125th anniversary of the foundRobert N. Hilkert, Stl'ath 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 :Money and
You" at the Delta Delta Delta lunchcon held last \veck in Philadelphia.
ALL LINES OF INSURANCE
Mrs. Earl Weltz of College ave333 DartmCluth Avenue. Swarthmore nue and Mrs. Horace A. Knowles of
KI
d 3 1833
Wallingford were members of the
ngswoo
planning committee.
. kk**********************
Peler E. Told
•••••••••••lIJI.¥JI. ••••••• 1fJI
~
:t
•
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 and
Mother," he wrote recently. "I've
had a most interesting time visiting orphanages and schools with
Rita Morgan, the AFSC 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
raising is coming on -- and if any
funds will be raised fOI' these refugees in Tunisia."
His father is a fund raiser fbr
the Arilerican Friends Service Committee, which plans a half-million
dollar program in Tunisia and Mor-
:dM:d~1:Jf::4~~~lj!,~ acco, to which those feeling the war
JtY-~.~~i~~~jij~~.~~~~~~~~~~.~ in Algeria have emigrated. There
i1!
250 000 f th
1"
'th'
~bri5tma5
'I;
~
.
is a wonderful time of the year-Gift'.
Giving ,is a fine thing but let/s not
go overboard about i~.
are
, o e m . lv10g WI 10
the sound of the cannon, sharing
. one blanket among eight people. The
Quaker relief Qrganization's immediate aim is to send 100,000 blankets to warm that many children;
later plans include th'e shipment of
warm clothing, sewing mach1Oes,
textiles, drugs and baby food.
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!)
The Cameral Hobby Shop
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
and sister Mr. and Mrs. Avery S.
Blake of Towson, Md., will also be
guests.
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, ~rs. Byron Moses,
Mrs. John Vermeychuk, Mrs. Sally
Balin, Mrs. Donald Lennox, Mrs.
John Lee SamQ1.ons, and School
Principal Ella F. Blain.
The . next P. T .A. meeting will
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
Gr. tAo,. 01 'M mcK'VidU4l'lOTit.
er•• AU letter, to The Swartlz,.
mor.an muat be ail/ned. P8~.
ntlma mati b. PBd if tM write,.
i8 knoton to the Editor. utt.,..
will be publi3h6d onl" a.t the du.
oretion. 0/ tM Editor.
-
UNICEF Report
To the Edit~r: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 children.
We sincerely wish to thank the
several individuals and grOUps
which have made the 'program successful. 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.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Howard Gilliams
Mrs. William Clarke
SARC Club winners for the
month of October announced at the
meeting of the Rutledge Club on
F 'd
.
f' t Ed
d
rl a.,y evemng are, Irs
war
Rupmck, second John Maerker, and
th' d M J
K 11
Ir
rs. ames ear.
Laments Program Drop
Swarthmore Club winners, first
Mrs. John Dever, second Mr. Maer- To the Editor:Those of us who admired the
ker, and third Mr. Dever. Swarthcomments of Ed Randall in his
more Club players meet on Wed"Let's Be Friends" programs on
nesdayevenings at the Club's quarWCA
U are grieved he has been
ters at 609 South Chester road.
dropped for cheap music.
Wouldn't it be a good idea if
NEWS NOTE
many 'of us wrote to radio station
Mr. Buchanan Harrar of Yale WCAU, Philadelphia 31, expressavenue ·returns Thanksgiving from ing our regret?
a two week trip to California. En
We might also write to other
route he spent several days with his Philadelphia stations alking them
son-in-law and daughter Mr. and if they couldn't put Ed on.
Mrs. Rollo P;-Greer of Columbus, O.
Yours truly,
over the holiday weekend.
J. Passmore Elkinton
Mr. and Mrs. Orest A. Meykar
of Rutgers avenue will leave Friday for New York City to be the
Friday 9 to 8:30
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Borgatta of Dobb's Ferry, N.Y., and
Have you seen the new Bell & Howell Slide Pro iector1
to at~d an art show at the CarNo-pop mag~i.ines-w~rk it forward or reverse from
mel Gallery where, together with
four
or five other artists Mr. Bora remote posItion.,
gatta will exhibit his work. Before
returning 'home on Sunday Mr. and
Open Evenings Dec. 1st to 20th - Except Saturday
~
Mrs. Meykar will stop in Stratford,
Conn., and visit with Mr. and Mrs.
~~~~~~~~~~~. Robert O'Connor.
4-6 Park Avenue, Swarthmore, Pat
• Telephone ),our needs in
drugs and health aids. Ames.
senger will deliver promptly.
No extra charge. We piCK up
your prescriptions and deliver
the medicines-you pay only
regular prescription price.
I
.1
CATHERMAN'S
DRUG STORE
Klngswood 3-0586
Mr. and Mrs. Louis B. Dennett F;;;;;;;';;;=======================~~
of North Princeton avenue have as
"You Meet the Nicest People at Speare' Bros."
their houseguests for the Thanksand
giving weekl'nd, Mrs. Dennett's
"They Do Sell Nice Things at Speare Bros."
brother and sister-in-law Mr. and
Mrs. W. Randolph Bean and their
daughter Sarah of Charlottesville,
Va., Miss Emily Jarratt of Wilmington, Del., and Bert Gabriel,
son of former Swarthmoreans Mr.
and Mrs. Albert W. Gabriel, Jr., of
Garden City, Long Island.
Oiant powerpool"
assures st8adyDow·
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 dependable
. power to fifteen million people. In .cases of emer--- •
gency, Philadelphia Electric power can be trans-'
mitted 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
A BUSINESS-MANAGED, TAX-PAYING UTILITY COMPANY
OWNED BY MORE THAN 100.000 STOCKHOLDERS
:Mr. 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 9ity. Another son-in-law
and daughter Mr. and 1.lrs. Thomas
Chew of Drew ave~ue and their
daughter Ginny will attend.
Mrs. Henry I. Hoot of Lafayette'
avenue ieft by jet Saturday
for California where she will spend
three weeks visiting with her two
daughters and their families,
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
granddaughter, Heather Sells, who
is seven .months old, and also see
he!'" other three granddaughters of
the L8wrence" family.
"
Mr.
Statlonld at Fort JaatsoB
Pvt. Keith A. Richardson, the
~on of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W.
Richardson of Crest lane, has been
assigned to Company 0, 10th Battalion, 6th Training Regiment at
Fort Jackson, S.C., for eight weeks
0f basic combat training.
1"1 . . . it .. TA.. SIlJGf'tAtM,....'"
•
~~=;;
_.
-
'F...i •• ( .....
·SEVENTB AND WELSH STREETS
NOVEMBER STORE HOURSMonday - Thursday - Friday - 9:30 to 9:00
Tuesday - Wednesday - Saturday - 9:30 to 5:30
Christmas is nearer
than you think!
at Speare Bros. EVERY d.epartment
is well stocked with practical Gifts,
for the whole family.
Our Gift Department (first and
second floors) has"many, many items
that make adbring' gifts for the home,
practical and decorative.
Shop at Speare's ... you'll be glad
you did~ for, there you meet the nic~
est pe~ple and we do sell the nicest
. things.,
. '.
The Swarthmorean, 1959-11
First published as The Swarthmorean in 1929, this newspaper continues to the present day.
1959-11
digitized microfilm
Film P398-P427
Digitization funding supplied by the Swarthmore Historical Society
1959 NOVEMBER_.pdf