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BUY
and USE
TB
SEALS
BUY
THE SWARTHM
-VOLUME 32-
1
High School Team
Wins Over Penncresl
Garnet Also Takes
Alumni Game
75 - 68
, Swarthmore, Pa.,
Junior Assemblies
To Meet Monday
The Junior Assemblies for grades
six, seven and eight will meet on
Monday evening at the Woman's
Club.
Mrs. Robert L. Thomson and
Mrs. Arthur Kent will chaperone
the sixth grade party. Mr. and Mrs.
John P. Espenschade, hosts for the
seventh grade, will .be assisted by
Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. McCorkle
and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ross. Hosts
for the eighth grade, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Kamp, will be assisted by
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Coslett.
and USE
TB
SEALS
'4.00 PER YEAR
January 1, 1960
Exhibition of Prints
At Arts Oenler
Three Philadelphia artists will
start the new season of exhibitions
at the Community Arts Center on
Rogers lane, Wallingford, with a
month long show of prints, woodcuts, and serigraphs (silk screen
prints) .
·Sunday, January 3, from 3 until
6 ,p.m., an opening tea wiII be held
for this event featuring the works
of Dorothy Bartholomew, Mildred
M. Dillon, and Edythe Ferris. At
3 :30 p.m. Elizabeth Taylor, dean
of girls at Media High School,
wiII show Kodachrome slides of
Italy, highlighting historical sub·
jects of interest to artists, with particular emphasis on architecture.
Dorothy Bartholomew, who wiII
exhibit prints and several mossaie
panels, received her formal art education in .philadelp)tia, taught at
Traphagen School in New York
City, and won several medals for
graphics in New York. Miss Bartholomew is a member of the American Color Print Society and Original Graphics Society.
Mrs. Mildred Dillon, who will
show serigraphs, aquatints, wood·
cuts Bnd etchings, was educated in
Philadelphia and Europe, and has
shown her works in many international sbows, including:
The National Academy In New
Hours
The Swarthmore Public Library
will be open on Thursday, December 31 from 9:30 ·a.m. to
12 noon.
The Library will not be open
Thursday afternoon or evening,
New Year's Eve, nor 011 New
Year's Day, January I, 1960.
Services Held Tuesda,
For Sarah F. spnn'
Retired Woman's Editor
. Had Resided Here
15 Years
Miss Sarah Field Splint, an ediCelebrating the letting out of
tor for several magazines for womschool for the holidays with a vicen until her retirement in 1944,
tory over Penncrest High School
collapsed and died Friday, Decemlast Wednesday night, tile Swarthber 26, outside her home, SwarthmOie High School basketbaU team
more Apartments.
continued to put the jinx on the
Miss Splint W&S stricken as she
new-formed rival scliool to the tune
was
about to step into the car of
NP Students Will Be
of 48-40 low.scoring victory. Both
a 'friend, Mrs. William R. Main 01
teams excelled in their defensiv'r
Guests at Talent
Dartmouth avenue, to attend a
efforts with the Little Garnet havChristmas dinner at Mrs. Main's
Show Jan. 9
ing the edge.
home.
January 2, from 8 p.m. to 11 p.m.
A native of Brooklyn, N.Y., Miss
Swarthmore out - rebounded its
will find Canteen members back in Splint had resided in Swarthmore
taUer opponent 37-33, and 20 points
tidy school clothes, winning prizes about 15 years. A graduate of Hnnscored by sharp· shooter Ronnie
Quiz Scholars Express
in bridge, pinochle, and table ten- ter College, she was assistant ediHerbster and 14 timely tallies by
Wishes for $5000
nis tournaments, and dancing con- tor of Delineator magazine from
sophomore 'Skeets' Anthony' suptests.
1907 to 1911 and editor of Womplied the scoring punch. Tall Dave
Prize Money
Tarr sank 16 points in the dy"ng
Members should report to Donald an's Magazine from 1911 to 1916,
The four Swarthmore quiz schol· effort for the Penncrest Lions.
Henderson if they wish to take part and Today's Hom,ewife from 1916
Swarthmore dipped in 12 of 18 foul ars who recently defeated teams
in the January Talent. Show when to 1919.
from
three
universitie,o;
in
competi.
From 1929 to 1935 she was asso,tries for a consistent 63 percent
Nether Providence students will be
, while Penncrest got but 12 of 24. tion on· the GE College Bowl teleguests (and performers, if they ciate editor of McCall's and served
The win gave the Little Garnet a vision show say they wish the $5000
wiah). There will be three prizes: in the same capacity for Woman's
prize
money
in
scholarship
funds
3-1 log up to date, and with the
the first $10, the second $6, and Home Companion from 1935 until
to
be
used
toward
providing
a
sub·
Alumni makes it 4-1.
the third $3 to the best performer her retirement.
. ht , b-'
more a stantial stipend to a student from
In the first World War she servLast S a t ur day Dig
or group of ,periormers.
'II
R
'
'te
abroad
or
this
countr.v
who
Hwill
ed
as chief of the division of home
c
W.
1
eese
s
ml
s
good ro d B
Chaperons for Saturday will be
·otted
,'t
Al
.
t
d
add
to
the
richness
and
variety
,of
,
umm
earn
a
goo
conservation
of the U.S. Food Ads
sp
Mr. and Mrs. J. Herbert Foley and
.
h
d
college
life
at
Swarthmore."
Adth r ee to f our Inc es per man an
some very generous last minute ministrntion. She was an adver.
h ome a VlC.
ministrative officials of the college
st,'11 man age d to. b·rmg
"pinch-hitter" couple. Will those tisement consultant from 1919 to
tory
At
th
d
f
th
f'
t
consulted
the
College
Bowl
team
·
.
e en 0
e IrS pergenerous souls caU Mrs. Arthur 1929.
iod it led. 22 to 15, but a well bal- members before making a decision
During her retirement she aBKent for January 21
sisted in pUblications of the So-'
anced scoring effort by Rich Gurin, as to how the money will be spent.
Joe ltIlran, Sid Johnson, Dave GroAnn Brownell, captain of the Museum, Canada, and The Dallas
Last week the Christmas Dance ciety of Friends, and was an active
1
nce dby Canteen, pu bl'lClZ
· gan, .Larry Jones, Jack Walter, and team, acted as spokesman for the Museum, Texas.
was f'na
. ed me'l'ber of the Swarthmore Month_
ly Meeting of Friends, A memorial
Barry Wright gav,e the Alumni the group and said: "The richness and
Mrs. Dillon is now v,'ce pres,'dent b y Bob B ec.km an an d comm,ttee,
.
lead by half-time 40-37.
variety in students and their inter- of the American Color Print Soc,'e- d ecora ted an d' un decorate d by the service was held in the Swarthmo~
Duriog the third p~riod both esb as well as in their backgrounds
V .. t CI b bd B'll F
Meeting House, Tuesday, Deeemteams played nip and tuck ban and is one of the aspects of Swarthmore ty, lectures on printa, and gives
:
u u er'
uoss, and ber 29.
d'
.'wh,·ch .. we value most highly. We demonstrations on print making
re res ments serVed by the Senior
. II
f ,na y woun up ,n a tie 65.55. It
.
Chee lead'
'th a r
Web
Surviving Mi.s Splint is a sister,
was then that' the school boy. of .would like the scholarship
monllY .~.~·~-ut'.I-.tl'.~
. Ednl>e Ferrir. ' ..w!11
show 110'->. "ter
. . and
r
ers llr.l!Ce.
w,
'ne
, J '
, ... I bll'~.'"
flue,
\I~a1"<)
,co-~halrme
•. n.- Mr •• Hemj: Votiderleith of St. Pethe high school broke loci•• In 8cor~ spent in a manner which wolild w,~~ ti U~... '"
H"
~
tersburg; Fla.
ing 20 points and limited the Alum- strengthen this fllcet of college Ocean City, Stone Harbor Bird
atmosphere was dreamy WIth
ni to 13 to be,ome victorious J!or life."
Sanctuary, and Tlnicum Wildlife ·a m,sty blue lighte~ tree in the cen· the first time in. four years 76-68.
The four Swarthmore scholars Preserve. Miss Ferris, who Is art ter of the floor w,th many spruce
'In addition to those mentioned defeated teams from Southern advisor for the Carl SchUrz Mem- trees encircling the room, smelling
above Mike Kerr contributed to the Methodist, Holy Cross, and Ohio orial Foundation and a council richly of the forest.
Alumni's cause.
State before falling to the Univer- member of the American Color
Special guest was Philip Swayne
A man identified as George A •
Larry Jones was high man for sity of Missouri on December 6, In Print Society, has had prints bought as Santa Claus, who gave several
.the grads with 19 points and Joe the GE intercollegiate game deslgn- by the Philadelphia lrluseum and members gifts that were appropri- Malley, 8 Crum Ledge, was discovered by the engineer of a PhilaMoran gave a close second with 18. ed to test the ability of studeuts The Free Library of Philadelphia.
ate to their personalities. George
delphia bound Pennsylvania rall.Ronnle Herbster and R02er An- tc. recall facts. Each week two col- The three artista have worked and Gilmour read the new mad "hlp"
road train on the tracks about 200
thony scored 26 and 13 r esPectlvel7 leges present teams of four of their ""hibited t
.pass at 8 o'clock Tuesday morning.
12 for the High School. Other boys tions from many fields.
dation, The Print Club,. and the J auuary 1960, issue.
Railroad police are endeavoring to
seeing action for the Varsity were
The General Electric Company ClothesLine Exhibit in Ri!-tenhouse
Cookies, homemade I!¥ the Cheerestablish which train struck Mr.
Jim Meyer, Ben Eckenhoff, Fred awarded f1600 to Swarthmore scho- Square, Philadelphia.·'
leaders, and punch served by canMalley.
Schaeffer, Skip Bernard, Bob larship funds for eaeh winning euOn January 4, from 8 to 10 p.m., dlelight to the strains of Ben NaMr. Malley was an Instructor
Dawes, Bob Kenschaft, Bob Wag- gagement and f600 for their losing 'Maurine Ligon will open her 12- ,Pier's Orchestra, finished off the
staff, Burke Jackson, and Robbie bout.
week winter term of sculpture tech- effecta of a fine Christmas dance of political science at Swarthmore
College.
Jarrett.
In addition to Miss Brownell of niques for adulta at the center. Miss for the 200 who attended.
Raiders' Game
New York City, the Swarthmore Ligon, who has both her beginning
In the pre'iminary game the team was composed of Ann Single- and advanced studenta do original Cuest Speaker Sunday
ADULT FORUM TO PRESEIIT
"Raiders" gave a fine account of terry of Bethesda, Md.; Peter work from live models, encourages
At Methodist Church
PROFESSOR KARL SCHOU
Itself against the "old.timers" in a Smith of Riverview road; Philip inqividual styles.
Karl Scholz, emeritus professor
losing caus. 46-36. Superio\' height· Momberger of Yeadon, and alterMiss Ligon will also hold classes
The congregation of the Metho- of economics at the University of
and general experience and know- nate Joseph Adcock of Wilmington, on Tuesday, Thursday and Friday dist Church welcomes to the pUlpit Pennsylvania, will be the speaker
how made the difference. Bill Mc- Del. The team was coached by Pro- evenings, and, by popular request, the Rev. Mr. Nobuo Kusuma Sun- at the Adult Forum Sunday mol.'llHenry, present coach at Williams, fessor George Becker, chairman of a Friday morning class from 9:30 day morning at the 8:46 and 11 ing in the Friends Meeting Honse
scored two points; Bob McHenry, the department of English litera- to 11 :30.
' a . m . services.
on the coUege campus. His topic,
head basketball coach at Washlng- ture.
This emminent preacher, born "Mutually Beneficial Coexistence"
ton and Lee University and basketCHRISTMAS BALL
in··Japan, received his Bachelor of is the first in a series of four talke
ball captain at the high school in Rose Valley Chorus Will
HELD TU,ESDAY Divinity and Master of Arts De- scheduled for January which w1U
1952, made good on 12 ~'ns for
greeS at Drew Theological Semi- carry out the theme "Coexistence."
.Present "Die F/-Jerm-us"
24 points; Lee Swan, baoketball
eo
w
The annu,al Christmas Ball was nary in 1934. During his years '
TOP SCORERS
Top scorers at the Crum Creek
coach at Darby Junior High and
The Rose Valley Chorus will pre- heid Tuesday evening at the Old there be visited frequently here in
past co-captain of the Swarthmore sent the Metropolitan Opera ver- Mill in Concordville. Over·l. SW.aJ:thmore, for he was a class- Bridge Club December 22 were
team of 1()63, scored 10 points; sion of "Die Fledermaus" on Janu- young people danced to a combo pro.. mate of the Rev. Mr. Harold Flood, Mrs. Philip Kniskern and Mrs.
George J\ 11'son, eight; Pill Reese, ary 7, 8, and 9. Curtain time will vided by the committee headed by a member of this church. After ·a Walter R. Shoemaker. In second
two, while Larry Woodruff and be at 8:30 at the Players Club of Mrs. Joseph S. Lynch and assisted year in further study at Pendle place were Helen 'Wilson and Mrs.
one-time sharp _ shooter Howie Swarthmore on Fairview road.
by Mrs. G. -Davies Preston.
Hill, Mr. Kusuma returned to Jap- Katherine Brownell.
The next meeting will be held on
Shearer had no tallies.
Among area residents who will
Chaperons were Dr.· and Mrs. pan in 1936 by way of England,
For the Raiders the scoring was be participating in the production Joseph S. Lynch, Mrs. G. Dawes Europe and the ~oly Land. For January 12.
well balanced with Charles Turner will be Andre Pollock of Yale ave- Preston, Dr. and Mrs. Ned Wil- the past 17 years he has been pas·
,getting two; Art I..oeben, six; nue. An active member of the Play- Iiams, Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Gro· tor of the Bishop Harris Memorial
CLUB
George Gilmour, two; Paul Dar- ers Club and a singer for the Main gan and Mr. and Mrs. J. Archer Church in the city of Hakodate, WOMAN'S
Members of the
musicNOTES
departlington, six; Don JOIles, one; Stan Line Music Crafters, he win ",lay Turner, Jr.
Hokkaido, Japan.
ment will meet for lunch Friday,
Lowe, four; Dick Oakie, two; Hun- the part of Prince Orlofsky.
He has been in America for near- January 8, at the New Centu1'3'
ter Allison, eight, and Russ Hoge,
Mr. Pollock is associated with the
Scouts Play Santa
Iya year under the auspices of the Club, 124 South 12th street, Philafour.
Sun Oil Company in Marcus Hook
'
Methodist General Board of Evan- delphia, before attending the orAnother added attraction of the md is a graduate of Columbia UniGirl Scout Troop 96 distributed gelism for a 'Mission to America!'
chestra concert.
"Graduates ~ight" was the pres- ·verslty.
WChrdistmas stockings to the Robert His daughter, Megumi, is attending
a e House in Chester before Swarthmore H,'gh So.hool, ,'s a memb
f
ence 0 working
two rother
ofChrlstmas.
.
fidals
the basketball
game. Both
K
t S
,The
stockings
were berd of 11'
the Methodist con~egation
RE CEIVES DEOREE
made of red
flannel
and decorated
Charles Barr, teams of 1949 and
Kqppa Kappa Gamma sewing individually by the girla at their an is vmgwi~h the Rll! eCo~kel
Richarli Lee Raymond, son of
1950, and Harold Ban, teams of will be held on Jannary 6 at the regular meeting In ord to
family. A son ,s a .sel'IIor llied,esl Mrs. Sara Raymond of Walnut lue
1944, '46, '46, were on hand to of. home of MrS. James B: DOuglas Of\ plement the sa • I eac;rwas::; ~tudent at Washington University received the Juris Doctor degree
ficiate.
the SWanlDaore Apartmenta
. natble h PP:'
hom m 8t. Louis, Mo, HI.s wife and an- the annual fali Convocation of The .
•
respo.
orr m. ng one at
e: other IIOi> Ii_it him in Japan.
George Wuhington University.·
Oolleee Bowl Winnings
To 'Add· to Variely'
Contests Sialed for
Oanteen Salurday
~':s~in:~:;L*~:ryR::aIC~!:::~~
~r'
col~
T~e
.001leg8 Instructor
Killed by Traia
I
.".s • ••
a'
.....
,
'!il&i~ t, 1960
high University, and received his sylvania, He is an investment ofof
Philadelphia.
h Wh rlo fl·cer WI·th the Girard Trust Corn
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Reynolds of
.ber f a the r, master's degree from t e a n Exchange Bank, Philadelphia.
n '"
In
marriage
by
Given
• _J.:J
Oberlin avenue with their sona
the bride was attended by Miss S:C;h~OO~1;;o~fit;h;eiiiu;,;n~lv~e~r~.;lt~Yiiio~f,;;Piiieiinna-';iiiiiiiiiiiiUiia_iiO_iiiiii_iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
Mr. and Mrs. J. Passmore Elkln- :~~:;I ;:;,~.~~Is~r.he:pe~~d H. Nancy Ferguson of Broomall a8 •
iM·'MIr_p•
ton of Harvard avenue have returnmaid of honor, and Miss Carolyn
ed from a visit over Christmas with New Year'. , weekend at Skytop.
Halsey sister of the bride, Miss
Mr. Elkinton's brother-in-Isw and
Bill McClarin, son of Mr. 'and Gail Sieigleman and Miss Virgina
sister Mr. and Mrs. William M. Mrs. William W. MoClarin, Jr., of Wolfe, all of Rutledge, as brides·
Duquld at their inn at Nahant, Park avenue, is recuperating in maids.
Mass. Among the 21 members
Taylor Hospital from an append..Richard Norris of Prospect Park
the Elklnton and Duquid f:~~~l~ tomy. He was admitted' on Christ- served as best man. The ushers
REAun aREETS THE IIEW YEAR WITH COIFIDEICE
present were Mr. and Mrs. J,
mas Day for an emergency opera.. were Mr. Caleb Bower of PbiladelStokes III who showed colored tion.
9 South Chester Road
and Timothy McKee and HersUdes of their European trip folAnne Essl, daughter of Mr. and bert Steigleman, both of Rutl~dge. I
Call Klngswood 8-0476
lowing Christmas dinner. Mrs. Mrs. Max Essl of Michigan avenue,
Following a wedding trIp to
Stokes was the former Ruth Whit- and Karen Ward, daughter of Mr. Miami, Fla., the couple will be
BOn of Moylan.
Henry T. Ward of Forest lane, en- home at 34 Linden avenue,
.i=puWRlllDIIUUlUIIIDItIRIWnIDHIIIItIitMlhUli ""PMlDlllllIUIIIDa.
.iI
iBM'
Bob Rowland, son of Mr. and tertained Sunday night at a slum- ledge, alter January 4.
Mrs. William C. Rowland of
ber party at the Essl home.
The bride is a graduate
lege avenue will .entertain some of
IDwight Sipler, son of Mr. and Swarthmore High School and
his classmates at a smali New Mrs. Howard Sipler of Harvard now attending West Chester
CHECK _ BRAKES
aULF aAS ... IlL
Year's Eve party.
avenue returned on Monday to the Teachers College. Mr.
STEERINa aad FRO liT EIID
DELCO BATTERIES
Spencer Carroll, daughter of Mr. University of Rochester, Rochester, also attended Swarthmore
WE REPAIR ALL MAKES OF CARS
and Mrs. J. Roy Carroll of River- N.Y. after spending Christmas with School.
view road is entertaining this eve.. his family.
ning at a small Open House. She
_ _ _ _ _ _ __
ElaAaEMUTS
will spend New Year's Eve
DICKIIiSON • ROBISON
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Abbe
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
friends on Long Island before reMiss Nancy Jean
Harvard avenue announce the enOpposite Borough Parking Lot
tuming to Smith College, North- ter of Mr. and Mrs. John
gagement of their daughter, Judith
KI 3-0440
Dartmouth & Lafayette Aves.
ampton, Mass., where sbe is a Robison of Wallingford,
Woodward to Mr. Karl Miner
member of the freshman class.
the bride of Mr. Luren Deems Dick- Thomas,son of Dr. and Mrs.Charles
Glosed Saturday 12:30 P.M.
Linda Frost, daughter of Mr.
inson son of Mrs. Don Dickinson
Thomas of Riverview road.
~§~~~~~~~~
Mrs. Robert Frost of College ave- of P~rk avenue, and the late Mr. L.Miss
Abbe was graduated H"m I t
nue is entertaining this evening at Dickinson, at a 4 :30 ceremony Centenary College for Women
ber home following the Senior As- Monday afternoon, December 21, 1958. Mr. Thomas will be gr:.dllat·1
semblyat the Woman's Club.
in the Wallingford presbyterian ed from Cornell University in June
Mrs. Joseph F. Gaskill, of Uni- Church.
after completing a five-year course
versity Place, Mrs. Birney K.
The Rev. Dr. John B. Rowland, in mechanical engineering.
405 Dolrtmouth Ave., SWolrthmore
Morse of Harvard avenue and Mrs. assisted by the Rev. John C. Kulp,
Charles W. Lukens of Strath Ha..
",rs. J oseph B. BI a kl·ston of Elm
von avenue entertained yester da Y pastor of the Swarthmore MethoEnrolltlow. - Expert Instruction
·
st
Church,
performed
the
cel'e-I
dl
afternoon at a mother-daughter
avenue announces th e eng••ge,me,nt I
at the Morse home.
mony.
of her daughter Miss Jean Clark
ACCORDION
Instrument LOolned FREE
Mrs. Eugene Duncan of
The bride was given in marriago, I Blakiston to. Mr. Henry Wirz
During Trial lesson Period
field is a patient in Taylor
by her father. "
son of Mr. and Mrs. Townsend
pital. She is the wife of the
Miss Nancy Terrine of
Cox of Moylan.
Classicol1 and Populolr
GUITAR
mathematics instructor at the
ford was. her maid of .honor, and
Miss' Blakiston, who is also the
~r. William laPata .. Recording Mid
\
school.
her attendants w~re MISS
daughter of the late Mr. Blakiston,
of Wallinfrod,
graduated from Swarthmore
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Lincoln,
_ Virtuoso Instruction by Eddie Kent
ORGAN
of Haverford avenue will entertain
Ann M~om~ of Maple
School and attended Virginia InterInclud., Practice Privilege. at Our Studio
at a covered dish supper on New nue, Miss Jea1!!le Gail Crewes
Junior College, Bristol,
Op.n Daily 10 f. 5
Year's Eve.
Miami, Fla., and !Jlss Judith
Cox attended
AI
•• friday Ev.nlng.
KI4-5448
State University, University PalrI<.1
Mrs. Morian Hopper of Westmln- Rock of Charlotte, N.C.
ster avenue had as her guests on
Mr. Walter Dickinson of RutherSaturday her brother-in-law and ford, N.J., was best man for his
Mr. and ,Mrs. Hu/th Alpine
~~~~~~~~~~~~~:§i~~:§i~~~~~~~~~~~
sister Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Fos- brother. The ushers included an- Lean of 89 Pinewoods drive, No,rtill ..
ter, II, and their three children who other brother, Mr. Don Winfred Tonawllnda, N.Y., announce the enmotored from their bome in Pel- Dickinson of Park avenue, Mr. John
t of their daugbter Miss
Manor,
N.Y.,
to
spend
the
day.
G.
Robison,
Srd,
of
Wallingford,
gCagthem~n
West MeLe'n of Narbam
··d M R b rt a erme
b
h
Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Kamp
brot or of the rl e, r. p e
berth to Mr. William Boal
th
Rlvervlewtoad;1Oi their
~N;r'~banthdl Mfr·ChT~~~1 N C. \ son, jr" 80n. of .}lIrs.
ter Betsy and~ son Steve ·left
m.oore, 0 · 0
aope
, · · · W ~te ~niftthe
nesday for a skilug trip to
A reception immediately followyn,
O,,ostteBigh Meado"
"hester, VL, over the New
ed the cere111o,ny at the Aronimink so~ late Spring~~eddlllln~g~~i:S~:'::~;~:~;1
(between Dutton Mill Road aud Knowlten Road)
weekend.
Golf Club.·
Miss McLean is a g
Mr. and Mrs. William
Following a wedding trip til New of the late Mr. and Mrs. William
of Harvard avenue, with their York City, the couple will make H. West of Swarthmore, and the
T.lephene Tlle•• nt 1·11N
daughter Miss Alice Craemer,apent their home In Chapel Hill, where late Mr. and Mrs. Donald S. McAll: for lEN PALlllEIt.
the Christmas holidays with their both are students at the University Lean of NorthTonaw~anda, N. Y.
son-in-law and daughter Mr. and of North Carolina.
She is a graduate of tbe Buffalo
Seminary, Buffalo, N.Y., and of
Mrs. Wesley Oler, Jr., and t1!e Wesley Oler Srs., and their families in
MoBAUBHEY : HALSEY
Wellesley College, Massachusetts.
· gton, D.C.
The marriage of Miss Marta
Wash 10
Mr. Eagelson is a graduate of
Mrs. Stanley A. Milne of Park
Halsey, daughter of Mr. and Cheltenham High School anel
avenue had as her guests over Mrs. Carl M. Halsey of Rutledge,
Christmas her son-in-law
to Mr. Edward Owens McGaughey,
Fir IIAaA~11E SUBSCRIPTIONS
daughter Mr. and Mrs.
son of Mrs. George McKeown
Scott Rickard of Gates Mills, O. East Lansdowne, took place ~~!~':;
Call
They were entertained
day, December 19, in 1
MRS, LLOYD E, KADF.M.I
Eve and at Christmas 4inner by Church, SWArthmore.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon, Dodge and
The Rev. Clayton K. Hewitt of
KI 3.2010
Mr. and Mrs. Joho Wood of Swarth- Morlon performed the ceremony,
assisted
. Canon Ernest Sinfield
more place.
Mr. and Mrs. Horaee H. Hopkins
of WeUesley road returned Monday from a visit over the Christmas
Swarthmore
holidays with their son-in-law and
NOW SHOWING
daughter Dr. and Mrs. Milton Pike,
'Perso-
'7'_=
The Bouquet
I
BEAUTY SALON
•
STATE INSPEOTION - NOV. DEC. JAN.
ROBERT J. ATl, Igr.
Rose Valley Nurseries, Inc.
•
•
TREE TRIMMING
TRANSPLANTI NG
I
COLLEGE THEATRE
Jr., and their children of DeKalb,
lll.
luRel Luncheon
The
enieriainmen(
world's most
wonderful
SerYed Daily
Bol~
Hot & Cold
$1.25
•
We'll handle your oil burner!
Buffel Dinners
~ThlunclaY' 5 to 9 - Sunday lto
$2.75
•
THE WILD lOOSE
Route I, Baltimore Pike
(4 MIas W..t of Media)
BRAllI· MIl1I GAYNOR· JOHN KERR . FRANCE HUVEN
FEATURE SCHEDUlE
Wednesday - Matin.e, I :30; Evening, 7:00, 9:]0 P.M.
Thursday - Matine., I :30; Evening, 7:00. 9:30 P.M.
Friday - 2:00. 4:30. 7:00. 9:30 P.M.
, Satuld.y - 4:30. 7:00, 9:30 P.M.
Sunday - 2:00. 4:30, 7:00, 9:30 P.M.
M.ndoy - 7:00. 9:30 P.M.
Tuesday - 7:00,9:30 P.M.
Wodn ....ay - 7:00. 9:]0 P.M.
We're ready to give it the finest service-day and
ni8ht. And we're ready to _give it the finest fuelpremium quality Atlantic Heating Oil-it's tripleIelined.
, .
You want tkIJelldaUe, economical heat. We want
_y, ~ customera. So, why not give ...
a call.
V.I Alen Bros.
200 W.
Ridley Avenue
NEWS NOTES
Mr. and Mrs, F. C. HU1j'hiBon of
South Chester road have had as
tbeir guests over the holidays tbelr
80n-in-law and daughter Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur F. Cole and their two
boys David and Peter of Needham,
Mass.
Mr. Howard Shearer, whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Shearer, is home for the Christmas
holidays from Boston, Mas••
Mr. and Mrs. W. Alfred Smith of
Amherst avenue had as their
guests over the weekend Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Moore formerly of
Swartbmore and now residing in
~ethesda, Md.
Mr. and Mrs. William R. Huey
of Dickinson avenue have returned
from Speigletown, N.Y., wbere
they spent the Christmas holidays
with their son-in-law and daughter
Mr. and Mrs. James S. Newman
. and family. Christmas weekend
they were the guests of their sonin-law and daugliter Mr. and Mrs.
E. D. Gustafson
of Montclair,
N.J~
/
.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hunt of Harvard avenne and their nephew and
niece Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Gill .and family of Boulder, Colo., who
were with them for a ·brief visit;
spent Christmas weekend with Mrs.
Hnnt's brother-in-law and sister,
Mr. and Mrs. N. o. Pittenger, former Swarthmoreans. who are now
residing in Nottingham.·
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Ip of Rutgers
avenue have had 8S their guests
for the Christmas holidays, Mrs.
Ip's brother William' Su, who Is
in his'second year in tile University
of Virginia Medical College, Rlebmond, Va., and Mr. Ip's -brother
Kenneth Ip, who Is in the freshman
class at Buclhtell University.
Kirk Jacob, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Philip E. Jacob of South Swarthmore·avenue has been home for the
holiday. from The Meeting School
in West Rindge, N.H" where b,
is in the senior class. Steve J acobia planning a small informal New
Year's Eve party for several couples in hi. 10th grade class.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Harlan Jump
o f Haverford avenue have as their
c JmJ!s~ fgr. a ~fllW !ian tl>is week. .
. their grandson Mr. Harlan R. Jessup, Jr., Mrs. Jessup Bud their son
Jamie of Winthrop, MIISs. Martha
Jessup, daughter of Mrs, Harlan R.
Jessup of Braddock Heights, Md.,
and the la te Mr. Jessup Is also a
guest of her grandparents for the
week. The' Jessups entertained at
a family dinner On Monday evening
in honor of their daughter, Mrs.
Charles E. Lincoln's birthday.
Mrs. Preston Hollander of Madison, Wise., who with her husband
is visiting her parents-in-law Mr.
and Mrs. J. Willard Hollander of
Ogden avenue, was the guest of
honor this morning at a coffee giv_
en by Mrs. Joseph S.' Lynch of
Dartmouth avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Harlan Jessup
of Haverford avenue will entertain
a group of their friends at . ~their
home on New Year's Eve.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon A. Meader
of Fairview road are entertaining
on New Year's Eve at a di~ner
party.
David R. Lynch, son of Dr. and
lira. Joseph S. Lynch of Dartmouth
avenue Is at Ft. J ackso", S. Carolina, wbere be reported on December 17 for basic training. David
graduated in June from Pennsylvania State University, University
Park.
Mr. and Mrs. Thoma. N. Murray
and tbeir daugbter Martba of Comwall..on-the-Hudson, N.Y., are visiting Mrs. Murray's parents Mr.
and Mrs. W. Mark Bittle of Rutgers avenue for the holidays.
.-_
.........
....
......
lit'"...........
. -
Hope of the W~d
~
....
1 ..1
II.
P~ULSON
I AU '
.
....
Margaret Davison, daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davison
Hlgbtstbwn, N.J., is the guest
Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Turner
Guernsey road for a rew days.
of
Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Shoeof maker of Riverview road spent the
of Christmas holidays with their
of daughter and family.JI!:r. and Mrs.
William H. Dietz of Dayton, O.
& CO.
..P..
~Mr. and Mrs. Charks Izumi of
Benjamin West avenue entertained
friends and neighbors at a Carol
Sing in their home on Christmas
night.
SEE ALL THREE
w... ,
'""',0,
Alice Barber Gifts
15
South Chester ROold
SWolrthmore
,
.
For the LOWEST PRICE plus the FINEST SERVICE ANYWHERE, Your
'..Klnlswood 3-1900
Best Bet Is Always •••
'.
-,.
~
.
See the
MILEY & BROWN MOTORS
.MEMORIAL PARK
in beautifu]
WEST LAUREL HILL
Next to
.:::'~:',o ~
A & P Market
LOwen 6-2044
36 East Stote Street, Media. Pa.
any day from 9 to 4.
.._
A.. o~ ... CiIr u-
SWARTHMORE - MEDIA'S
·......Cynwyd
ONLY
... ..-
II"" 1ft 0IIiCe at Oock To_
CHRYSLER ~ PLYMOUTH - VALIANT DEALER
".
Hc,lIdaiY-Shopping ii••:i·
SHOP
Menday & Tuesday Shop tho Regular Houn
Open Wed. 'til 9 p.m., Thun. 'til 6
ACME
FOR YOUR
(10114 He. y..... Day, FrL, J ... 1, 19601
Shop Sut""",, 'til 6 p....
•
•
H_W1n"'~'
Lo.e 'Jpln' Hot .''P«1t
andKr.......
r asty
loins, cIJNr
,
~~~
••
AU ,ricat Effective
Dee.. 21 ~ru 21. & ~an. 2. 1t60
. () .. _;;211. 8,__ WI!!&KI . HOLIDAY VALUEsl
•
s ...
21c ~~ 31c
•
'.
teriaer. p6r~ei'sj .. .'~
,PORK. LOINS
"P"3t1n.
fJ
Cent.r Cut Chop. ... 69c
CI.hr Cut loa.. Ib.69c
lIb Half
lol. Half
I
0
tJ-
Ib.37c
u..
COMBINATION SALE' Fresh Salads & lllnclIster Brand
47e·
Save a Acme·' 'Zesty Balol Club
.
Ginger AI.
2 :O~~ 25c d=M
Or Hearty
Sparkling
Waterl
f.
o Ideal MaraschinoOharries ';;. 33·
LUNCH
MEATS
*BoIIgna *Plckl. Pimento Llaf
., YOUR CHOICE
•
*Plalo Loaf *Splced Lunch Meat
85
.,! o Ideal =t!~ Drink
3
*Ollve llaf *Salaml *Potat.
..
. ~.kg..
C
Salad *Macaronl Salad ,
.
2
o
MoH's Apple Juice
. *Frult Cocktail o.l:do
•
Lancaster Brend, Shank
less,
Smoked,
Fully-Cookad
o Ubby's Tomalo Juice 2 :::. 51
,
o Ideal Pineapple Juice 3 ~~ 11·
f~
o B-O, B-D, or B·N Cocktail 2 ::," 15·
A,.....
Shankless Half
lb. 45c
Half
lb. SSe
o Musselman's Tomato Juice 5c:~ sloO
o White Paper Plales A;~:::
o Oolored Paper Plales Ari:.:~;t :,k;:. 330
;~i"
.....
36
o
Dixie Cup Refills ~~
California NaVe'
....~. 35·
o Olivar SluHed Olives
o Sailed Virginia Peanuts .~':!.-:: 310
ORANGES~'
o Robford Popcorn
doz.
c
**
Calorl
o Ideal Sweet Gherkins
4 99
&
46.0••
can.
cJ
lIa"'..
ladly. ,.••. Dc ...
0
HAM shaf;:ess33c 43'
12 to 16 Ibl.,
0
qt• • •
.~
Some SHee. leIMY"
Butt
(Sm.ller Hamt Sllgh.l,.
Hi.h~.)
pkg. ~490
of 40
ir·,
"i-~.
pkg.
of 50
0
pall
12.....
•• g
*
39
Seedlessl
Easy to Peell
2 dOL 75,
New Low Prlcel Old South Frozen
Orclnge
~ulc.
4
Vlralnla .... Fresh
Sliced Ham....,.••
Ba~.-cau. Rolls J"f 22caM
BoUd
•
••
o Ideal Fancy Mustard
o LalCasler Coraad Baaf
o "-.Is SaUa••il" Nits
-"'----,_._._-_. - __ .~___ .~ __ .
-.
,0
41·
I~
o 1_lar =. Crackers
Richer
"loll
Ridley Park
II 3-41G . LE 2·24.,
Anne Greer, daughter of Mr. and
Mra. Robert B. Greer of Media will
entertain New Year'~ Day at a
breakfast from 10 to noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvah W. Stuart
of Rehobotb, Del., who. are spending
the holidays in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Ford Robinson on Guernsey road while the Robinsons are OD
a cruise, bave as their guests their
son-in-law and daughter Mr. and
Mrs. Richard A. Johnson and their
infant daughter Kristen of State
College. On SatuMay afternoon the
Stuarts entertained at open bouse
for the young couple.
.,
Coffee
FIClVorl
88·
~21·
Vac. Packed
1eI••1 CoHee
~...
!! '1.35
CIt ........... DrIpI
.SWARTHMORE· siORE=Clieste," Road
ca•
,-
H
THESWARTBMO'~AN
.
..
i
flUlln IDlEI
THE SWARTBMOREAN
PUBLISHI!D I!VEKY fRIDAY AT SWARTHMOKI!, PENNA.
PETER E. TOLD, MARJORIE TOLD,
PubliIJ~.
Phone KIngswood 3·0900
PETER E. TOLD, Editor
Barbara B. Kent, Managing Edit."
Rosalie D. Pelrsol
Sonya K. Hornelf
Marjorie T. Told
Je8DD8\te V. Howe.
. J uar 24 1929, at the Post
Enteren as Se;:~" Class Matter. an y 'f March 3, 1879.
Office at Swarthmore, Pa., under the Act 0
DEADLINE _WEDNESDAY NOON
SWARTHMORE, PENNA., FRIDAY, JAN. 1, 1960
FRIENDS MUTING NOTES
METHODIST NOTES, Eve
J
The annual New Year S
The usher for the month of a~- Watch Night Service of Holy Comuary at the Meeting for WorshIp,
b · t 11 PM ThursWI'11 be Edward Perkins.
mUnIon wUJ egm a
II' ' h ' ,')1
day
The Adult Forums for the m o
nAtCoffee
h · .Hour fe ows 'P w,
of January ,,·,".1 be under the carc follow the serVlce.
f
s
Church School classes or age
of the Feace C(\1l'I~i.~t~P.
• • t' 9 '46 a m Sunday. There
At 9 :46 a.m. on January 3, Pr()- ~egm: a se; i-or' i.rlants to 2 years
fessor Karl SCh.ol." will s~eak o?, ~da ;:~ng Ythis hour.
'Mutually :aeneflcisl Coexistence.
At t}t identical services of worProfessor Scholz is Emeritus ;'ro- ship be;inning at 8:45 and 11 0'fessor of Economics at the UDlver· I k Rev Nubuo Kusama, visitsity of Pennsylv,,:nia. He has trav·
from japan, who is a personal
~n;
There will be a celebration of the
Holy Communion at 8 o'clOCk. Sun·
day morning. At 9:30 a serv,ce of
Morning Prayer will be held and
all departments of the Chu~ch
School will meet. Holy Commumon
will be celebrated again at 11 :15
a.m.
Ushers for the services will be
as follows:
At 9:30 a.m. - ~~. E. \Vregc,
head usher; C. M. 'Vti.t(l'r~ll1ry, alternate; C. R. Cacace, W .. R. lIall~
day, E. :M. Hillary, R. H. Maxwell,
William Nelson, and H. P. Stamford; at 11 :15 a.m. _ C. C. Wallin,
head usher. George Change, alternate' J.
Jones, S. D. Reynolds,
,
.
R G Tressler, and G. S. Valentme.
.At
. 6 p.m. S und .y, the,.
E YC . wi'l
•
meet and at 8 o'clock there will be
•.
.
a service of Evenmg Fr~yer.
There will be celebratIons of the
Holy Communion on Tuesdi a:!
9 ;30 a.m. and Wednesda~ at
9:30 a.m. Bible Classes w,lI meet
10 a.m. and 1 :30 p.m.: and at .
o'clock
evenmg a
M1':THODI!lT CHURCH
day.
The Rev. John C. Kul]>, Minister
.r.fl~~:~!: ~ih~~~fc
Wed~esday
~es~,.
iDr. and Mrs. John R. ·Bates of
North Chester road have as their
house guests over the holidays Mrs.
~horLoeha~,
mse
~
Thurf::dQv. J8nQary 7
9 :30 A.M.-Holy Communion and
Healing
TBBiSWA'RTBMOREAN
i
S~::~a!;:e A PP LE5
Larue Crop - Fine Quality -
•
Reasonable Pmo.
CIDER
A Sp.cially -
Alway. Good
EGGS - POUL:rRY - POTATOES - SQUASH, Etc.
-VISIT--.
W'o Iff's Apple louse
,Oil Paintings
Nice Open Fire
Pennell Road
.
. OPEN ALL WINTER
Hours:
9 a.m.' 7:00 p.m. Phon. LOwell 6.1680
10 a.m.' 7:30 p.m.
LIMA, PA.
\~~.s~~!~:'
~~s~u~nd~a~Y~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;~i~
___, _
i
,.
NON.SECTARIAN
We wish you a bright, happy
We offer funeral services to
families of all denominations.
THE OLIVER H. BAIR CO.
DI ••aGa
o.
fUNUALI
18'20 CHESTNUT STREET
OIMI H. lAIR, _ . .
In the old manner we Join In greeting the New Year
with song and to offer our declaration of faith and
'!Iendship
~~~~A pej~oi th;'ip~mrn~nity•....
••-*"
. . ..*.~--•••-*!
~***~~*:mr*~~~~*~~_.
and· prosperous New· Year.. We'
thank' you for your patronage
during 1959 and hope we can
have the pleasure of serving you·
during 1960.
•
MAU A. IAIJ, ".,,4"
T.t.phon. L03-15111
Happy. ' New, Year
t O. YOU. All'
. •
0101( FRANCHETTI _.. T.ELEVIS.ON
~
••••
'_~~~§.'~.
i{:~a.~ifl~~~lAa~~~A~if~~';ifli
~.
-*~
~:JA'• • • • •"
~*.*~""
New Year', Eve
Ice wm ibe held at 11:30 p.m.
Lewis Qf.Sal) A,t1tonio, Tex. Mrs.
11:00 P.M.-Holy Communion
da
•...
Sunday, Jan.ary •
New Year Holy Communion . .
8:45 and 11:00 ".M-'R6v. Nubio Service will be held at 9:15 and
Iusuma will preach
9'4~ 4 M. ~ Chureh Sehool.
11 o'clock Sunday morning.
'1:00 P.M.-Sr. and Jr. HIgh
Church School classes arc held
Fellowships
at 9:15 and 11 a.m. The Adult
Wednesday, Jauuary 6
Study Group will meet at 9:15,
8:00 A.M.-Breakfast Prayer
the Women's Bible class at 9:30,
Group'
and the Senior High group will
TRTNTTY CHTTRCH
meet at 10:30.
The Rev. Layton P. Zimmer, Rector
The Couples Club win meet at
New Y.ar's Eve
6:3C Sunday in McCahan Hall for
9·aO A.M - Holv Communion
a covered dish supper. Dr. Boland
10;00 A.M.-Healing Service
11 :30 P.M.-New Year's Eve Ser. Hughes will show slid.s and give
vice
a talk on UContemporary Scenes
New Vear's Day
and Life in Russia." Dr. and Mrs.
(Feast of the Circumcision)
Donald McCann,KIngswood 3.0922,
9 :80 A,M.-Holy Communion
are in charge of the meeting.
Morning Prayers will be held at
Sunday. January 3
8 '.00 A.M. - Holy Communion
d9: 30 T ues d··ay.
9 Church
:80 A.M.-Morning
Prayer an
The Sewing and Bandage Group
School
win meet at 10 a.m. Wednesday.
11:1fi A M.-Holy. Communion
8:00 P.M.-Evemng Prayer
Luncheon will be served by Circle
Tnesdav. January 5
9, Mrs. Frank Keenen, chairman.
9:30 A.M.-Holy Communion
The New Testsment Study grOUP
Wedne.dRv. January 6
win meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday.
(Epiphany)
'1:00 A.M. - Floly Communion.
9,Rn AM. - Holv Cnmmun;on.
THE ROSE VALLEY CHORUS
8 :00 P M.-Festival Eucharist
and Drama
will present
JanWiry 1, 1960
SEREM~B~A~
a:
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES
Edward F. Stevens of
The New Year's EveWateh Servo Long Island, N.Y., and MISS
:!hur~
Clarissa M. Bate. and Mis. Lila to· Amherst College, Amherst,
Clark of New York City joined M~BS., where he is a senior.
them for Christmas Day.The Bates'
THOM
daughter Mi.s Sally Bates of Ne ...
York City visited her parent. over UPHOLSTERY aad SLIP CDVERS
8 Years of Swarthmqre R.f."nc••
Christmas and the we.kend. Thei ..
Over 30 Years' Experience
SOn John, who also spent Christmas
Pbln. SHAROI HILL 0134
with his family, left Tuesday to
Estirnates
Without Obligation
visit in Shoreham belore returning
w:
eled eight
times '"to a total of 21 friend
of Mr.
willtopic
be thewill
guest
foreign
countries.
preacher.
HisKulp,
sermon
be val
held.Euchanst and Drama• w1l1h e
HWe Would See Jesus."
At 9:30 Thursd~y mornmg t ere
CHURCH SERVICES
The Junior and Senior High will be a celebratIOn of. the Holy'
youth fellowship groups will meet Communion and a Heal~n~ Ser:PRESBYTERIAN C~U:RCH
at the church at 7 p.m. for their ice. 'rhe Women of TTlmty. wlll
D. Evor Roberts, MIDJster
regular Sunday evening programs. meet at 1~ o'clock af~.r which a
Robert
O.
Browne,
Assoc.
Mlnl'\te:
The Martha Circle of the WSCS luncheonII Wlll be served 111 the Parand Minister ofChri.tian EducatIOn
will meet at the home of Mrs. Ross rish Ha •
New Vear's Eve
Watson, 200 Hinkson boulevard,
_ _ _ _ _ _ __
11:80 P.M.-Watch Night Service Ridley Park, on Monday at 8 p.m.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE NOTES
Sunday, January 3
The Commission on Membership
The thought that acknowledg9:15
A.M.-Holy
Communion
and
Evangelism
will
meet
at
1:he
mentof
one, infinite God, and obed.
9:15 A.M.-Church School
d
d
9 '16 A.M.-Adult Study
church at 7 :30 p.m. Tues ay an. ience to His commands. is essential
9;80 A.M.-·Women's. Bible. Class the Commission on Missions will for the spiritualization ·and salva.
to :ao A.M.-Senior HIgh ~roUp meet at 8 p.m. at the church.
tion of mankind, will be brought out
11 :00 A.M.-Holy Commumon
The Pastor'. Breakfast Prayer at Christian Science services Sun.
11:00 A.M.-<;hurch School
Group will meet at 8 a.m. Wednes··
h Le
-S
t'tled
M·onday, Jauua~ .(
day, by t e sson ermon en ,
day.
"God".
)
C'I'ub
6:30 P.M.-Couples
Cottage Prayer Meeting will be
A cordIal inivtation is extended
Tuesday, Janaary 5
at the home (If Mr. and Mrs. H. to all to a~tend the services at First
9 :30 A.M.-Morning Prayer
Miller Crist, 144 Park avenue, Church of Christ, Scientist, 206
Wednesday at 8 p,m. John Patter· Park avenue, Swarthmore at 11
Wednesday. January 6
10:00 A.l'4.-.9ewing and Bandage son will be the leader.
o'clock.
8~OOu;:M~New
Testament Study The Pairs 'n' Spares Executive
Group
..
Board will meet at 8 p.m. Wednes·
January 1; .1960
.TOGGERY· SHOP. INC.
.....:
..
·[········~·,~~~~~~w.**'1
- - ---
,
'.
- . : .. ,
./#{
-.
~appy
NewYe,ar
To all of our friends everywh.ere we
send the warmest .of greetings for
the New Year and hope we may
continue to serve you in 1959.
With father time
we wish you good
luck and g09d health in 1960.
;
J. F. BLAOKMAN
••
••*-.
_
•••••••••
*-*._.II.
.~::
!
JOYOE LEWIS
335 Dartmouth Avenue
~.~.~*
*~~~
.
"DIE FLEDERMAUS"
(Metropolitan Opera Version}
THE
RET.IGTOlTR SOCIETY
January 7, 8, and.9
OF FRTENDS
8:30 P.M.
Sundav. January 3
>9:45 A.M.-First Dav School
The Players Club
9 :45 A.M.-Adult Forum. Prof.
Karl Scholz speaks on 'Mutually
For Tictets, Call
Beneficial Coexistence"
11:00 A.M.-Meeting for Worship. LO 6-3032 - or - LO 6-6091
Children cared for in Whittier
House.
Monday, January •
Annual
All.day Sewing for AFSC
WILLIAM PENN TOUR
Wednesday, January 6
. All-day Sewing for AFSC
Led by Euell Gibbons
FIRST CHURCH OF
Watch for details of this exci.
CHRIST, SCIENTIST
ting 1960 tour of England and
SWARTHMORll
the Continent.
Park Avenue below Harvard
Write now for FolderSunday, January 3
11 :00 A.M.-Sunday School.
Call LO 6.1808
II·nn ". M.-'rhp. r ,..~CII"" _SermOD
will be entitled "God."
DELAWARE COUNTY
Wednesday evening meeting each
,
....k. 8 P.M., Reading Room, 409
TRAVEL ACENCY
Dartmouth Avenue, open ....k·
18 S ORANGE st
4aya ",,""pt holidays, 10-5; Fri. '~_ _ _ .
\ •
4ay evening, '1-8.
. MEDIA, PA, _ _ _ _ I
, ....
~~- ...
'-""""
... ,.,
--- .... -~---,
1960
We greet the New Year with song..We hope
it will foe a prosperous and happy one for you.
.
Thanks to all our good friends for
. YOllr wonderful palrona!{e during the past year.
THEINILENEOI
HAVE a happy New Yearl And during the coming year
we would like for you to remember that we wish all of
our many friends the best of everYthing. May the New Year
/
brin~.l:'~u happi~~s!~n~ont~!'tl11ent.
~ Cf£/-O
RUMSEY CHEVROLET
... ~:;
••••••••..,.••••••••••••••••
The.tre Square
South Chester Road
We're off with a flying start to wish
each of you the very best during
the coming New Year•
TIIE- FiUNTAII
.
. ..
.
.,
'race ,7
HAPPY
HAPPY
Greetings
to the
infant we
Ring in the new! Ring out the old!
We hope you all haye a great
1960. And thanks for your
fine support this past year.
call 1960.
May your
days be
kind to
us all.
..
.
EDWARD G. CHIPMAN & SON'
Season~s. Greetings
As the old year ul41es, we toile this opportunity to say we
enjoyed the priuilege of seruing all of you in '59. We wish
you a happy, prosperous New Year.
,
,
,
•
,
,
,
'.
-'
,We're celebrating the
N'ewYear by thanking
you for your frie'ndsll'l',
WE
hope the New.; :
Year will find you :
in the best of spirits
and health and that
the days ahead will
give you great hap.
pinn ••
. ,.".
..:'.
.
•
PORTER H. WAITE, INC.
1960
•
•
co-op ASSOCIATION
Yilre' Avenue and Chester Road
,
•
•
.
.
'
...
THE SPOT
',.
•
Dartmouth Avenue
•
..
•
*****••••*.**~*••
~~"*""~
With fOU we welcome 1960 and hope
we continue toment your good will and:'
valued patronage~ ,_ ..
i_••••••••
MICHAEL'S COLLEGE PHARMACY ,
* •••••••
"
j,
Ha
New Yea
NEWffA~
,. <5rtttings
I
1960 I
As fOIl pllrfr "jth JIl'"
friends fe, u .Id flShle,nell
feast t. cele6131e Ibe "'"
allll best wishes.
r", ... _
DIll f/WIillfS
H.R.CHURCH
1960
PROVIDENT
WiTH since~e thanks for your good
will and patronage,
wish you a very
happy and prosperous New Year.
we
TRADESMENS
Bank and Trust Company
-Custom Kitchens
& BIRD
Greetings to our many friends 1ft'
every nook of this communit~.:
Happy, Happy NeW Year.
--..
.. ---.. -----" -- ._----.-"
~------
.~
BEllE DAVIDSON
,
I
--
PAUL RENSEL
THE SWARTBMOREAN
Page 8
NEWS . NOTES
Mr.. A. C. Viele of Louisville,
Ky., spent Christmas Wlt
. h h·IS
mother Mrs. S. Murray Viele of
St rath Haven avenue.
Dr. and Mrs. Glen T. Smith a f
R 'lverview road had the.ir sons Craig
and Peter home for the Christmas
holidays. Craig is a freshman at
Wesleyan University, Middletown,
Conn., and Peter is a senior at
Swarthmore Conege.
Miss Virginia Smith of Amherst
avenue spent the Christmas holi·
M
days in Boston with her fiance r.
Richard Banian and his family.
1IIr. and Mrs. Robert Solts, Jr., of
W estminster avenue had as their
guests over the holidays their son·
in·law and daughter Mr.· and
Mrs.
Robert Hansen and t h ell f ami'1 y,
d NJ
who reside near Maple Sha e, .,
WHAT IS HOME WITHOUT
A PIAND1
p.....
Wh, .01 ba, ,o ..r re1talll "'aD~
'rom ..
IUDICI' wlUl. 40 Je....
pracUeal ellperlenee .IUa ioU mue••
n ..m ••7 1e. hi lb• •4.
A, L, PARKER
LOwen 6·3665
EMIL SPIES
WATCHMAKER
Form,...), of F. C. Bodo and S Watch and
)28 Yale Ave.
Clock
Swarthmore, Pa.
KlDgswood 3-14.
WILLIAM BROOKS
Ashes and Rubbish Removed
.....wns Mowed. General Hauling
236 Hardin&' Ave. Morta...
pa.l
senior lit Cornell University, ithaMr. and rs. enry
•
I
G
to
Co
to
Arco
h d as their School n ro n,
nn,.
, ca, N.Y., bas also been home for
Lafayette aVtehnuehou:ay weekend Idaho. Lainie Hopper, who is a the holidays.
their son
Lt. Henry
Wilbur Hoot I~;;~====~======II r:==::=:::::::=::==::::=::~
n
guests
over
e
and Mrs. Hoot of Andrew Air Fa:,,"
DISSATISFIED?
W h' gto DC On ChrIstPiclure Framing
Base,
III were
n, guests
. . at a fam·
We WI"II Pa,
mas day as
they
b th' on in law
i1y
givenMr.y andellMrs.
s -Frank
.
per Waek
anddinner
daughter
ROGER
RUSSELL
B. Ozmun of Village Green Farms.
for
Dr. and Mrs. Charles L. Thomas
Photographic Supplies
I
t
of Riverview road recent y reo urn- ONE SALE PER WEEK
STATE .. MONROE BTB.
ed from a month's motor triP to
Call David McCahan, Jr.
h t
MEDIA
Corpus Christi, Tex. They t en ~a.
veled east along the Gulf of MeXICO AglDoy Development ManagerlOwell 6-2176
and stopped in New Orleans, Baton
Finkbiner Company
OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS
I
Kingsley 6-1234
Rouge, Gulfport and Pasgou a,
Miss.
a!rJUunuwlmuulUlmaulUlmlUDllllllUIlUDUIUIUDUDItua
1IIr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Hopper
B
of .Dogwood lane entertained their
ELNWOOD
II
a
h
~=
iii
son and daughter-in.law Lt. T be
omy
H
_
=
as Hopper. Lt. Hopper has
en
Conyalascanl
ome
9
!!I
I
$100
CLAS SI FI EDAD S
8:~:ooIn Ave.
.
PERSONAL - Roofing, SPOUtl~g,
====-;-'''':;';'""T7==-:-:o:::::::,-,:.::;;
gutters, carpentry. RecreatIOn
PERSONAL - Licensed practl~al rooms a specialty. Ray J. Foster,
nurses available. Post mater~lty Lu"w~e~li~6-c:6~5;69~'''''Yrn_____
and
babyRegistry.
sitting. Delaware
Va ey
WANTED
Nurses
Phone TRemont
6·0123.
WANTED - To buy-used furnih k
d Lc
ture modern or antique, china,
PERSONAL
- Motoaw
es glassw'are,2 and
ca,,'peting, wall
wallanor r~g
473 bric-a·brac. Cali
sizes. Drapes, upholstery .and shp TRemont -7 '~=-.::c:::=:n;;;;covers - custom made. Fme selee- WANTED - \Voman to spend Ii,mh•
of material. Media Uholstery,
ited period early forenoon W,lt
17-19 E. State St., Media. Esti- invalid during absence of family.
mates cheerfully given without ob- Box X, The Swarthmorean. _ _
ligation. LOwell 6-2211 or LOwell WANTED _ Typing, manuseript
6-1323.
work stenography done at home.
~~:!:":-:-::-:--=-:---::==-=:Will
c~l1 for and deliver. KIngs·
PERSONAL - Mature woman, experienced secretary, resident of wood 3.3982".=;-;:=-;:-_ _ __
Swarthmore, now employed in ~hil.
FOR SA.::L:::E=-:.;;-::=:-::~.
adelphia, desires more convem,:nt FOR SALE
Rugs-all sizes and
location. Can arrange for local m·
all types. Reasonable. Used fur.
terview. Reply Box T, The Swarth- niture. Call TRe1llont 2-7473.__
morean.
FOR SALE _ Girl's Hermes 20
PERSONAL - Bicycies Repaired,
inch bicycle in good condition.
Parts, accessories. Milt Glass - Boy's black prep snoes, sIZe 7%
Bicycle, Hobby, Toy S.hop, 206. East A. Good make. Worn only three
Baltimore Avenue, Chfton Heights, times. KIngswood 3-3010. _ _
MAdison 6-0713. Opposite Clifton FOR SALE -·1959 Renault-Dau.
Theater.
phine 3 months old. TaKe over
- UPHOLSTERING balance' of paymentS due, approxi.
. draperies; over mately $14uO•. Phone LEhigh 4.
Upholstery 0135.
at ;39.60. FOR -S""A=LE;;-=--cB""i"rJds:-:-:·n=ee:::;d-;fo::::;od
more now than any time of the
year. Good bird feeders, houses,
baths, etc. Also dry and fresh 110wer arrangementa at The ·S. Croth·
ers Jrs., 435 Plush Mill Road, Wallingford, Pa.. LOwell 6-4561.
FOR RE.T
FOR. RENT
Apat.::it=m:-::e=nt'-'::in:-=Cpr::i"ivate house with spaciou!! grounds
near Moylan station for two employed people. Bedroom, twin beds,
at
living room, private bath, some kitprices.
LOweU
chen privileges. Telephone LOwell
BaliIDlOM
I
Jack Prichard
PA N TIN G
I
1=
INTERIOR & EX'1'ER.IOR
iil_
PERSONAL
HOW
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCI
HEALS
SUNDAY
WFIL Radio - 8145 A.M,
Channel 6-WFIL·TV-9; 15 A.M.
CRESSON PRICHARD
REAL ESTATE
900 Michigan Avenue
Swarthmore, Pa.
KI 3-1112
ROOFING
Gutters
Warm·Air Heating
Air Conditioning
Sheet Metal Work
George Myers and CD.
BOX 48
KI
4-1214
CL
IlUllDHDnIll'll!1!W
IU·.......I
I
Heinrich N. Knudsen
g
PERSONAL - Furniture refin-I
repairing.
at lahing,
mollerate
prices - Quality
antiqueswork
and
2·5487
i
!i
=
:::
i'lpUUIWIQuummuamwmmauuuuwDUUllllwoWbii
WINTER
DRIVING
SAFE
FOR QUICK STARTINC: Tune Motor thoroughly
for easy starting; clean and adjust Spark Plugs, and
Points; adjust Carburetor and clean Fuel Pump.
.
FOR QUICK STOPPINC:
Brakes complete.
Adjust Brakes;
reline
FOR SAFE STEERINC: Tighten and adjust all Steer
ing Connections; line up Front Wheels.
CENERALLUBRICATION: Lubricate Chassis; fill
Transmission and Differential to level; check Cooling
System: pack Front-Wheel Bearings with fibre grease;
adjust Fan Belt.
.
,.
PORTER' .H. WAITE, Inc.
Yale Avenue and Chester Road
Swarthmore, Pa.
3-1250
Klngswood
STATE INSPECTION ENDS JANUARY 31st
I
•
..
H. D. CHURCH
I PARK AVE., SWARTHMORE
Kln,!uwood 4-2727
from MORNING to NIGHT
there's plenty of Hot Watet
es.t.blilhed 1158
TRemont
4-6311
Oldest Real Estate and Insurance Firm in Delaware Coudy
Specializing in Properties in Swarthmore, Wallingford,
Rose Valier and Media Area.
I
~--~.
HEATED BY
J, Edward Clyde
Samuel ~. Clydo, Jr.
••or,. Pllwme.
Se.,ael D. Clyde
1812 -1955
An automatic g~s water heater assures
Edward G. Chipman
ample hot water from mornIng shaves to
and Son
1920'
TILE FLOORS· PLASTIC TILE
FORMICA COUNTER TOPS
ROOFI•• Ind SIDIN.
CUSTOM KITCHEIS
ADDITID ••• ALTERATIO ••
. F.rlt E,Ullat..
140 I
Ridley AV!lnue
Chester, Pa.
2-4759
Z-5689
evening showers. 1.11 through the day thare's
SWARTHMORE
plenty of hot water without waiting, without
worrying. Water is heated and stored
EXCELLENT SCHOOL LOCATION
ready for use any time.
Newly listed custom built colonial home. short skip
\ Chase water heating worrl.. with ,h• ..
(I automatic.gas water heat.r you se'ect at
your plum"".,
or any
""'adelphia lfectrlc sullurfla!l '''-I'00III.
ond jump to Rutgers Avenue School. Offers many fine
cIea'' '.,
features for the .growing family. .
BAIRD and BIRD
Ilngswood
Does Your Dog
Have Its
WARTHMOREAN
Operators
License?
VOLUME 32 - NUMBER 2
'Die Fledermaus'
Swarthmore, Pa., Friday, January 8, 1960
Opens n i s Weekend
Players Club to Present
Rose Valley Chorus in
Opera Next Week
The Players Club wil) present,
heginning January 11 and continuing through the week to January
16 Johann Strauss's light opera,
"Die Fledermaus" (Metropolitan
Opera version), under the direction
of William Price.
The opera, in three acts, tells the
story of Dr. Falke's revenge on B
friend, Von Eisenstein, who had
played a 'prank on him. Falke persuades Eisenstein to attend a ball
given by Prlnce Orlofsky, as a
pseudo-marquis, and then gets Eisensteints wifet Rosalinda, to attend
also masked and bewigged, as the
Cou~tess Halama, sure that Eisen.tein will not recognize her, and
hoping that he will make love to
her. It all turns out as Falke hopes
and at the end, in the jail, whither
Eisenstein must go to serve two
weeks for kicking a tax collector,
Eisenstein is properly humiliated
when he finds that he haa been making love to both his wife and his
chambermaid, unbeknownst.
Old favorites of the Rose Valley
Chorus, who appeared in the Gil(Continued on Page 8)
John H. McWilliams
H. S. Parents Program
Scheduled for Jan.
20
Parents of high school students
are asked to note that on Wednes·
day, January 20, at 8 p.m., the
education committee v,;ll have one
of its series. Guest speaker will be
Richard Pearson, executive
president of the College En.tromc,e I
Examination Board who. ·w:~il:~1 ;~;~~
on uNew Programs and I
tion of the College Entrance E,ealn'l
ination Board".
The meeting will be held in
new auditorium at Rutgers A ',er,uE.1
School.
I
1960
4-1500
.
l
PHILADELPHIAELICTRIC_.
COMPANY
-"._....
. ... ----- ----- ' ." --..'
Have Its
Operators
License?
JAN 8 196~
$4.00 PER YEAR
Francis A. Harvey
Retires From Post Office
Francis A. Harvey, assistant
postmaster at the Swarthmore Post
Office, retired Decemher 31 after
40 years of service.
Mr. Harvey, who lives at 333
West Fourth street, Media, started
in postal service in Media in 1919.
He transferred to Swarthmore in
1923 as a substitute clerk, and was
almost'immediately appointed reg·
ular clerk. He was promoted to
assistant postmaster in 1949 and
served in that capacity until his
retirement last week.
F
"
March of Dimas
'N"
0"
ht
h
al ers
Ig
Inner
Sel for Nexl Thursda,
.
Mothers Annual Event
Club Members
10 Haar
About Koraan Women
Mrs. Induk Pahk to Speak
at I :30 Meeting
Tuesday
Mrs. Induk Pahk, president of the
Berea-in-Korea Foundation t will
speak to the Woman's Club Tuosday at 1 :30 .on the life of Korean
women.
Mrs. Pahk was graduated from
Ewha College in Seoul, Wesleyan
College in Georgia and received her
M.A. from Teachers' College, Columbia. She has written several
books in Korean and has published
her autobiography in English, entitled "September Monkey." All
royalties from this book go to the
Berea-in-Korea Foundation.
During the American occupation
in Korea, Mrs. Pahk worked for
the Military Government in the department of public information as
radio lecturer. For this work she
received special commendation
from the late General Archer Lerch
th
M'I'tary Governor of Korea.
en broadcast
II
She
to her count~en
on the VOA on Sunday evenings for
the f'rst 18 months of the Korean
W I
ar.
Opens in Swarthmore
.
Mrs. George A. Stauffer,
Also Marks Club's
Charles Bovard Head
20th Year
,p
.
l
oca
rogram
JohnM'Wiliiams Named MothersN' .ClhUh D":iI1 hold IttS aTnhnual
Monday, January 4, marked the
Fathers . 19 t lOner nex
urs·
openin~ of.the1960March of ~im..s ManaD'er at Sun Oil Co. day e~emng, January 14, at 6:30
campaign m Swarthmore. With Its
D
p.m. 10 McCahan H.all of the
broader scope the National FounAssumes Vice Presidency
Swarthmore PresbyterIan Church.
'd t
h·1
. . w. I.
'11 b e given
.
to
dation ·plans to provide aloe
1 f N' F '
Special r, ecogultlOn
f
h
O
m
e
orelgn
I
b
0
h
A
Y
dren under 19 years a age, w 0
the c u s 2 t
nmversary ear.
have been stricken with arthritis
Subsidiaries
Guest speaker will be Carl E.
and certain birth defects, while con_
John H. McWiiliams succeeds Hennrich, special agent in charge
tinuing to provide assistance to Winfield Givens as manager of of the Philadelphia District, Federpolio victims.
Sun Oil Company's land depart- al Bureau of Investigation. Mr.
In addition to the above, the
mcnt, Robert G. Dunlop, president, Hennrich's talk is titled, "You and Garnet Canteen Plans
tional Foundation has an extensive announced over the weekend.
the F .B.I."
program of education for the health
At the same ti.me, Mr. McWiI.
Mr. Hennrich has served with
Talent Show for Sal.
professions with health scholarships Iiams assumes the posts of vice the Federal Bureau of InvestigaChildren's Concert
for High School graduates and col· president and director of Sun's nine tion for 25 years and has heell in
140 Attend New Year
Slated for Sunday lege students playing an important foreign . production subsidiaries, charge of the Philadelphia District
, Program: Night of
role. All of the borough business Mr. Dunlop said.
since 1956. He is an attorney, a
30th Cancelled
Annual Program Will
houses have already been supplied
Mr. McWilliams' new land de- graduate ,of' National University
The
Annual
Talent .Show will be
with
coin
boxes
for
loose
change.
pariment
assignment
encompasses
and
a
member
of
the
bar
of
the
Be Heard at 3:30
. t 0 f C.0I urnb'Ia an d The A mer· the
The local March of Dimes has as responsibilities for the company's D·IstrlC
. "piece de resistance"
.
bthis com'16
in Arts Center
lng Saturday
mght at
holdl·ng·s I'n the UnI'ted ican Bar Association.
co-chairmen this year Mrs. George
C
. a out 9.
I
The Annual Childr~n's Concert A. Stauffer of Drew avenue and States and abroad including lanc\J< Musical entertainment will be p.m. anteen openmg and e osat t1Je Community Arts Center on .CbJlrles. E. Bova>:d .', of N'~rlnland')"llsesol the' me.ufacturinllf furDishetl· by- ·.the ·.·~Delco-Ordin~- ing at the regular honrs 018 p,m.
.. -RU~:r.11i11e; . W81l1nl!fora;'WiIr Ii<> Swarthmore a·venue:.··. 'Onder their m. arketing and· production depart- tors," a harber shop quartet of the and 11 p.m.
held on Snnday, January 10, at 8:80 direction the following are
"hap te r o
f th
StUdents of Nether Providence
ments plus pipe line rights-of- DeIaware County·..,
e
with an alternate 'snow date' of
partieipate
tee chairmen, Joban Natvig. way. He has been aBSl' stant mana- Society for the Preservation and have heen. invited
g' f to Nth
P in
.
January 17.
Encouragement
of
Barber
Shop
the
evemn
s
nn..
e
er
rOVlger
I
of
the
land
department.
publicity; Mr. and Mrs. Wi son
S d
Co
I
b
will
The center's concert presentS a
I n a dd I·t·Ion t 0 h'IS new pOSI'tl ons, Quartet Singing in America . Henry dence tu dent. I uncId mem
Rushton, coin boxes, and Mrs. Kenk f ersth.
yearly opportunity for talented
. presl'de
t n
Peter.is the "lead" for the quartet·, man h'
an ha mISS
es orh will
ell"
neth P. Stuart, teen age P,ro,gr'~m.1 h e Wl'11 cont'Inue as . vice
Ii I ons bt>
area teenagers to participate in a
and director of the North Chester William Gramley; tenor; Robert own Ig. sc 00 mem rs w.o.
The annual Mothers March will
sho their A A cards and Sign m
pnblic concert. The program will
R Ity Company, a S un su bSl'd'lary. Siegel" baritone and John Spangler,
•
Lw
t
k.
C te
ta d
offer selections from Bach, Bric- be held on January 28 at 7 p.m. ea
'II'
..
d
h
bass
as
wee
an
en
s
ye
open
14
M
W
d th
I
t'
f 14
r. c 1 lams lOlne t e com.
I
h
Y'
d d
cialdi, Chopin, Debussy, Handel, un er e genera d·"ec Ion 0
lB.
•
1937
d ' 1946 af
Mrs Richard Schaible is chair on t e New ear S secon
ay to
Sta
uffer. Her territorial captains pany m
an 10
,ter
.
'd
t t'
t f th
h
Haydn, Schubert, and English and
serving three years with the U. S. man of the dinner and Mrs. George provi e ~n er ammen Or ose w 0
M
wanted It. One hundred and fo.....
Welsh Folksongs. 'l'he music is 'll be Mrs. Richard Brandt, Mrs. A - d '
"z
·h dD'1 M
Ch I
R
rmy urlng WorId War II,was Gibson is in charge of the evening's
'th28 I
.
d
ts
scored for string quartet, 'cello R IC
ar
anle ,
rs.
ar o s .
d
•
f h
I program Mrs Schaible'S dinner Came WI
a umnI an gues •
~nP:r;sor 0 t e ew y; committ~e incl~des'
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Rnshton ansolo, flute solo,. violin duo, piano Gerner, Mrs. Charles Innis, Mrs. name.
JDhn Schumaeher, Mrs'
Mrs 'G~orge A 'Abernathy Jr swered the S.O.S. call and chaperduo, recorder, oboe and voice.
horganize a? t departmthent. n f196
e to e post 0 as· Mrs Wayne
.
.
, . , one d wi t h Mr. and Mrs. J . H erbert
Among performers from Swarth· S peers an d Mrs. R 0 bert S wan.
.e was anpom
.
Boyer
Mrs Donald
sistant
manager.
.
,
.
Fill
t
f 10th
d
mDre are Karin Brandt,.Heidi Honh hel
I
Dickinson Mrs Thomas Fox, Mrs. 0 ey, a paren s 0
gra e
. H hId·
e 0 s a ac or of sc ence.
,.
. students. The unsung heroic job of
nold, Linda Jones, Dory Kroon, Scout Troop One
degree in commerce from the Tem- Richard Germano, Mrs. George Glb..
d tak··
d
h .
Jack Price, Wendy Price, Mrs.
.
. and is a member of son, Mrs. .J0 h n D . H arvey, Mrs. settmg
up
an
mg
own
c
Holds Investiture pie Umverslty
d
hI
d
b
h airs
JDhn Price, Suzanne Roberts, Sally
Sheppard, Ellen Tolles, English exBoy Scout Troop 1 held an in- the American Association of Petro- Bruce Jones, Mrs. John Leach,Mrs. ;n'th!"1 ~sob~as tt o:e te: ~O: ever
leum Landmen In addition he is Jack Pritehard, Mrs. Richard Rit- Rail hUKl • eu R' u.' H mann ,
change student Stella Waite, and vesture for t.nderfoot scouts at its
•
,
·h
M
J h S h
d ap
etzlen, onnle oge an d
Betsy Walker. Wallingford musi. regular Tuesday night meeting at a past commander of the American ten ouse, rs. 0 n c warz, an Al S mf d
an ta or.
LegIOn; Post 427, in Swarthmore,
rs. G~rge W·l.mmer•.
cians include Carol Ford aud An- Trinity Episcopal Church. This
bl d
The
more observed job of serving
he is also judge of elections.
Ta e ecorat.lOn s will be created refreshments was done by Barbara
drew Gero. ~ancy Kroose from ceremony marks the official en- where
trance into scouting of the boys Mr. McWilliams serves on the Ses. by Mrs. FranCIS Tracy and Mrs. Stuart, Abbe Warnes and Linda
Springfield; Ann and Barbara involved.
sion of the Presbyterian Church Charles Ridewood.
Hunt.
Hunter from Haverford, and Vir.and is president of ita board of
ginia Dolgert from Drexel Hill willi The tro?p has fo~r p.atrol. with trustees. He lives on North Prince- High Mass Sung
Tournaments and a dancing conalso perform.
the followmg organIzatIons:
test
made the entertainment for
ton avenue.
For Jay J. Schoff
Member. and their guests are in.
Blaek ~anther Patrol - ~atrol
the evening. Pinochle was won by
Jay J. Schoff, 90, of 325 Dart- Lorene Hebhle and Eleanor Lindvited to attend this children's pro· Leader Jimmy Breaken; ASSIstant STAND FOR LIBRARY ELECTION
mouth avenue, former owner of two
sey, the latter having "beginners'
gram arranged by two pianists and Paul. Donovan; New Scouts Jer;y
JANUARY 23, 25 AT LIBRARY
drug stores, died· Sunday after an
luck"; bridge was won by Mark
teachers, Cecilia Bradbeer Sibinga Hebble, Doug Sutherland, Jim
Six residents have filed nomi. illness of 10 months.
Beardsley and Craig Smith; gin
and Dolly van der Hoop Schoenberg. Kent, Jack Aaron, and Dave Ben- nating petitions for Swarthmore
A pharmacist, he had operated
rummy
by Gary Gallagher and Pete
Mrs. George Harvey will preside as nett.
Public Library directors, with How. two drug stores in Drexel Hill and
Berlin;
and the dancing contest by
Raven Patrol - ~atrol Leader ard P. Williams, secretary of the Highland Park prior to his retire.
hostess during the serving of refreshments following the eoneert. Tom Topping; Assistant Billy Car- board.
(Continued on Page 8,
ment 16 years ago.
ruth; New Scouts Bruce Phillips,
Two directors will be elected at
Born and raised in Annapolis" M
M M
S'
PRUICIPAL SPEAKER
Don Hartman, and Bernard HoI· the annual Library elections which Md., he attended St. John's College
ary
c urray to 109
Thomas B. MeCabe, .of North den.
",ill take place during regular Li- there and was a graduate of the
In Concert Monday
Chester road, president of Scott
Hawk Patrol - Patrol
brary hours on Saturday, January Philadelphia College of ·Pharmacy,
Members of the Media CommunPaper Company and former presi- Ennis Duling; Assistant pave M'Lr-123, and on Monday, January 25,
class
of
1890.
ity
Concerts Association will hear
dent of the Sales Manogers' Asso- tin; New Scouts Jay Sipler, Gary uoti 8 p.m.
He
served
in
Battery
A
of
the
Mary
McMurray, mezzo-soprano.
ciation of Philadelphia, wiil be the Baskin, John Frost, Sandy ThompBoth retiring directors are stand- U.S. Army during the Spanish. lIIonday at 8 :30 p.m. in the Nether
principal speaker at the associa- son, and Paul Schubert.
ing for reelection, Rudolf Hirsch, American War.
Providence High School Auditor.
tion's 50th annivers~ry dinner
Falcon Patrol - Patrol Leader 204 Benjamin West avenue, and
Mr.
Schoff
moved
to
Springfield
ium,
Wallingford.
Monday evening in Philadelphia.
Tim McCaffrey; Assistant
H: Lindley P.el, 107 Columbia ave- in 1920 and had lived there, before
Called
both a contralto and a
Some of the highlights of the S;nith; New Scouts Bob Silzle, Jack nue, the latter appointed by the
moving to Swarthmore four yeal"S dramatic soprano, Miss McMurray
evening wiil be the opening of the Renshaw, and Bill Wilburn.
Board to fill out the unexpired term ago.
had her professional debut in Brusoriginal rostrum of the sales manJunior Patrol Leader is Graham of Alice Barber, resigned.
Surviving
are·
his
wife,
Alice
sels in 1963, and in March of 1966
agers by Charles W. Zerweck, pres- Patterson. Other old'll"· boys active
Others who seek election to the May, a son, J. Forrest Schoff of sang in New York's Town Hall with
ident of the association, which wiil in troop leadership are Bob Scutt, Board are Francis J. Bouda, 21
disclose such contents as ·original Bob Seeley and Neil Bell, all jun- Dartmouth avenue; Mary Virginia Moylan, and three grandchildren. the National Association for Amer•
High mass of ""'Iuiem was sung ican. Oomposers and Conductors.
minutes, pictures and newspaper ior assistant sc:outmasters.
Harris, Swarthmore Apartments; Tuesday at 10 a.m. at the Chureh
Since then, the meZzo has apstories. Mr. Zerweck will then seal
Scoutmaster IS Morga,!, 14 •. WYO-I Mrs. Rbbert D. Hulme, 318 Haver- of the Nativity,. B.y.M., in Media. pearM as soloist with the l""dililf
further data to be· opened in tho koop. Hi. assistant scoutmasters. ford place;' Florelll;e j. ·L~,
Private burial was In Media Geme- orehestras, and has made coast-to..
7<'ar 2010.
(Continued on p ..... 6)
I Dartmouth Honse.
tery.
coast concert tours.
-J-
.
Klngswood 3-0450
Fifth Street
Your Dog
"d
SWEENEY &CLYDE
General Contractor
-I
..
CARNS
S50 Baltimore PIke
8pt1q:f\eld, DeL Co., l'L
IUSTOII IISTALLATIO.S . ,
29 E.
aa
~
Klngswood 3.0272
Pormerly
=
TRemont
TRemont
Klnnswood
3-8761
"':'
FLORIST
;;
BUILDERS 'Since
~='
DiLuzio and Sons
West Knowlton Road
Media, Po.
=
§
II
!I
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I
JK~I~n~g~~~~~~~~~~;,~:~~
CONTRACTOR
TRemont
E
Estimates
';~~i:;~~~T;W~O~~~~~;: II~==========================~
.~
wood 4-4888,
modem.
Call KIngswood
Mr. Spanier,3-~198. ...
CENERAL
Free
!!
Quiet, _UuI SurroundiDp With
E][ceUent :M-Hour Nnrsln&' Can
6-2714~~:'~Ji:i~:~1
KIngswood
3-7282 for
Garrett
House.
9·3358
. Estab1lshed 1932
Does
t
1M
I
I
I
1
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
Page 8
I Hoot ~f . transferred from the N u cl ear senior at Cornell University, Itha·
NEWS NOTES
Mr. and Mrs. Hen::d •as their I School in Groton, Conn,. to Arco, ca, N.Y., has also been home for
Mr. A. C. Viele of Louisville, Lafayette aVtehnuehOliday weekend Idaho. Lainie Hopper, who is a the holidays.
over
e
Ky., spent Christmas with his guests
their son Lt. Henry Wilbur Hoot
•
mother Mrs. S. Murray Viele of
and Mrs. Hoot of Andrew Air Fo~ce
DISSATISFIED?
Strath Haven avenue.
Base, Washington, D.C. On ChristDr. and Mrs. Glen T. Smith ?f mas day they were guests at a fam-
WHAT IS HOME WITHOUT
A PIANO'
Why nOt buJ' ,.ur rebalU plan~
from a plaao tuner wltb 40 ,ean
practleal esperience _Ith all makn.
" will
Joa In &be eA"
p.,
A, L, PARKER
LOwell 6·3655
Riverview road had their sons Craig ily dinner given by their son-in.law
and Peter home for the Christmas and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Frank
holidays. Craig is a freshman at B. Ozmun of ViUage Green Farms.
\Vesleyan University, Middletown,
Dr. and Mrs. Charles L. Thomas
Conn., Bnd Peter is a senior at
of
Riverview road recently re~urn
Swarthmore College.
Miss Virginia Smith of Amherst ed from a month's motor trIp to
Jewelry Repaired Ph.: Kl3·4216
EMIL SPIES
WATCHMAKER
Formerly or F. C. Bode and SODI
Fine Watch and
128 Yale Ave.
Clock Repairs
Swarthmore, Pa.
WILLIAM BROOKS
Ashes and Rubbish Removed
uawns Mowed. General Hauling
::36 Harding Ave. Morio",
l'a.\
HOW
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE
HEALS
SUNDAY
WFIL Radio - 8:45 A,M,
Channel 6-WFIL·TY-9:15 A,M,
900 Mic higan
"
~c-
A venue
Swarthmore, Pa.
~
!§
Parts, accessories. Milt Glass -
Baltimore A venue, Clifton Heights, times. KIngswood 3-3010. _
_ IIIAdison 6-0713. Opposite Clifton
~. ~T~h~e~a~t~er~.________~~~==~~
i9 PERsgI%A~over~Pd~~p~~~~R~~::
KI 3-1112
Boy'S blaCK prep shoes, SIze '1 Jh
iii Bicycle Hobby, Toy Shop, 206 East A. Good make. Worn only three
~=-
30 years experience. Upholstery
::
IIIUcJ. prices for chairs begin at $39.50.
5UUClUIDlIUlIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIII1I1lIlHUIIIII;mmclIIlIIl
. fabric included. Eight years of
'Die Fledermaus'
Opens This Weekend
_
FOR SALE - 1959 Renault-Dau·
phine, 3 months old. TaKe ovc.r
balance of payments due, approxImately $14uO.. Phone LEhigh 40135. _ _ _ _=....,.._-=--:---"
FOR SALE - Birds need food
more now than any time of the 1
Swarthmore references. PROMPT year. Good bird feeders, houses,
SERVICE. Estimate without obli- baths, etc. Also dry and fresh llow·
gation. Chair bottoms repaired. $6 er arrangements at The S. Croth·
up. THOM SEREMBA. Phone any ers J rs., 4~6 Plush Mill Road, Wal·
day up to 10 P.M. SHARON HIJ.L lingford, Pa. LOwell 6-4551.
Gutters
0734,:.,.==:--=====;;-;;:;::;Warm-Air Heating
FOR RENT
PERSONAL - FURNITURE RE. FOR REN'T - Apar~tm-e-n"'t~i~n-p-r~iAir Conditioning
FINISHED REPAIRED AND
vate house with spacious grounds
UPHOLSTERED, slip covers, dra_
Sheet Metal Work
near
Moylan station for two emperies and rugs. Painting, pallerhanging--complete decorating ser- ployed people. Bedroom, twin beds,
vice. Quality work at bargain living room, private bath, some kit- .
prices. Please call LOwell 6-3~31 or chen privileges. Telephone LOwell
KIngswood 3-7282 for free e"tlmete. 6-2714. ==-_-;-_-.,,;-:-.,...,:;--BOX 48
Garrett House.
FOR RENT - Large third floor
KI 4.1214 CL 9-3358 PERSONAL - Furniture refin- apartment. Two bedrooms. KIngsishing, repairing. Quality work wood 3·6078.
at
moderate prices - antiques and FOR RENT;-..:.--,G..-a-r-a-g-e-a-v-a....i·lable
~lmaUIIIUIUJItIUUIUJnUnwuuUllllllUllWllunnlllllllllltl
modern. Call Mr. Spanier, KIngsnow. Can KIngswood 3-2079 af·
wood 4-4888, KIngswood 3-2198.
ternoon or evening.
ROOFING
;
9
CENERAL
§
CONTRACTOR
R
West Knowlton Road
§
M~~, ~.
B
E
c
5
TRemont
2-5487
Ii
=
!
5
=
E
E
E
C
~
!1IUUI1l1WCUllillmllnI11UIUIilIDIIIIIIUUllClllUlllWIDUIII~
Belvedere
Convalescent Home
CUSTOM IISTALLATIDIIS .,
H. D. CHURCH
a PARK AVE"
S/LDIE PIPPIN TURNER. Proprte\of
Edward G. Chipman
and Son
General
Contractor
BUILDERS 'Since
1920'
TILE FLOORS· PLASTIC TILE
FORMICA COUNTER TOPS
ROOFIHI and SIOIHl
CUSTOM KITCHENS
ADDITIONS • ALTERAlIOMS
. Fr.. Estlmatll
1401 Ridley Avenue
Chester, Pa.
TRemont
TRemont
2-4759
2-5689
SWARTHMORE
Klngswood 4·2727
Diluzio and Sons ~
FLORIST
I
~
Formerly
~
~
;
=
CARNS
650 Baillmore Plile
Sprlnlfield, Dei. co.,....
i
Klngswood 3-0450
=
I
g
Jack Prichard
I
PAINTING
~
Klngswood 3·8761
i
Klngswood 3·0272
SAFE
FOR QUICK STARTINC: Tune Motor thoroughly
for easy starting; clean and adjust Spark Plugs. and
Points; adjust Carburetor and clean Fuel Pump.
FOR QUICK STOPPINC:
Adjust
Brakes;
reline
Brakes complete.
FOR SAFE STEERINC: Tighten and adjust all Steering Connections; line up Front Wheels.
CENERAL LUBRICATION: Lubricate Chassis; fill
Transmission and Differential to level; check Cooling
System; pack Front·Wheel Bearings with fibre grease;
adjust Fan Belt.
..
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weeks for kicking a tax collector, dation plans to provide aid to chilEisenstein is properly humiliated dren under 19 years of age, who
when he finds that he has been mak- have been stricken with arthritis
ing love to both his wife and his and certain birth defects, while conchambermaid, unbeknownst.
tinuing to provide assistance to
Old favorites of the Rose Valley polio victims.
Chorus, who appeared in the Gil·
In addition to the above. the Na·
(Continued on Page 8)
tional Foundation has an extensive
·program of education for the health
professions with health scholarships
~
Be Heard at 3:30
29
TRemont
E. Fifth Street
from MORNING to NIGHT
there's plenty of Hot Wate ..
4·6311
J, Edward Clyde
Samuel D, Clyde, Jr,
George Plawman
Samuel D, Clydl
EXCELLENT SCHOOL LOCATION
Newly listed custom built colonial home, short skip
and jump to Rutgers Avenue School. Offers many fine
features for the growing family.
BAIRD and BIRD
Klngswood 4-1500
Members and thei,. guests are in-
An automotic gas water heater assures
PRINCIPAL SPEAKER
ample hot water from morning shaves to
SWARTHMORE
al'5o perform.
HEATED BY
~~~.
1812 -1965
"
ginia Dolgert from Drexel Hill willi
vited to attend this children's program arranged by two pianists and
teachers, Cecilia Bradbeer Sibinga
and Dolly van der Hoop Schoenberg.
1\Irs. George Harvey will preside as
hostess during the serving of refreshments following the concert.
I
Oldest Reol Estate and Insurance Firm in Delaware Caul\ty
SpecioliIing in Properties in Swarthmore, Wallingford.
Rose Valla)' and Media Area.
evening showers.
',11 through the day there's
plenty of hot woter without waiting, without
worrying, Water is heated and stored
Berea-inpKorea Foundation.
During the American occupation
in Korea, Mrs. Pahk worked for
John H. McWilliams succeeds
Winfield Givens as manager of
Sun Oil Company's land department, Robert G. Dunlop, president,
announced over the weekend.
At the same time. Mr. McWilliams assumes the posts of vice
production
subsidiaries,
partment assignment encompasses
20th Year
Mothers' Club will hold its annual the Military Government in the de·
Fathers Night Dinner next Thurs- partment of public information as
day evening, January 14, at 6 :30 radio lecturer. For this work she
special
commendation
p.m. in McCahan Hall of the received
Swarthmore Presbyterian Church. from the late General Archer Lerch
Special recognition will be given to
the club's 20th Anniversary Year.
Guest speaker will be Carl E.
Hennrich, special agent in charge
of the Philadelphia District, Federal Bureau of Investigation. Mr.
Hennrich's talk is titled, "You and
the F.B.I."
Mr. Hennrich has served with
the Federal Bureau of Investigation for 25 years and has beert in
charge of the Philadelphia District
since 1956. He is an attorney, a
graduate .of· National University
and a member of the bar of the
District of Golumbia and The Amer.
ican Bar Association.
Musical entertainment will be
fllrnished hy the uDelco~Ordina_
tors/' a barber shop quartet of the
then Military Governor of Korea.
She broadcast to her countrymen
on the VOA on Sunday evenings for
the first 18 months of the Korean
War.
Garnel Canleen Plans
Talent Show for Sal.
140 Attend New Year
Program; Night of
30th Cancelled
The Annual Talent Show will he
the "piece de resistance" this com·
ing Saturday night at about 9 :15
p.m. - Canteen opening and clos ..
ing at the regular hours of 8 p.m.
and 11 p.m.
Students of Nether Providence
have been invited to participate in
the evening's fun. Nether Providence Student Council members will
•
•
rhe tro?p has fo~r p.atrols WIth
the followmg orgamzatIOns:
Black Panther Patrol -
Patrol
Leader Jimmy Bl'eakell; Assistant
Paul Donovan; New Scouts Jerry
Hebble, Doug Sutherland, Jim
Kent, Jack Aaron, and Dave Bennett.
Raven Patrol - Patrol Leader
Tom Topping; Assistant Billy Car~
ruth; New Scouts Bruce PhilJips,
Don Hartman, and Bernard Hol-
Thomas B. McCabe, of North den.
Che~;ter
road, presieic>nt of Scott
Papt'r C:':l11pany and former presid~nt of the Sales )lanngel's' As::;o·
c:alion of Philadelphia, will be the
principal speaker at the associa_
tion's 50th anniversary dinner
Monday evening in PhiIaclelphia.
Hawk Patrol - Patrol Leader
Ennis Duling; Assistant Dave Martin; New Scouts Jay Sipler, Gary
/laskin, John Frost, Sandy Thomp.
son, and Paul Sl:hubert.
Falcon Patrol - Patrol Leader
he was appointed to the post of assistant manager.
He holds a bachelor of science
Mrs. George A. Abernathy, Jr., swered the S.O.S. call and chaperMrs. Wayne Boyer, Mrs. Donald oned with Mr. and IIIrs. J. Herbert
Dickinson, Mrs. Thomas Fox, Mrs. Foley, all parents of 10th grade
Richard Germano, Mrs. George Gib. students. The unsung heroic job of
son, Mrs. ·John D. Harvey, Mrs. setting up and taking down chairs
Bruce Jones, Mrs. John Leach, Mrs. and tables was done by the ever
Jack Pritchard, Mrs. Richard Rit- faithful Bob Scutt, Butch Hofmann,
tenhouse, Mrs. John Schwarz. and Ralph Kletzien, Ronnie Hoge and
Alan Stamford.
Mrs. George Wimmer.
degree in commel"ce from the Temple University and is a member of
the American Association of Petroleum Landmen. In addition, he is
a past commander of the American
Legion, Post 427, in Swarthmore,
Table decorations will be created
where he is also judge of elections.
Mr. Mc\Villiams serves on the Ses. by Mrs. Francis Tracy and Mrs.
sion of the Presbyterian Church Charles Ridewood.
and is president of its board of
trustees. He lives on North Prince. High Mass Sung
ton avenue.
For Jay J. Schoff
The more observed job of serving
refreshments was done by Barbara
Stuart, Ahbe Warnes and Linda
Hunt.
Tournaments and a dancing con...
test made the entertainment for
the evening. Pinochle was won by
Jay J. Schoff, 90, of 325 Dart- Lorene Hebblc and Eleanor Lind.
STAND FOR LIBRARY ELECTION
mouth avenue, former owner of two sey, the latter having "beginners'
JANUARY 23, 25 AT LIBRARY drug stores, died Sunday after an
luck"; bridge was won by l\lark
Six residents have filed nomi. illness of 10 months.
nating petitions for Swarthmore
A pharmacist, he had operated
Public Library directors, with How. two drug stores in Drexel Hill and
ard P. Williams, secretary of the Highland Park prior to his retireboard.
ment 15 years ago.
Two directors will be elected at
Born and I'aised in Annapolis,.
the annual Library elections which Md., he attended St. John's College
will take place during regular Li~ there and was a graduate of the
brary hours on Saturday, January Philadelphia College of 'Pharmacy,
23, and on Monday, January 25, class of 1890.
unti 8 p.m.
He served in Battery A of the
Both retiring directors are stand- U.S. Anuy during the Sllanishing for reelection, Rudolf Hirsch, American \Val'.
204 Benjamin \Vest avenue, and
IIIr. Schoff moved to Springfield
Beardsley and Craig Smith; gin
rummy by Gary Gallagher and Pete
Berlin; and the dancing contest by
(Continued on Page 8,
Mary McMurray to Sing
In Concert Monday
Memhers of the Media Community Concert:-:; Association will hear
:\!c1\[ul'ray, IllClZzo.soprano,
:\Ionday at 8 :30 p.m. in the Nether
Providence High School Auditor..
!\[al'Y
ium, Wallingford.
Tim lIIoCaffrey; Assistant Tommy H: Lindley Peel, 107 Columbia ave- in 1920 alld had lived there. before
Called both a contralto and a
Some of the highlights of the Smith; New Scouts Bob SiIzle, Jack nue, the latter appointed by the
moving to Swarthmore four years dramatic soprano, Miss McMurray
evening wilJ be the opening of the Renshaw, and Bill Wilburn.
Board to fill out the unexpired term ago.
had her professional debut in Brus-
ready for use any time,
,
Chase water heating worries with the
(, automatic gas water heater you sefect at
your plumber's, deafer's, or any
Phifadefphla Efectric suburltan sh_roolll.
Subsidiaries
books in Korean and has published
her autobiography in English, entitled "September Monkey." AU
royalties from this book go to the
publicity; Mr. and Mrs. Wilson ger of the land department.
.
lnvo ve .
Hunter from Haverford, and VIT-
lasa
of Nine Foreign
The local March of Dimes has as responsibilities for the company's
cOooChairmen this year Mrs. George ,property holdings in the United
I
~1D'lmll'mllnlllllllllnlnllll11l11l1nJIIIRllnJ"cllllnlllllll'
Establi"hed
Assumes Vice Presidency
role. All of the borough business Mr. Dunlop said.
houses have already been supplied
Mr. McWilliams' new land de-
Sheppard, Ellen Tolles, English exBoy Scout Troop 1 held an inchange student Stella Waite, and vesture for tenderfoot scouts at its
Betsy Walker. Wallingford musi- ,.e~u~ar Tue~day night meeting ~t
cians include Carol Ford and An- Trlmty EpIscopal Chur~h: ThIS
ceremony marks the offICIal en·
d rew Gero. Na n cy Kroose from t
·
t'
f th b
. f· Id' A nn an d Barbara ,. ranee
e OYS
S prmgle,
I dmto scou mg 0
iE
SWEENEY & CLYDE
JohnM'Wiliiams Named
Manager al Sun Oil Co.
lege students playing an important foreign
with coin boxes for loose change.
M.A. from Teachers' College, Co·
Also Marks Club's
for High School graduates and col- president and director of Sun's nine
Among performers from Swarth- Speers and Mrs. Robert Swan.
more are Karin Brandt, Heidi Honnold, Linda Jones, Dory Kroon, Scout Troop One
Jack Price, Wendy Price, Mrs.
Holds Investiture
John Price, Suzanne Roberts, Sally
!~.
o·
Stauffer,
Local Program
hoping that he will make love to
Monday, January 4, marked the
her. It all turns out as Falke hopes opening of the 1960 March of Dimes
aud at the end, in the jail, whither campaign in Swarthmore. With its
Eisenstein must go to serve two broader scope the National Foun-
Annual Program Will
Falhers' Night Dinner
Set for Nexl Thursday
lumbia. She has written several
Mothers Annual Event
Charles Bovard Head
Children's Concert
Sialed for Sunday
College in Georgia and received her
Natvig, way. He has been assistant mana- Society for the Preservation and
Encouragement of Barber Shop
The center's concert presents a H.ushton, coin boxes, and Mrs. KenQuartet
Singing in America. Henry
In addition to his new positions,
yearly opportunity for talented neth P. Stuart, teen age program. he will continue as vice president Peter is the "lead" for the quartet; man an admissions desk for their
area teenagers to participate in a
The annual Mothers March will and director of the North Chester William Gramley, tenor; Robert own high scliool members who will
public coneert. The program will
Realty Company, a Sun subsidiary. Siegel, baritone, and John Spangler, show their A A. cards and sign in.
offer selections from Bach, Bric- be held on January 28 at 7 p.m.
Last week Canteen stayed open
IIIr. McWilliams joined the com. bass.
under the general direction of Mrs.
cialdi, Chopin, Debussy, Handel,
on
the New Year's second day to
Mrs. Richard Schaible is chair.
pany in 1937 and in 1946, after
Haydn, Schubert, and English and Stauffer. Her territorial captains serving three years with the U. S. man of the dinner and Mr•. George provide entertainment for those who
Welsh Folksongs. The music is will be Mrs. Richard Brandt, Mrs. Army during World War II, was Gibson is in charge of the evening's wanted it. One hundred and forty
scored for string quartet t 'cello Richard Daniel, Mrs. Charles R. named a supervisor of the newly• program. Mrs. Schaible's dinner came with 28 alumni and guests.
solo, flute solo, violin duo, piano Gilrner, Mrs. Charles Innis, Mrs. organized land department. In 1956 committee includes:
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Rushton anJohn Schumacher, Mrs. David
duo, recorder, oboe and voice.
...
.
...
~
... \
1960 March of Dimes
Opens in Swarthmore
A.
will
retirement last week.
with an alternate 'snow date' of. tee C h air men. Johan
STATE INSPECTION ENDS JANUARY 31$t
'
The meeting will be held in the
Mrs. George
Foundation,
1923 as a substitute clerk, and was speak to the Woman's Club Tuesalmost immediately appointed reg- day at 1 :30 on the life of Korean
ular clerk. He was promoted to women.
Mrs. Pahk was graduated from
assistant postmaster in 1949 and
served in that capacity until his Ewha College in Seoul, Wesleyan
The opera, in three acts, tells the new auditorium at Rutgers Avenue
story of Dr. Falke's revenge on a School.
friend, Von Eisenstein, who had
suades Eisenstein to attend a ball
given by Prince Orlofsky, as a
pseudo--marquis, and then gets Eisenstein's wife, Rosalinda, to attend
also, masked and bewigged, as the
Countess Halanza, sure that Eisenstein will not recognize her, and
Tuesday
Mrs. Induk Pahk, president of the
in postal service in Media in 1919.
He transferred to Swarthmore in Berea-in·Korea
on liNew Programs and Interpreta_
"Die Fledermaus" (Metropolitan tion of the College Entrance Exam.
Opera version) J under the direction ina tion Board".
played a ·prank on him. Falke per·
at I :30 Meeting
Mr. Harvey, who lives at 333
West Fourth street, Media, started
president of the College Entrance
Examination Board who will speak
of William Price.
License?
Mrs. Induk Pahk to Speak
40 years of service.
Richard Pearson, executive vice-
Operators
Club Members to Hear
About Korean Women
Office, retired December 31 after
of its serie •. Guest speaker will be
January 17.
3-1250
Klngswood
....
I
I
education committee will have ono
Opera Next Week
The Players Club will present,
beginning January 11 and continu..
ing through the week to January
16 Johann Strauss's light opera,
Francis A. Harvey
Retires From Post Office
Francis A. Harvey assistant
postmaster at the Swarthmore Post
The Annual Children's Concert A. Stauffer .of Drew avenue and States and abroad, including lands
Swarthmore, Pa.
....
§
20
Hayells
$4.00 PER YEAR
at the Community Arts Center on Charles E. Bovard of North and leases o:f the manufacturing.
Rogers lane, Wallingford, will be Swarthmore avenue. Under their marketing and production departheld on Sunday, January 10, at 3:30 direction the following are commit- ments plus pipe line rights-of. Delaware County Chapter of the
Yale Avenue and Chester Road
~'.
I
John H. McWilliams
Parents of high school students
are asked to note that on Wednesday, January 20, at 8 p.m., the
in Arts Center
PORTER H. WAITE, Inc.
..
I
~lllnllllllltllll[]lllIIlmlllalllllllllln01111111111I1CIIlIIIIlIllIOO
WINTER
DRIVING
Scheduled for Jan.
Rose Valley Chorus in
=
19G~
:O;warthmore. Pa" Friday, January 8, 1960
H. S, Parents Program
Players Club to Present
I '=::~:::= I
_fnl Snrronndlnp Wllb
ElIceUent 24·Hour N01'Sin&' C.....
NUMBER 2
I
2507 Chestnut St., Chester
TRemont 2·5373
M-Bolit N'O.UtIll Can
Aged. Senile, Chromo
convalescent LIen and WomeD
EtccUen\ Food • Spaelou Uro......
Blua Crosa p,goored
!
a
~nlet.
f'MW"Hllo,wlUlUurJl"'UIWJD""u'lllnanwuwllc"l
I=
§
~
e
I
LOwell 6-2176
OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS
EstablIshed 1932
George Myers and Co.
IHeinrich N. Knudsen I
STATE '" MONROE STS.
MEDIA
Baltimore Pike '" Lincoln Ave.
Swarthmore
a
REAL EST ATEI:_ _ !,';:.~~~:
JArj 8
Photographic Supplies
Convalescent Home
ligation. LOwell 6-2211 or LOwell WANTED - Typing, manuscript
6·1323.
work stenography done at home.
'Vill
c~tl for and deliver. KIngsPERSONAL - Mature woman, ex~Ulm"lIIll1aIlI1lIllIUltll1l11l11nnnllllllllllllaIllIIllIIIllDIII~
perienced secretary, resident ~f wood 3-3982..,.=c-=:==----"
D == Swarthmore, now employed in ~hll "'"","ATie;-F,OR SA.::L_E-.,.~--:-,
i! CRESSON PRICHAR
§ adelphia, desires more convem~nt FOR SALE
Rugs-all sizes and
S
location. Can arrange for local Jllall types. Reasonable. U sed fur-_=_=_
Reply Box T, The Swarth- niture. Call TRemont 2-7413.__
FOR SALE - Girl's Hermes 20.
0
PERSONAL - Bicycies Repaired,
inch bicycle in good condition. I
License?
for
ELNWOOD
carpeting, wall to wall or r~g glassw'are, and bric-a·brac. Call
sizes. Drapes. upholstery and slIp Tl{cmont 2-7473:._= ___c::-==,.,-;:;
covers - custom made. Fine selec- WANTED - Woman to spend limited period early forenoon w.lth
tion of material. Media Uholstery.
17-19 E. State St., Media. Esti- invalid during absence of famIly.
mates cheerfully given without ob. Box X, The Swarthmorcan. _ _
WARTHMOREAN
Operators
VOLUME 32 -
~QUIIIIIIIIIICllllllllllnCllllllllllnUIIIIIIlIlI1l[]IIIIIII1I1I1DIU~
°
Haye lIs
ROGER RUSSELL
David McCahan, Jr.
AgencJ Development ManagerFinkbiner Company
Kingsley 6·1234
PE RS N~A:::L...,..._-:-:-""",
gutters, carpentry. H.ecl'~atlOn
PERSONAL - Licensed practi~al rooms a specialty. Ray J. lioster,
nurses available. Post maternity LUwell 6·6569.
and bahv sitting. Delaware Valley
WANTED
Nurses "Registry. Phone TRemont
WANTED - To buy-used furni6-0123.
ture modern or antique, chma,
PERSONAL - Mohawk and Lees
Does Your Dog
We Will Pay
$100 per Week
Call
CLASSIFIED
ADS
P':E;;-;'R;S~O~N=A-;L:::~;R;;oo::'f:'in:;g;-,-;s;;p;;o;;;u:;:tir;:n;;;:g,
Does Your Dog
Picture Framing
ONE SALE PER WEEK
avenue spent the Christmas holi- Corpus Christi. Tex. They then t,:adays in Boston with her fiance Mr. velcd east along the Gulf of MeXICO
and stopped in New Orleans, Baton
Richard Banian and his family.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Solts, Jr., of Rouge, Gulfport and Pasgoula ,
\Vestminster avenue had as their Miss.
1\11'. and Mrs. Thomas \V. Hopper
guests over the holidays their sonof
Dogwood lane entertained their
in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Hansen and their family, son and daughter-in-law Lt. Thom·
who reside near Maple Shade, N.J. as Hopper. Lt. Hopper has been
Klngswood 3·1448
1
JUluary 1, 1960
THE SWARTHMOREAN
L
PHIL.ADEL'-tll~ .ELEC'RI~ COMPANY
original rostrum of the sales man.
agers by Charles W. Zerweck, pres~
ident of the association, which will
disclose such contents as original
minutes, pictures and newspaper
Junior Patrol Leader is Graham of Alice Barber, resigned.
Patterson. Other old<\r boys active
Surviving are his wife, Alice sels in 1953, and in March of 1956
Others who seek election to the May, a son, J. Forrest Schoff of sang in New York's Town Hall with
in troop leadership are Bob Scutt, Board are Francis J. Bouda, 21 Moylan, and three grandchildren. the National Association for AmerHigh mass of requiem was sung iean Composers and Conductors.
for assistant scoutmasters.
Harris, Swarthmore Apartments; Tuesday at 10 a.m. at the Church
Since then, the mezzo has ap-
I
Bob Seeley and Neil Bell, all jun- Dartmouth avenue; Mary Virginia
stories. IIIr. Zerweck will then seal
Scoutmaster is Morgan M. Wyn-Illlrs. Robert D. Hulme, 313 Haverfurther data W be opened in the koop. His assistant scontmasters, ford place; Florence J. Lucasse, of the Nativity, B.V.M., in Media. pearea as soloist with the leading
Private burial was in Media ceme' orchestras, and has made coast-toyear 2010.
(Continued on Page 6)
I Dartmouth House.
tery.
lcoast concert tours.
..a.......a...................a."""""·t·
··~
two children; while co-grandmother Henry T. Ward. Jr•• of Forelt lane !,
Thomas M. Childs of Bremen. Ga •• and the late Mrs. Ward. to Mr.
Personals
Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Gemmill of completed the dozen guests wel- Charles D. Hummer. Jr•• son
The--Bouquet
-----
of
Thayer road had as their guests comed back to Swarthmore. where
over the holidays their son and all the "grown-ups" attended high
daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Rob- school.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Linton of
ert Gemmill of McLean. Va.• and
their daughter and family. Mr. and Park avenue entertained Mrs. Lin·
Mrs. John Halstead and sons Ian ton's brother Mr. William Brucker.
and Christopher of Scar,dale. N.Y. a student at the Princeton TheologBarbara and Jimmie Hayes of ical Seminary, and his fiancee Miss
University place had as guests over Barbara Skillman of Wayne. a stutbe holidays Charlotte and Bucky dent at Colby Junior College in
Foot of Red Wing. Minn. This re- New Hainpshire.
union was planned in Booth Bay
Harbor, Me., where they went crew
FROBEL. STAV
Announcement is made of the
sailing together last summer.
Dr. and Mrs. F. A. Patman of marriage of Miss Virginia Mae
Michigan avenue returned by plane Stav. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H.
Sunday following a fortnight'. C. Stav of Mankato. Minn .• to Mr.
stay in Florida where they visiJ;ed William Frederick Froebel of Mintheir son-in-law and daughter Mr. neapolis. son of Mr. Guenther H.
and Mr•• Cnrti, Gallagher and their Froebel of Drexelbrook. formerly
children. They were also guests of of Swarthmore. and the late Mrs.
former Swarthmoreans Mr. and Froebel.
The ceremony took place in St.
Mrs. Louis P. Clark of Indialantic.
Mrs. James Hornaday of Dickin- Mark's Cathedral. and was officiason avenue will be hostess at a lun- ted by Dean Henry H. Hancock on
cheon today fvr a group of friends December 18, in Minneapolis.
who have been meeting regularly,
Mr. Froebel is a graduate of
Mr. and Mrs. William E. Lappin Swarthmore High School. class of
of Rutgers avenue returned Sunday 1949. The couple will make their
evening following a two week va- home in Minneapolis.
cation in Clearwater Beach, Fla.,
where they spent the holidays with
WHITMAN - MAHER
Mrs. Lappin's mother Mrs. Albert
Col. and Mrs. Thomas D. Maher
J. Meisol. Their son Reid flew to of Rutgers avenue announce the
Florida Christmas Eve and motored marriage of their daughter. Edith
home with his parents.
Wilder. to Mr. LeRoy K. Whitman
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. LeCron of of West Chester. on December 22
Cedar lane. with Betty Lee LeCron. in the Princeton Presbyterian
have returned home after spending Church. Springfield.
the holidays with their son-in-law
The Rev. Lindley Cook officiated.
and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth J. Wright and their two chilENBABEMENTS
dren of Kensington. Md.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Hibbard
Miss Alma Trevethick of Dart- of South Chester road announce
mouth avenue vi.ited friends and the engagement of their daughter,
relative. in Pittsburgh over New Miss Rosemary Howell Hibbard. to
Year's.
Mr. George Robinson Pom'eroy, son
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Fairbanks of Mr. and Mrs. Tbomas W. Pomof Park avenue, -accompanied by eroy, Jr., of Ben Avon Heights,
their children Antonica. Michael Pittsburgh.
and Lillian. spent the Christmas
Miss Hibbard attended Westtown
holidays with tMir son-in-law and School and Cushing Academy and
daughter Lt. and Mr.. R. W. is a junior at Simmons College,
Youngblood of Myrtle Beach. S.C. Boston, Mass.
They returned to spend the New
Mr. Pomeroy is a member of the
Year at home.
senior class at Bowdoin College,
Mrs. E. M. Bassett of North Brunswick, Me.
Chester road and Mrs. S. V. Warren of Walnut lane held open house
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond F. Rothon New Year's Eve.
well of Chester announce the en_
Philip Beardsley of Rutgers ave- gagement of their daughter. Linda
nue had as his house guest for a Jane, to Mr. William Fiss Lee, Jr.,
week during the holidays .gteve son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee, Sr., of
Bancroft of Waterville. Me.• who Guernsey road.
formerly lived on Harvard avenue.
No date has been selected for the
Mrs. John Trevethick' of Dart- wedding.
mouth avenue entertained friends
Miss Rothwell is a senior at
at luncheon and bridge last week. Swarthmore College.
Out of town guests were Mrs. J.
Mr. Lee, a grandson of Mrs. Mor.
E. Rupp of Ridley Park and Mrs. ris M. Lee of College avenue. and
H. V. Kinskey of Clifton Heights. the late Mr. Lee, is also a senior
Mrs. Roy P. Lingle of Cornell at Swarthmore College where he
avenue spent the week before is a member of Delta Upsilon, naChristmas with her son-in-law and tional social fraternity.
daughter Mr. aud Mrs. N. Bruce
Duffett and their four children of
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Tercha
Chappaqua. N.Y.
of Chester have announced the enJean Anderson of Rutledge. with gagement of their daughter. Miss
her uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Emily Janet Tercha. to Robert Pew
John Roos of Culver, Ind., have re- Worst. son of Mrs. Clarence W.
turned home following a Carrib- Worst of Cornell avenue. and the
bean Cruise aboard the R.M.S. late Mr. Worst.
Mauretania. The ports of call inMiss Tercha i. a graduate of
cluded the Virgin Islands. the Chester High School and Mr. Worst
Dutch West Indies, Panama, Jam- was graduated from Swarthmore
aica; and Haiti.
High School and the Pierce School
Over the Christmas holidays Mr. of Business Administration in Phil.
and Mrs. William E. Witham en- adelphia.
tertained their widely separated
No date has been set for the wedfamily at their home in Crest lane. ding.
From Washington came Mr. and
Mrs. Robert E. Witham and three
The engagement of Miss Deborchildren; from Lake Mohawk. N.J .• ah Anne Ward. daughter of Mr.
Mr. and Mr•. Philip H. Witham and
presents
The Rose Valley Chorus
Headquarter, for
Complete Information
Ships - Rates - Itineraries
Clothing, Tipping, etc.
in
Agents for All Cruises
"Die Fledarmaus"
No Charge for Planning
and Making Reservations
IMetropolitan Opera Versionl
by JOHN BORUFF
Produced Under th. Oiredion cf
WILLIAM W. PRICE
Monay thru Saturday
January 11 thru 16
Curtain Time 8:20 P.M.
",_be" and Th.ir Suon.
and
is presently
the'
Hahnemann
l>ledical attending
College. Philadelphia. He is a member of Theta
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Cox
of Rutledge announce the engagement of their daughter. Patricia
Mae. to Mr. Franklin L. Schoener.
son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schoener of Fort Lavaca, 'rex.
Miss Cox is a graduate of
Swarthmore High School.
Mr. Schoener is a graduate of the
Port Lavaca Schools and is now
serving in the U. S. Navy •
No date has been set for the wedding.
BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs. Philip R. Ross. Jr••
of Anchorage, Ky., announce the
birth of their second child and first
son. Philip R. Ross. III. on December 26. Mrs. Ross i. the former
Freda Billstein. daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. Walter P. Blllstein of
South Chester road.
The paternal grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. Philip R. Ross of
Louisville. Ky.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Powell
of Pittsburgh. and formerly of
Nether Providence Township. announce the birth of their second
child and first boy. Ronald Mulloy
Powell, born on December 31.
Mrs. Powell is the former Barbara Mulloy. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. H. Merle Mulloy of Winding
lane. Media. Mr. Powell is the .on
of Mr. and Mrs. A. Arthur Powell
of Moylan.
'
MUNRO
TRAVEL SERVICE
"ONE CALL DOES ALL"
.Wa,na Rolary Tourna,
-
Wins First .league Game
Over Collingdale
BEAUTY SALON
51-50
PRETTY IS AS PRETTY IS CARED FOR
In the first round game of the
9 South Chester Road
Call Klngswood 8-0476
!Ii
&.u.... Me ......r
or
Wayne Rotary Club Tourney. when
Swarthmore met host team Radnor,
the Little Garnet basketeers could
i
C&e 8 ...nlllllor. 8 ...........«11&...
Ii
~-~ii~.~P!j~m~'
STATE INSPECTION - NOY. DEC. JAN.
Xi fraternity and AJpha Kappa
Kappa medical fraternity.
..,
BULF BAS lad OIL
DELCO BATTERIES
CHECK _ BRAKES
STEERINB and FRONT END
WE REPAIR ALL MAKES OF CARS
ROBERT J. ATZ, Igr.
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
Opposite Borough Parking Lot
KI 3-0440
Dartmouth &- Lafayette Aves.
Closed Saturday 12:30 P.M.
§'1IIUUJlmIDmtJIIlllhnmnmnnCmnniiHfDlPlllllllnCRlIIIQlIIICIIIIIIllIIIICllllllllhrJDhlll11lUllcnIlIgWDamHIP~
~
DO YOU NEED SECURITY?
D
~ Make an investment in time and money at Keystone' ~
~ and e,joy the security it brings y~u for the rest of
B your Irfe.
I
!!
~
Rates and time required are very reasonable, and
~ the field of business needs you.
i§
~
Call for information abouf new terms starting ~
~ January 26 (day and evening classes).
I KEYSTONE SECRETARIAL AND ~
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION SCHOOL
§
Baltimore Pika and Lincoln Avenue
a
I
i
I
I
i
~
Phone: Klng.wood 3-1747 -
3-9735 -
3-4656
!:i
~manmPIIIIIDIIllUlllmDllllllllmlalllUlUlIllCJllawnnammllllllDlUllluuualUlRmmDIHHJIlQm1tIIUlllillonmrmllDi
BLAZERS
•
•
•
•
•
RUTH D. HANLEY
do nothing right. Completely baffled. it seemed. by the Wayne Raider's pressing defense. Swarthmore
could not seem to get going. Statistics shbwed the team muffed 14 layup .hots during the contest which
was enough to make a poor showing
in the final score. a 68-34 embarras.ment.
In the consolation game Swarthmore met a tall and experienced
Upper Merion quintet which had
. ts to a
bowe d by onIy th ree POID
highly touted Norristown team in
the first round of play. During the
first half the Spartans showed their
superiority by out-shooting and outscrapping the Little Garnet. Although Upper Merion led by as
much a. 13 points in the first half
the Swarthmore five was able to
whittle the lead to eight by intermission. Changing tactics at halftime. the Little Gamet came out
and proceeded to make a rout of the
contest. not only over-coming the
Spartans' lead. but went ",n to
trounce Upper Merion 78-60.
United Effert
,
JV Victory
In the Junior Varsity game Don
Henderson's gang won handily 4026 after a slow first half. Mal Anthony kept things within reason
during the first half with some
timely shooting. but in the second
half the Little Garnet Juniors ex
balanced scoring. and gene;al all
around hustle. Ralph Kletzein was
high man with l() points and was
among eight scorers for the team
.
road recently attended the Annual
Census Tract Conference which was
held in Washington. D.C.
Mr. and Mrs. James L. Malone
of Dartmouth avenue had as their
guests over the holidays Mr. and
Mrs. Richard A. Woodman and
their daughter Martha Ellen of
Chappaqua. N.Y.
. Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Allison
of Vassar avenue, had with them
during the holidays their son and
daughter-in-law Lt. (j.g.) Robert
Allison and Mrs. Allison and little
"'rl Kim. While here they were en-
tertalned Informally. Lt.Allilon has USS Cruiser Rochester. to N_.
been transferred from Long Beach. port. R.I., where he will teaeh _,
Calif.• where he served aboard the the Officers' Candidate School.
,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::t
SAFE
WINTER
DRIVING
FOR QUICK STARTING: Tune Motor thoroughly
for easy starting; clean an.d adjust Spark Plugs and
Points; adjust Carburetor and clean Fuel Pump.
FOR QUICK STOPPING: Adjust Brakes; reline
Brakes complete..
FOR SAFE STEERING: Tighten and adjust all Steering Connections; line up Front Wheels.
GENERAL LUBRICATION: Lubricate Chassis;. fill
Transmission and Differential to level; check Cooling
System; pack Front-Wheel Bearings with fibre grease;
adjust Fan Belt.
PORTER H. WAITE, lric.
Yale Avenue and Chester Road
Swarthmore, Pa.
Klngswood 3-1250
STATE INSPECTION ENDS JANUARY 31st
:'~n~.________________________~~~.~::~~::~::~~~::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I
•
•
During the first half. Ronnie
Herbster managed to keep the local
b"oy~ within reach, but in the second
half the team worked as a unit and
all boys got into the act. It was
truly a real team effort that
brought the victory and the runner.-up trophy of the tournament
back to Swarthmore.
Ronnie Herbster scored an unusual 36 points and snared 12 rebounds. Fred Schaeffer scored five
points and blocked for 10 rebound •.
Bob Dawes came through in the
second half for an impressive 12
points and Butch Hofmann sank 11.
Roger Anthony led in assists for
the team while garnering eight
points. Ben Eckenhoff Bcored two.
Jim Meyers, two;: and Bob Kenshaft. two. to round out the scoring
for the Little Garnet.
.,i
Fint League Garne
On Tuesday afternoon the local
High School quintet played host to
..
. -...
"
BIG BARGAIN
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grier of
Claymont, Del., are receiving congratulations upon the birth of a
daughter. Cynthia Lee. who was
born on December 13.
The grandparents are Mrs. John
Cheney of Dayton. 0 .• and the late
Mr. Cheney. and Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Grier of Dartmouth avenue.
Call
Kl 3-2080
3
I!a
I
I
E
C
BuHet Luncheon
i
Served Daily
~ Both Hot &- Cold Dishesl
!!
iii
!a
$1.25
iE
~
BuHet Dinners
I
I-
•
iii
§
§
~Thursday 5
to 9 - Sunday 3 to
H
$2.75
"
!!
I
THE
TR 6.1115
7 S. Chester Rd., Swarthmore
Ii!
WI~D GOOSE
to Newark and
NEW YORK
for Families and Groups!
for 2 or ....... ""viII .,..
, ad"l! aceompaniM
lIy cloild 01' cIHIJtea
5 years 01' over.
ADULTS
CHILDREN
('2.'7.-'
$4.50
(each)
3. To separate the good color slides from the bad
lst Child
ones. (I must remember to buy an exposure
$3.00
meter..) Also to file the good ones in a proper
file box.
can purchase splicers, reels. albums. and slide file
boxes?
Ii!
=
'WEEKEND
FARES
(each'
CHILDREN (5-11 , .....)
8~
~
.
ther resolved to get an album and assemble
these prints in it.
/I you have reaa this lar neecl we tell you where you
The Camera & HobJw Shop
Others
•
$1.50
Under 5 Veers-FREE
FGN. ;1tC1uH F.J.rcrI ra
Sightseeing package
tours and hotel .. o_
vations available at
reduced rates with
these tickets.
Regularly as the clock's tick, Pennsylvania telephone service grows to
meet the growth of Pennsylvania itself. In 1960, our investment in .telephone
GO Salui'day or Sunday
except Fe....."" 20-21
expansion and improvement will be over $13,000 every hour of every day.
RETURN Satui'day or as
1_ a$ 8:00 P.M. Sunday
For the fifth consecutive year, the total will exceed one hundred million dollarsl
for Iroi", tour 01' IooIeI it.............
lion asIr yow ......, r.-y
THE, BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA
Tochf AgerJI.
(4 MOIlS West af Media)
•
for an Evening)
~
Route I, Baltimore Pike
1(1 4·0440
How to Stay Away from TV
the date, names of poople and places. And fur·
o:RICUIIIIIIUUCllUllllllllcmlllllllllDllllUlIIIIIUIIUlIIIIIl1[t)
~
(or.
2. To note on my black and white and color snaps
MRS. LLOYD E. KAUFFMAI
I
Resolved fO'r EARLY 1960
1. To splice my many short move films together
and put them on a larger reel.
For MARAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS
i1
THE
PLAYERS
CLUB
OF SWARTHMORE
and Mrs. Hummer of Woodbrook
lane. has been announced by Miss
Ward's father.
Miss Ward attended Roanoke
College. Salem. Va.• and is a member of Phi Mu sorority. She is presently employed by The Eisenhower
Exchange Fellowships. Inc.
Mr. Bummer is a graduate of
Amherst College. Amher.t. Ma....
Hich School Splits in
.
...
Off to Sharon
Tanlght
a Iharp-shootlnlr CollinJrdale 4W1'lm I
A sudden change in the schedule
In the firat league game and fonnd
ltaelf in for a real ball Kame. Dur- forces the Little Gamet to play
ing the initial quarter thinga were Clifton Heights away tonight. CIifnip and tuck with the combination ton has no home court and has arof Butch Hofmann and Skeeter An_ ranged to play some of Its home
thony supplying the punch in en- games on the Sharon Hill floor. The
abling the Little Garnet to lead 13- Clifton team is little known. but we
12. A spurt by the Coils in the sec- can be lure that it will be one of
ond stanza gave the visitors a 28- terrific .pirit and willingness to
22 bulge by halftime.
win. With its present general knowIt was an up-hill surge from then how the Swarthmore team can bring
on as Ronnie Herbster and Buteh home another victory if it keeps
Hofmann kept thinga going in the )Justling the way it has in the past
third period. but the Collingdale several games.
quintet still led 40-35. In the'fourth
Next Tuesday afternoon a very
quarter Senior Bob Kenschaft dme tall and good Yeadon team visits in
off of the bench to .upply 11 very the Swarthmore gym. Varsity game
important points to help Swarth- is at 3:30 with the Junior Var.ity
more take over the lead with but immediately following.
seconds remaining in the game. Final score was a 51-50 victory of the
IEWS NOTES
exdting variety.
M r. A • FLab
.
•
e en 0 f F'
a,rv,ew
4-6 Park Avenue, Swarthmore, Pac
K13-4191
•
Open Friday Evenings 'n1 Xmas
PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD @
..•
..,
... -- ..
-'-"'~,
-~---~
---
-.~.
~-
Pqe&
THE SWAR1'HMOREAN
PUBLISHeD BVI!IlY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORI!, PIlNNA.
PETER E. TOLD, MlARJORIE TOLD, Publish
Phone KIngswood 3-0900
PETER E. TOLD, Editor
Barbara B. Kent, Ma7l4ging Edit""
Rosalie D. Peirso!
Sonya .K. Hornelf
Marjorie T. Told
Je....uUe V. Howe
Enteren as Sp<:~4 Class Matter. J anusry 24, 1929. at the Post
Office at Swarthmore, Pa., under the Act of March 3, 1879.
DEADLINE -
WEDNESDAY NOON
SWARTHMORE, PENNA., FRIDAY, JAN. 8, 1960
UNITARIAN "OTES
FRIENDS MEETING NOTES
Church School classes begin at
9 :45 a.m. with classes for aU ages.
The Junior and Senior Youth Fel.
lowship groups will meet at 7 p.m.
for their regular Sunday evening
meeting.
•
The Pairs 'n' Spares Executive
Board will meet at 8 p.m. Monday
at the church.
The Commission on Education
will meet at the church at 7 :30 p.m.
Tuesday and the Commission on
Stewardship and Finance will meet
at 8 p.m. at the church.
The Pastor's Breakfast Prayer
Group wiJI meet at 8 a.m. Wednes·
day at the church.
Cottege Prayer Meeting wi\) be
held at the Parsonage Wednesday
evening at 8 o'clock. Charles Hoov..
er will be the leader.
The Choirs wi\) rehearse on
Thursday under the direction of
Charles Schisler, minister of music,
as follows:
Carol Choir, 3:45; Wesleyan
Choir, 4:16; Chapel Choir, 7:00;
and Chancel Choir, 8 p.m. at the
church.
----------
Speaker at the Delaware cOUiitY
Unitarian Church this Sunday will
be the Rev. George Nichols Marshall, minister of the First Uni·
tarian Church of Niagara Falls.
His topic will be "The Church and
the Modern Mind."
Mr. Marshall, a graduate of Tufts
College, Harvard University, and
Columbia University, where he
studied philosophy under John
Dewey, was formerly the minister
of the First Church in Plymouth,
Mass., founded by the Pilgrim
fRINm NOTES
f'athers in 1620.
A celebration of the Holy Com·
He received national recognition
munion will be held at 8 o'clock
in 1949 when he was honored by the
Sunday morning. There will be a
Wendell Wilkie Freedom House
service of Morning Prayer and
Award in ceremonies at Carnegie
Church
ice of Morning Prayer at 11 :16.
try". He is the author of "Church
Those serving as ushers will be
of the Pilgrim Fathers" and a
as follows:
church historian.
At 9 :30 a.m. - E. J. McIntosh,
PRESBYTERIAN IIOTES
On January 3, the church wei·
head usher; G. H. Berlin, alterThe administration of the Sacracorned Professor John M. Moore of
nate; J. B. Davis, J. E. Evans, J.
Swarthmore College, professor of ment of Baptism to infants will L. Jezl, J. C. Jubin, Jr., J. N. Nutt,
religion, who spoke on ",A. Happy take place at hoth the 9 :16 and 11 and John Piccard; at 11 :16 a.m. o'clock services Sunday morning.
New Year".
The nominaing committee for R. E. Masters, head usher; R. B.
church officers will welcome the
CHURCH SERVICES
'Brodhead,
C. R. C.
Engberg,
and G.
Price,
alternate;
B. Blake,
suggestion of names of people to S.
Wagner.
W.
C.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
serve on the Session, the Board of
The E. Y.C. will meet at 6 o'clock
D. Evor Roberts, MIniater
Deacons, and the Board of Trus·
Sunday
evening, and at 6 :80 the
Robert O. Browne, Aasoe. Mlniater tees. Such names may be sent to the
and Minister of Christian Education committee chairman, Robert G. Er- Christian Association will meet in
Sunday, Jauuary 10
skine, 210 Copples lane, Walling· Bond Hall. There ,will be a celebra.
9:16 A.M.-Morning Worship
ford, or left with a committee memo tion of the Holy Communion at 8
9:16 A.M.--Church School
ber who will be in the Sacristy off p.m.
9:16 A.M.-Adult Study
Holy Communion will be celebra·
9 :80 A.M.-Women's Bible Class the Chancel on Sunday.
ted
at seven and 9:30 Wednesday
Church School classes are held
10:30 A.M.--8enior High Group
morning.
Bible classes will meet.at
11:00 A.M.-Morning Worship
at 9 :16 and 11, the Adult Study
11 :00 A;M.--Church School
group at 9 :15, the Women's Bible 10 o'clock and 1:30, and at 8 p.m.
Tuesday, Jaouary H
Class meets at 9:30, and the Senior a service of Evensong will be held.
The Evening Group of the Women
6 :80 P.M.-Men'. Association
High group meeta at 10 :30.
of
Trinity will meet in the Cl6Ilves
Wednesday, January J3
The Junior High Girls' Choir reo
Room
following this s~rvice.
12:00 Noon-Woman's Association hearses at 4, and the Senior High
,A. celebration of the Holy Com.
Annual Meeting
Choir at 6.
mUD
ion, fonowed by a Healing Ser·
6:80 P.M.-Business Women
The Men's Association will hold
8:00 P.M.-New Testament Study
vice,
will be held at 9 :30 Thursday
a dinner meeting on Tuesday, at
Group
morning.
6:30 p.m. in McCahan Hall. Dr.
METHODIST CHURCH
At 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday,
Robert
P. Glover, director of heart
The Rev. John C. Kulp, Minister
January
14 and 16, the Diocesan
and lung surgery in Presbyterian
Charles Schisler
Department
of Christian Education
Minister of Music
Hospital, and director of the Glover
Cli!l.ic, Philadelphia, will be the will sponsor an adult school of Re.
Snnday, January 10
Iigious Education to be held in this
8:46 and 11:00 A.M.-Mr. Kulp speaker.
area
at Christ Church, Media. The
The Women's Association Lunwill preach.
subject
will be the Prayer Book.
9:45 A.M. - Church School
cheon and meeting will be held at
,
7:00 P.M.-Sr. and Jr. High 12 :30, preceded by a worship servo
Fellowships
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE /lOTES
ice at noon. The Annual Business
Wednesday, January J3
The
great example of love and
meeting will comprise the program.
8 :00 A.M.-Breakfast Prayer
sacrifice
given by Christ Jesus lind
The Business and Professional
Group
Women's group will meet at 6:30 the good which results from fonow.
TRINITY CHURCH
Wednesday evening for a supper ing this example in daily life will
The Rev. Layton P. Zimmer, Rector meeting. The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. E. be emphasized Sunday at Christian
Sunday, January 10
N. Abboa·Offei, the first fraternal Scien~e services, when the LesBon8:00 A.M.- Holy Commmlion
Sermon is entitled flSacrament."
9:80 A.M.-Morning Prayer and workers from Ghana to the United
The Golden Text is from John
Stetes, will be the speakers.
Church School
(6:
33): "The bread of God is he
11 :16 A.M.-Morning Prayer
The New Testament Study group
which
cometh down frOom heaven,
6:30 P.M.-E.Y.C.
will meet at 8 p.m.
8:00 P.M.-Holy Communion
On Thursday, the Primary Choir and giveth life unto the world."
Wednesday, January J3
All 'are invited to attend the servo
will rehearse at 3 :30, the Jnnior
7:00 A.M. - Holy Communion.
ices
at First Church of Christ
Choir at 4, e,nd the Junior High
9 :80 A.M. - Holy Communion.
Scientist,
206 Park avenue, at li
Boys at 6:16. The Chancel Choir
8:00 P.M.-Evensong
o'clock.
will rehearse at 7 :30.
Tbursday, January 14
Notice is given that the Stated
9:30 A.M.-Holy Communion and
Healing
,
ELECTED TO PSK
Annual Meeting of the members of
Theodore
Lynn Purnell of Cor.
the congregation of the church will
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
be held a 7:30 p.m. on January 20, nell avenue, a senior at the Univer_
OF FRIENDS
D. Evor Roberts, moderator. No- sity of Pennsylvania and a clinical
Suuday, Jauuary 10
tice is given that the Ststed Annual psychology major ,was elected Phi
9:45 A.M.-First Day School
9 :46 A.M. - Adult Forum. "In. Meeting of the members of the Bete Keppa.
The acceptance and initiation
dia's Reaction in the World of corporaion of the church will also
Conflict."Professor Douglas Bur. be held at 7:30 p.m. on January 20, dinner will be held Thursday when
dick.
the Chapter meets at the Franklin
11:00 A.M.-Meeting for Worship. John H. McWilliams, chairman.
Inn Club, Philadelphia.
Children cared for ill Whittier
The Adult Forums of the first
four Sundays in January are under
the Peace Committee's care. The
theme of peaceful coexistence wiJI
be followed and many eminently
qualified sp~akers will c~me to dis·
cuss this subject. They Include:
Douglas Burdick, professor of
Statistics at the University of
Pennsylvania; Dr. Charles Price of
the University of Pennsylvania,
and Mrs. Galia Bodde of Bryn
Mawr CoJlege.
On Sunda)' at 9 :46 Dr. Burdick
will speak on "India's Reaction in
the World of Conflict".
The usher at the Meeting for
Worship for the month of January
is Edward Perkins. Children will
be cared for in Whittier House duro
ing the 11 a.m. Meeting; All are
welcome to attend.
IAPTIZED
PRESBYTERIAl IIEI
TO IlEET TUESDAY
Members of the Men's Associa·
tion of the Presbyterian Church
wiJI convene on Tuesday for a 6:30
supper meeting in McCahan Han
to hear Dr. Robert P. Glover, direc·
tor of heart and lung surgery at
the Presbyterian Hospital and dir·
ector of the Glover Clinic, both in
Philadelphia.
One of the pioneers in the field
of chest surgery, Dr. Glover will
use colored movies and slides to il·
lustrate his talk on "Recent Ad·
vances and the Present Status of
Chest Surgery".
Car9lyn Jane Behr, five montll
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bohr
of Bryn Mawr avenue, was baptized on Sunday, December 13 at
the Swarthmore Pre s b y t e r i lUI
Church.
A family dinner at ,the Behr residence followed the ceremony with
the child's maternal grandparents
Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Carson of
Lansdowne and the paternal grand.
parente, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy KBehr of Gladwyne 'as guests.
I:::::::::::::::::::::;;;::::::::;:.::::::
Dr. and Mrs. Jerome B. Smith of
North Chester road, together with
their four children, spent a recent
weekend in Harrisburg visiting Dr.
Smith's family.
Alice Barber Gifts
15 South Chester Road
Swarthmore
Klngswood 3-1900
.
Enroll Now - Expert Instruction
ACCORDION
Instrument Loaned FREE
During Trial Lesson Period
Classical and Popular
Mr. Willjam laPata • Rec.ording Artist
. ORGAN
Virtuoso Instruction by Eddie Kent
Indudes Prac.tice 'Privileges at Our Studio
Opan Daily 10 to 5
Also Frldoy Evenings
KI 4-5448
R'I'!:::r:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
House.
Monday, January II
All-day Sewing for AFSC
Wednesday, Janaary 13
All-day Sewing for AFSC
FIRST CHURCH OF
CH~~R~~C~ST
Park Avenue below Harvard
Sunday, Jau.ary 18
11 :00 A.M.--8unday School.
11:00 A,M.-The Lesson - Bennon
will be "Sacrament.."
Wednesday, evenine meeting eaeh
weeIt. 8 P.M., Reading Room, 409
Dartmouth AVIIIlU8, _ . , . .
- n u...ept hall dan, 10-11; Fri.
"y
~,
'1-9.
METHODIST NIITES
The regular monthly meeting of
the Official Board will convene at
8 p.m. at the church tonight, Fri.
d
III saw it In the Swarthmorean."
A CHURCH FOR MODERN'MAN
Are you interested in a church wh·,ch
At the identical services of wor. seeks the inspiration above 'and bo.
ship on Sunday; beginning at 8:45 yond .. ctarian divisions? Would you
and 11 o'clock, Mr. Kulp will begin like to !lnd a fno and democratic
a series a f sermons on "He Speaks as
church?
for new knowledge
s • As eager
L'
F
Clence, seeKing no mOre miracles
rom the Mount". Sunday's topic than
find in nalur.-tllore Is such
wilJ be "About Being Disciples".
a liboral church here in Springfield I
There are three, separate grOUps W. invite you to visit the Delaware
caring for children under udult su. County Unitarian Chure), on Old
pervision during the second wor- Marple Road this Sunday momlng
h' h
and learn for youneH about this
s Ip our, a nursery, a kindergar- dynamic ..Iigl~.
ten .... d a Junior Church program•• '-_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ I
aYe
w,
CENTRAL. CITY LOCATION
CANDIDATE FOR BOARD
FRIDAY, JANUARY 8
Ezra S. Krandel of Cornell ave.
nue is a candidate for the board of
managers of the Franklin Institute.
Mr. Krendel is head of the en.
gineering psychology branch nf the
institute laboratories.
8 :30 P.M.-"Die Fledermaus" ..•••.•.•••••..••••.•.• Players Club
SATURDAY, JANUARY 9
Presbyterian Church, will hold the
8
:30
P.M.-"Die
Fledermaus"
•••••••.•••••..•••••••• Players Club
annual business meeting and in;
SUNDAY, JANUARY 10
stellation of officers on Wednes·
9:45 A.M.-Adult Forum ........................ Friends Meeting
day.
Beginning with a devotional 11 :00 A.M.-Morning Worship •.•••••••..••..•••••• Local Churches
Following the latest meeting of service at 12 noon, the women will
MONDAY, JANUARY II
Annual
2:00
P.M.-Friendly
Open House ••.••••••..•• Presbyterian Church
the Special Gifts Committee for the then convene in McCahan Hall for
Helen Kate Furness Library Fund luncheon and program with Mrs. 8:20 P.M.-"Die Fledermaus" •••••••••••••.••...•••. Players Club WILLIAM PENN TOUR
.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 12
,I
Drive, it was announced that the Glenn R. Morrow, president, pre·
Led by Euell Gibbons
1.30
P.M.-Mrs.
Induk
Pahk
.......................
Woman
s Club
siding.
Tbe
instellation
and
charge
totel received to date is $53,687.
Wotch for details of this exci.
This totel represents gifte and to the new officers will be given 6:30 P.M.-Men's Assoc. Dinner .•............ Presbyterian Church I ting 1960 tour of England and
!pledges received through the house. by Jane Thompson, newly appoint- 8 :20 P.M.-"Die Fledermaus" ••..•.....•••...••..••• Players Club the Continent.
.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13
to-house -campaign and from special ed Eastern Area Secretary of
Write now for Fold.,
United Presbyterian Women. Those 12 :00 Noon-Woman's Assoc. Annual Meeting .. Presbyterian Church
gifts.
8
:20
P.M._uDie
Fledermaus"
•.•.•..•.•••....•....••
Players
Club
November circulation figures reo teking office are:
Can LO 6-1808
THURSDAY, JANUARY 14
Mrs. Francis Forsythe, second
veal that 3071 books were circula·
6:30 P.M.-Fathers Night Dinner ..... , ........•... McCahan ::Iall
DELAWARE COUNTY
ted., Last year the November cir· vice president and program chair8:20 P.M.-uDie Flcdermans" ••. " ••••••.••....•...•• Players Club
man;
Mrs.
W.
R.
LeCron,
third
culation was 2615, and in 1957,
TRAVEL AGENCY
book circulation for November 'was vice president and fellowship chair18 S. ORANGE ST.
Sally McCawley of Riverview
17i6. To date this year 28,643 books man; Mrs. Irvin G. Zimmerman, Scout Troop One
MEDIA. PA.
road returned to Shipley School on
have been borrowed from the lib· recording secretarYi Mrs. Frank
Investiture
Holas
Tuesday where she is a junior•.
rary as compared with 19,683 for R. Markley, treasurer; Mrs. James
(Continued from Page 1)
Todav-Test-Drive the New 1960
E.
Clark,
financial
secretary.
the same period last year. Many
are James C. Brogan and Patrick
Luncheon arrangements are in Forrest.
months ago the projected circula·
charge
of Circle I, Mrs. Carroll P.
tion for the year was placed at 30,.
Chaples H. Topping is chairman
Viatar Supar 4·Door
000. According to Mrs. Allen, Lib· Streeter, chairman. Devotions will of the troop committee and memo
Winter Classes
Only
rarian, this figure will easily be be led by Mrs. Paul A. Miller. Child bers are George W. Patterson, Gil·
care
is
provided
throughout
the
met. ?:'hrough purchase and Ififta
bert W. Roherts, Arthur B. Kent,
Chester YWCA
"Can't Be Beat for Quality
75 books were added to the library meeting.
Hilton E. Duling, J. H. Breakell,
and Economy"
collection.
Joseph R. Donovan, Bruce D. Tailorihg, Slip Covering, Art,
Also 4-Door Station Wagons
SPEAKS AT COLLEBE
Rug Hooking, Dressmoking'l
Smith, and John B. Aaron. William
For December purchase, the Book
Available
Selection Committee has selected
The Right Honorable Hugh Gait- M. McCawley is institutional repre. Bridge, Driver Training, Ladies
Day Out, Cake Decorating,
76 new titles. Emphasis is placed skell, M.P., leader of' the British sentative.
Book Reviews.
Labor Party, spoke Wednesday
Events planned for the near fu.
11th and Edgmont
on titles for young readers; how- night at the college. The former
ture are a one-day hike to Taylor
ever, many fields of interest are
Call TR 6-8226
TR 6-3314
covered in both the adult andjuven. Chancellor of Exchequer (1950. Arboretum on J anuny 16; Charter
ile book selections.
1961) and Treasurer of the Labour Presentation at the 9 :30 a.m. servo
Party (1964-1956), his talk was on ice at the church on Sunday, Feb.
Serving on the Seleetion Com· "The Foreign Policy of the Labour ruary 7, the beginning of National
ilDittee for December are Mrs. Party."
Scout Week; and on February 13
30 YALE AVENUE
MORTON, PA.
Clement Allen chairman, Mrs. Har·
Mr. Gaitakell was educated at 8' "Red Cedar" Training Day for
TELEVISIOII - HOME Ind AUTO RADIO - PHONOS
old Jenkins, Mrs. Eugene Mark, Winchester and New College, Ox. scouts and parents at Delmont
"Bring It to Us or We'll Come to You"
Margaret Par.ton, Andrew Hani. ford, and prior to entering politics Scout Reservation.
gaD, Horace Knowles and Mrs. Rob.. in'1940, was head of the department
Klngswood 4-1028
ert Berry, ex·officio.
of political economy at the Univers.
NEWS NOTE
The Twin Creek Garden Club dec- ity of London.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Humorated the library for the holiday '.
mer of Woodbrook lane entertained
season. Because of the/interest ere·
Mr. and Mrs. George Logan of
at an open house on Sunday after.
ated last year, the club again fea· Cornell avenue entertained at open
noon, December 27 in honor of Miss
tured a "lollipop tree" for the house on Sunday for friends and
Deborah Anne Ward, daughter of
younger lihrary users.
neighbors. Over the New Year's
Mr. Henry T. Ward, Jr., of Forest
The newly organized volunteer holidays they had as their house lane and the late Mrs. Ward and
workers of the library, with Mrs. guests Mrs. Logan's sisters Mrs. their son, Mr. Charles D. Hummer,
your neighborhood aealer •••
O. Davis Shreve serving as elected Francis Berry and her daughter 'Jr., whose engagement has been angeneral chairman, have taken the Miriam, and Mis. FitzMaurice, all nounced.
responsibility for many of the cler- of Philadelphia. '
repairs, reclyes, instaf/s. renova.tes. ,
Dr. and Mrrl. j; Albright Jones
lcal jobs in the library. Mrs. A. B.
,.
'an~ thus learns how carpet performs
Chlshohn andE. T. Breuer'wi1l con· of Elin avenue, with their son An.
year after yeor.
tinue the weekly 'workshops' where drew F. Jones, their son·in·law and Want to "rid work or • hobbr for which YOII
books are made ready for the shel. daughter Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. .r. b.tt,r sult.d? Waht to m.. k. more of •
is a member of national and local rug
ves. Mra. Anne Horen will serve as Todd, III, of Salisbury, Md., and III.ful contribution? S.nd for fr•• fold., L.
Sine. 1937. Klnglwood 3-2022.
chairman of the clerical ·steff. Mrs. Mr. Charles P. Wentz of Strath
cleaner and dealer associations, attenas
Robert Ward will assume the reo Haven avenue, returned Sunday
TOMLI"SON COUNSELIIRS
clinics to learn the latest inFormation
sponsibility for typing the new bor. from a week's stay in Nassau in the 546 Rutgers Avenue
Swarthmore, Pa.
,__
about Fibers ana cleaning.
rowers cards; t),ping and filing Bahamas.
catelogne cards will be done by Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. C/ Calvin Naylor
KNOWS Carpet. When you need carpet
George O'Neil, Mrs. John Rife and and daughter Alison of Columbia
Mrs. Erne.t Messikomer.
avenue have returned by plane from
or cleaning advice, call • ••
A non·profit, mutual en·
Over·due book notices will con. a 10 day vacation in Bermuda.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
S.
W.
Johnson
of
terprise
for the benefit of
tinue to be sent by Mrs. Peter 01.
Amherst
avenue
left
Tuesday
for
families
residing
in Swarth.
son. Mrs. Alex Ewing will t!lke care'
St.
Petersburg,
Fla.,
where
they
more and neighboring com.
of the library's rental collection.
munities. For information
Mrs. Harold Jenkins, a member of will spend the winter months.
:::-:-:--:::-::::---:-=--::.
as
to lots apply to
Mobawk Carpatlng • Camplele Price Range • Oriantal Rues
the book selection committee, will
Ralph
Smith
and
Mrs.
Stillman
100 P 'k A
S
th
P
serve as secretary of this commit- Westbrook.
ALBERT N. GARRETT
ar ve., war more, a.
tee. A "typing pool" - women who
A telephone committee to contect
President and Business Mgr.
Klngswood 3-6000 - CLearbrook 9-4646
have indicated a willingness to do
each
of
the
more
than
60
volun·
228
Garrett
Ave.
KI
8-0489
/l1
miscellaneous typing jobs when
teers when necessary includes Mrs.
'
U-....
" .s"H KNOWS Carpet
needed, includes the following:
Mrs. Irving Gershkoff, Mrs. Er. Donald Allen, Mrs. Tim Heilala,
~;;~,.;;;;~~;;;;;;;~;;;;~~
Mrs. Edward Lawthorne, Mrs.
nest Messikomer, Mrs. Edgar Philip Sheridan, Mrs. Ralph Smith
'"
Howe, Mrs. Joseph Jones, Mrs. and Mrs. H. C. Blant.
Robert Ward, Mrs. Philip Sheridan,
The responsibility for staffing
Mrs. J ames Evans, Mrs. Malcolm the desk has been assumed by Mrs.
Russell, Mrs. Warren Sweeny, Mrs. Edward G. Smith.
'
Volunteer Organization
Announced for
Kate Furness
VAUXHALL
$1,981.50
Loughead Pontiac
DICK FRANCHETTI - TELEVISION
1. Select a store which can help you.
(/1~"'$tJ., i~
(J'A"',,,., clea~$,
.'
THE OLIVER H. lAIR CO.
Dla.Clon
o. IUNIL\U
.
I
.
1820 CHESTNUT STREET
OIIYEI If, IAIJ, fouNt..
THIS! WEEK'S 'CALENDAR
HOW DO YOU BUY CARPET?
is convenient for all-urbanites and
suburbanites ••• and we offer our own
ample free parking.
.
/
ENROLL NOW
405 Dartmouth Ave., Swarthmore
GUITAR
Wallingford Libra.., IPresbyterian Women S~t '
Annual Meeting Date
Achieves $53,681 The Women's Association of the
MAl,,{ A. lAIR, .........
~"'t.4'$tJ.,
rorephone LO 3·1581
Easflawn Cemetery
(J'At.4'.tJ"
I
;:~·~s~~wart~~hm;o~r~e~,;p~a~~.~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;~;;;;;;~
SEE ALL THREE
Modern substalions are part of the vasl power network serving Greater Philadelphia.
Philadelphia Electric becomes
a billion dol/ar company
To keep pace with ever-growing demands for
electricity and gas in this area, Philadelphia
Electric found it necessary to install nearly
$750,000,000 worth of new equipment and facilities over the past ten years.
On the threshold of the new decade that lies ahead,
P.E. will, continue to expand and improve, resolved to do all it can to supply every foreseeable
demand for electricity and gas in this thriving
and growing area.
,
PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY
A BUSINESS.MANAGED. TAX·PAYING UTILITY COMPANY
OWllEO By IIORE THAN IOO.CIOII STOCIOlOlDfIlS
Girdle and Bra Shop
The Fashion Center for Girdles and Bras,
Corseleties and Camp Supports, etc.
Individually fitted to you for comfort and beauty.
Alterations free.
All Famous Makes.
•
For the LOWEST PRICE plus the FINEST SERVICE ANYWHERE, Your
Best Bet Is Always •••
MILEY & BROWN MOTORS
Next to A & P Market
36 East State Street, Media, Po.
815 Yz Edgmont Avenue, Chester
\
Phone TRelnont 4-333.
SWARTHMORE. MEDIA'S
'ONLY CHRYSLER· PLYMOUTH. VALIANT DEALER
LOwe" 6-2044
~~~~~~~~~~------~~-----------------------1~~~~~::~::::~~~::::~~';;~;';;-~O;-~T~H~E·;-E~D~'~T~O;;R~~D~r~.·:a:n:d~M~r::
•.
LETTERS T
NEWS NOTES
ElPEIiT .IAID nilIB
.n' REPAIRINI
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Hanna of
Riverview road entertained at dinner on Christmas Day. Their guests
were Mr. and Mr•. Samuel C. Hanna of Maple avenue, Mr. and Mrs.
Wright Gary of California, Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Lassiat and son
Remy of Swarthmore avenue, Mr.
and Mrs. John Newberry Bland and
daughter Pamela and son Bill of
Drexel Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Hanna's
son John, Jr., and son...in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William E.
Stauffer of Wilshire Hills, Lancaster.
48 Y,ars of Experience with
All Mako.
A. L. PARKER
LO.all '·36611
EMIL SPIES
W&TCBMAKEB
n....FInerm'orl1
of F. C. Bod.. ..,d Watch and
128 Yale Ave.
Clock
swarUunore. Pa.
ood 3·1ta
LEGAL NOTICE
PUBLIC NonCE 18 HEREBY OIVEN
that &he Board of School Directors 01 the
8warthmore-RuUedge
School
Dlatrict;
w111 holel Us; regularUnion
monthly
meeUngs,
WilliAM BROOKS
ABbes and Rubbish Removed
....wns Mowed. General aauUns
~ &ve. MortoD.
during the coming )'ear. OIl the third Wed...
neada, of e&Ch month, a.L '1:30 o'clock P.M:..
In the Swarthmore High Scbool Bulld1D&.
comer of College and PrlDcetoD AveDue..
SWArthmore. PenuylTaDiL
BELL
p.,1
Z36
~~
lto.l-8 _ _
Secretary of &he Board
~MAR=~l_O!!.N~"~.~CAMP~~~~.~::...:.a:v:e~nu:e::.--:~_~-:;;:---_
CHRISTIAN
SCIENC.
HEALS
please
SUNDAY
WFIL Radio - 8146 A.III.
Chanaal I-WFIL.TY-911& A.III.
rCRESSON PRICHARD
covers,
years experience.
for chairs begin at
included. Eight
references.
~
D
I
§ REAL ESTATE
a=~ 900 Michigan Avenue
;C
5
§
!j
;
~
J-
9
§
KI 3-1112
LmallllDUllllDUlllllllUlDlnumnuDllU1I
ROOFING
Easy Combination, two years old.
needs slight repairs. Any reason-
Warm~Aii' Heating
Air Conditioning
Sheet Metal Worle
PE·RS!;O~N-=-A"'L=--M=-o;-ha-w"'k;--a-n-;d-;Lees~
9·33
~IIRDllunlluuallmUlnmmlU"nnnmmn"lDl:IItIIWIDtl
a
\§
I Heinrich N. Knudsen ~
II
6
il
I
~
_
I
GENERAL
CONTRACTOR
West Knowlton Road
i,,=
=
2-5487
§
~
~
Belvedere
Convalescent Home
2507 Chestnut St., Chester
TRemont 2·5373
U-Boid' NonlDl Care
Aged. BeD1ie. Chronic
COnvalescent Yeo and WomeD
EsceUeat Food -- Spadelll unaD41
81ue Cran PDDOred
SADIE PIPPIN TURNER. proprietor
Edward G. Chipman
and Son
General Contractor
1920'
TILE FLOORS· PLASTIC TILE
FORMICA COUlTER TOPS
ROOFIIII and SIDIIII
CUSTOM KITCHEIIS
ADDITIOIIS • ALTERATIOIS
Fr.. EstiftllllS
1401 Ridley Avenue
Chester. Pa.
TReftJont
TRemont
In good
con..
carpeting, wall to wall or r,!g
sizes. Drapes, upholstery and shp
Full length gray
covers - custom made. Fine seleccoat. Excellent contion of material. Media Upholstery,
Reasonable. Call
17-19 E. State St., Media. Estimates cheerfully given without obgrand piligation. LOwell 6-2211 or LOwell
perfect eon..
6-1323.
I ~~~~~2::;
PERSONAL - Vocal music. Spec-I J.;.OR SALE _ Tw:;o~irl'\l-Wiinte~
in young voices. Mrs. \ j~:~}~?;~S~ize~,:~N;20
atural,
lineach..
extension 361
10 P.M. Joan Bond,~."-...,,...,..,-=,....._
FOR SALE - Springfield Town. ship, Swarthmore vicinity.. llAJ
\ year old four bedroom split level.
we"k.
3* baths. Recreation room. fireplace. KIngswood 3-8904, KIngsless"m
wood 3-3819.
.:
CUSTOi' IISTALLATIDI. b,
H. D. CHURCH
:a .ARK AYE"
SWARTHIIIORE
Klngswood 4-2727
Delaware Valley
Rug & Upholstery
Cleaning
on Location Cleaning
Urges Tree Trimming
Dear Editor,
Don't you think it would be a
good idea if the folk of Swarthmore
would trim their trees and shrubs
which overhang the sidewalks?
I am well aware that very few
people in our Borough walk any
more; they usually hop into their
cars, back out of the garage and
away they go; to them the sidewalk
is of secondary importance. Bot
some. of us, perforce, must walk and
that exercise would be more com. .
fortable if one did not constantly
have to dodge overhanging branches, particularly on rainy or snowy
days.
Sincerely,
JAMES A. DAVIES
Jack Harant
Havertown, Pa.
Hlillop 6·8616
Diluzio and Sons
FLORIST
Formerly
CARNS
Il1O Baltimore P1l
Sprln&1leld, DeL Co. Pa.
KlngswoQd
3·0450
I I
DISSATISFI ED?
Picture Framing.
We Will Pay
$100 per Week
ROGER RUSSEU
for
Photographic Supplies
ONE SALE PER WEEK
STATE '" MONROE STS.
Col/David McCahan, Jr.
AgenoJ Devalapma!lt Man_ger. Finkbiner Damp •• J
Kingsley 6.123'!
MEDIA
LOwell 6·2176
OPKN PlUDAY ZVENlNGS
ELNWOOD
BaltiJa...... PIke '" LlDooln &.....
Jack Prichard
PAINTING
Swarthmore
INTERIOR & EXTERIOR
Establ.shed 1lI32
Free Estimates
Convalescent Homa
'lDlet, _rur Burro1llHllDp With
EscelI_t U-Bour N~ Clan
Klngswood
Klngswood
3·8761
3·0272
FOR-SALE~-""A-;::C-on-t:-:i-n-en""ta:-;-I-;I-aw=n
;1IIllUIUI1ICmUU1DIIDImmIUUQlIIIUWUIDlDWIIWJaWI~
BUILDERS 'Since
door
-;;i;i;iOii3~iOiiii3~iiiiJ.iiiiiijj
=
Media, Po.
TRemont
able offer. Call KlDgswood 3-l!772.
FOR SALE - Three year old RCA
21-inch table model television.
Minor tubes needed. AI!Y reasonable offer considered. Oall lUngsTR,om.,nt Iwood 3-6695.
..
FOR-SALE - 1948 Kaiser four-
Nurses
6-0123.
Geo~ge Myers and
BOX 48
KI 4.1214 GL
FOR REiT
FOR RENT - First floor apartutilities includCall LUdKIngswood 4-5819.after
p.m.
FOR RENT - Apartmeut in private house with spacious grounds
near Moylan station for two employed people. Bedroom, twin be~s,
Living' room, private bath. some _kitchen privileges. Telephone LOwell
6-2714.===,---,,,-_ _
FOR RBNT - Garage available
now. Call KIngswood 3-0279 afternoon or evening:.._ _ _ _ _-,FOR RENT - Room in comfortable home, centrally located. Second floor, ample storage space. Garage. KIngswood 3-2194~._ _ __
--FOR SALE
FOR SALE - Washer and dryer,
==c;:
a
Swarthmore, Pa.
purse.
KIngs-
wood 3-2764.
lUlnumllHlllUuammuunallmllUmalllllUna~
!
FOUND OOrSir.;piintiiE
PERSONAL
PERSONAL - Bicycies Repaired.
Parts, accessories. Milt Glass Bicycle. Hobby, Toy S.hop, 206. East
Baltimore Avenue, Clifton Heights,
MAdison 6-0713. Opposite Clifton
Harry M. WOlke
of ,Dickinson avenue, with their
family, will move on Thursday to
188 Main street, Flemington, N.J.
Camp and Hospital Comm.
American Red Cross
CLASSIFIED ADS
'HOW
~
" Mr. and Mrs. Stokes F. Burtis,
Jr., of Columbia avenue, had as
Thanks Commaalty
their guest over the holidays M~s. Dear Editor:
Burtis' mother Mrs. Henry Renm·
Patienta at the United States
ger of Lancaster and Mrs. Stokes Naval Hospital, the VaHey Forge
JI'. Burtis, Sr., of Winston-Salem, General, the Coatesville and West
N.C.
f!P;hillad"lplhia Veterans Hospitals ask
LesAnne Kurtzhalz, daughter 0 us to thank their faithful frien.Is
Mr.a';d Mrs. William ~urtzhalz in this area for their generous su!,of Park avenue, entertalDed at a port of the Hospital Christmas pro
New Year's Eve party.
gFam contribnted through the Camp
Dr. and Mrs. Walter B. Moir of and Hospital Committee, SwarthSouth Chester road entertained more Branch of the American Red
at an open house OD New Year's Cross.
Eve. On Sunday they enplaned
Members .of the committee ..re
for a two week. vacation at Pom- grateful also for the conti!,uing aid
pano Beach and Ft. Lauderdale, of residents of this area in this
Io'la. Mrs. Moir's mother Mrs. Fran- needed and greatly appreciated
th . home
ces Lumsden will occupy elr
work which makes Christmas come
during their absen;e.
true for many lonely veterans.
Mrs. Dal Jenkins and her daughMay OUr wI'sh for all of "vou be
ter Jean of Westfield, N.J., spent one of Health and Happiness in the
th
ts
part of the holidays as e gues New Year.
of Mrs. Charles Kurtzhalz of
MARGARET GOOD, Chr.
.~.-
2-4759
2·5689
WANTED-Male or femals experienced bookkeeper. Payroll. general ledger, trial balance, typing
and shorthand. Five-day week. Box
Y, The Swarthmorea",n",.,-===:c:
WANTED - Typing, manuscript
work, sten~graphy done at home.
Will call for and deliver. KIngswood 3-3982.
WANTED-By church in Chester.
upright piano. Call TRemont
2-1756 or KIngsw~od 3-4608.
WANTED - Woman, experienced,
for days work. References. Call
HUbbard 5-2828 until 6 P.M.
LOST
hetween
Call
mower motor in excellent condition. Can be used for soap box racer.
$20. Boy's ice hockey skates. size 5.
$4. Boy'. figure skates, size 6, $6.
KIngswood 3-6112,,-._ _ _ _ _~
FOR SALE ~ 1955 four door OIdsmo}lile Holiday, well maintained,
four new tires. radio and heater.
Make offer. KIngswood 3-6979.
FOR SALE - Two-boy's hockey
skates. size 2 and 5. $5 each.
Black figure skates. size 5. ;5. Size
13 child's white shoe skates. $4.
Small sled, $2. KIngswood 4-2281.
FOR SALE - Bird feeders. houses
and baths. We have all sizes.
types and prices. Made with care
to last a life-time (yours, not the
birds). Also custom-made for your
particular problem. The S. Crothers, Jrs., 436 Plush Mill Road,
Wallingford. LOwell 6-4661.
SWARTHMORE
EXCELLENT SCHOOL lOCATION
Newly listed custom built colonial home, short skip
and jump to Rutgers Avenue School. Offers many fine
features for the growing family.
BAIRD an.d BIRD
Klngswood 4-1500
I
We'll handle your oil burner!
•
We're ready to give it the finest service-day and
night. And we're ready to give it the finest fuelpremium quality Atlantic Heating Oil-it's triple-
refined.
You want dEpendable, economical heat. We want
steady. satisfied customers. So. why Dot give us
a call.
Van Alen Bros.
200 W. Ridley Avenue
Ridley Parle
113-4142 LE 2·2440
Police and Fire News
Borough residents and their
guests enjoyed the Christma..New
Year season secure in the knowledge
that police and fire protection for
them and their home. continued
around the clock holidays or no
holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Phelps Soule were
. particularly appreciative of the
quick and efficient service of the
Fire Company, called by an 'alert
neighbor, Mrs. Don Dickinsin when
when the Soule home at 410 Park
avenne burst into flames at 6 :36
Christmas E~e: Although the front
part of the hVlDg .room was b~dly
burn;d, several plec~s of antlq~e
furmture and faml!y portralta
damaged beyond repaIr, and much
of the house marred by smoke and
water, the Soules were cheerfully
thankful that more wasn't lost and
that no one was harmed in the fire.
With their Christmas guest, Mr.
Soule's brother-in-law Dr. Orville
Rogers of New Haven, Conn., they
were dining at a Media restaurant
after caroling with Swarthmore
friends, when notified of the fire.
Arriving home about 8 o'clock they
found the fire extinguished and
smoke being drawn out of the build·
ing. Cause of the fire was not stated. It was thought it might have
started in ·wiring in one corner of
the room.
Narrowly escaping contrihuting
further to the blaze, an untrimmed
Christmas tree in a far corner was
nevertheless beyond any hope of
holding anticipated gay decoration••
However the Soules' Christmas just
moved through French doors into
the dining room where their son-inlaw and daughter Mr. and Mrs.
John Brownen, and the Bro'wnell
children joined the party on Christmas Day. And Mr. and Mrs. Sonle
planned to spend the first two
months of the New Year getting
their domicile back to normal.
DO.· ••OUD
Wray Paynter of the local Amerlean Express OflIce Is receiving
congratulations from tel evl sl 0 n
viewers across the country upon the
performance of hi. two and one half
year old Standard Schnauzer "Badger Dauphine" on the Dave Garroway Show, December 23.
The dog, whose call name is Penny, modeled dog attire on the national hook-up but has appeared at
Convention Hall in square dance
demonstrations and in obedience
trials in this locality. She received
her training at the local dog training school. Her picture will appear
in technicolor in a sports catalogue
to be issued nationally in the spring.
Paynter lives in Drexel Hill.
Courbet. The group plana to reach
Mr. and Mrs. John S. Rounds of
Snzanne Plowman, daughter of
the museum about 11 o'clock and Bryn Mawr avenue had as Mr. and Mrs. Francis Plowman of
later have luncheon there.
their gueat over the New Year's North Swarthmore avenae, Joan
weekend Mr. Rounds' father Mr. Hawkins, daughter of Mr. Wi11lam
E. Pike Rounds of Exeter, N.H.
Hawkins of Riverview road and
BAHA'I MEETII.
,Ricbard S. Burke, son of Mr. and Pam Paul, daughtar of Mr. and
Mrs. John Honnold held an Mrs. Richard L. Burke, Jr., of Ft. Mrs. J . F 080m
I
P ani of Wallinginformal fireside-type meeting on Wayne, Ind., arrived last week- ford, entertained a group of friends
the topic, "The Baha'i Proclama- end to spend New Year's with his and classmates at the Plowman
tion" on Sunday, at her home at prandparents Mr. and Mrs. Burke home last week.
524 Rutgers avenue. The group of Westdale avenue at their farm
Joan Duncan of Rutgers avenue
read from "All Things Made New" in Cape May County, N.J., before entertained at a candlelight supper
by English author John Ferraby, returning to Yale University, New I for a group of friends on Christmas
eX-scholar of King's College, Cam.. Haven, Conn., where he is a senior. Eve.
bridge.
These meetings are held about
twice a m'onth in homes in Lima,
Media and Swarthmore. All persons
interested in the development of
peaceful attitudes and international peace are welcome.
i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;~
,
Sunny Brae
Orchards
Larus Crop -
The literary department, Florence J. Lucasse chairman, will -pre. .
sent Mrs. L. H. PoV(tlall in a 1"8view of "Advise and Consent", by
Allen Drury, on January 15 at
10 a.m.
The Cancer Dressing Group meet
at the ciub at 1!l ...m., January 12.
On Thursday, January 21, the
art department and others interested will make a trip to the Philadelphia Museum of Art to see the
exhibit of paintings by Gustave
A PPLE5
Fine Quality -
A Specialty -
Alwalls Good
Eggs· Poultry. Potatoes· Fresh Vegetables
-VISIT-
Write or phone for
information about
modern facilities oC
Wolff's Apple House
,
WEST LAUREL HILL
~
... A... IaI..c.....,., ...
215 _
Reasonable Prices
CIDER
WOMAN'S CLUB NOTES
MOhawk 4-1591
Oil Paintings
Nice Open Rre
OPEN ALL WINTER
Penna" Road
Hours: 9 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. Pbaae LO•• " 6-1680
Y4 Mil. South of
Sunday 10 a.m. - 6:30 p.• m.
LIMA, PA.
T,affic U,ht
Double, Double Savings Every Single Time at Acme!
Get Low, Low Prices plus S&~GREEN STAMPS!
About the same time on Monday
evening of this week the Fire Company responded to a transformer
fire on an electric pole at Swarthmore and Yale avenues •
At 9 :56 .p.m. Wednesday of last
week-Albert-M. Jones, Jr., (If Hav"
ertown was turning hiq car left
from Chester road, north onto
.Swarthmore avenue, when according to authorities, It. struck and
dauiaged the right front fender of
a ear being driven south on Chester road by Sandra G<>ldstein of
Chester. The Goldstein car had t~
be towed away.
Monday evening of this week
William Campbell of 15 Dartmouth
circle, who police said had been ill
in bed and was attempting to shave,
fainted and fell on the razor. He
was sent to Taylor Hospital, Ridley Park, in the Springfield ambulance for wrist sutures•.
NEWS NOTES
Mr. J. Paul Brown of Walnut
lane is recuperating at his home
following surgery at Lankenau
Hospital.
Mr. Andrew Alexander of South
Swarthmore avenue is recuperating
in Taylor Hospital following surg.
ery.
Mrs. Henry A. Piper of Mt. Holyoke place has returned from ·a two
week visit with her son and daughter-in-Iaw Mr. and Mrs. John Piper
of Springfield, Va.
Mrs. Ralph S. Hayes of Oberlin
avenue has as her house guest her
aunt Mrs. William R. Farris of
Lowell, Mass., who spent the holidays with her. Mrs. Hayes also had
as her guests over Christmas her
son-in-law and daughter Capt.
Charles E. Nelson, U.S.N., and Mrs.
Nelson of Washington, D.C.; her
brother-in-law and sister Mr. and
Mrs. Eskcl O. Carlson of Boston,
Mass., and her brother and sister;n-IawMr. and Mrs. Burrill T. Warnock of Vineland, N.J.
Mr. and Mrs. George Plowman
of Harvard avenue entertained at
their annual New Year's Eve party.
Susan Bean, who is spending the
school year with her uncle and aunt
Mr. and Mrs. Louis B. Dennett of
North Princeton avenue, has returned after spending'the holidays
;with her parenta Mr. and IIrs. Ran.
dolph Bean of Charlottesville, Va.
, '._""
l-Ib.
pkg.
All Markets Open • • •
Thursday 'til 9 p. m.
SHOP & SAYE AT ACME •••• THE
LARGEST FOOD DISTRIBUTOR IN THIS AREA!
Friday 'til lOp. m.
All Price_ Effecliv&
Jan. 6 thru 9, 1960
Lancaster Brand, Plump 'n' Tender
0' LAMB E~~~leH:[,1
~LEGS
Shoulder Roast •• 5q~::-
Ib;
3ge
Lamb Chops ••
lb.
Rib
lb.
7ge
Cross Cut Roast
Boneless
lb.
Save 901 Ideal Fancy
..·.$1
i k .••..•••••. 4 ...
G rape Drn
Tomato Soup •
Sav!' 16c1 Deep-Minted,
Save 6c1 Ideal Fancy
4:~.$1
Mayon ...ise .•
Musselman's Fruit Drink . 4 .:'.;. $1
Louella Dry Milk
Save BcI Chunk-Light, Delicious
Save 901 Ideal Fancy
Chicken of the Sea Tuna 2 6~L 53c
Cut Green Beans
STICKY BUNS
Oven-Fresh, cinnamon
spiced, rai$in delightl
·35e
g
Pk
of 9
Save IOc! A....I, Pie ........·49c
lb.
$1°9 .
lb.
'O~;::'
6
55e
49c
• • • • ••••••
Save lOe Non-Fat
You
Bone In
•••••••
Save 1601 Apple-Raspberry Blend I
Virginia Lee bakes for your pleasure I
lb.
Beef Arm Roast
Save 12c1 Ideal Fancy
Libby's Pineapple Drink
,
79°
T
Lain
6ge
Lancaster Brand, Oven-Ready, None Priced Higher!
l;lt BEEF RIB RO
SSe
nev~r
• • • • •
• ••••
• • •
•·pkg.
..·49c
4 15!:"49c
had it so freshl
GRAPEFRUIT
FlolI'lcia
5&6
Indian River, "florigold"
SEEDLESSI
Calif. Broccoli
":::!
In
bag
39
• • • • • • Bunch
C
260 .
-
Carl T. Chase Named
Ie.
Opens This Wee en
Director of Meetings
d
( Continued from Page 1)
of
d ct'
bert andSulliYan pro u Ion
Princess Ida at the Club last June,
are Don MacRostie as Dr. Falke,
Harry Osman as the famous Frosch
the jailer, Robert Manley as t~e
Warden, and Ray Meitzler as EIsenstein. Perdue Cleaver, the star of
the chorus productions for many
years, appears as the lawyer Dr.
Blind.
.
e
Several new :faces and vOices ar
in evidence - Andrea Wyckoff as
Rosalinda, Edward Lobdell as Alf d and Florence Duckworth as
;:eie, the chambermaid.
Fisher, who appeared in PatIence
. 1968 will sing the part of Ida,
sister, and Andre
a veteran Players Club actor, WIll
sing Prince Orlofsky.
Florence Shields has charge of
the costumes, and Katrina lves the
make-up. The scenery, designed by
Henry Gayley, and constructed by
Allan Slack and a erew from tb~
Chorus, is ingenious and approprl..
te
a The orchestra, under the
of
Philip Warren Cooke, the m~slcal
director, is composed of 12 ple.ces,
the musicians coming from varIOus
organizations in the neighborhood.
Robert Kerr and Leslie Weston
have rigged up an am~lifYing ..~s-
Dr. Carl T. Chase of Wallingford has been named DIrector of
Meetings at The Franklin Institute,
it w~s announced recently..
.
A member of the Frankhn Institute Laboratories staff since 1~46:
Dr. Chase has b€en the la~ratones
coordinator of planning SIDce Jul!
1968. Before coming to the In~tl
tute. he taught radar and electrIcal
engineering at Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
In his new position, Dr. Chase
has charge of all meetings. of T~e
Franklin Institute includmg Its
tated meetings and meetings held
~ . tly with other organizations.
JOID
.
Speakers at these. m~e~mgs are
leaders from the SCientifIC commu..
nity, Government, industry and
business.
.
Dr~ -Chase, a Phi Beta Kappa, ]s
author of three books, "~isto~ of
Experimental Physics," Frontiers
of Science," and "Evolution of Mod~
ern Physics." He is a Fellow of the
American Physical Society, and .a
member of the Institute of Radio
Engineers and Sigma Xi.
Born in Lewiston, Me., Dr. Chase
received his Bachelor of ~ien~e d~
gree from Princeton UnIversity III
1924; his Master of Science degree
from California Institute of Technology in 1926; and his Doc~r~te
a closed
cirCUIt
teleVISIon
whichand
enables
the cast
to watch
the
in physics from New York Umver- tern
perf~rmance from backsta.ge and
sity in 1930 •
take their entrance cues direct. A
Antonica Fairbanks. of Park ave- feature of the second act will be a
nue fiew back to West Liberty Col- ballet danced by Carol Wircinska
lege West Liberty, Va., where she and Michael Lopuszanski.
The performance is an innovation
is .. freshman. She spent the holifor
the Players Club, whose last
days with her family, Mr. a~d Mrs.
musical
production was "Lady in
Anthony Fairbanks, and WIth her
the
Dark",
several years ago. It is
brother-in-law and sister Lt. and
Mrs. R. W. Youngblood of Myrtle hoped that this may be the first of
a series of musical shows at the
Beach, S.C.
The Misses Mary and Elinor Bye Club, perhaps once a year, in addiof Yale square entertained Miss tion to the regular Gilbert and SulLavinia Bye and Mr. Malcolm Bye livan Chorus production in the
of Denton, Md., over the Christmas spring. It marks a departure from
that annual production and is a
holidays.
Mrs. Alfred E. Longwell of La- challenge to the Chorus and the
fayette avenue spent the Christmas Players Club members who are ,parholidays with her son and daughter- ticipating.
Next week's three public perforin-law Mr. and Mrs. John H. Longwell and their daughter Kathy in mances are for club members and
Assonet, Mass. Mrs. Longwell's sis- their friends, but there are three
ter Miss Lillian Roberson of Al- public performances this week, on
bany, N.Y., also visited the Long- Thursday, Friday and Saturday
nights. Tickets are available from
wells.
Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Morgan of Ruth Packard, at LOwell 6-3032, or
Harvard avenue entertained on at the door.
New Year's Day at a brunch.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hulme of
Wallingford spent Chrishnas and
Media Community Concerts
the week following visiting their
presents
son-in-law and daughter Mr. and
Mary McMurray (mellO-soprano]
Mrs. E. G. Merrick, III, and their
JAN. II. 1960
Nether Providen.e
three
daughters of Shaker Heights,
8:3(1 P.M.
High School 1
~yra
~dele's'
Polloc~,
bato~
O.
Forsythe Studios of the Arts
The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, department of Agriculture,
says:
I
"The purpose of the Penns~ vaniaDog Law is for the protechon of
the public and their property
through the proper control of dogs
and the protection of the properly
licensed and tagged dog.
.
UYour 1959 dog license exptres
on January 16, 1960, regardless of
when you purchased it. The 1960
dog lieenses are noW on sale at your
County Treasurer's office or may
be ordered through any Notary
Public, Justice of the Peace, or AIderman.
"All dogs over six (6) months
of age must be licensed.
"Male dog licenses cost $1.10,
and female dog Jicensc5 $2.10.
"Spayed female licen~e8 . co~t
$1.10 if you have a veterlRarlan s
certificate for a spayed female.
uLicense tags must be affixed to
a substan~ial collar and worn by
the dog at all times. If your dog
does not wear a current license tag
it is considered a stray and ma.y be
disposed of by any officer on .slght.
uPurchase your 1960 dog hcense
at once and put it on the ~Og as
it is a protection for the an~ma1..
"Violators of the PennsylvanIa
Dog Law are liable to a fine of not
less than $6.00 and costs, or ~ot
more than $100.00 and costs, or Im-
SWARTHMORE STUDIO
Fairview and Kendall Roads
Transportation Provided
Special Tap and Acrobatic Classes for Boys
New Term
Enroll Now
Phone KI 3-3688
1
,
:
•
:
l
Ov,r 30 Years' Experience
•••
~
petent_
CATHERMAN'S
DRUG STORE
Klngswood 3..()586
Isabel's Curio Shop
17'12 S. Chester Road
Swarthmore
0.
Q
ANK
•
oJ'.()
\ _
- -,,'-
and
•
Ask for BEN PALMER
•
TREE TRIMMING
TRANSPLANTI NG
=9
weekend With them.
,-
ros.
.J
EIII....UUr.·J.
SPEARE'S
ANNUAL
S-A-L-E
of
,"Most
(
Brand and
from Our
Own Stock"
FOUNDATIONS
------
SMOOTHIE
Regular
6654-5. 6 ............. $10.00
6-6
10.95
661
..... GLAM'ORIZE
22()()'B. C
.
D ....... ::::::::::::..
SALE
$8.95
8.95
Mrs
$2.96 Hor 5.00
3.98 Hor 5.00
SARONG
204. 202 ................
10.00
8.95
b.05
4.95
JANTZEN
47 Long.leg Panty .......
GOSSARD
509. 510 ....... .........
5.00
EXQUISITE FORM
112. 392 .........•.....
2.50 Hor 3.85
or 1.99 ea.
FLEExEES
745. 547
. . . . . .. . . .
2663. 1566 .............
2694 ...................
7.15
10.35
12__50
8.95
12.95
15.00
DELIGHTFORM
701·A. B ..•.•••.. .••.•
1.50
1.29 or
Hor 2.50
BREATH IN BRA
202()'A. B. C ...........
412()'B. C ..............
412()'D .................
2.95
5.95
5.95
2.49
4.79
4.95
8.95
10.00
6.95
7.95
2.00
5.95
U9
4,\'9
2.79
2.79
WHIRLEZE
5716, 5718. 4816. 4818 ...
9336. 9338 ..............
SURPRISE
154 .........•.•.......•
554-D '. . . . . . . . . • • . • . . . . .
282-C. D .••••.•..••.•.•
254-A, B. C • •• . .. • • • • • . •
354-B, C, 0 .............
3.50
3.50
3.95
3.:!~
License?
$4.00 PER YEAR
r
STORE HOURS: Monday thru Thursday. 9:30-5:30
Friday. 9:30-9:00, Saturday. 9:30-5:30
Famous
Operators
JR. ASSEMBLIES TO MEET
Education CommiHee
The Swarthmore Junior Assem- Volunleer Firemen Hold Cancer Will Be Topic
Grass Roots Politics
blies
will
meet
Monday
at
the
WOIll_
To Present Pearson
Of Rotary Club Today
•
an's Club. Class hostesses and as- Annual
Banquet Satl
Dr. George Wood Lilley of Lima
Is TopIC for
Mon.
College Board Veep to
sistants for the sixth grade will be
Mrs. EdWard W. Coslett, Jr., Mrs. Hears U.S. Rep. Wm. Milli. will be guest speaker at the regular
Speak at H & S
Reed, Hepburn Will
ken; Thank Boro. Council w.eekly luncheon meeting of the
Griffin Towne. and Mrs. Richard
Wednesday
Speak at I P.M.
Daniel.
Swarthmore Rotary Club today at
and Police
Richard Pearaon, executive vice
Those for the seventh grade will
luncheon
More than 150 members and 12:10 at the Ingleneuk. Dr. Lilley
president of the College Entrance be Mrs. John' P. Espellschade, Mrs.
will
speak
on
the
detection
and
Howard
F.
Reed, Jr., ProthonoExamination Board, will speak on Johan Natvig and Mrs. Joseph guests of the Swarthmore Volunteer Fire Company attended the treatment for cancer and the prog- tary of DelaWare County, repre"Guiding Your Child Toward Col- Remington.
company's annual Banquet and nosis of, present and future re- senting the County Republican Or_
lege" Wednesday night in the secMr. and Mrs. Clarence Hartman
ond of a series of programs pre.. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gilfillan Dance- Saturday night at Spring- search in that field. He will also ganization, and Charles F. Hepshaw a film "Tbe Other City".
sented for the community by the will be hosts for the eighth grade haven Club.
Dr. Lilley is an internist 'associ- burn, C~airman of the Democratic
Following the singing of the Star
Education Committee of Home and group.
Spangled Banner, the Rev. Dr. D. ated with the Chester and Crozer County Organization, will describe
Sehool in the new .auditorium of
Evor Roberts gave the Invocation. Hospitals, Sacred Heart and Grad- the workings of politics at the
the Rutgers A venue School at 8
p.m.
•
Services
Todar William H. Milliken, Congressman uate Hospital il1·~hiladelphia. He is grass-roota level to members of the
of the Seventh District, made the a graduate of McGill Medical Swarthmore League of Women VoMr. Pearson is a graduate of
School.
,ters at luncheon Monday.
Yale, .class of 1942. He did gradu- For Robert·
Coates traditionally brief banquet talk,
describing
a
day
in
the
Washington
Other guests will be the local
ate work in economics and during
46 Year Resident leaves life of a Tepresentative. 'Mrs. Milcommitteemen and women of the
iIle war was a memher of the Air
liken was introduced.
Borough, on hand to meet constitu_
P'01"ee working with the aviation
Many Memories
Morey,
Ryerson
Injured
.i"jre
Company
president
John
P8,Ycbology program. He joined the
ents and to answer direct questions
Here
Rumsey presented a plaque inscrib_ After
as to their methods of fUnctioning.
College EntranCe Examination
Services will be 'held this mOrn- ed with appreciation of his "deEducators Meet
Board in 1946 and haB been with
"We hope by bringing home to
ing at 11 o'clock at the Josep~ voted service"~s Chief for three
them in various capacities since.
Victims of Saturday
the voters the actual operation of
Mrs. J oyzelle Clark, guidance Smith 'and Sons Funeral Hom., years to retiring Fire Chief George
CoIl'"
the political parties at the most
H umph rles
. a 1So reISlon In
·
counsellor in the high school, will West Chester, for Robert L. Coate.. A . H ump h rles.
personal level, to demonstrate the
Phila.
also be there to participate in the a resident of Swarthmo~e for 46 ceived a gold chief's badge, symbol
fact that politics is a' day-by-day
years prior to his removal to the honored by all volunteer firemen.
question and answer period.
Frank R. Morey of Yale avenue, operation and not a top-level, threeHickman
Friends Home, West Rumsey introduced C. W. (Hub) supervising principal of SwarthThis meeting should be of special
times removed, game played by prointerest to all high school parents Chester in 1954, who died there on Hartman, present Chief, who an- more-Rutledge ScMol District, and fessiona1s," says Mrs.· William Mc...
and all members of the community Tuesday, January 12.
(Continued on Page 5)
W. Newton Ryerson of Elm avenue, Dermott, president of the Swarth_
Born in Bucks ,County on Octoare welcome.
salary· committee chairman on the more League. "We also hope that
ber 10, 1874, Mr. Coates established
School Board# remained in serious by introducing the voter to his comhis ,home in Swarthmore with his Plan Feb. st Opening
condition ,this week in Chestnut Hill mitteemen we may !>e the means of
'Use of Hypnosis'
wife Ethel Gates Coates in 1914.
For New High School Hospital where they were taken fol- beginning for both of them a twoTheir two daughters Eleanor and
lowing a motor accident at 10 p.m. way relationship that will continue
Topic for Juniors Edna were born here. Their most
If the past and current winters Saturday.
all through this year, during which
recent home was at 200 Harvard 'have had their bleak spots for
M.orey, who was driving, and many crucial decisions will be made
Doctors to Address
avenue. Mr. Coates was a wholesale Swarthmore High School students,
at the polls. The League operates on
Club uesday
jeweler until his retirement in 1948. faculty and parents, the spring of Ryerson were returning from a the premise that an iuformed elec_
He was a memher of the Society 1960 promises to come early and dinner meotlng of the Suburban 10 torate is necessary to the democra_
salary study committee, held at En~
Night
of Friends as is his wife who sur- be unusually colOrful.
tic process."
The Junior Womans' Club of vives him. Their home was a .literA preview, this ,week, of the main field Junior High School, SpringThe luncheon, first in a series of
Swarthmore will start the decade ary and musical cenkr of ';he com- section of the new High School, re- field, Montgomery County, When
four
to be held monthly at the Meth_
with a talk at the elubhollse on "The munity witli, ,Mr. COates g.,ntlo hll_ vealed an interior that could easily their car Was in collision with one
:Uss of Hypnosis in Peyehiali'y and' mor a valued part. On Septeri.be; d!m" tlle- glory ~61" ihe pet;,nnially c~~illinlf four teen"llfI'ed Phjladcl- odist Church, will be chaired by
Obstetrics" hy Dr. Bernard Gorton 13, 1959, the Swarthmore Friends anticipated forsythia blaze on local phii.- boys. The accideni Occurred in Mor.. Mathews" Johnson, Voters
and Dr. George Hoffman. The Meeting observed the Coates 60th lawns and campus. Fire-gutted on }jarren Hill, near Roxborough. The Service 'chairman. Arrangements
meeting will be held at 8 p.m. Tues- wedding anniversary by inviting Easter night, 1958, the school is driver of the other car also remain_ hav.e been made by Mr.. Joseph
day. Members are cordially invited more than 160 of their family and ,now in throes of final rehuilding ed hospitalized after his three pas- Storlazzi and her committee.
to bring husbands, friends, ana In- friends to greet them at Whittier touches such as completion of floor sengel'S were treated for minor inM
terested persons to hear these ex- House.
tiling and installation of late equip- juries and released.
.
,
perts in the field of hypnois.
In addition to his wife, he is sur_ ment arrivals.
A spokesman for their families Parenls Council
Dr. Gorton is. associated wi~h the vived by a daughter, Mr•. Eugene
Contractors are supposed to fin- stated that both Morey and Ryerson
Gradnate HospItal of the Unlvers- S. Farley of Wilkes-Barre' four ish their work by Jannary 18, but had suffered shock and had bruises.
To Meet Tuesda,
ity of Pennsylvania, a member of grahdchildren, Mrs. Walter'Doug_ seeing the need of a good weekend In addition Ry~rson sustained _a
the American Psychiatric Assocla- lass of Haverford place Dr. Eugene or two for smooth moving opera- concussion, a severely lacerated ear
Mid-Winter Meeting
t~on, a Fel~o~ of the American So- S. Farley, Jr., Truman~bUrg, N.Y., tions during a non-vB
to Be Held at
clety of Chmcal. Hypnosis, 'a mem- Robert Coates Fadey Old Lyme school authorities plan ,to initiate cracked vertebrae of the neck.
'ber of the Society for Clinical and Conn. ,and Mrs. Jo~eph Demis: classes in the new structure on
Morey, ,who is 64 yeara old and
~utgers Ave.
Experimental Hypnosis, an~ a Dip- Washington, D.C., and hy 17 great- opening day of the new term, 'Mon- has held the local po~t for 30 years,
The Parents Council of, ,the
(Continued on Page 6)
grandchildren.
day, February 1.
announced some months ago that Swarthmore School system wlU
he plans to retire next July. Ryer_ hold Its mid-winter meeting on
Methodist Women Plan
son
is a member of the personnel Tuesday, January 19 at 1 o'clock
TEENAGERS WORK
WALLlN.GFORD
PTA
'department of Sun Oil Company. in the new All-Purpose room at the
'Almost New Sale' FOR MARCH OF DIMES TO MEET WEDNESDAY
Rutgers Avenue Sehool.
An "Almost New Sale" will be
The Teenage ,progralD for the
The second meeting of the WalIn addition to the reports of the
sponsored by the Woman's Society
1960 March of Dimes will be in full li~gford P~rent Teache~s Associ-. Services Held Tuesday
Standing Committees, Elementary
for Christian Service of the Methoswing tomorrow, Jannary 16. All atlon for thIS semester will be held
,
Principal Thomas Boyle will ex- dist Church on January 27, 28, and through the business district the
on
Wednesda~,
at
8
p.m.
in
the
For
Edith
Paxson
plain hriefly at the open meetin&,
29 in Fellowship Hall of the church follOwing Uteenagers" will have school cafeterIa.
•
,
on Park avenue.
the system of report cards to be
Guest speaker will he Hubert
balloons, crutches, and litter bags
used for the first time in the ele,Mrs. Charles Grier heads the sale in exehange for donations.
Johnson of Lippincott and Com- Death Claims Vassar Ave.
mentary
system.
which is being held in preference
Barrie Bo~ard, teenage chairman Ilan y who will speak on the topic
5-Year
Resident
After
to the spring and fall rummage
Because of different report cards
for Swarthmore, has announced her "From Gutenberg to Peyton Place
Illness
.ales previOUsly sponsored by the helpers as follows:
and marking systems to be used in
-and where to go from there." He
soCiety.
Twelfth grade - Nancy Craig, will discuss the publishing and , Services were held at a Media tbe Kindergarten, first through,
Artic1es - clothing, bric..a-brac, Ginny Craig, Sue Driehaus, Ann reading of books: and there will Funeral home on Sunday afternoon third grades, and fourth throu&'h
furniture, bOOks, toYS, shoes and
EssI, Barbara Moran, Nancy be an exhibit of children's books for Edith ,Power Paxson, wife of sixth grades, within the next two
jewelry - may be donated or placed
J. Warren Paxson of 219 Vassar weeks separate meetings for each
Braund, Su~ Bruce, Judy Coles, and the steps in publishing a book. avenue.
oil consignment.' Collection day will
group will be hl!ld to give the ParLouise Howe, Susan Bean, Nell He also wilJ give some gift books
be on Wednesday, JanuarY 27, from Lee, LesAnn Kurtzhalz.
Mrs. Paxson, who Was in her ents a detailed explanation of the
to those who can correctly answer
noon until 5 ql.m., and 6:30 to 8:30
pertinent
questions.
74th
year, died on January 7 after new cards.
Eleventh grade - Mike Fairp.m'. Sale day is Thursday, JanuThe executive board of the Gen- a five year iliness~ She was the
banks, Bonnie Alexander, Kathy
ary 28, from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Settle- Welsh, Bettie Bovard, Molly Bun- eral P.T.A. hopes to get the approv_ daughter of the lateI:>r. Edward
ment day will be Friday, January
ker, Maria' Dye, Marsha Hunt, al of a resolution it would like to S. and Emma J. Power of Phila- Parents Enterain
29, from 9 to 3 p.m.
J.\fitzi Ryerson, Margie Roxby, Abi- send to the School Board pertain- delphia. She was a graduate of
Foreign Visitors
The committee of local church gail Warnes, Donne May.
ing to the proposed merger with F r i end s Central School and
Three
foreign
visitors are being
activities of the W.S.C.S. met this
Swarthmore College, class of 1907.
, Tenth grade - Sally Shepherd, the Media School System.
welcomed today at the Rutgers
week at Mrs. Grier's home to comRefreshments will be served fol- Mrs. Paxs'n who came to Swarth_
Sue Hartin, Jemmy Michener, Bar_
Avenue School to observe methods
plete plans for this "end-of Janulowing,
the meeting.
bara
Stewart,
Chuck
Rush'ton,
Ann
more
to
live
Id
1921,
had
been
an
and
teaching in our elementary
ary" project.
active member in the garden and school system. Parents Council has
Stauffer, Sue Dungan,-Lorraine
ELECTED
Hipple, Eleanor Lindsay.
arts departm;uts of the Woman's
METHODIST MEl
A. Sidney Johnson, Jr., North Cluh and had at one time been as- made arrangements for the visit
Ohester road, member of the firm sistant treasnrer and secretary of and will entertain at a tea follow_
TO HEAR ED RIIOALL
PROPERTY OWIERS RE.ELECT
ing the' school tour at the home of
of Butler, Beatty, Greer and Jahn_
Edwin T. Randall 0:C Radio and
Allan> C. Wood was, reelected son, has been nominated for reelec- the club. She was a member /)f Mrs. John W. Carroll, College aveTV will be the speaker Sunday president of the Swarthmore Prop_ tion to the board of directors of the Swarthmore Friends Meeting and nue.
JIIoming where the lien of the erty Owners'Association at ita an- Pennsylvania Bar Association, rep. had served on the board of direcGuests are Mrs. Ethem Uz of
tors of the COIDmlUlity Health S0~odiat Church will Convene for nual reorganization meeting last resenti -the connties of Delaware, ciety.
Turkey, Mrs. Bengt Gustavsson of
a 7:29' b.reakfast..
week. Dr. Seymo1l1' Kleblen Was Montgo err, Chester, and Bucks.
Sweden, and Mrs. R. Soenar BoerBesides her husband, who is a apoetra of Indonesia. Their huaMr_ Randall'. theme will be "Re- renemed vice-president and H.
Mr. ohnson was reelected FrilIcioua
Only a Broad- Weston Clarke, seereta17-treaaur_' day to the hoard of direetors of the retired RCA Victor _utm., she bands al'P. professional men wltIa
....fer Hean About....
er.
Delaware County Bar AsHelati01l. i. survived by a BOD JUnes /)f lIed- The EiBellhower ExchBDall Fellowfa, and four crandeh94rea,
ship, Ine., In Philadelphia.
•
I
Karen and Sven Borel of Rutgers avenue returned to college
on Monday after spending the holidays with their parents Dr. and
Mrs. Hans Borei. Karin is a junior
at Pembroke College in Providence,
R.I., and Svcn is a freshman in
the junior college at Valley Forge
Military Academy.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar J. Gilcreest
of Vassar avenue celebrated a Ulate
Christmas" with their son-in-law I
and d,ughter Dr. and Mrs. David
Warner and four children who arrived early last week for a threeday visit. The Warners left Wednesday for their home in Xenia, 0., ,
to %eC8lve guests from Virginia'
",ho planned to apend New 'Year'a
I
"
"They Do Sell Nice Things at Speare 8ros."
NEWS NOTES
Telephone TRemont 2-7206
8
"You Meet the Nicest People at Speare
(Continued from Page 1)
Bill McKee and Pat Weisenthal,
who were judged by two alumnae,
Nica Fairbanks and Kathy Aull.
Chaperones for the Talent Show
night will he Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Schaetier, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Zimmerman and Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Fuoss, ~ho -will also act as judges. \
Due to the Junior Assemblies for
the ninth and 10th grades being I
heid on January 30, there will be
no Canteen.
Middletown Road - Media, Pa. Opposite High Meadow
(between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road)
,A."
.,
!;;;;;;;;;:::;:;;;~;;;;;:::;:;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;~;::;;:~:;;;;;;;;::;;:~~~~;;;;~
I
Rose Valley Nurseries, Inc.
'
~
~c I A \ \
UNTIN&, Prop,
Haye Its
I
Swarthmore, Pa., Friday, Januwry 15, 1960
L. .
_~_; ~
0:<'"
ESIDE
The Chester YWCA will ring in
the new program year next week
with a whole new series of classes
for adults.
In answer to several requests
there will be a course in. tailor~ng
taught by Louis Quaciarl startmg!
Tuesday evening, January 12 and
three sessions on slip covering to
be given by Mrs. Janet Fr~eland.
Mrs. William Duncan wI.1I off~r I
a class on Tuesday eVenl~gs 1D
sketching and painting in whIch she
will emphasize the importance of
the fundamental principles of
drawing and the use of oils. In the
morning of that same day Mr.s.
Harry Boyce /\Vill lead a group In
painting for fun.
.
,Mrs. Arthur Tilson, a pupd of
Pearl MagoWD, .will conduct ~ rug
hooking class Thursday mormngs:
Besides these there are classes 10 '
beginning and advanced dressmaking the use of sewing machine at..
tachments, book reviews, cake decorating, beginning and i?termediate bridge and tray etchIDg. The
latter is part of a package deal
called "Ladies Day Out" in which
women hare gymn, a swim, lunch
and then the craft class. While
mothers are relaxing, they leave
their pre-school children with an
attendant in the Kiddie Park.
EAN
II A.M.
C~JP~/
JtSEMENT
ISABEL P.
NUMBER 3
Does Your Dog
LWV
• Yes, by all mean.
bring the entire family to this line profes.ional pharmacy.
Our prices arc fair,
our stocks ample
•
:
: aDd our serVlce
•• courteous and com·
Phone SHARON HILL 0134
Estimates Without Obligation
In
T·HE- SWARTH
LIJlIAIlY
..
....
t
8 Years of Swarthmore R.ference.
Garnet Canteen Plans
Talent Show for Saturday
Children and Adults
License?
VOLUME 32 -
~f.
THOM SEREMBA ~
UPHOLSTERY and SLIP COVERSI
Chester 'Y' Announces
New Series of Classes
Ballet - Toe - Acrobatic - Tap - Ballroom
Operators
-----=-:
prisonment
or
both." not exceeding 30 days,
---------..
Dance - Drama. Piano - Charm - Baton
Haye Its
•
COLL_);;
:." Aat'lUfORE
Does Your Dog
-
Mr. and Mrs. William ~. Hetzel,
Jr., and their daughter MISS Carol
Hetzel of Thayer road returned
Monday from ~ea Island, Ga.,
where they vacationed for 10 da)'.
over the holidays.
Sv.'11rthmore
JAN 15 1960,
Mr. Joseph F. Gaaklll, Jr. of Marcouln CHILD aUIDAI.E
shalltowli; Ia., i., spending the
AUXILIARY TO MEET
weekend with his parents Mr. and
A meeting of the auxiliary of the Mrs. Gaskill of University place
Child's Guidance Clinic of Dela- while he is on a business trip.
ware County will be held on Tuesday, at 10 a.m. at the home of Mrs.
John Felton, Plush Mill road, Wal••
lingford.
•
.
.
Plans for a spring P~Ject wlll be
organized.
Attentio~, Dog Owne"!
'Die FleJermaus'
..,
.
i,
,
'!-------------:----________
..JI
Experlen~
t
,
I
THE SWARTHMOREAN
t"age2
I
January 15, 1960
.
b te
t
the Presbyterian Churcb to Diane and to Barbara Anne Mack, daugbLeigh Holhs were as sses a a .
.
NEWS NOTES
,Danna, will leave Mo~day to motor tea last month for the Phila- Elizabeth Ross,daughter of Mr.and ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ehsha Mack
to Los Angeles, Calif., where she
phia Chapter of Delta Gamma and Mrs. Joseph E. Ross of Cedar lane, of Wallingford.
,
Mr. and Mrs. Jess MOBSgrove of will join her husband. Mr. Cope,
all active college members.
• JIIDIIIIIIIIlIOIIDbUllHUIRlIIIUIUIWDIIIIINIlIUDUlIlIUUlWIIIIHWIUWWlllUUln",,·_nIlIUUUUDIIUWIIIIIl!
Park avenue recently return~d who has been in California since
James
P.
Brown,
Jr.,
of
Mrs.
from Cleveland, 0., where they Vl8- July is on the staff of Space Techited their son-in-law and dau,:hter nolo~ Laboratories, Inc. He is on Freeport, Me., and her two SODS arMr. and Mrs. Charles H. Schmmke. leave from Swarthmore College. rived last week to spend 10 days
with her parents.in-Iaw Mr. and ~
a
Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Kel~y
Mrs Francis H. Forsythe of
Mrs. Brown of Walnut lane. At the
of North Chester roa~ and ~b~.r Thaye~ road spent Thursday and
conclusion of her visit, she and Mr.
children Steven, ConnIe, MarJorIe, F iday in Harrisburg where she
Alan, with their weekend ~est s:rved on the nominating commit- Brown with their children will ~y ~
BEAUTY IS WHAT YOU MAKE IT
J anual')' 24 to Calcutto, IndIa, "
Patty McNair of Dar:mouth ~.rcle, tee for the Pennsylvania Federawhere Mr. Brown will be stationed. ~
9 South Chester Road
drove to the lnternahonal Airport t'
f Womens Clubs as represenfor the next two years with the iii
on Sunday to greet their 97 year :t~v: of the southeastern district. United States Information Service. ;
Can KIng8w~od 3-0476 =
old great grandmother, Mrs. Edgar
t.They
will
have
a
several
day
stop·
;
Actin
Hember
.,
,Ile
8
..artbmore Bable .. Aa.....tIoo
S. Ferrey who had been visiting in
Mrs. J. Harold Dunl1~
D:r
a
.
P;
Tyler, Tex. Mrs. Ferrey returned mouth avenue enoortalne a a over in Rome, enroute.
'Mrs. Russell H. Kent and Mrs. imnnllllUDllnnrulDmmmmuaUIIIUdIItCRlllIIII1UDIIIIIIIUDlCDlIIIIIIIIIOIIIIHI111I1DllmllllluanmIUIUlUWIIllIUADUII.
to stay with her son.in-Iaw and neighborhood dessert.
"
Dickman of Newtown.
R?bert ~err. Mr.. and Mrs. err
by car
Mrs. Robert D. Hulme of Haver- w.th their two ch.l~ren moved to
CHECK _ BRAKES .
GULF GAS and OIL
ford place will entertain with eve- Dartmouth avenue 10 November.
STEERING and FRONT END
DELCO BATTERIES
ning dessert for her neighborhood
Louise Johnson returns today to
ENGAGEMEIITS
bridge on Wednesday.
spend a few day::; between semesWE REPAIR ALL MAKES OF CARS
Mrs
Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Graham III
Mr. and Mrs. John S. Thompson ters with her parent,s JMr. and
f N th Foster of Crest lane announce the
of Beatty road, M.edia, entertained A. Sidney Johnson, r., 0
or
at dinner Saturday evening in hon- Chester road .. On. her re~rn to engagement of their daughter Miss
Elizabeth and Mr. Edward Ford where she is a semor, she w',1I1eave man Joseph Boyd of Duquesne, Pa.
Opposite Borough Parking Lot
Burt, Jr. Among those present were on tour witb th,: Women s Glee
Miss Foster is a graduate of
Dartmouth & LafayeHe Aves.
Dr. and Mrs. Edward F. Burt of Club of which she IS a student Can- Swarthmore High School, class of
KI 3-0440
Wynnewood, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh ductor.
1950. She bas been an active memClosed Saturday 12:30 P.M.
Jefferies of Gladwynne, Mr. and
Christine Smith, daughter of Dr. ber of the USO Junior Hostesses, • ...
...
Mrs. John S. Thompson, JT.
and Mrs. Glen T. Smith of River- Chester YWOA.
r
.
Mrs. Norman Hulme of Walling- view road, celebrated her 11th
Mr. Boyd is presently stationed
ford entertained at a luncheon for birthday on January 9 by entertain. at Dover Air Force Base, Dover,
ber bridge club on Tuesday.
ing the girls of her sixtll grade Del.
The marriage will take place in
Mrs. GOTdon G. Power of Monk· classroom at a supper party.
ton" Baltimore County, Md., the
Mr. and Mrs. William Stanton the early Spring.
former Ethel Garrett, with her son of Riverview road had as their
John, is visiting her parents Mr. guests over the weekend Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. John Silvey Thompand Mrs. Albert N. Garrett of Gar- Mrs. Howard Greenlee of Cedar son of Windy Ridge, Beatty road,
rett avenue.
Rapids, la. Mr: Greenlee is Dean Media, announce the engagement
Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Geer of of Coe College at Cedar Rapids, of their daughter, Marianne ElizaAcademy road had as their house and with Mrs. Greenlee was enroute beth, to Mr. Edward Ford Burt,Jr.,
guests over the weekend Mrs. to the American Association of Col. son of Dr. and Mrs. Edward Ford
Geer's parents Mr. and Mrs. S. W. leges convention in Boston.
Burt of Wynnewood.
Davenport of Kinderhook, N.Y., Mrs. Colin Bell of Park avenue
Miss Thompson is a graduate of
who left to spend the next three will fly to the Netherlands today Swarthmore High School, class of
months in Florida.
for an American Friends Service 1956 and attends Wilson College in
Mr. and Mrs. Baker Middleton of Committee conference. Mrs. Bell Chambersburg.
This Sale Includes Half Sizes
Rutgers avenue have as their guest will also spend a few days in EngMr. Burt graduated from Lower
Mr. Middleton's father Mr. J. S. land with relatives and friends be- Merion High School in 1956. He has
Women's Sizes - Misses' ISizes - Junior Sizes
Middleton of Aberdeen, Md.
fore flying home on January 28. completed two years in the Marine
Marilyn Mills, daughter of Mr.
Linda Stanton, daughter of Mr. Corps and ,is now a student at the
and Mrs. G. Alexander Mills of and Mrs. William Stanton of River- University of Pennsylvania.
Walnut lane, 'will celebrate ber view road celebrated her 10th
11th birthday tomorrow and will birthday on Sunday by entertainBIRTHS
entertain several of her classmates ing some of her classmates and
Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Cobble of
overnight.
friends at her home.
Chatta~ooga, Tenn., announce the,
WOOl.; Ski rts - Shorts - Slacks
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Malloy of Pvt. Willi~m S. Cope, Jr. and Ml;s birth of a son, Paul Richard, on
25% OFF
Strath Haven avenue had as their Cope of Washington, D.C., visited January 4.
The paternal grandparents are
house guest for a fortnight ~rs. Pvt. Cope's mother, Mrs. William
Blouses HALF PRICE
Malloy's mother Mrs. Charles S. Cope of Muhlenberg avenue over Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cobble. Mrs.
Sweaters 25% OFF
White of Batavia, O.
the weekend.
Louis J. Servais of Elm avenue is
Mrs. Walter H. Dickinson of ForMrs. Glen T. Smith of Riverview the maternal grandmother.
Nightgowns HALF PRICE
est lane entertained at tea on Wed.. road spent the New Year's weekend
Flannel, Pajamas $3.00
nesday for Mrs. Margaret B. Chap- in Berea, 0., and returned with
Mr. and Mrs. Clark P. Mangelsman, fonnerly of Media, who is her aunt Mrs. Charles Schonweit. dorf of Crum Ledge announce the
All Sales Final
now living in Valle de Bravo, Mex- who is a house guest of Dr. and birth of their second daughter and
No
Returns
No
Approvals - No Exchanges
third child, Carolyn Elizabetb, on
Ico.
Mrs. Smith.
Mrs. Louis J. Servais 'of Elm ave- J anuary 6 at Bryn Mawr Hospital.
Mrs. T. R. Boone of W,'chita
Falls, Tex., arrives this weekend nue has been visiting her son-inThe infant's grandparents are
'S,'t
Wl·th
her
sonlaw
and
daughter
Mr.and
Mrs.Paul
D
,
r.
an d Mrs. Paul C. Mangelsdorf
Swarthmare, Pa.
plane
for
a
VI
by
104 Park Avenue
-law
and
daughter
Mr.
and
Mrs.
R.
Cobble
of
Chattanooga,
Tenn.,
f
C
.
o
ambrIdge, Mass., and Mrs.
In
I The
i
uet
BEAUTY SALON
0:
i
~:U!\;::u:,e,~~!~t~I~~y
STATE INSPECTION _ NOV. DEC. JAN.
ROBERT J. ATZ, Igr.
..:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Our First
Anniversary Sale
STARTING FRIDAY, JANUARY 151h
DRESSES Y2 Price
Wools - Silks - Cocktail Dresses
Hand-Made Hals - Less Than
Gloves - $1.00 pair
Y2 Price
~
RUTH D. HAN'LEY DRESS SHOP
~===========================~
Ruthweeks.
Garrett has returned Th omas Wood Hoag of Boston,
several
Thomas Moore, Jr., of Guernsey forMiss
roa d •
Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. P. 1. Morrison of to Yale Graduate School after
Mt. Holyoke place recently had as spending the holidays with her parBAPTIZED
their guest for a week Mrs. Mor- ents Mr. and Mrs. Milan W. GaTrison's sister Miss Susan Hall of rett on North Princeton avenue.
The Sacrament of baptism was
•
NY
Also
visiting
during
the
recent
holadministered
Sunday morning in
B o,ivar, •.
MT. and Mrs. Goorge S. Valen- iday were the Garretts' son-in-law, t:l
.
r.;.
tine of Benjamin We~t avenue re- and daughter Lt. and Mrs. William
For MARAliNE SUBSCRIPTIONS
turned last Wednesday from a R. Curtis and their children Bobby,
Call
three week trip. They spent Christ- Carol Lynn, and Cindy oi Boston,
MRS, LLOYD E, IIAUFFMAN
mas with iheir son-in-law and and Lt. Curtis' parents Professor
daughter Mr. and Mrs. George Col- and Mrs., Ford E. Curtis of Pittsb
h
KI 3·2080
lins of Memphis, Tenn., and stopped urg,
in Columbus, 0., to visit with their
Col. and Mrs. John H. Bennett ~~~~~~~~~-""
other children Mr. and Mrs. How- of the Swarthmore Apartments, !,:lIICIIIIIIIIIIIIUllllllllllllcnlHlImUUIllI~
ard Mauger over New Year's.
who left shortly after Christmas ~
Ii
Mr. and Mrs. Panl M. Paulson for Key West, Fla., are now at"
~
of Park avenue had as their guest Daytona Beach where they will a
"
last week Mrs. Mary Kupelian of spend the remainder of the winter.
Served Daily
Akron, O. On Thursday Mrs. PaulMrs. E. B. Hollis of South Ches- Ii
E
Bon and her guest were in New York ter road and her, daughter Miss
Both Hot & Cold Dishes!
and Somerville, N.J., seeing relasa
E
tives who are visiting in this counTHE
$1.25
try from Greece.
Mrs. William S. Cope of Muhlen.
berg avenue, with her
OF SWARTHMORE
I
II PL
d~::
The Rose Valley Chorus
Write now for Folder
Call LO '6-18'08
DELAWARE COUNTY
TRAVEL ACENCY
18 S. ORAN6E ST.
1_ _ _ _ MEOlA. PA. _ _ _J I
~
"Die Fledermaus"
(MelT.politan Opera V...ion)
by JOHN BORUFF
Produced Under the Direc.t1on of
WILLIAM W. PRICE
Friday and Saturday
January 15 and 16
Curtain Time 8:20 P.M.
Mom"'" and Th.ir 6 _
i
.We thought we might just try to be pleasant and write-about
something foreign to our business -
read into this that you .should buy a camera or film.
I
.We are at our wits' end lovely day?" (Heavens -
I
-
I
i
$2.75
Ii
i!!
I
•
THE WILD GOOSE
Route
I.
(4 MRes West of
• • •11
LA
I
Baltimore Pike iii
M~ia)
I
\
.If we suggest you have a nice trip south this ....inter you might
~ Thursday 5 to 9 - Sunday 3 to 8~
-
such as "bird JWatching"
(This is taboo 'since we sell binoculars).
;
Buffel Dinners
\
SPEAKS ON KOREA
8 Years of Swarthmore R.f.renlCes
At a stated meeting of the
Over 3b Years' Eaptrience
Before a good crowd in the host for the District Chorus eon- Woman's Club Tuesday, members
Pbona
SHAROI HILL 0134
Sharon Hill gym, Swarthmore won eert given on Saturday, January 9. ...njo~ an informative talk . by
Estimotes
Without Obligation
over a tough Clifton Heights five, Five students from Swarthmore Mrs. Induk Pabk, president of tbe
~~~~~.
58-48, F1riday night. The game participated - Stella Waite, Car- Berea-in-Korea Foundation. After
DELTA GAMMAS TO MEET
"
proved to be a rough one physically olyn ,Webster, Becky J aeksteit, a sketcb of Korean bistory and lanThe next meeting of the Delta
but the local quintet overcame CyntbiIL Topping, and Robby Jar- guage, Mrs. Pahk analyzed tbe Gamma Sewing group will be held
much of the football tactics used ratt. Tbe ..ncert ,was directed by Korean character as a bappy med- at the home of Mrs. Cresson O.
15 South Chester Road
by the Orange and Black, and Dr. Artbur E. Jones of West Cbes- ium between the calm continental Davis, 621 University place on
'
brought home its second league wip ter State Teachers College. E"'gene I Cbinese and the nervous island- Friday, January 22.
Swarthmore
W.
Hinkle,
director
of
music
born
Japanese.
The
proximity
of
In as many starts, and its sixth
Klngswood 3·1900
Communist China made the Kor- UI Saw It,in. The Swarth1JUJrean"
victory of eight games played to Pennerest, was host.
Stella Waite, Swarthmore's ex- eans feel as if they were living at
•
date. At the end of the first quarter the teams were tied 10 ,,11 and change student from England, was the foot of a volcano liable to exat halftime Clifton led 20 to 19. chosen by the directors to sing tbe plode at any moment.
It was an exteremely low scoring solo part in Deems Taylor's "WatAs in most oriental countries,
balf due to poor shooting on the ers Ripple and Flow". Stella has sons were desired and little atten-been living in Swarthmore since tion was paid to daughters, Mrs.
part of both squads.
405 Dartmouth Ave., Swarthmore
The Little Gllrnet broke the ice last August. Until November sh~ Pahk said. However, just 75 years
in the third stanza and scored 20 stayed with the Henry T. Gayleys ago tbis fall, missionaries founded
Enroll Now - Virtuoso Instruction
points to Clifton's 15. Ron Herb- of 211 Elm avenue. The Donald a school for girls. At first only one
ster, Fred Schaeffer, and Bob Dyes were her hosts from Novem- pllpil attended, but today there are
Dawes were the boys who hit the ber until the beginning of January 6500 girls organized into a universACCORDION Instrument FREE During Trial
hoop most for the Little Garnet. when she went to live with the L. ity, now the largest one for girls
Then in the fourth quarter Swarth- C. Gatewoods of Elm avenue. Stella in the world. Little by little the
CUITAR Popular and Classical with Wm. LaPata
more again proceeded to outscore will remain with the Gatewoods un- women developed their abilities
Clifton 19-13, winning the game go- til March 5 when she will sail on through education and small organORCAN FREE Practice Privileges at Our Studio
the Queen Mary for her home in izations until in 1948 they were
ing away 58 to 48.
given the franchise. Mrs. Pahk
Again the local lads won· ,tbe Sheffield, England.
Expert Instrument Repair Service
Practice for. the concert. began amused the audience by a spirited
game on the foul line, sinking 18 of
29 tries for a 62 percent average on Thursday afternoon. During the account of what appeared to be a
Rental Plan - All Instruments
OPEN DAILY
KI 4-5448
while Clifton scored but one less practice period Swarthmore stu- bit of domestic blackmail. The vote.
Incl. Pianos and Or,)ans
Also Friday evening
goal than Swarthmore. Phenomenal dents were entertained as guests in seeker now humbly asks "honorRon Herbster led both teams in the homes of people in the Penn- a~le wife" to vote for him, but she
stIpulates no more evenings with
scoring 29 points. Fred Schaeffer crest area.
Announcements will bee )j=:~i~::1 dancing girls, but home on time uif
played one of his best games grabsoon
of those members of I
you want my vote!"
i!ing off many rebounds and scorMrs. Pahk told of the joy of the
ing 11 points. Bob Dawes scored 8, Chorus who are to represent the
K..reans when the Japanese were
Butch Hofmann 8, Bob Kenschaft district ojn the Regional
24 North Lansdowne Avenue
Lansdowne
driven out in 1945 by the Allies.
2, ana Ben Eckenhoff 1. Skip Ber- which will be given in
Our 15th Year
Now the Koreans could use their
nard and "Skeets" Anthony saw on J Bnuary 30.
General Electric Appliances and Television
own language, eventually own their
action but did not dent the scoring
own fields, start schools, etc. Then
Air Conditioners - We Install Any Make
column.
; ,
Braund Named to
she
explained
the
problems
in
esThe J.V. team has been taking its
'
BEFORE YOU BUY •••
Church Council Post tablishing a self-help college like
cue from the varsity in winning its
Berea
in
Kentucky
and
told
of
her
• Check Our Discount Prices and Service
games in the second half also. OutEric T. Braund of Cornell aveefforts
to
win
scholarships
for
her
scoring the Clifton Juniors 20 to nue is resigning as executive dirac• Check If Merchandise Is New 1960 Models
9 in the second half gave the team tor of the Phi ade,phia Region of b~ighter students so that they
its second straight victory. The the National Conference of Chris- mIght have further education in
HENRY MACATEE MANAGER
score was 35-26. Again Ralph Klet- Ilians and Jews to become associate America and return to help their
zein proved to be the difference in gene. al secretary of the Greater own people more effectively.
She has raised $90,000 for the
his better than average rebounding Philadelphia Council of Churches.
For low "rices - Just Call
Foundation,
not' only by her leewhile scoring 10 poiuts. Other scorBraund, who has held the NCCJ
MA3-0767
Anne Johnson
ers were Dick Jackson, Mal An- post for three years, will be suc- tu,res, but by the sale of her autothony, Tom Atkens, Terry Innis, ceed~d hy Charles C. Benham of biography, "Septemb~~ Monkey".
and Bob Bennett.
Hartford, Conn. Braund will take
On Tuesday afternoon in the 10- his new position January 18.
cal gym the Little Gamet layed it -:---...:....~..:.:..::....:.==:::...;:::::-
0 '{
on a tall and fairly talented.Yeadoll ed two during hi. short stay and
. ','
team to the tune of a 65-46 trounc- Robliie Jarrett' netted two on' t\"o
'Q,~ Q; .'::,~~~ .
ing. The Swarthmore team played fouls iii the last stanza. This vican entirely different ty.pe of game tory gave the lads a 3 and 0 log in
/-j. I, ~
tban it usually plays as it "race- league play and a 7 and 2 record
~
~.
~
horsed" up and down the court out- to date.
CLEARANCE SALE
'
runOlng, out-scrapping and out-reThe Jr. Varsity team, taking its
f,
bounding the taller Yeadon quin.. lessons from its senior team, came
/,
20 to 25% Off
.~
tet.
through with another victory, 29Shirts, Blouses, Skirts, Sweaters,
~
Swarthmore took the lead early 22, over the strong Yeadon J.V.
( ' Slacks, Bermudas, Dresses, Car
I!=Coats, Ski Pants and Blazers
in the contest and was never head- Tommy Atkins with the scoring
ed, although Yeadon never let the hero with .13 impressive points
("Pr....Teen 6 to 14
Junior 5 to 15
game out of hand nntil early in tbe while Ralph Kletzein continued hi~
1/1
;,
,
;I)
fourth quarter when the local lads improved play, scoring 8, and Mal
completely ran the Eagles off the Anthony managed 6. The record at
court. Butch Hofmann came up with present for the J.V.'s is 8 and 0
an injured hip early in the first in league play, and a nice Ii and 2
period and was replaced by Roger of seven games played to date.
PHONEI
Anthony, who ~hen proceeded to
Tonight Swarthmore travels to
I••>.:..
} ' .,
turn in one of his best performan- . meet old rival Ridley Park on the
Friday Evening until 9 P.M.
Daily 9 :30 to 5 P.M.
cas.
Parkers' court. The red and white
.The scoring was well balanced of Ridley Park again is a big and
WIth Ron Herbster netting 18, Bob experienced team, and the Little
, Kenschaft 16, and the "Skeeter" 12. Garnet will have its hands full. If
,~red Sch~effer c~me up with seven it expects· to bring about another
t.mely pomts, while Ben Eckenhoff victory it will have to do some fine
who filled in for foul-ridden Bob playing, for the game will be a hard
Dawes, got 8. Butch Hofmann Scor- one.
Alice Barber Gifts
1Itee4te l'ttl4tJe
WILCOX APPLIANCE CO.
"
Our Television Service Department
?f..e-r$:
I·
.
;, %
I/J
"t
/It
9 SOUTH ORANGE ST., MEDIA..PA. ,
LOwELL6-622.S
. . '"
,
SEE ALL THREE
so -
we'll just say -. "Isn't it a
I forgot -
,'We sell barometers!l·
•
The Camera & Hobby Shop
4-6
Park Avenue. Swarthmore. Pa.,
HOW DO YOU BUY CARPET?
2. Select a s~ore you can trust.
Have you ever noticed that PAULSON never offers exaggerated reductions?
PAULSON values are genuine.
For the LOWEST PRICE plus the FINEST SERVICE ANYWHERE.
Have you ever noticed that PAULSON gives 'You complete
onswers to your carpet questions, understating if anything,
the merits of its corpet?
!
You buy carpet !With a feeling of assurance at • • •
(pAulsD11 It
Comgen.!
KlngswoOcl
3-6000 -
CLearbrook
K13-4191
Open Friday Evenings 'Ill St. Swlthi'l" Day
l..-_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,
I.-..JIo,,-_.,
~.M'._ KNOWS Carpet
9 4646
Your
Best Bet Is Always •••
MILEY & BROWN MOTORS
Next to A & P Market
Mohawk Carp.tin, • Comple'e Price Kloge • Orll.t.1 RUCI
100 P ... rk Ave., Swarthmore, Pa.
!§
.i
THOM SEREMBA
UPHOLSTERY I.d SLIP COVERI
so;"ething on it from our .publicity.
.~
•
Tea was served after the meeting with Mrs. Claire H. Jeglum
lind Mrs. Judson R. Hoover pouring. Mrs. Nonnan Hulme and Mrs.
Harold Jenkins ,were hostesses for
the afternoon•
MRS. INDUK PAHK
that someone is behind the item, and that they might make
~
AYERS CLUB III~
WILLIAM PENN TOUR
Led by Euell Gibbons
Watch for details of this exciting 1960 tour of England and
the Continent,
.Anything written about an item on a direct basis might infer
§
~"
presents
it difficult to write an "ad."
BuHet Luncheon
II
Annual
Due to the federal investigation
concerning "Payolal l we have found "
,
Five Participate
High School' Quintet
In District Concert
Downs Ciifton 58-48 Penncrest School District waiJ
36 East State Street, Media, Pa.
SWARTHMORE· MEDIA'S
,
ONLY
!
CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH - VALIANT DEALER
LOwell 6·2044
,lld"aL
daki III such acUoo b7 Ule V"'."I...
.
.
lorse ReheadsCouncil;
Bloom, Gowing Sealed
Appointments Made to New,
Old Posts Monday
Evening
Birney K. Morse was reelected
president at Borough Council's
January session and annual reorganization meeting Monday evening. Harry Wood was named to a
newly established office of vice ..
president. Wood was also renamed
chairman of the highway committee.
Berman Bloom and D. Mace Gowing, newly elected members of
Council seated for the first time
at the meeting, were named to head
the health and sanitation committee and the administration committee, respectively. William Gill was
named chairman of the building
regulation and planning committee. Charles W. Lukens retained the
public safety chairmanship.
Robert H. Wilson, renamed finance chairman, said his committee
would meet February 1 for a study
of the preliminary budget anticipa_
tory to presenting it to Council a
week later. Mr. Wilson reported an
operating sGrplus of around $6000
remained from last year. A tentative draft of the 1960 budget is
being placed on inspection in the
Borough Secretary's office.
Routine reappointments include:
Horace Hopkins to the Planning
Commission; H. Lindley Peel to the
Board of Adjustment; William F.
Lee to Civil Service Commission;
Harry Wood to Tree Commission;
Mrs. Peter E. Told to represent
Council on the Public Library
Board; John Schumacher, collector
of sew~r rent; Dr. J. Albright
Jones, milk inspector.
Councilmen Gill, Bloom and Lukens were named ex·officio members
of the Advisory Committee on
Youth Guidance created by Council
last month and comprised of the
following appointees, announced
Monday evening: Rev. Robert O.
Browne, assistant minister of the
Swarthmore Presbyterian Church;
Rev. John C. Kulp, pastor of the
.Methodist Church; Rev. Layton P.
Zimmer, rector of Trinity Episcopal Church; Lewis N. Bundrick of
the A.M.E. Church; Edmund Jones
of the Friends Meeting; High
School Principal William M. Bush;
Charles Topping, Boy Scouts; Dr.
H. R. Draper, psychiatrist; C.
Rutledge School News
Community Nursing Service
Girl Scoul Troop 9&
Holds Court of Awards
POET'S IIRILE MEETS
SeetlOll I. AtJ¥ ordID&Dec. .or ruolutka
Mrs. Henry I. Hoot of Lafayette iD.....,.Ie.t ",ib \1015. ordlnuo.. II benllT.
"
Clrele at her home on Monday af- PASSED tbill 11th day of .Janu&f1. 1....
ternoon. The program was given
BOROUGH OP SWARTHMORE
By: BmNEY 1<. MORSE.
bY III rs. H arold G rl'ff'In on R 0b er t (Seal)
_ President of CaUDcU
P. Tristram Coffin:
Atle.t: ELLIOTr RICHARDSON.
Before Christmas the girls and
Thanks Needlework Guilds
boys of the Rutledge Elementary The Community Nur.ing Service,
School brought canned goods, home_ Delaware County, will launch Ita
made jellies and other food to dis- program for 1960 with well stocked
tribute to needy families. Mrs•. closets of linens, clothing and inBoroulb BecretarJ'
Marion Pierce, school nurse, was fant layettes through the aid of 10Approved th1a 1Uh day
kind enough to see that the food cal Needlework Guild branches.
PUBLIC NOTICE
of January. lHO
reached these families.
Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Groff, ex"c-I A proposed bUdget. for the Year 1HO Is
JOSEPH REYNOLDS,
The children in the third and utive director of the Community avaUable for pubUc inapeCUOD a~ the office ___B_urg....-==-=:--::::::--::;;;;::-::;':-u'-:;-l-;:;Ja;:of the Borough Secretary located at Borfourth grades were Bu:rprised by a Nursing Service, announced
Qugb Hall, 121 Park Annue, Swarthmore,
visit from !Mrs. Edward Gargiulo. the Swarthmore office has received Pa., between the hours of 1;00 A.M. and
one of the third grade mothers, who 2333 articles and the Lansdowne 5:00 P.M. for fifteen (15) dar. sublequent
to the pubUcaUon o! thls noUce.
showed several movies, some of office 1636 from the guild. NUlrsiing:1
ELLIorr RICHARDSON,
Arounel the Corner or
which were about canals. This was suppJies include infant layettes, 1'-"1-15
Borough Secreta!')'
a particular interest to the fourth towels, washcloths, bed linens, and
Around the WorM ...
•
BOROUGH OF SWARTHMORE
grade as they have been s t u d YlOg pajamas and gowns for adults.
ORDINANCE NO. 609
SEE US
about the Panama" Canal. Vicky
Mrs. Groff expressed the appre- AD Ordinance providing lor the offlce of
For FREE Information
Johnson thanked Mrs. Gargiulo at ciation of the service to Needlework Vice PrellldeDt. 01 Borough CouncU.
and Reservations
the end of the program for taking Guild branches contributing arti- OF
THE COUNCIL OF THE BOROUGH
SWARTHMORE POES ORDAIN:
time to bring these movies to the cles which include Swarthmore, SeCUOIl I. Pursuant to the powen conOfficial Agents for All Air and
school.
Aldan,
Milbourne,
Stonehurst, (erred by the Borough Code, parUcularly
Steamship Companies as Well
halW.' I Secl.fon 1001 thereof. the office of Vice
S
as Freighter Ship~
Highland Park, Lansdowne,
President. of Borough COUDcll 1s hereby creHill,
Broomall,
Prospect
ated. When duly elected by the membera
Willard D. Holt Is
of COUDell, from among their own memben,
gr . Id Me d'la, Ridl ey
tbe Vice President sbal! serve during &be
Appointed Vice President Sprin I e ,
Lima, and Ridley Township.
pleasure Of Borough COUDell. and. shall have
\be powen and duties a.ud perform the
T. A. Bradshaw, Ogden avenue,
TRAVEL SERVICE
funcUons of Ule" Prellident of Borough Counpresident of Provident Mutual Life
"ONE CALL DOES ALL"
ell at sucb Umes as the President. 18 -abaent..
FRIENDLY CIRCLE
or unable to act. The cerWlcate or atlesInsurance Company of PhiladelKI
4.0440
TR 6·1185
The Friendly Circle will meet
taUon of the Boroulh Secretary. or Aaliat"lUlt
phia, has announced that, effective the home of Mr.; C. D. Brauns, BoroUlh
Secrel&ry to any ordinance. con7 S. Chester Rd., Swarthmore
January 1, 1960, the board of direc- 411 Vassar avenue on Thursday, tract, note, check or other official iDllhU-1
me,nt sillled by the Vice President. shall
tors appointed Controller Willard
January 21, at 2 p.m.
COllsUtute due authenUcaUon and fully vallD. Holt of South Swarthmore avenue, vice president and controller.
IIIr. Holt has been with the company since 1917. He was elected as•
sistant manager of the record department in ~925, assistant secretary in 1931 and manager of tho
accounting division in 1947. He has
been controller since 1955. A member of several industry organiza ..
tions, he has served on many of
their important committees.
28
Pins at Ceremony
PLANNING ATRIP?
MUNRO
U
When impounded, treated and distributed intelligenlly, however, water stimulates healthy growth and prosperity as evidenced.in the 300-square mile territory served by the Philadelphia Suburban Water Company, whose every
sparkling drop of Pure Springfie1d Water refleels years of planning, the expenditure of millions of dollars and the constant use of scien,tific purification processes.
Modern gas features make everyday
"
"
I
DO YOU KNOW?
How lIIuch water Is n.eded to Iftanu·
foctur. Q ton of rayon?
' suolID6 OOO'OtZ
thermostatically controlled top burner that
How much water I, needed to produce
a ton of synthetic I'llbber?
·.UOIID& 000"099
makes every pan an automatic utensil.
Cook meals that are sure to please your family
on a modern gas range.
o!r
SPRINGFIELD
M'
Choose your new gas range
at your dealer's or any
Phi/ad"/phia Electric suburban showroom.
Pl:U.ADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY
•
•
TREE TRIMMING
TRANSPLANTI NG
,INBIDR -u/lJl!!DIl1JAKBB
Watch for future advertisements which will describe the planning, engineering,
purification and distribution steps which are token in delivering Pure Springfield
Water to you.
cooking chores a snap. There's even a
~
Valley Nursenes,
· Inco II
WHAT'S THE INSIDE STORY ON
COMPACT CAR QUALITY?
Pictured above is 391-acre Geist Reservoir. This Delaware County beauty spot.
which "horvests" a 21.5-mile watershed, is located on Crum Creek midway
belween Newtown Square and Media. One of four reservoirs maintained by
Philadelphia Suburban Water Company, its dam stretches 73 feet skyward and
its spillway is 300 feet long. It stores 3.5 billion gallons of water.
enjoy cooking more - with a gas ra~ge.
Ii
.
Droughts, /loads and pestilences have resulted when this Heaven-sent gift was
not conserved, controlled and treated properly. Nations have perished and civilizations have vanished because of a lack of foresight or ability to obtain and
husband this precious resource.
You'll not only cook better, but you'll
RO~D
--
Water is the liquid core of history. Without it life would be impossible. The very
air man breathes is dissalved by moisture in his lungs. The food he cansumes Is
liquefied by water before it is assimilated by his body.
WITH AN
DICK FRANCHETTI - TELEVISION ,.
~~:'h~:-~::2!:i;:tf:~~~111
Bradford Fraley, social .workeri
Mrs. Lucien Burnett, lOcal mother
active in recreation and· other com..
mnnity interests.
COOK
Tuesday
The Court of Awards for Girl
Scout Troop 96 was held Tuesday
evening at 7:30 at Friends Meeting
House with .parents and friends
present.
Susan Carroll, president of the
troop, welcomed everyone. The
meeting was opened with songs, accompanied by an orchestra comprised of Susan Carroll and Jacky
I
Scott, flutists; Betsy Kamp, the
glockenspiel; Lillian Fairbanks
30 YALE AVENUE
MORTON, PA
and Janet Edwards, violins and
TELEVISION - HOME and AUTO RADIO - PHONOS
Kathy Bradbury, the recorder.
Volunteer Firemen Holel
March of Dimes
"Bring It to Us or We'll Come to You"
Maria Horneff reported on work
Annual
Banquet
Sat.
P.M.
done and learned for the world gifts
Chairmen Named
. Klngswood 4-1028
(Continued from Page 1)
badge, Sandy Taft on home nursIrwin Halley will head the coming, Christine Smith for the horse- nounced William Hartman and mittee for business district soliciwoman badge and Lindsay Middle- James Dunn as assistant chiefs. tations for Swarthmore's March of
ton the cyclist badge.
.
Rumsey presented these three with Dimes, and Mrs. David Gerner is
fire
coats from the company. Dela- in charge of restaurant collection.
Mrs. Aldon Bell, one .of the leadware
County Chief Fire Marsball 'Mrs. George A. Stauffer of Drew
ers, presented hadge awards to the
Large Crop - Fi1UJ Quality - Reasonable Price.
Frank A. Dolan and Sixth District avenue and Charles E. Bovard are
following:
Home Nurse - Carol Morgan, Fire Marshall Thomas E. Aucott co-chairmen, with Johan Natvig
Jeanne Drlllper, Betsy Atkins, Jan- Were presented as the company's as chairman of publicity. Mr. and
Mrs. Wilson Rushton are in charge
et Fuoss, Sandra Taft, Betty Jayne welcome guests.
A Speci4lty - Alway. Good
'
Introduced
by
Toastmaster
Peter
of coin boxes. Mrs. Kenneth P.
Roth, Jacky Scutt, Ellen Ferguson,
Lillian Fairbanks, Kitty Wynkoop, E. Told as the company's local Stuart, teenage program chairman,
Eggs - Poultry - Potatoes - Fresh Vegetables
Christine Smith, Beverly Smith friends upon whom it depended for has announced that among various
-VISITand Nancy Storlazzi; Cyclist badge support 365 days of the year were organizations and individuals aid- Alison Naylor, Beth Purnell, members of the local police force ing in the national campaign is the
Marjorie Olcott, Barbara Dumm, ahle to be present: Police Chief Kingston Trio which bas pressed
Louise Hay, Betsy Kahtp, Cheryl .Thomas Bateman and Mrs. Bate- a record especially for the henefit
Oil Paintings
Nice Open Fire
Edney, Nancy Thorbahn, Ellen man, Police Sergeant William of the March of Dimes.
OPEN ALL WINTER
Fer g u s·o n, Lindsay Middleton, Weidner and Mrs. Weidner, Officer
Tbe annual Mothers' March will
Hours:
9
a.m.
6:30
p.m.
Phone LOwall 6·1680
Pennall ROld "I
Kathy Bradbury and Joanne Es- Peter McGinnis and Mrs. McGin- he held on January 28, beginning
Y. Mil, South of
nis,
Officer
Stanley
Shepanski
and
S
d
LIM
at
7
p.m.
penschade. World Gifts badge un ay 10 a.m. - 6:30 p.m.
A PA
Maria Horneff, Susan Carroll, J an- Mrs. Shepanski, Officer Edward
•
et Edwards,. Ethelwynn Smith, Burgett and Mrs. Burgett, and
NEWS IIOTES
Christine Garrett, Nancy Webster, Auxiliary Police Nelson Ruhin and
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kamp of
Waite. Reynolds;
Leni Woske lind Betsy Jarrett.
Burgess Joseph Reynolds and Riverview road have as their guests
Horsewoman -Ann Coslett, Betsy J arrett J Jeanne Draper, Maria Mrs; Rey;nolds, Borough CouncilHorneff, Jacky Scutt, Louise Hay, men C. W. Lukens, Harry Wood,
Nancy Webster, Chriutine Smith, William H. Gill, Jr., Robert H. WilMiddletown Road - Media, Pa. Opposite High Meado" ~
Lillian Fairbanks, Cheryl Edney, son, Herman Bloom, and their Stephen of East Williston, Long
Island,
N.Y.
1~
Beverly Smith and Susan Carroll; wives; Borough Secretary Elliott
Mrs
..
L.
F.
Coy
returned
this
(between
Dutton
MiD
Road
and
Knowlton
Road)'
~!
Conservation -, J oanDe Espen- Richards~n and Mrs. Richardson;
•
schade, Jeanne Draper and Betsy Borough Solicitor Clarence G. week from a month's visit in 'Dakorna,
Wash.
Mrs.
Coy
makes
her
.I
Atkins; Camp Craft - Janet Ed- Myers.
home with her son-in-law and 1
Telephone TRemont 2-7206
wards, Maria Horneff and Lillian ... William Shirley, chairman of
Asic for BEN PALMER
Fairbanks; Personal Healtb _ the banquet, received commenda- daughter Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
.
Betsy Kamp; Pioneer and Player tion for its planning. and conduct. Donovan of Elm avenue.
- Nancy We~s~~;_ Cookl>a~ge ~ Frank Maselli, popular member of.
. .. - .... Ka,p •• to .....·,·u,,;.·.
Louise Hay; ·Boating - Kitty Wyn- the" i!",i'niPany for "RS years, \vaS-iiv;..'
koop; Seamstress - Lindsay ·Mid- en a special greeting.
The Kappa Kappa Gamma se~dleton.
ing group will meet on Tuesday at
Mrs. Leonard Loveridge award- Boy Scout Troop I
the home. of Mrs. Charles Schrader,
ed five year IAns to 28 girls and a
629
Mag,ll road.
.... . . .- - - - - - - .
:
Plans Hike Saturday
10 year pin to Mrs. Aldon Uell.
=-=:.:::....::.::.::.---;:~.~~~~===~~/,On Saturday Swarthmore Boy
Mrs. Loveridge will conduct a child
Scouts,
Troop 1, will undertake a
Cllre program for girls wbo are interested.
one day, 'round trip hike to Tyler
Mrs. Maurice L. Webster, Jr., Arboretum. The hike will start
Stated that a Junior High First Aid from Trinity Episcopal Church at •
Course will be given every Friday 8:30 a.m. Those boys wishing to
morning from 10 to 11 :30 a.m. for pasa cooking tests will bring the
six weeks starting January 16. necessary food and utensils; all
This will be held in the big room others whatever lunch they desire.
in the basement of the Borougb Several senior scouts plan an overHall. Instructors for this course night camp-out.
Scouts are reminded that a
are Mrs. Robert Detweiler, Mrs.
~ Comparison is the only way to tell quality. Skeptics are espeFrank Alexander and Mrs. Maur- Board of Review to certify adice Webster.
vancement in rank will be held on
~ emily welcomed to submit "The Lark to these quality tests.?
. Mrs. George Hay of the hospital- January 26 at the regular weekly
SLAM THE DOOR-and listen to the solid sound that tells you
ity committee was in cbarge of the scout meeting. This is a necessary
refreshments; with cakes and cook- preliminary to a Court of Honor
The; Lark is qu.ality-built. ~SIT INSIDE-see how quality pays
ies made by the girls.
to be held on Febrna~ II in conoff in fashion fresh interiors-and more overall roomy comfort than
junction .with the scout dinner now
being planned. The dinner will he a
the average new compact car.~ LIFT THE HOOD-examine the
'Use of Hypnosis'
covered dish affair to which scouts
thr~fty Lark V-8 (Ie~der in most recent Mobilgas Economy Run)
Topic for Juniors and their entire families will be
(Continued from Page 1)
invited.
engme, or the new Improved Super Economical Six. ~ TEST
The article last week inadverlomate of the American Uoard of
DRIVE The Lark-now proven by more than a billion ownertently demoted Graham Patterson
Neurology and Psychiatry.
driven miles. Compare them all for quality and price. and you'll
Dr. Hoffman is associated with from his real post as Senior Patrol
Leader.
In
this
job
Graham
has
rethe University of Pennsylvania
love that Lark-QUALITY-BUILT BY THE QUALITY MAKER.
Hospital and is also a member of sponsibility for the conduct of the
the American Society· for Clinical troop's four regular patrols. James
Hypnosis and a Diplomate of the C. Bryan and Patrick Forrest are
American Board of Obstetrica and assistant scoutmasters.
Gynocology.
Many of the Juniors are deep in
Writers Club Party
preparations for their Carnival to
The, Writers Club of Delaware
be held on March 19 at the WomCounty celebrated a belated Christan's Club. They are planning loads
mas party Dec. 28 at the home of
of games and fun for small fry, esMrs. Russel Yeager for approxi.
'Pecially climaxed by the visit of
mately
30 members. The party
Happy the Clown.
scheduled for December 8 was cancelled because of the ice and snow
WIL DOARD MEETS
storm the day before.
The board of directors cof the
Mrs. Yeager, and another memWom~n'. International League for ber, Mrs. Oscar Gilcreest, gave an
Peace and Freedom, Swarthmore original Christmas program of
branch, met yesterday at the home poetry and monologues, concluding
SM AND PRICE SIX STUNNING STYLES .1 your STUDEBAKER DEdLER.S
of Mrs. John Carroll of. College with an article on Advent written
avenue. Plans were completed for by Bertha Yeager, to the Open
FUSCO MOTOR CO.
STILLMAN'S AUTOMOTIVE CENTER
CHI;51B ood FAlnlEW 10A05. SWARTHMORE. PINNA..
the celebration of Jane Addams House Group which met December
.. SOUTH MCDADE BOULEVARD, &L!HOLDEfi. - . . .
oCentennlal Year.
a in the Presbyterian Churcb.
"EE THE STUDEBAKER rRUCKS-THEY'RE rOUGHER THAN THE JOBI
~~~~~~~~~~~~'~~'~~~~T~r.ffi~'§L~I'~hl~
-
BETTER
las and friends from Havertown.
motored to Manchester, Vt., Frida;;
and enjoyed the weekend sleighing.
In their absence their daughtc
Patty stayed with Mr. and Mr>
Robert L • K e11y 0 f North Cbest eJ·
road and Sally stayed in Wynn':
wood with ber uncle and aunt M'
and Mrs. Eliot Woodridge.
Mr. Beldon S. Tucker of Rutge:·'
avenue sailed on Tuesday aboan
the S. S. United States on a tw"
week business trip to Germany.
Mrs. Russell M. Heatb of Cede
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. McNair of lane left Tuesday to spend the we: 1
Dartmouth circle, together with visiting friends and relatives i:
I_h=e=i=r=t=W1='::n=b=o::y=S::,=M=a=l=c=o=lm=a=n=d~D~o~U~~~-~N;e~w~Y;;O;rk~C;'~·t;y;.=====::::;;=:
Wolff's Apple Ho use
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weltz of College avenue entertained at a neighborbood cocktail party on Sunday
afternoon for Dr. and Mrs. J. B.
Robitscher of College avenue who
are moving on January 22 to the
Main Line.
Nancy Webster, daughter of Mr.
and ~rs. Maurice L. Webster, Jr.,
of Elm avenUe ill. at home following
an emergency appendectomy on
January 2.
Peter Dayton, son of Dr. and
Mrs. Irving E. Dayton of Harvard
avenue celebrated his sixth hirthday on Monday by entertaining a
few of his friends at his home.
A
NEWS NOTES
Ann Pyle, daughter of Mr. and
Edward H. Pyle, II, of South Chester road will play one of the Women of Troy in Edith Hamilton's
adaptation of "The Trojan Women" by Euripides, which is being
presented by The American University Players this week in Washington, D.C. Ann, a communications major at The American University, is one of two freshman
selected for parts in the play.
CIDER
:Jhrive
BE
THIS WEEK'S CALENDAR
Friday, January ·15
8 :20 P.M.-'.'Die Fledermaus' .•••••••••••••.••....•• Players Club
.
.
Saturday, January 16
8:00 P.M.-Garnet Canteen •....•...••.•..•• Rutgers Ave. School
8'20
PM
.
. .-."D,'e Fled ermaU8" ••.•...•.••••...••.•••. Players Club
Sunday, January 17
7:29 A.M.-Men's Breakfast •...•..•.•......... ,Methodist Church
9:46 A.M.-Dr. Price: "UN in a Disarmed World" " Meeting House
11 :00 A.M.-Morning Worship ....•...•.•....••.••. Local Churches
,
Monday, January 18
...,1:00 P.M.-LWV: "Politics on the Grassroots Level" .. Meth. Church
4:~6 P.M.-Jr. Assemblies: 6th Grade ..•.•..•.••... Woman's Clun
6':46 P,M.-Jr. Assemblies: 6th Grade •.......•..... Woman's Club
7:16 P.M.-Jr. Assemblies: 7th Grade ••............ Woman's Club
Tuesday, January 19
1 :00 P.M.-Parents Council ......•........... Rutgers Ave. School
8:00 P.M.-Jr. Women: "Use of Hypnosis" ..•....••. Woman'sCiub
[Wednesday, January 20
8:00 P.M.-Home and School ..........•..... Rutgers Ave. School
S~~;~a~;:e A PPLES
Helping our growing su·burbs
NEWS NOTES
Receive Five-Year
,
PHILADELPHIA SUBURBAN WATER COMPANY
,
'.
THE
SWARTHMOREAN
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PENNA.
PETER E. TOLD, M'ARJORIE TOLD, Publ"'Mr.
Phone KIngswood 3-0900
t
PETER E. TOLD, Editor
Barbara B. Kent, Managing Edit
Sonya K. Horneff
Marjorie T. Told
Jeannette V. Howe
I
Entt"rea RS/. ~p.('!Jl.e-" Class ]latter, January 24, 1929, at the Post
Office at Swarthmore, Pa., under the Act of March 3, 1879.
,
,
DEADLINE
WEDNESDAY NOON
SWARTHMORE, PENNA., FRIDAY, JAN. 15, 1960
,,
;
I
,
t'
;
~
i,
,.,(
stein. Andrea Wyckoft did well
the .part of Rosalinda.
Among the older members ot the
chorus taking part, Don MacRostie
This week's Players Club pro- was exceptionally well cast· in the
duction of Johann Strauss'S uDie .part of Dr. Falke, and his singing
Fledermaus" marks a pleasant dev.. of "Happy Days" was a high spot
iation from the regular plays of in the evening. Purdue Cleaver
brought all his well-known talent
the season, for this is a real oper- to the small part of the lawyer, Dr.
etta, quite a step up, in musical Blind, and showed what a fine
demands, from .the regular Gilbert actor can do with a .tiny role. Bob
and Sullivan produced in June by Manley was a naive Frank,' the
the Rose Valley Chorus. And it is Warden, playing the part with a
that same Rose Valley Chorus, aid- wistfulness that was highly amused and abetted by Players Club ing, and Harry Osman, as the jailmembers, who have dared to offer, er, Frosch, got all there was to be
for this year at least, a decided got from that famous role. The
change from their time honored three girls in the small cell on stage
programs of Gilbert and Sullivan. right, gave a magnificent performWhether the Strauss work is as fun- ante. Florence Shields, Ginnie
ny as "The Mikado" or "Patience" Ritchie and Ann Wood were the disor HPinafore" is another questi~n. reputable' maidens and we have
The music is beautiful, and exceed- never seen a finer ensemble of vir..
ingly well sung.
ag-os on any stage.
The chorus is lucky to have such
Andy Pollock of the Players
new members as Edward Lobdell, Club, played Prince Orlofsky at the
singing the part of Alfred; Flor- insistence Of the director who did
ence Duckworth, who shone in the not wa~t a woman in the part. Andy
part of Adele the chambermaid, and made the wise-cracking Prince beRay .Meitzler, who displayed profes-llievable and sang it well, too. Myra
sional aplomb in the part of Eisen(Continued on Page 10)
"Die
Fledermaus"
Celebrations of the Holy Communion will be held at iI o'clock
Acclaimed 'at Club
Sunday morning and 9:30. All de1I,'.ln
UTES
partments of the Church School
will meet at 9 :30 and at 11 :15
there will be a service of Morning
Prayer. Those serving as ushers
will be as follows:
At 9:30 a.m. - W. L. Church,
head usher; Theodore Evans, al...
ternate; R. M. Daniel, G. W. Higginson, H. W. Jackson, J. B. Nolte,
W. T. Peabody, and A. M. Valz; at
11 : 15 a.m. - A. S. Mowery, head
usherj P. B. 'Banks, alternate; J.
L. Cornog, H. C. Peters, F. W.
Plowman, and Joseph Reynolds.
Members of the E.Y.C. will meet
at 6 p.m. and at 8 o'clock a service
of Evening Prayer will be held.
The Hospital Dressing Group
will meet at 1 o'clock Monday in
the Cleaves Room. At 8 p.m. Monday and Tuesday the Area School,
being sponsored by the department
of Christian Education of the Dio~
cese, will be held at Christ Church,
Media.
There will be celebrations of the
Holy Communion at 7 and 9 :30
Wednesday morning; Bible classes will meet at 10 o'clock, and at
1 :30, and at 8 p.m. there will be a
service of Evensong.
A celebration of the Holy Communion will be held at 9 :30 Thursday morning. This will be followed
by a Healing Service to which all
are welcome. At 10 :30 the Women's
Study Group under the leadership
of Mrs. George Berlin, will meet in
the Cleaves Room.
On Friday at 10:30 a.m. the
Prayer and Worship Group, led by
Mrs. F. W. Whittier will meet.
Robert Boyle, 18 Amherst avenue;
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES
CIRCLE 3, Chairman Mrs. F. T.
!ii:orning Worship will be held at Anthony, at the home of Mrs. W.
9 ;15 and 11 o'clock Sunday morn- L. Medford, 634 Strath Haven aveing.
nue; CIRCLE 4, Chairman Mrs.
Church School classes meet at William Craemer, at the home of
9:15 and 11. The Adult Study Mrs. Donald Crosset, 405 Thayer
group meets at 9:15, the Women's road; CIRCLE 5, Chairman Mrs.
Bible class at 9 :30, and the Senior Oscar Hart, at the home of Mrs.
James B. Douglas, Swarthmore
High group at 10 :30.
Junior High Girls' Choir will re- Apartments on South Chester road;
hearse at 4 p.m., the Senior High CIRCLE 6, Chairman Mrs. L. H.
Pownall, at the home of Mrs. Paul
Choir at 5 p.m.
The Senior High group will meet Williams, 603 University place;
at 6:30. The Rev. Layton P. Zim- CIRCLE 7, Chairman Mrs. Charles
mer rector of Trinity Church, will Thomas,.at the home of Mrs. Cor..
, on "Miracles and H eaI·109• • ben C. Shute, 315 Maple avenue;
speak
Morning Prayers are held Tues- CIRCLE 8, Chairman Mrs. Robert
Arnold, at the home of Mrs. John
days at 9 o'clock.
R.
Bates, 649 North Chester road;
The Session wiIl meet at 8 p.m.
CIRCLE 9, Chairman Mrs. Frank
Tuesday.
CIRCLE 13, Chairman Mrs. Keenen, in McCahan Hall; CIRStokes F. Burtis, Jr., will meet at CLE 10, Chairman Mrs. Charles
9:30 a.m. Wednesday in the Wom- Brooks, at the home of Mrs. Walter Molr, 224 South Chester road.
en's Association Room.
Circles meeting at 10 :30 WedThe Stated Annual Meetings of
nesday morning are as follows:
the congregation and the corporaCIRCLE 1, Chairman Mrs. C. tion will be held at 7:30 p.m. WedP. Streeter, at the home of Mrs. nesday.
The Primary Choir will rehearse
CHURCH SERVICES
Thursday at 3 :30, the Junior Choir
at 4, and the Junior High Boys'
FRIENDS MEETlilG NOTES
PRESB~TERIAN CHURCH
Choir at 5 :15. The Chancel Choir
D. Evor Roberts, Minister
The usher for the Meetings for
Robert O. Browne, Assoc. Minis.ter will rehearse at 7 ;30.
Worship during the month of Janand Minister of Christian Education
uary is Edward Perkins. Children
METHODIST NOTES
will be cared for in Whittier House
Sunday, January 17
The Pairs ~n~ Spares young adult during the worship period. All are
9:15 A.M.-Morning Worship
9:15 A.M.-Church Sehool
group win have a Bowling Night welcome to attend.
9 ·15 A.M.-Adult Study
beginning at 7 p.m. at the Ridley
The Adult Forum Sunday will
9 ;30 A.M.-Women's Bible Class
Bowl,
Ridley
Park
tonight.
There
present
Dr. Charles Price of the
10 :30 A.M.-Senior High Group
will
be
refreshments
and
prizes.
11 :00 ·A.M.-Morning Worship
. University of Pennsylvania- wno
11 :00 A.M.-Church School
Church School classes for all ages will speak on "The Role of the
6:30 p.M.-Sr. High Group
will begin at 9:45 a.m. on Sunday. United States in a Disarmed
Tuesday, January'19
Thera is also a nursery program World." The Forums begin prompt9:00 A.M.~Morning Prayers
ror
infants to two years old during ly at 9 :45 a m. in the Meeting
Wednesday, January 20
this hour.
House.
Women's Circle Day
7:30 P.M.-Stated Annual Meet·
At the identical services of worings
ship at 8:45 and 11 o'clock Mr.
UNITARIAN NOTES
Kulp
will
use
as
his
sermon
subject
METHODIST CHURCH
"Religion and Psychical ReThe Rev. John C. Kulp, Minister the second sermon in' 8 series based search" will be the sermon topic at
Charles Sehlsler
on Jesus' Sermon On the Mount. the Delaware County Unitarian
Minister of Music
These are under the theme, "He Church on Sunday, when the Rev.
Sunday, January 11
Speaks From the Mount". Sunday'S Robert S. Slater will be the guest
7 :29 A.M.-Men's Breakfast
8 :45 and 11 :00 A.M.-Mr. Kulp sermon is entitled "About Old minister. Mr. Slater was formerly
Laws".
will preach.
assistant minister at the First Uni9 :45 A.M. - Church School
There is a nursery program, a tarian Church in Pittsburgh and
'1:00 p.M.-Sr. and Jr. High
kindergarten _program and a jun- is at present devoting his time to
Fellowships
ior church program for infants and stud¥ and writing.
Wednesday, January 20
children up to sixth grade during
8:00 A.M.-Breakfast Prayer
the second worship hour.
Group
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE 1I0TES
The
Methodist
Men
will
have
a
'rhe divine source of all existence
TRINITY CHURCH
The Rev. Layton P. Zimmer. Rector breakfast program Sunday morn- will be brought out at Christian
ing before worship services, begin- Science services this Sunday by the
Sunday, January 17
8 :00 A.M. - Holy Communion
ning at 7 :29 B.m. Edwin T. Ran- Lesson-Sermon entitled "Life".
9 :30 A.M.-Holy Communion
dall, of Radio and TV, will he the
Keynoting the Lesson-Sermon is
Church School
speaker. His theme will be "Relig" the Golden Text from Psalms (42:11:15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
ious Experiences Only a Broad- 8): "The Lord will command his
6:30 P.M.-E.Y.C.
caster Hears About".
8:00 P.M.-Evening Prayer
loving kindness in the daytime, and
Wednesday, January 20
Students from the college will in the night his song shall be with
7 :00 A.M. - Holy Communion.
have a supper program at the par- me, and my prayer unto the God
9:30 A.M. - Holy Communion. sonage at 5:30 Sunday. The Junior of my life."
8:00 P.M.-Evensong
and Senior Hi Youth Fellowships
Scriptural passages will include
Thursday, January 2 I
will
meet
for
their
regular
Sunday
the
following from Psalms: "The
9:30 A.M.-Holy Communion
evening meetings at the church at glory of the Lord shall endure for
10:00 A.M.-Healing Service
7 p.m.
ever: the Lord shall rejoice in his
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
The Pastor's Breakfast Prayer works ... I will sing unto the Lord
OF FRIENDS
Group will meet at the church at 8 as long as I live: I will sing praise
Sunday, January 17
to my God while I have my being."
9:45 A.M.-First Day School
a.m. Wednesday.
9:45 A.M. - Adult Forum. Dr.
The Ladies' Bible Class will meet (104:31,33).
Charles Price speaks on 4'The
All are welcome to attend the
Role of the United Nations in a at the home of Mrs. Augustus Nich- services at First Church of Christ,
olas, q4 South Linden avenue, AlDisarmed World."
11:00 A.M.-Meeting for Worship. dan, on Wednesday at 12 :30 for Scientist, 206 Park avenue, at 11
Children cared for ill Whittier its regular monthly meeting and o'clock.
House.
.
covered dish luncheon.
Monday, January 18
Cottage Prayer meeting will be
All-day Sewing for AFSC
Our Sunday School
Tuesday, January 19
held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Is an Adventure
8 ;00 P.M.-Monthly Meeting for Philip K. Hall, 223 Park avenue, on
Business
'Vednesday at 8 p.m. Mr. William We visit the churches of other faiths:
Wednesday, January 20
we _read the Bible end the story of
C. Collenberg will be the leader.
All-day Sewing for AFSC
The Church Choirs will rehearse evolution, and we hear about Buddha
and Confucius. We study nature and
FIRST CHURCH OF
on Thursday at the church as fol- t.hink about the wonderful mystery of
CHRIST, SCIENTIST
lovvs:
.
Ilf.. We compare the traditional
SWARTHMORE
3:45, Carol Choir; 4:16, Wesley- storie$ of creation with wt,at we know
Park Avenue below Harvard
an Choir; 7, Chapel Choir; 8 p.m., about the 098S of rocks and foss,ls.
We learn about the things that
Sunday, January 17
Chancel Choir.
people everywhere hove in common.
11 :00 A.M.-Sunday Sehool.
Members of the Commi~ion on We :are the -children of the
11 :00 A.M.-The Lesson - Sermon
Membership, and Evangelism are
will be "Life".
Delaware County
Wedn...day evening meeting each urged to attend a torum or. the
week. a P.M., Reading Room, 409 work of this Commission at Media
Unilarian Church
Dartmouth Avenue, open ......Ir- Methodist Church on Tuesday at
463 West Sproul Road, Spo;ingfieW
ays exoept holidays, 10-6; Fri- 7:46 p.m.
clay evenlnJr, '7-11.
.
,.
"
,
\.
~,
,•,.
t:
.'
'.
r=============::::;
I
Mn. 'William S. Hobbs of Park
avenue entertained at a neighborhood tea re~enU)1, honoring ~1S.
John Scott of 'Vanar aven~e who
has recently retu~ned from Memphis, Tenn., where her-. husband is
a member of the faculty for the
winter semester at the graduate
school of .The Ohurch of. Christ.
BIG BARGAIN
WEEKEND
FARES
to Newark and
NEW YORK
for Families and Groups!
for 2 or ........ ad"", ..
I adul' accompatrlH
6r .bllri or dtlI. . .
5 Y.CIt'I
.ADULTS
01 0"".
CHILDREN
(12.17.,....)
$4.50
,-
QlllDREH (1-11 ,..0)
TRADITION
Sympathetic service, dependability and
understanding are traditional with
ht Child
$3.00
$1.50
Und... 5 y ....- ...II
..............
_...........,......-..
r......w.,.-." r..
Sllh""nl pack. . .
THE OLIVER H. BAIR CO.
DI.lctOIS O. PUNIIALS
MARY A. BAiR. Ple~donJ
-.r hJonieoy _21
RETURN SaJu....y or ••
late •• 1.00 P.M. Sunday
Pe_,.
for,,,.,,, """ or /001., I""" ....
fiatt asIr your •• CII OIl
11chfAQNI•.
BUS vs.
TROLLEY CAR
.
.
II Week Instructor
Training Begins
Fe~ruary 4
A water safety ins:tructor train·
ing course will begin February 4
at Swarthmore College, Parrish
Hall, Red CroBs officials announced
last week.
The course will be presented ·in
three-hour sessions eVery "Thursday
evening for 11 weeks. Those who
successfully complete the training
will be qualified to teach courses
leading to Red Cross certification
in swimming and life saving.
The course includes analysis and
performance of nine styles of swimmin~ atrokes, life saving skills and
'Practical teaching methods. Candidates must be 18 years of age or
older and must have completed the
Red Cross senior life saving course
within the past three years.
\ There is no charge for this Red
Cross training.
Classroom and pool facilities for
the course are being made B vailableto the Red Cross by the college as
a community service.
Similar courses have been scheduled this winter for Temple University, the Norristown YWCA, Abington Senior High School, and· the
University of Pennsylvania.
Anyone wishing to register for
the courses should call Red Cross
chapter headquarters, 235 South
17th street, Philadelphia, PEnny-'
packer 6-9000.
PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD@
John A. Calhouri, Srd, son of Dr.
and Mrs. J. Alfred Calhoun, Jr.,
of Elm avenue; Henry G. Cde, son
: of Dr. and Mrs. Frank F. Wildebush of Guernsey road, and Carl
W. Hally, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin W. Hally of Swarthmore avenue, were recently initiated into
the Brown Chapter of Delta Upsilon social fraternity at Brown University, Providence, R.I.
AU three are candidates for the
bachelor of arts degree in the ewe
of 1962.
I
0'
••
·"11"'''' m"l1
'IITIATED INTO DELTl UPSILON
GO Salu....y or Sunday
Telephone LO 3·1581
The Fadual Results of
'.
MUCH ral.. wllh
th... llcket••
'820 CHESTNUT STREET
OlIVER H. BAlR. Founder
Others
Rad Crass to OHar
..
Water Safe., Course
and to the Borough Council•. We re- Swarthmore of tomorrow will de~
gret that theaethree. l!>Cal hodies pend on the decisions We !Daile to'.
:rM DJrinw.r ~.,..uf Iow did not agree with us and did not day.·
...,. '110..
eM ittd.t1idrtGl 1IIrit- favor the recommendation of the
Swarthmore Democratic Comm.
..... AU '-Iter. 10 TM S",an"" Delaware County Planning Com""'r....n ...... t b. rig-ud. P,,,,"",- mission, which we supported.
b. 1Ued if tM writer
Lt. (j.g.) and· Mrs. Richard K.
We doubt that the long range in~ 1mo..,.. to tho Edil
.... tion
tho Edit
Expresses Appreciation
not on the convenience of the mo- been visiting Mrs. Alexander's par..
To the Editor:
ment, but on the long-term needs ents· Mr. and Mrs. Ray L. Harlow
I feel that the Swarthmore Fire of the total community. The of Lafayette avenue.
Company and Police should receive
much more credit for all that they
do for us. I realize that they like
to do it, and that helps.
On Christmas Eve our neigh0;
bor's house caught on fire. We
didn't even :hear a siren, all we
heard was the engines rushing by
our house. The company saved the
house from being ruined.
l
On Saturday, January 9 at 11 :30
my mother and I were just going to
Acme when we heard the engines.
We stopped and watched. I recognized some people as "the man
at the Spot" complete with shirt
tails·, and others. They are out
in about two minutes. Down our
street there are two men who race
up to the Fire House when an
alarm goes.
On the same day at 12:15 (1 was
in Music Village then) there was
another fire. In two minutes they
were out again.
Then during the year they serve
do-nuts and cider. What do we do?
You can save a lot of
So on behalf of eve~yone in
money
on your shopping next Christmas If you
Swarthmore I say we appreciate
buy all year at progressive stores and service sta·
everything you do, Fire Company,
tions
that feature low prices and give extra values
with your shining engines, and
in S&H Green Stamps.
Police.
Sincerely,
With your filled boOks of Stainps, you can get
JENNIFER BELL
all kinds of beautiful and useful gifls. for your
• I mean cooking clothes and things
family and friends at S&H Green Slamp redemp·
a chef would wear.
LETTERS TQTI1E EDITOR
0'
lIeJle4
'auings 'Ian
f1fI1t giJJe4 !/0lIJ 40mdiWtg\
.. .
fXfTMt " . . ~
Regrets Action
To the Editor:
The Swarthmore Borough Demo_
cratic Committee favored the
recommendation of the Dela-ware
County Planning Commission that
an automobile access route to the
Rutgers Avenue School be kept
open from the east through the new
subdivision. We stated our position
by letter to the Borough Planning
Commission, to the School Board,
.tion centers. Or if you live more than 20 miles
from an S&H Green Stamp redemption cenler,
)'ou can redeem your slamps by inail.
So·, slart saving S&H GREEN STAMPS
·now for your 1960 Christmas giftS.
You'll be dollars ahead when you do!
Sa1"is-fy your
Buses have been substituted for Trolley <.:an on
Red Arrow Lines West Chester divisinn West of
Westgate Hills· since June 4, 1954, ,with the following results.
sense
Service Has Been Increased
Running Times Have Been Reduced
0'"
value •••
From 1954 to 1959 Red Arrow system weekday
traffic decreased substantially.
HOWEVER
Between February, 11)54 (shortly before buses
were substituted for trolleys) and Fehruary. 191)9,
West Chester division weekday traffic increased
23.4%.
Bt:FORE its bus SUbstitution, certain rail en·
thusiasts claimed that by their survey the preference for Trolley Cars was 5 to 1.
HOWEVER
. Red Arrow 'recently made an actual count of
preferences of its patrons riding west of Rohinson Avenue, Westgate Hills on its West Chester
Division. The actual results were:
, .,t.
~t
1158 or 70.4%
PREFER PRESENT BUS SERVICE
330 or 20.1 %
PREFER FORMER RAIL SERVICE
NO PREFERENCE
156 0' 9.5 %
TOTAL PASSENGERS RESPONDING 1644
Red Arrow will make another check of passenger preference after its New Type Air-cond:tioned
buses have been placed in operation and the results will be puhlished.
\
Red Arrow lines wishes its patrons to know
the true facts of Its operations.
• •• \Ni-th Oldsmobile's
dollar-saving
Dynamic
RED
ARROW
LI N E
aa!
More miles-per-dollar. That'. wbat you get with the Uer"ar
Rocket Engine-,Sfandard equipmem; on erery Dynamic' 88
Oldsmobile jor 1960! Yes t this Olds thrives 00 the thrift of
)ower-eost, regular gasoline-you save about a dollar bill on
every tankful over premium0C(M8t fuelsl And because of ita
unique characteristi~ the Regular Rocket Engine gives YOD
traditional Rocket get.. up-and ..go while reducing operating and
upkeep costs. Your local Olda dealer hu the money-eaving
facts on this car that makes it migbty easy and eatiafying to
Rocket out of the ordinary.
SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED OLDSMOBILE QUALITY DEALER I
PHILADELPHIA SUBURBAN
TRANSPORTATION CO.ANY
WH ITAKER OLDSMOBt LE, INC.
Media. Pa.
340 W. Baltimore Avenue '
,
_ ..........._ _ _ _ •••
_11•• ,. . . . . . . . . . . 1MIY _ _ _~"''' ...
_w ....
IM _ _ _ • II
lIY_-.lY-CSISl1d1D-----
,!
)
hostess' lire.
IVerllty of ~'.ware.
NtlW Memben
Frohner 01 Hel:dell~l'IIr.1 Swarthmore Man II
Prior to joining AviSun Dr. SevConfirmed at Trinity Spriugfleld.
Gilrm.,;v. was a recent guest
C
f
Moderator
h
""
on .rence
Confirmation services were held
Mrs. Stephen
Badger of Rutgers
F
t ers was ataff a ..Jatant
' I to t teimanaS
I.larl., .... Exl.tI" ...._
Dr. Edward T. Severa of ores ger of product deve opmen n u~ at Trinity Episcopal Church in
avenue.
t
t the
d d i n t d,
lane
served
88 modera or a
Oil's
research
an
eve
opme
•
December.
Those
confirmed
were:
.Jewelrf Repaired Ph.: KI 3-~18 annual technical conference of the vision. He is married and hl\,S two were:
JOE MARSHALL
511 REESE STREET
Society of Plastics Engineers in daughters.
James Henry Breakell. Jr., Bruce
MlLMONT
PARK. PA.
W&TCBMAKRB
January 12-16.
/
Maitland Brown, Laura Hutehin...........,. .r F. Co Bode &Del s- Chicago
Dr. Severs, who i. Product ManIEWS 1I0TES
son Bullitt, Peter Bertram Comog,
T".pll••• LEII"" 2·1111
PIne Watch aD4
128 Yale Ave.
ager-Film
for
AviSun
Corp.,
the
Mr.
and
Mra.
H.
Logan
Lawrence
courtney,
Paul
Andrew
OIOCk Repairs SwarLhmore. Pa.
new firm created by American Via- of Well.sley road enlertained fam- Donovan, Carol Lee Eapensehade.
cose Corporation and Sun on Com- i1y and friend. reeently in Ashley Valentine Fine, Thomas
CRESSON PRICHARD
~_3·1M1
pany. moderated sessions on physi- .honor of their daughter
Shephard Gaylord. Ann Elizabeth
calproperlies of plastics.
and her fiance Mr. Jonathan La.ng,el Gearhart, Richard Tumer
He reee,'ved a bachelor's degree
A H
Anne H,'nton
James
•M ayes,
ABbes and Rubbish Removed
in chemical enoineering from the of Cedar lane.
M
ret Ingham
Dawn Boyer of Dickinson
Howland, ary
arga
1ALvma Mowed. General HBUlIDI University of D'Pennsylvania and
J I Ed
d Francis,
900 Michigan Avenue
was awarded a master's degree has been elected social chairman
Barbara Ann ez J
war on
J
838 JIardIq &ve.
ModoD,
the Holden Hall freshmen at the Lilley, Edward Francis L, ey, r.,
from Penn in 1947. In 1950 he waa
Mildred Anita Lilley, Margaret
Swarthmore. Pa.
awarded h,' s doctorate from the Un_ College of Wooster in Ohio.
L
M
Bannard MeCawley,
aura
cCorkle, Donald John Moreland.
Also Robert Wilson' Morgan,
Nancy'
Jessica Nutt, EmU -Ann ~
PERSOIAL
FOR SALE
~_=m~I~lmm::IIIIIIIIrnI::~IIIlIIIIII:::~DU::'IIIII::'n::;
FOR SALE - Overstuffed chair, Parker Carol Peabody. Deborah
Cooke
Read,
Julia
Remington,
Had-'
green, $15. Klngswood 4-4512_._
INTI!:IUOR & EXIERlOR
FOR SALE - 1944 Encyclopedia ley Howell Rhys, Erwin Paul
•
Britannica. $125. CLearbrook 9- Roeser, John Daingerfield Roeser,
Free Estimates
Suzanne Marie Seeman, Luther
FOR SALE _ Suitable for cottage Shaner, Jr., Steven John Shelly,
Warm-Air Heating
draperies; over
u~el·h ouse h 0.Id f urn.'l nre. Ch'f
I - James Rodney Smith, George
T AnKlngswood 3-8761
Air Conditioning
ears experIence. Upholstery fODtere, electnc stove, ITUJit'. etc. derson Stauffer, Jr., Judith erry
y for chairs begin at $39.50. Call Klngswood 3-4579.
I Tud:er. Lucia Eleanor Val., J anine
Sheet Metal Worle
Eight years of FOR SALE - Webcor portable Louise Wallin, Linda Allan Woods,
~
references. PROMPT
.phonograph, maroon, like new. and Ronald Carl Wrege.
Estimate without obli- $35, Phone e·,enings. LEhigh 2Ig.,ti,,-n_, Chair bottoms repaired. $6 =65:!!8~1:.:..":",,,:-:-_-:-:~-:::--:---::::,:,-:BOX 48
PHI MU'S TO MEET
THOM SEREMBA. Phone
FOR SALE -1940 Chrysler Windup to 10 P.M. SHARON
sor .sedan. 50,000 miles original.
KI 4-1214 CL 9·33
The Phi Mu Alumnae Club
I 07'34.
Radio and heater. KIngswood 3Swarthmore Bnd vicinity will me,et I
7348. evenings.
on Monday at 1 o'clock at the home !!!
HI
FOR SALE - Tired of your old of Miss Eleanor Shinn, 230 PresCUSTOM INSTALLITIOIS
or bric-a-brac? Re- cill.. lane, Aldan.
and replenish
The program to be given by the
hostess
is titled, "Let's Travel."
Hall, Park
CENERAL
28, 9 Miss Shinn will be assisted by coI PARK AVE., SWARTHMORE
vice.
CONTRACTOR'
4-2727
prices.
call L()W.:,'~~, :~~r~~~~:'1 FOR SALE - Springfield _ '4
.
.
Klngswood 3-7282 for f
mile from Swarthmore. Ideal
DISSATISFIED?
West
Knowlton
Road
House.
home for small family. Three bedMedia. Po.
rooms. Colonial. On 60 x 146 lot.
Delaware Valley
work Living room with fireplace, dining'
and room, garage with sundeck, screenTRemont 2·5487
ed porch. Storm sash and screens.
Asking $17,900. Klngswood 3-0664.
lor
FOR SALE - Fine custom-made
ONE SALE PER WEEK
bird ~ feeders, suet holders and
houses. Also large
disks that
on Location Cleaning
'Call David McCahan. Jr.
really defeat the
Are
Jack Harant
. A,aDoy Developmenl Mlnlgarcarpeting, wall to
or r~g II ~,~~)~~~.,and
!
Havertown, Pa.
Flnk.'ner Complny
III~~~:,;sDrapes,
IIpholstery
andselecshp
- custom
made. Fine
;~~~~iC~~~g;,;;
2507 Chestnut St.. Chester
Kingsley 6·1234
!~~ _of .!!,at~!'i~t Media Ul'holstery,
TRemont 2-5373
U"
St., Media. Esti-
THE
and Fire News
Authorities came to the rescue of
Joseph Logue when lint in a
at her home at '620 Yale avebegan .moking at 11 :20 a.m.
lJaDl,ary 6.
Robert George Sands of Ridley
was sent to Norristown
Hospital for observation besentencing when he pled guilbefore Judge John Diggins in
Me,dia Court on Monday to charges
of assault with a deadly weapon
and attempt to ravish. An investigation by Swarthmore Police resulted in the arrest of Sands several days after he had forced Deborah Dickinson, a Swarthmore College junior, into his car on Ogden
,vlm"e early in the evening of Oc26.
Passing red traffic lights in the
bO"ougn cost two motorists $5 each
costs on January 8. Avgitas
of Chester paid for a
violation which occurred at Chesand Fairview roads on J anuary 2; Mario Nocella paid for one
at Chester road and Swarthmore
avenue on December 23.
Springfield firemen, who were
"covering" for Swarthmore while
local Fire Company held its anbanquet Saturday night dashto S wart h more H 'g
00 i~t
· h S.. h
~~in. Sunday, along WIth theIr
h
II
d
Swart
more eo
eagues
wh 0 h ,aat
just
returned
from
the banquet
Spri';ghaven Club. Fortunately the
sm,oke, which Police Sergeant Wi!Weidner and Patrolman Peter
Maginnis while on routine car pahad discovered emanating
the gymnasium wing, had
been caused by an oil burner backfiriing and failing to ignite properly
in one of its automatic cycles. Pobroke glass in a door to gain
Frank Watson, mechanic
school's maintenance staff,
larI'iv"d shortly thereafter and corrDb'>rl.te,d the cause of the "scare"
well as establishing that the
had not seeped out of the
cIol;ed boiler room to damage any
the building.
Springfield also received a call
Wharton Hall, Swarthmore
Coilleg:e at 9 :09 p.m. Saturday, can..five minutes later. M .....faise .
EMIL SPIES
WIUIAM BROOKS
REAL ESTATE
""'1
Jack Prichard
PAINTING
I
CLASSIFIED ADS
KI 3-1112
;:::.=..
ROOFING
~:::::::;::~:::::;::=~!II~'~ii~:~~in~c~l~uded.
George Myers and
';,;;;;:;::;===;::: ii:;:;;;;;;::;
.J
H. D. CHURCH
Heinrich N. Knudsen
~~~~E~~~~~~!~;A~lkm~o~s~~~N~e~w
We Will Pay
per Week
"00
Rug & Upholslel'J
Cleaning
Belvedere
Convalescent Home
HilitOp 1II!!8816
~~.;~~
~
lr:ii~;;;;;:;;;::;;:;;;:1iI~!!~;;;;;;~g;iv;e;n~~~.th~o~u~tO::b' D"ILuz"IO and Sons
."",_-
6-2211 or LOwell
~-----------
WANTED - To rent apartment
or
sitting.
small house. Swarthmore
References. Call Klngswood 3-2136 '!"!,~~! district. Phone Klngswood
CAR
PERSONAL Alterations on
dresses
and
gowns.
of KIngswood 3-6731. Neatly done.
Call Klngswood 3-6649. Miss Ethel
Ramos, 110 Bridge Btreet. Morton.
Station. _ Do you have a San_
PERSONAL
abria Stamp Catalogue I can borrow? Mr. Joseph Reynolds. Kings-I ~~1J;
NS
. 150 Balilmore PIke
SprlqflelcI, DeL Co. .....
Klngswood 3-0450
Picture Framing
FOR RENT
WANT~D - EXiperienced Woman
Lar"e liv- TRemont
wants day's
6-8651.work. References.
bath
WANTED _ Pool tahle for Com_
Photographic Supplies
ST&TE '" MONROE ST8.
HEDI&
I
:~~~~~~~~~~~~~
4-.'","
OPEN FRIDAY EVENlNOS
reasonable. Phone KIngswood 3munity Centre. Will purchase if
6249.
LUd- WANTED - Crib or youth bed.
after
Call Klngswood 4-1784 between
12 and 2 P.M.
semiLOST
WITH YOUR SPRINC
HOUSECLEANINC
Springfield Rental Co.
6 E. Wood lind Avenue
LOST '=S;;'h;-0-r7t-n-e-ck"I"a-ce-o-=f"r-o-u-g7h
FOUND
turquoise stones between ThanksRrown leather case with g.ivin~ and Christmas. Phone
of Acme
Bank. KIngswoodJ!:0170.
LOST - Goodn"'es"'s"'k"n-o-w-s-w-'-he-r-e-o-I'
when.. practically new pair of
book. lady's. white, washable kid gloves.
Can KIngswood 3-1808.
Ln~T -
SWARTHMORE
and upholstery shampooers, wall·
papar steamers. floor sanders and edgers,
floor polishers. etc. are all available for
rent.
EXCELLENT SCHOOL LOCATION
Rug
For information and fo
reserve .aquipment,r' call
4-0660
........................"
h-·"--····,,
..
Klngswood 3·0272
RENT ITIJ
Newly listed custom built colonial' home, .hort skip
and jump to Rutgers Avenue 5""001. Offers many fine
feature. for the growing family. $25.750.
BAIRD and BIRD
Klngswood 4-1500
In addition to a non-alarm leaf
near railroad ties, tended by
firemen with one engine eat"this week, the fire horn called
wn,u",u volunteers to a brush fire
the woods behind Drew avenue
3 :20 p.m. Friday; another to a
brush fire on College property at
and Avondale roads at 11 :06
haturday; and a leaf fire at
Elm avenue at 11 :61 a.m. Sat-
tlADJE PIPPIN TURNER, Pl'c)prtesor
,Edward G. Chipman
and Son
General Contractor
BUILDERS 'Since
1920'
. TILE FLOORS· PLlSTlC TILE
FORMICA COUNTER TOPS
ROOFINa Ind SIDINa
CUSTOM KITCHENS
lDDITIOIlS • ALTERATIONS
Frat Estlmales
HOW
CHRISTIAN
SCIENC.
HEALS
SUNDAY
WFIL RadIo - 8145 A.M.
Channel 6-WFIL·TV-91 I 5 A.M.
TRemont
TRemont
2-4759
2-5689
I would like to find a furni.hed 'hou.e for rent from February 15
to about May 15. A young couple being tran.ferred here by .
Scott Paper Company have o.ked me< to help them find something. If you /Jre interested would you plea.e coli ",e.
D. PATRICK WELSH
409 Dartmouth Ave.
Klngswood
3·0560
SWEENEY & CLYDE
&t.blished 1851
29 E.
Fifth Street
TRemont
4.6311
Oldest Real Estate and Insuranee Firm ill Oelaware Couafy
Specioliting in Prorerties in Swarthmore. Wallingford.
Rose Valley ana M.dia Alea.
... Edward el,d.
S..... I D. CI,dt, ~,.
I •• ree PIo....I
Police escorted the Media ambuinto and out of the .borough
afternoon when it came
transport Alfred Marsh, pnue1110nia victim, from lIi. home at lOa
COlumbia avenue to Lankenau Hospital.
1401 Ridley Avenue
C.hester, Pa.
WANTED TO RENT
PI.
has the equipment to hlp you get the
iob done easiet. foster. and economically.
DON'T BUY IT -
Qalet, _rat 811l'1'01IIHIIDp With
ExceUent ZC-Bour NursIq Cue
~Bri~get.
LOST
Ocmn)ucellt lien AIlcl Wo. . .
Estebllshed
1832
Swarthmore
LOST - Long haired tortoise shell
female cat. green eyes. Answers
CET AN EARLY START
Klng.wood
Baltlmo.., PIke '" L1D_ ..._
custom.
work Refe"_111
Adelaide
week or day. Experienced.
4, The ences. Can TRemont 6-5376.
or call WANTED - ,Day's work. two days
a week. Oleaning and ironing.
Near transportation. References.
~~Ja~~~~~~~~ T~R~e~m'§0§:n;::t_~2~-7:=7:::8;g9.=:,="",=o==o==,,"
ROGER RUSSELL
S~ringlield,
.Convalescent 'Home
Bs:oeUeIl1; I'eed .. lpao1o. . UnIIa!Ia
Slut crou Pooond
~~~~::::~~~~;:::::l
IIDDHbDllllamlmUIIIDIUDDRWDDunn=t
LOwell,6-2176
81-001&1' HuaIq:
ABed. 8eD1la. Cbnmlo
,
I:~Q~~~~~~~~~~~II
FLORIST
Formerly
pan
. ELNW001?,
WAITED
S••••I D. 11,11.
tlU-II"
SEAL CAMPAIGN
Local 'Creen Thumbs'
View Foreign Cardens
Mrs W 1'II'Ism R owI'and was h os-.
.
h
tes. fo~ the January meetmg of t e
Swarthmore Garden Club Monday
at her home on College avenue.
.
Color shdes
of gard ens tak en b y
sevetal members during their travels last summer to Portugal, Spain,
ItaIy an d to B anff , Canad a, were
shown following the business meet-
WOMAN'S CLUB NOTES
Presbyterians Hold
Those
needing
tranaportation
to
SEEKS $1 10,000
Service at Phila. Home
the Philadelphia Museum of Art on
Contributor. and volunteers in
Members of the Swarthmore
January 21 should meet at the club
the 53rd Ann';al Christmas Seal
h
t 10
Th
'd d to
Presbyterian
Church, headed by the
e gul e
ur
ouse a
a.m.
Cam p a i g n received "heartfelt
'11 ta t t th
t 11
Rev.
Robert
O. Browne, associate
WI S r a e museum a
8.m.
thanks" this week as returns topped
Th
'11 •
t th
h'b't minister, held a service Sunday af..
the $100,000 mark.
f eG group
ta WI
C tnspec
b t b f e ex
h 'I I ternoon at the Presbyterian Home
g for Widows and Single Women,
h t 1e ourAe • ore
Freas B. Snyder, Presiden~ of
1
unc
a
.p.m.
drrangem~n
S
for
the Delaware COunty TuberculosiR
58th street and Greenway avenue,
ItransportatIon
h
t ban reservations
d
tlor Philadelphia.
and Health Association, said conus Ae maFe BPI rkom p rt
Y
uhnc hmM
tinued returns should enable the
Music was provided by Robert
t roug
rs. very .
a e, a
total to exceed the amount contribGrooters, choir master, and the fol ..
appropriate "theme for the chairman (KI 3·1971) Or Mrs. Samuted in the previous campaign.
lowing members of the choir:
day" required house plants to be uel Gurin (KI 3-2579).
The associaion must raise abov~
John Burkam, Dr. and Mr•.
On January 21, at 8 o'clock, Mrs.
used
in
an
arrangement.
Ribbons
th~ $110,000 donated in the last
James Clark, Dr. Harry Draper,
were awarded on the basis of points W. Mark Bittle, chairman of the
Campaign in order to maintain its
travel department, presents Wil- Mrs. Henry Gayley, Virginia Rath,
and Mary Lou Thayer.
anti-tuberculosis program without t. Mrs. Joseph S. Lynch, Mrs.
Charles H. Topping, Mr•. Vincent Iiam F. Lee, who will show pictures
cutting services.
Mr. Browne and his group were
of Russia and Yugoslavia taken
T.
Lathbury
and
Mrs.
William
B.
introduced by Mrs. F. Harry BewSnyder said contributions still
Scher. The compositions were last Bummer.
ley, representative of the church
can be made to the campaign, which
---------judged by Mrs. Charles Humphries
on the board of the Home, who with
is nearing a close.
"The generosity of citizens and snd Mrs. Robert Shipman of the NAVY LT. GRADUATES FROM
Mrs. Cecil Howard, the other
various organizations in contribu- Twin Creek Garden Club of WalNUCLEAR POWER SCHOUL church representative, arranged
ting to the Seal Campaign insures lingford.
Navy Lt. Thomas M. Hopper, son the program. Mr. Browne took for
our unabated fight against the naof Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Hop- the subject of his sermon the SerELECTED SECRETARY
tion's number one infectious killer'"
per of Dogwood lane, an d h us band moli on the Mount.
Snyder said. "In many cases, we've
At the annual election of the of the former Miss Maribeth PerOn February 7 Dr. D. Evor Robreceived contributions from persons Democratic Women's League of due of Shelton, Wash., graduated erts, minister of the Swarthmore
who themselves had to sacrifice to Delaware County on January 11, last month from the Nuclear Pow- church and Mr. Grooters, with
help us. We value their unselfish Mrs. L. E. Peterson of Vassar ave- er School at the Naval Submarine members of his choir will hold anacts greatly".
nue was elected Recording Seere- Base, New London, Conn.
other service at the home.
Snyder also praised the hundreds tary of the cluh for a two year
The 22-week course consisted of TROOP 744 PLANS AWARDS COURT
of volunteer workers who are par- term.
intensive technical training in nuGirl Scout Troop 744 will hold a
ticipating in the campaign. "Withclear physics. Most of the graduout the help of these volunteers". ful Campaign. To all who have con- a te s w,'11 repo rt to Ian d_b a sed nu _ te .. and Court of Awards on Tueshe declared, uit would be almost tributed money and time, we offer clear reactors; duplicates of those day afternoon, January 19 at 4
f
d ·::n:..:nu:::c:::.:e:::a::..:rs:::::'
______:.:.:o:::u:::n:::..:'
1
h' p..:•.:..______,..:._
o'clock
___
,'n _
the
_Presbyterian
______
Church.
_ __
_
0 US V
tVlt
in~he
jnm~p~o~sS~i~b~le~f~o~r~u~s~to~w~ag~e~a~s~u~cc~e~s~s_~o~u~r~h~e:a~r:tf~e~lt:.::th::a::n::k::s::.'_'
• •
•
.
"-
•
.GREEN
LOy( LOW PRICES
.ST~MPS
•• THE LARGEST FOOD
DISTRIBUTOR in THIS AREA
r....J.
~~
X
All Prlc••
Effective
Jan. 13 tD 16,
1960
Lancaster Brand SIRLOIN, T-80NE, or PORTERHOUSE
"'7'9"
Ro. . ··
Priced
STEAKS
lb.
Hlgh.rt
C
""""'====~ Cvt from
All YOU"O
St.aU
Com-Fed
Serve Smothered ;n Fresh Mushrooms or Onions' .
Lanclsler Brlnd Rump or Leg
Veal R·oast
a.."
Lanc.ster Irand Oven-Ready
. Your
Choic.
lb.
53' Rib Roast
~lu{iC~~/
La.... Clusters'
None
Priced
Hlgh .. rl
lb.
69'
California
Emperor Grapes
c
Yellow Onions I-Ib'19
• aa
Gray Lady Training
Completec/ in Germany
Mrs. Millard P. Robinson of
Springfield has recently compleher training as an Americ8D
Red Cross Gray Lady at the 98th
~::~:~:yHOSPital in Neubruecke,
, according to Robert S.
""'son, American Red Cross direcof operations for Europe and
I ~ror'tlJ Africa.
Mrs. Robinson is the daughter of
Alr. and Mrs. John W. Calder, also
of Springfield. She i. in Europe
with her husband, Millard P. Robinson, a civilian employee of the
Department of the Army assigued
the American dependents school
Baumholder, Germany.
Mr. Robinson, football and basecoach and health and physical
.e,juc'atiion teacher at Swarthmore
111'gn School, is on leave of absence
year.
Mr.. Robinson has lived in
SplLin:gfi.eld for many years and .a~
Swarthmore High School
West Chester State Teacher.
She was the owner of the
C. Robinson Kindergarten
Springfield and a member of the
COV'eDllDt Church there.
Mrs. Robinson is one of more
1000 Red Cros. Gray Ladies
serving in Europe, North Afand the Near East.
I
Mushroo....s
pin'
ba•
1
rolls
ar Pink
Princess Aluminum Foil
Save 6.1 Virginia Lee Fresh Baked
U ....,_"""'..:M..
Farmdale Sweet Peas
Ideal Faner Cut Beets
l6-0z.
cans
S.
'6-0z.
canl
Reg. 39c Valuel Save 17c on Banquet Brand Frozen Apple or
ea.
Save 6c1 Virginia Lee Decorated Bar
Chocolate Cake
3 Df 49c
8
3
pkg••
50
T01"IeI T"Issue Wh~,D,lu.,
"
Prlneess
Cheese Ring
25 c
C~erry
Pies 3 ~~;:.. $1.00
Sweet Cream, Award-Wining
ea.
~ Butt~f
1·lb. print I-lb. qtrs.
67' 69'
,
SWARTHMORE STORE. Chester 'RQad - Open Thursday and Friday Evenings 'til 10
OAK PARK SHOPPING CENTER. Bi.hop Road and Baltimore Pike
Open Tuesd~y. Wednesday. Thursday tiD 9 P.M •• Friday till 10 .P.M. •
Your Nearest 5 & H Green Stamp Merchandi.e Store 2700 West Chester P,ke. H,ghland Pari,
January 15,
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Page 10
OOLLJ·;~jE
ALEX CLARKSON DIES~ ,
-J
"
"Die FIeaermaus
ACC INE
45 YEAR RESIDENT
SHOTS URGED
Acclaimed at Club
Sanicas Held Tuesday . SALK V
For Anna E. BasseH The Delaware
County Medical
with the
Anna E. B. aS5ett, widow of the Society, in conjunction
.
'ng alI
National Foundation, ,s urg'
late Dr. Frank L. Bassett, one of residents who have not been imthe early residents of Swarthmore, munized against polio, to get free
dl'ed Sunday morning at the
f
am·
Friends Boarding Home, West Salk vaccine shots from their
I
'11
,'Iy
ophvsicians
as
prompt
y
as
pos·
Chester after a nine week 1 ness.
"'"(
sible.
She was 98.
The Foundation has made the vacThe mot her of the late Dr. Nor',ne
aval'lable to the Medical Soman H. and thc late Dr. Arthur E. C
Bassett, she is survived by a SOD C',ety for this purpose since the
H erbert T. of the Swarth more summer Of 1967, and tv date overd
Apartments, three grandchildren, 6300 doses 'have been administere
.
th.-ugh
the program, to those, un·
and seven great grandchIldren.
v
to
pay.
able
She was a longtime resident of
Swarthmore. She and her husband 'Accordl'ng to Dr. J. Albright
lived for 17 years at 519 Walnut Jones , Elm a venue, chairman of the
ianc which he had built in 1895. Med,'cal Advisory Committee of the
The house, known as the Bassett Nat',onal Foundation's local chap..
house, is now the propert y 0 f ter, there are stiU hundreds of reSl·
Swarthmore College. She was a dents unprotected, and he urged
granddaughter of Benjamin Hallo- that they act immediately sO that
weU, one of the founders of the they will be protected during the
college.
coming spring and summer season.
Dr Jones also heads the commit..
Services were held Tuesday in
West Chester. Interment followed tee o~ public health and preventive
in Friends Cemetery, Salem, N.J. medicine for the society.
;;~~;;;~~;;~~~~~:;~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I
SAFE
WINTER
DRIVING
FOR QUICK STARTING: Tune Motor thoroughly
for easy starting; clean and adjust Spark Plugs and
Points; adjust Carburetor and clean Fuel Pump.
FOR QUICK STOPPING: Adjust Brakes; reline.
Brakes complete.
FOR SAFE STEERING: Tighten and adjust all Steering Connectio,ns; line up Front Wheels.
GENERAL LUBRICATION: Lubricate Chassis; fill
Transmission and Differential to level; check Cobling
System; pack Front-Wheel Bearings with fibre grease;
adjust Fan Belt.
.PORTER H. WAITE, Inc.
Yale Avenue and Chester Road
Swarthmore, Pa.
Klngswood 3-1250
STATE INSPECTION ENDS JANUARY 31st
t~e
I
Memorial Niohea in beautiful
Weat Laurel Hill
Cemetery
Write: 216 Belmont Ave., Bala-Cynwyd, P-a.
" Telephone: MOhawk 4-1691
WEST LAUREL HILL
~
Vi8iton welcome. Come any day from 9 to 4.
J3eIDVlUt Avenue above Phila. City Line
BaJa-Cynwyd
A Sad Tail
~here
once was a pooch in the
Borough
\
Whose owners were not very
thorough.
A license he needed;
His plea went unheeded.
He's jailed without bail-(oh _ a.
grr -0)
His owners - they set up a wail.
They earnestly sought their dOl"s I
bail.
'lIhey found to their gloom
That "no license" spelled
udoom"
To the wandering dog in the
Borough.
.
~RTHMOREAN
,
VOLUME 32 -
NUMBER ..
Swarthmore, Pa., Friday, January 22,1960
the
March
01 Dimes
$4.00 PER YEAR
'elect Library Directors
dM d
affairs' de- Tomorrow an
on ay
Don',
take
chances even
with minor bucns,
bruises or other jndis·
positions. Play safe by
calling in your Doctor
or going to see him.
And you are safe. too,
when you bring your
Doctor's prescriptions
to this fine pharmacy.
CATHERMAN'S
January 23rd marks the kickoff,
The international
Ti me consnmed in planning a n d l ·
of the Sustaining Membership' partment of the Woman's Club will
S·IX ReSI'd en t s Stan d f or
t
t'
th two month along walls. These lavatorles are Drive for the Boy Scouts of Amer- hold its annual Benefit Dessert
eDextenSnSlon
r~c ~onb'eYODevdenthe eea r...
ly D'ecem. duplicated
directly above, "on second lca.
many
Two Public Library
...
t' To
f· carryon
. 1 their t
· activid d Bridge on Tuesday, February 2, at
bercompelon
I t·
d a te Ortg18
"n Ily set, and th,rd
lUanc'a
's nee 'te 1 p.m., at the clubhouse. Mrs. HarVacancies
befloors,
d greatly• mcreasmg
f
f les th
dlt suppor
fth
'11 b
'ck! f
otte in admir- the num r an convemence 0 the rom e a u s 0
e commuDI y. rold Williams will have charge of
T
. .
d' t
of the
WI
e
qUI
y
org
n
J'
'ted
d
tmod
d
f'
I
Local
activities
are
supported
by
the
affair
in
the
absence
of
the
S
wrt°
retmpngbl-,reLc'bors
ation of the achieved product, when to'm~
an ou
e pre· 're ava- th b
d th .
'"
wa hmore u 'c ,rary s tan d
I
Swarthmore's new high school hIos- rles
0 'th f
t
rth'd f
t et' OYS anH e'r sponsormg
f IUst!•
I chairman, Mrs• Robert P. Brad- , f
or i
reetec'IOn and f our 0ther res80ms· forth February 1. Skillful
~ e ron or no
61 e 0 a u I~ns.
. ow~ver, pro esslO~a ford.
I, dents of the Borough seek election
Proceeds will be used for the sup- aa Swarthmore will elect two direcblending of the old rear and .side corrldor ~ the left are a conf?rence wor ers m~m~m offices to proVlde
walls with a new front necessita- room, prIvate offic~s .for gUIdance the•.coordmabo? necessary for port of a Korean war orphan,' tors to the Board in the voting tat d b
tat
and prmc,pal,
general trammg
advancement
CARE packages'UNICEF
Inter
d t the L'b
e y s e-man d a ted space sta n- counselor
.
.
d
. trmaterlal,
t'
d'
,,I morrowan d M
on aya
1 rary.
dards, not only has saved taxpayers h.'gh SCtohOOhl °llfficehwllthd.glta~s paffirti. an ..r~gls a IOn recor. s, camplUg national House in Philadelphia and· Ballots will be available to all resietc. Com?,umty
dents of the Borough of voting ago
ab ou t $100)000 b U t h as Cl"eated a tlOn on. • a, .sc. 00 I' 's rlct
d d' 0 t •ce,t fac~ht,es,_
U ted F'und
d 50 Chest ort Meals for Millions.
t
t
th t h Id I
DI
prov, es
per cen
d .
I
L-b
h
b th supervISIng prmclpa s an,s rIc
8 ruc ure
a s ou
pease 0
'
.
urIng regu ar 1 rary ours on
nostalgic traditionalists and change clerk's offices, and a f're~roof va~lt of .these operatmg . costs. The reSaturday, January 23, and on Mon_
room. The layout has achIeved prlv_ malnder must be raIsed through the
d
J
2<
t'l 8 P M h
prone' modernists.
.
S ta"
M be h' D'
aYJ an nary u, un I
• . w en
Dr. S amueI T • Carpen t er, S ch 00l acy for each office as well as dlrect us mmg em rs IP rIve.
th e vo t-109 en ds and th e AnnuaI
Board property chairman, long- access to the othe:-. offices and to a
Some of the local men assisting
Meeting of the Swarthmore Public
worn in the service of bnilding new central area f?r fllmg stud~nt :-ec- in this drive are:
Nearly 150 Volunteers
Library Association begins in the
and rebu,'lding old schools in this ords an~ an mter-eommuDlcatlo~s
J. S. B. Middleton, district chairII k
Legion Room, Borough Hall. Ard rad. I0 , man; R. L. Thomson, Swarthmore
Wi Ta e Part in
borough, highly commends the dili. roo.m ~ th p h onograph an.
rangements will be set up for bal_
gence of the local School Authority wh,ch'ls headquarters ~or ,ssulDg chairman. Neighborhood chairmen
Canvass
loting just inside the Library door.
and the painstaking work of archi· announcements ~hat WIll emerge are John B. Aaron, Charles C. HeisThursday, January 28, marks the The term of office is three years.
tects and clerk-of-the·works toward from speakers lD hallways and ler, R. C. Morrow, W. T. Salom and
I "M th
M h" f
th
If H
h
-classrooms. Each classroom can reannua
0
ers
are
or
e
Rudo
irsc
completes ona
attaining "one of the best educa- ceive and reply back to the broad- R. L. Sutherland.
Swarthmore's 1960 March of term of service on the Library
tional plants, one that seems with- caster in the inter-comm room. Ou/;..
Team Captains are A. E. Baskin, Dimes Campaign. At 7 p.m. the lloard on the 26th. During that tima
out a functional fault,-a good job 'lets for possible future TV use A. W. Colhns, J. Crittenden, John fire horn will give the starting sig- fle has been secretary of the board
justifying the trials and tribula- have also been placed in classrooms. Derickson, Don W. Dickinson, John nal to almost 160 volunteers who lor two years and chairman of the
tions along the way!"
Adjoining these administrative J!.spenschade, William Gaylord, will canvass the borough. At the committee on Library Practices for
15no Hue After All
offices are a room lor business John Keefe, C. S. Keder, D. Mac- same time, it is hoped that residents. the past year. Mr. Hirsch is AssisInside
off-white
lights
and
the O·t'the
her gray
stone brick
outer front
walls machines and stenograph y cIasses,. l'hel'son, Hany McCaitister, Jack will
h turn. on ftheir
h' porch
.
. thtol ..ant Director of the Universityf of
divided by glass from a typing McWiUlams, H. P. Morgan, L. J. s ow a S1gn 0 t elr :nterest In e rennsylvania Libtary. He was or..
the building virtually blossoms with room with noise-muffling ceiling. .:;tarer, "'Ie.vin K. Whitelcather and campaign.
mer,y in charge of the Union Libcolor despite Fate, or the steal The transparent partition enables 11. S. Young.
Co-chairmen Mrs. George Staut- rary Catalogue in Philadelphia
strike, having removed all hue from one teacher to ~ontrol both classfer and Charles Bovard have an... ~ where he continues on the execu..
the much publicized lavatory fix- rooms.
nounced the following captains and' tlve committee. Earlier he was in
tnres in the home economics suite.
• • • •
workers:
.
the preparation division of the .New
(Continued on Page 3)
Many moons ago the School
Mrs. Richard Brandt; York Public Library. A native of
Board denied a reqnest for pink
n
Mrs. (;erald Kelly, Mrs. James: Mumch, he became a United States
fixtures since they would cost $40
Methodist Prol' ect to Be
Patchell, Mrs. }(ex Gary, Mrs. AIin 19.38 and came to
more than white ones. Then Mrs.
bert J:iii.cs M.rs. Wuuam Scher I more m 1953. He attended the UnlHenrY,Patterson of Maple avenue
Held Next Weds.,
Mrs. Dame; Hoffman, Mrs. Hele~ versity of Munich, received a masgenerously sent a check to cover the
Thurs., Fri.
GoodwlD, JUrs. J:ienry COles, Mrs. ter~ degree from the University
difference and colo!" choice turned
Dietitian Lived Here
"a·utner, Mrs. James FIeld ChIcagO a.nd a Ph.D. from the UmThe Women's Society for Chris-.'L raDZ w.
to yellow. Now Mrs. Patterson's
Over HilIf .
.tiari, _ ServlCll -of".the .. ,Jl4ethndlst Mrs. }#
•. H,:
contrihution will be returned• .High
C t'
Church .is planning an .. Almost les, lnrs. LeWIS J!;lverson, Mrs. Mrs. Hirsch re:"de at 304 BeDjamm
School Principal William Bush said
en ury
New Sale" on January 27, 28 an.! J:ioward TOmpl
'arpenter.
a student at Midd,lebury_Coll,ego, at
29 in Fellowship Hall of the church v
ered for another month so snow- Dartn/outh House, 326 Dartmouth on Park avenue.
Uapwm, Mrs. Richard Daniel; present studymg ID he~ J~mor year
colored
ones have been installed. avenue, died Sunday afternoon in
.l'4r.. Henry "'enwn, 1I'ns. b'red at the Umvers,ty of };dmburgh.
H
'f I k\
I d f"
G d te H
-t I Ph'l d I h· J Mrs. Charles Grier, chairman,
owever,
I
u-c
ess
co
ore
•
IXra
ua
OSPI a ,
1 a e p IS
H. Lindley Feel, former council..
MIChel, mrs. lieorge Sickel, Mrs.
t
te h
h d t b
d
to f II '
h
tt k aff d will be assisted by Mrs. Theodore
ure evo es ave 8
0
OW
. 0 owmg a
eart a Be 8 ere
J..JtlS.L18 Wettaufer, .M.rs. Lynn ..b..lp- man for eIght years and president
the inevitable decision that in edu- at ·her home early that morning. PurneJl, chairman of local church
of Jlorougn Uouncif for four years,
activities and Mrs.Harry Bernard J pax, Mrs . .annur Loeoen, Mrs. Al..
.,atlonal
a school's daily She was 68 years old.
uuzo TYler, Illrs • .b.ennetn Urotnero, was appomted to the Library
t · importance
t' h
't
I
f W'I . gt
DIM'
co.chairmanj Mrs. Andrew Alex...
opera lOD aU welg 8 I 9 co or A native 0
1 mID on, e' J 188
.alES. .£.lllS .H.umsey, M.rs. Henry I Board to fill an unexpired tenn.
scheme, they should find solace in Bunting came to Swarthmore with ander, president of the W.S.C.S; DunKer, Mrs. lJav.d Ward, Mrs. I He was Council PresiClent at the
th
'd
d
. d
fir h
ts th IteM
d M
Mrs. James Connor, vice.president;
WI e an vane range 0 co ~
er paren, e a r . an
rs.
""cuarCl i'lum, !drs. Lesue lSrool
d
II
fl
d Ch
I B ti
• 1908 Sh
t- AIrs. Thomas Aveson, Jr., treasurea re
on wa s,
oors, an
ar es un ng, m
.
e a .
alrs. lJav,C! .t>lngaam, Mrs. J:ierben became well acqualUted with Liscience table tops.
tended Swarthmore College for a er, and many other willing helpers.
ll"unLlnueu un "'''gel J
brary fmances as tne \,;ouncil work.
Hall, cl"ssroom, office and store- year and later gr"duated from
A~ticles - clothing, bric-a-brac,
ed Wltfl the Library Board to
room walls range from neutral Drexel Institute as a dietitian. For furnltureJ books, toys, shoes and ill
re-eStaonsh the .PuDlic ulbrary
beige and gray to deep turquoise 25' years she operated a tearoom in Jewelry - may be donated or placin conveniently located, pleasand tangerine, with harmonizing Philadelphia retiring about 15 ed on conSignment. Only almost
~ •
ant qua".r•• lin. l'eel n.aCleu the
vinyl asbestos floor tile .arrange- years ago. '
new artiCles Will be accepted. This
al ub U8S. ,Swartamore AdUlt !'Ilgat a~ ::;chool
ments. Blue tile walls in boys' and
Until five years ago her home is not a rummage sale. Articles may
L
R'd
W'II
JUSt, prior to WOrld War ll. He
male teachers' lavatorJes, pink in was at College and Maple avenues. lie brougnt in Wednesday from
rormer eSI ent
I
serveu WIth tne "'avy in World
the girls' and female teachcrs' A birthright member of the Society nOOn unt,l 5 p.m.
Address Members
(Uontlnued on !'I&ge~}
rooms, and yellow in the famous of Friends, she was an active memThe day of the sale is Thursday,
home economics suite set an· aes- ber of the Swarthmore Meeting. from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Settlement
at I :30
thetic background
the plain She was also a member of the local day will be Friday, January 29,
Woman's Club members will hear
white fixtures.
Woman's ClUb.
from 9 to 3 p.m. This is the So. Nora Wain discuss "Present-Day I'
.
New Map Ne.ded
Surviving are two sisters: !lliss clety's second big project for the China" Tuesday afternoon at 1:30.
New entrances and room, arrange· Isabel Bunting of South Chester year. The turkey supper and bazaar She is a former Swarthmorean,
ments will rcquire a bit of orienta· road, and Mrs. Charlotte Green. was he.d in November and a smor- naving attended Swarthmore Col- 'Our Hearts Were Young
tion on the part of the school's 00· of Ridgewood, N.J.
gaabord is' planned for April.
lege from 1915·17 as a member of
and Gay' Set for 7:jO
eupants and visitors. The broadly
Interment in Friends cemetery,
the class of 1919. In 1940 she reT
h
glassed main entrance leads' from Darby, followed services at a Mecelved an h onorary degree of M.A.
onig t
the College avenue parking Jot int.o dia funeral home at 11 a.m. W e d - ,
her sisters, Anne Wam Ody, 1929,
"Our Hearts \\oere Young and
a ground floor lobby. Trophy cases nesday.
and Mabel Wain Smith, i~23, also Gay," a three-act play, will be pre_
are recessed into the opposite wall.
attenCled Swarthmore College, as sented by the ISth Grade Players
Also at the rear of the !obby, do.rs
Mrs. Lydia Rickman, long time U1d her daughter Marie, 1940.
,<>f the Junior high School under
give access to the shop and music
Frier,d and peace worker, and NorAtter leavmg Swarthmore, Mrs. the direction of c..;harles Law in
buildings or art and other roonu be.
man V. Lourie, social worker and Wam went to Washington, where the h,gh school aud'torium tonight,
yond the cafeteria, wlthout going· The annual Girl Scout Cookie at present Deputy Commissioner .ne edIted a news page. Then she January 2~, at 7:<10.
through cafeteria or gym.
Sale will open next Friday, Janu- for the l'ublic Welfare of the Com- .pent 12 years in l;nma, durmg
The leading roles will be played
On the right side of the lobby ~e- ary 29, nnder the general direction monwealth of Pennsylvania, will wn.ch she married George Edward by Betsy Jarratt and Sue Carroll.
tween entrance to ground floor of Mrs. Joseph P. Remington.
speak at the open membership vSiana-Hlll 01 tne .J:~."lgU;:;'Jl .L'iJJ.·~iJ:;.U The complete cast inCl.Udes:
cafeteria and a stairway to second
As las~ year, about 37 percent of meeting of the Swarthmore Branch .,:,erVlce. Later tney made their
James .l\~ayer, l'tancy \Vebster.
floor gym and third floor hallway, each box sold will be going to the of Women's International League Llome ID l!.ngland at !lobms, FUI- Mark Good, Eli Wismer, Steve
is Q. student activities room for county organization, and about 11 for Peace and Freedom, which will iner, .J:sucKingnamshlre. DurIng the BeIK, JOAn ,b'ry, Alison .Naylor, lan
Cabinet and other organization percent to individual troops selling be held on Thursday in Whittier war sne and her flusband openeu !dcll.eag, Janet 1<'U08S, KItty Wynmeetings.
the cookies.
House at 8 p.m.
"nelr home to amah retugees from koop, and ~·.ran l:srill.
Around the right corner of the
The F.F.V. Company is supplyMr. LoUrie will speak upon
(Uontinued on l'age 0)
Stage managers are Bill Gill.
onter huilding Is another entrance ing the cookies this year, snd the "Jane Addams: Unfinished BusiAlan "tallUoru, LlDClsay Mludleton.
to the gym and a divided inside assortment of flavors includes: ness," .and Mrs. Rickman will pre- 3 H, S, STUDEI.S CHOSEN
ana. 1
FOR REI'O ••L OJICERT, cnarge 01 K,mllSrobecJ<, Joan Moir.
left of the lobby, which provides a eream, chotolate and vanilla cream a Person." Mr. Lourie haa a backAnnouncement bas been made of bnerl MaUle, and b'ran Hrll!.
weatherproof connection between filled.
gronnd of many years of intenSive members of !listrict Cflorua who
usners are I>ara J!.D1un, Julie
the rebnilt main building and the
Mrs. Remington pointed ont that work in the field of social work. will represent the district in the H....., J(ooorta JaCl
wing, are boys' and air!s' la...tOrI"" tant 88 the monq, will be used to terest ~ many peoples in tbe Phil- gIven m Harrisburg on January Woou, and Ma~yn J:iJnd. • \
l
with stainless steel shelves for pnt- equip the new Girl Scout camp in adelphlR-Swartbmore area in peaee 30. The}' are Becky, JacbWt, ,~Lewis U stlldent d - .
l
ting boob below wuhatanda and
(Contlnned on p .... 6)
(Continued on .P.... 6)
Robbie Jarrett and Stella Wai'-.
and prompter.
1960 Molhers March
Sel lor Thursday
DRUG STORE
Klngswood 3-0586
it in The Swarthmorea.n-
I
WS 0 S Rea d'les Ior
'Almost WewJ Sale
I
.C~ptain,
i c,t,ze~
Heart AHackFatal
To Edith Bunling
We'll handle your oil burner!
u.
We're ready to give it the-finest service-day and
night. And we're ready.to _give,it t11
premium quality Atlantic Heating Oil-It B triplei:efined.
,
t
You want dependable, economical heat. W" wan
steady, satisfied customers. So, why not gIve us
a call.
Van Alen Bros.
200 W.· Ridley Avenue
Ridley Park
113·4742 LE 2·2440
"You Meet the Nicest Pf{top/~
at
~UiK:~ -
0:
,
To~,
ofP~n~JYlva,ni,,:
~d
1
Speare Bras."
I
,
c....•
SEVENTH AND WELSH STREETS
Monday, Jan. 18
is DOLLAR DAY
For Your Convenience
the Store Will Be
OpenMondoy9:30-~P.-M.
,
Swart~_
nora Wain s Guest
k
01 l'
Upea ar
~
I
Support
Local Men Aid B. S~
Woman's Club ,Plans
Membership Drive
Feb. 2nd Dessert Bridge
~~~;;;:;;;;;P,i;;,J
Tea was served by the h;S;;~~~~
ity committee of the
Church. Mrs. James Patchell, cn,a"_1
man, was assisted by Mrs. Willi"m I
Bullock, Mrs. Clarence Worst,
William Turish and Mrs.
Gibson.
Two large afghans made by the
members were sent to the Naval
Hospital on Tuesday.
BBK
.
UOlleglr Lil)rfl.~-Y;">
A It Y
of Dimes
"They Do Seil Nice Things at Speare Bros."
i& the title of a booklet
which answers the various questions so
many people ask us. We'll gladly send
you a copy without obligation, if you
say "yes" by mail or telephone.
let
aDodor
look at That
March
and
Friendly Open House
Hears Col. Clyde B_ Pyle
The Friendly Open House group
met -Monday, January 11, at
the Presbyterian Church. Lt. Col.
Clyde B. Pyle of Haverford place
entertained the group with his
or slides of the West and Canada.
SBW
i(
the
Alex Clarkson of 238 Bowdoin
avenue died Sunday in the U. S.
Naval
Hospital,
Philadelphia,
where he had been a patient for a
week. He was 68.
Born in Che8te~town, Md. Mr.
Clarkson had Jived in Swarthmore
for 46 years. He was employed by
the Earl Anderson Nurseries,
Springfield for 20 years.
,
Mr. Clarkson was' a veteran of
World War I, a former member of
Campbell AME Church, Media end
was active with the Morton Colored Reopublican Club, Collins-Cham·
bers Post 6541, Veterans of Foreign
Wars of Morton, and the Elks.
Surviving are a daughter Mrs.
Mary Moore, Swarthmorej four
brothers, Guy of
Douglas of Media, Hiram of Ches·
tertown and Charles of Avondale;
a sister, Mrs. Lillian Randolph,
Media, and several grandchildren.
Services were held Wednesday
at the Wesley AME Church,
Swarthmore. Burial followed in the
Asbury Methodist Cemetery, Fairlee, Md.
(Continued from Page 6)
Fisher added just the l'ight cheeky
note in her performance of I~a,
d h
playing with vivacity an
avmg
a lot of fun, apparently.
Now for a word about the chorus
tral'ned autitself. This
. an d
b is no super·
p of ladles
omaton, ut a grou .
dress who
gentlemen in evenmg
somehow suggest that they are
b II
d who never drop
really at a a ,an
t'
m
out of character at any Ime,
80 e ..
t for an
thing of an achievemen
d th
so d
amateur group. An
ey
. I
d f un
ap
wonderful. A spec,a wor• d f0 the•
preciation must halso be sa'
d actor su
ballet during tb e Csecon
. :
I Wlfcmska
perbly danced Y aro k'
and Michael Lopuszans ,.
d b
The three sets were dcsigned by
Henry Gayley and execute
f - thY
Alan Slack and a crew rom
e
chorus, who also act as stage ~ands.
The orchestra, which cont~lbutes
so much to the perfOrmance, 15 com·
posed of 12 pieces, under the bato~
of Philip WaNen Cooke, the mUSlcal director of the chorus for 22
years. Much of the success of
HI
production is due ·to Mr. Co.ok~ s
enthusiasm and energy and hIS Insistence on "attack". A word
acknowledgement of the debt .owed
by the chorus to the Crow
is in order. Thelma is the pianist,
faithful througb the long rehearsal
and performance period; Jane
plays the flute in the orchestra, and
Lorma is the little page, attendant
upon the Prince.
The production is under the di·
rection of William Price, who says
that the make.up people, the promp·
ter and the stage crew should have
the'ir share of praise in making the
whole thing possiblc. The make-np
committee is chaired by Katrina
Ives and Lavina Hurst, Evelyn
Hessenbruch, Betty Bentley, Helen
Borst and Elizabeth Garahan able workers on the make.np bal·
~ony. The scenery was built and
painted by Alan Slack, Glen O'neal,
Jr., Harry Osman, Bob Manley,
Bob and Ducky Regester, and Francis Spickler. Charlotte Maas and
Francis Spickler, Jr., handle the
lights, George Jarden is the efficient stage manager and Bob, =:~~;
Leslie Weston and George Z
have set up the amplification and
dosed circuit television systems.
DonSadler has doneyeoman service
in taking care of props and furnitUre. A Chester company lent the
chandelier in the ballroom scene.
The production plays this
and Saturday night to round
a week of what is a major and
cessful effort on the part of
chorus and the Players Club to
vide stimulating theatrical fare
their members.
LI B
Support
;j,ll1rtllllO;'"
~:- .'; ~_~-;- ~ ":~~_'r:
8th
f~r
WIL Opan Meating
To Be Held Tuesday
Girl Scout Cookie Sale
Will Begin January 29
I
p
Grade layers to
Gl,e l'nree.Acl "av
I
t"age 2
THE SWA R·THMOR SA N
..
Page 8
lunary 22. 19&0
.
the W tlng of King of Prussia on De. daughter of Mr. and .Mrs. George
The Women'. Auxiliary of T~Y· hou~ in Chadd. Fo':oo~n Cott- ee!,"ber 7 at Bryn Mawr Hospital. A. Huuter of Wa1lin~ord. The pa·
NEWS NOTES
lor Hospital had their annual dm· Sprmg. Mr. and M~'th Th
Mrs Westing is the former Betay ternal grandmother 18 Mrs. Fred·
M and Mrs. W. H. Lovekin of ner at the home of Dr. and Mrs. man have. purchasdedf e 2060~i~k~ HUDte~ of Swarthmore and the erick Westing of Philadelphia.
r.
16-d Y
W,-">~· f Ogden avenue home haVIng move rom
'Haverford place are on a
. ~ John
JAI(VtJ. 0
inIOn' avenue. The Edward Hodgins .~IUUUIUUDlUWUWlaUlUl"luaIIIUlullUalllla"n"n"""""'"P"P'"""'""!I""'Ut!lM'trip 00 Florida where they are VlSlt- Sunday evening.
P
t P rk with their two
.
I
rti
M
Robe
t
P
Brad.
of
rospee
Ing In different oca I e..
1 Mr. and rs.
r.
h'ld
Ian toa occupy the former
Mr.. Frances G. Lumsden of, ford of Bancroft road, ~oylan, ~~e ~tt~:: Phouse around the first of
Kelnyon avenue has returned to leaving Sunday for Flollda to VISIt
th
Pompano Beach, Fla., for the reo their son.in·law and daughter Mr'lth~~O~r~ncis J. Bouda of Dart-I
malnder of the winter after spend· I and Mrs. John W. McCartney of
th venue returned Saturday
I'd
'n Swarth., .
mou
a
.
iug the ho I ay season I
MIami.
hy jet from Los Angeles, Cabf., fol· _
FASHION D~MANDS FASTIDIOUS CARE
more.
f
A group comprising 21 people I lowing a business trip 00 Portland, 11_
Mr. and Mrs. John deMoll 0 spent the weekend at Skytop en·' Ore. and San Francisco, Calif.
II
9 South Chester Road
Haverford avenue will ~o to NO;: joying the winter sports. T~ey are M;. and Mrs. Alfred G. Boyd with
Call Klngswood 3-0476
York today 00 attend ~ dIDner:'
Mr. and Mrs. William H. GIll, Jr., their children Mary, Sally and Gor. =
given by "ProgressIve Arc ltec· and their sons Bill and Doug of don -leave today for Schenectady, ~
Aetl1'8 .....1te1' 0( ~ B••rlllI.ot. BuiAeas ......
i
ture." They will ret".rn Saturda[h Dogwood lane, Mr. and Mrs. G. R. NY
here they will make their g
nannlllRl.wIIII1I1IUIDII.
iMrs. John E. Mlchael of
• " at
w 2025 LeXID
'. gton P arkway. ,~.~ma~IDl~"~IIDaII~~
••~IW~W1~.n~p~.~i'~~~~~~IIU~a~.~m~llI~m~""~,~"n~n~lDl~a~II"~II~lIImmmm~~~'~'~~~~~~
d M e Gray and their three children Doc, home
Swarthmore Apartments an
rs. Steve and Lisa of Harvard avenue, They have been guests of Mr. 'lind'
Irvin R. MacElwee of Mt. Holyoke Mrs. Ray Shoch and her son Nel· Mrs. Joseph F. Gaskill of Univers.
place were luncheon guests of Mrs. son of Mt. Holyoke place, Mr. Hen· ity place for the week. Their home
John W. Lord, Jr., regent, Thomas ry Froehling of Wilmington, Del., on Walnut lane has been purchased
II' t J
f
Leiper Chapter, J?aughters of the Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bird and
American Rey.olutoion., last Wedn~.. daughters Barbara and Beverly o.fl hy Mrs. James B. Bu It, r., 0
1
t t
h r
Lincoln avenue.
day. Mrs. Mlcha. IS s a e c al . Drew avenue, Mr. and Mrs. WII· Mr. and ,Mrs. George A. Smith of
Middletown Road _ Media, Pa. Opposite High Meadow
d
man of museums and Mrs. Mac~l. Ham L. Scarborough and their sons
wee Is state chairman of specIal DavI'd and DI'ck of Rutgers avenue Marietta 'avenue returned Tues ay i
(between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road)
from a 12·day flight to Rome, Italy; .
,
programs of the DAR.
,
and Peggy Robinson of Guernsey Taormina, Sicily, and Brussels,
IMrs. Howard M. Jenkms of
d
.
North Chester road will leave to· roaMr·. George A.h'-n of Strath Belgium, where they attended the
Telephone TRemont 2-7206
f H t
Tex. to
~
International Auto Show.
M for BEN PALMER
day by plane o~ ous :n,
Haven Inn has taken up residence
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Ham have
n
attendd thFe mJarrkl~ge Oft eMrSl'SoS , J:y' at the Haverford Hotel in Haver- moved into their new house at 205
Davi
. en lOS, 0
f d
'
f Mr or
Haverford avenue with their sons
Yvonne Hindman, daug hte.r 0
• M' Jame Cokeley of Westmin.
.
and Mrs Fred H. Hindman of
rs.
s.
Edwin, Jr., and Charles. They for. h
.
'11 take ster avenue entertamed at a baby merly lived in Greenville, S.C. Mr.
M
Lei d D ' of
Houston T e marllage WI
.
. th Corpus shower for rs.
an
aVIS
Ham has heen transferred to this
~~~:ti ~~~:I~: C~:rch. e
J uniata avenu~ last evening with area by the Curtis Circulation Com·
.Mrs. Hanna Matthews, English friends and neIghbors as guests. pany.
, ,~
teacher at the high seh,,?I, is <".n.
Mrs. G:."t".;e C=:n~fi;~n~:~ Mr. 'lind Mrs. William A. Welsh i~~)~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
.. ~
valescing at her home In MedIa. nue spen. e W
of North Swarthmore avenue enter~ :
She has been a patient in Lankenau ~er visiting hedrMson Jan: ~u~~:. tained at a supper party Monday
H
. 1
tn-law Mr. an ' rs. 0 n .
. evening. Their guests were Mr. and
o:.~taa~d Mrs. Donald W. Poole Mr. and J\~rs. Da~i~ ~. :~on Mrs. D. Patrick Welsh of Ogden I
f N th Swarthmore avenue en.. of Chestnut ane en r ame a a avenue, Mr. and Mrs. J. Conwell
;'.,rta;::'ed at a surprise dinner par· family dinner :o~ Mrsw.~.ynon~ Welsh or- Haverford and Mr. and
rs. 1 l~m • ·Mrs. E. Laurence Conwell of Coty on Saturday evening in honor of parents Mr. an
. son J aek's b'rthd
y
Ellis of .,Media
in celebratton of lumbia avenue.
thclr
1
a.
.
Mr. and Mrs. William E. Hetzel, Mrs. Elhs b~rthday..
---J
f Th yer road will leave on
Paul A. MIller, fOllDerly of Dal.
ENGAGEMEIITS
r:~~:ay fO: Belleaire, Fla., for the las, Texas, visited Mrs. E. Ne~l Dr. and Mrs. Paul T. Melrath of
'
They WI'II be in Thurman and her son John
res t 0 f ·
",anuary.
. at
1 their
H Fairview road announce the en. Sea Island, Ga., for February when home on Cedar lane recent Y'. e gagement of their daughter, Miss
they will be joined for several 'has no~ returned to Yale MedIcal Patricia A. Melrath, to Mr. Robert
weeks hy their daughter Miss Carol School In New Haven, Conn., , L. Crowther, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. a~d Mrs. Jam;s L. MalOne SHarry W. Crowther of Yale avenue.
Hetzel of Thaler road and their
Bon.in-Iaw and daughter Mr. and three chIldren, 'Molh., Kathy and
A May wedding is planned.
Mrs. Thomas Morris with their Ji~my 0~1 DartmoudthtatvhenUue. had
e. nlver. \ Mrs. Rohert Hun of Rutledge has
children Ann and Joan of Troy, Pa. theIr tonsl s remove. a
Mr. and Mrs. ;J!O F. Spencer of .ity of pendnsylvama ~;sPltaI on announced the engagement of her
Yale avenue rotu" " 'by plane Fri. Mond~y an are now a ome recu· daughter, Gail Lois Steigelman, ,to;
day from St. Pete, burg, Fla. They peratmg..
Mr. H. Neal Taylor, son of Mrs.'
Cox
of
Walnut
lane
Herhert W. Taylor of Eddystone,
t
d
to
Florida
with
Mr.
Mr.
Reavis
h a d moore
leftb
I
tth
be"
of
Spencer's parents; Mr. and Mrs.Y pane a, . e gt~nmg
and the late Mr. Taylor.
R. Chester Spencer of North' the ~~k on a husIDess tlIP t~ the
Miss Steigelman, who is also the
Swarthmore avenue who will reo PaCIfIC Coas~. Mr. Cox, .presldent daughter of the late Mr. David E.
. un t'l
Mark.t1Og
A.so·
malO
I A Pll'1'10 st. Petersburg. of, .the AmerIcan
'11' ·t
.
I I Steigelman, is a graduate of
VlSI
Ann Dean Stratton of York, a ClatIon, WI h
v~r~us ~~ Swarthmore High School. She is a'
sophomore at Guilford College, c~apte~, tfd' t e aSS?ClaVOn w I e senior at the Philadelphia Museum
G,eenshoro, N.C., will he a week· tBe;el'!i'mCc ul mbg.onHe m a~:o~~ebr, College of Art.
end guest of Mr. and Mrs. William lIt s· 0 urn la. e expec ... ~ e Mr. Taylor, a graduate of Eddy.
. f amI'1y 0f N 0rth away
two weeks.
,- Hig h Sc h
I 'IS now a st U dent
h
t helt
Mrs.forDavid
L. Billett of Altus s~ne
00,
A. WeIsand
Swarthmore ·avenue.
' at Pennsylvania Military College.
IMrs, Joseph Seal has returned to Okla., with her daughter Kat~y, He served three and a half years
Swarthmo~e, Pa.
104 Park Avenue
her a artment at the Dartmouth plans to spend a few weeks WIth in the U. S. Air Force.
I
her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank·
p
C
House from Belvedere onva escent I' G k'll f U'
't I
A June wedding is planned.
tJ
Home where she had been a patient. In ..as 1 . 0 ..~ll:versl y p. ace,. a.r~I
B
t'
Jr
and
rivmg
about
February
1\
Mrs.
BII·
'BIRTHS
·
k F . urIS,.,
iM rs. Stoes
I' h f
SII G k'IJ
her daughter Betsy of Columbia' ett IS t e ormer a y as l..
Announcement is made of the ...
avenue returned home Saturday I Mrs. Samuel!>. Clyde of S~arth. birth of a second daughter, Kath. r'"
~
'
te day vacation in I more and Ogden avenues will en· leen, to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B.
f oIIowmg
n·
I rta'
t d'
i Ph'l d I h'
a
Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Mrs. Burtis' the. In a. IDner d . n thl a el Pb In
3~
mother Mrs. Henry Reninger of t. IS evenmg prece mg . e ce e ra- .~
Lancaster accompanied them.
tlOn of the 103rd A?Dlversary of
For MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS
.
. the Academy of MusIc· followed by
Call
Dr. A. Bakl of Kahul, Afghams· the ball at the Bellevue Stratford.
tan, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Her guests will he Mr. 'and Mrs.
MRS, LLOYD E, KAUFFMAII
You are lucky if you need carpet now. New high.speed meth. q
Leroy T. Wolf of Park avenue last i Charles V. Thatkara of "Hopelea",
ods of manufacture and other production techniques' enable
weekend. Dr. Baki is ~ere. on the Shrewesbury, N.J., Mr. and Mrs.
KI 3·2080
us to offer much better carpet today than ever before (in the
World Health Orgam.zatlon ex· Norman B. Browning of Green· ~~~~~~~~~I!!~~~~~!
~ )0
recent past). '
change program studYl?l! at ~e ville, Del., and Mr. and Mrs. Sam- "§IRUWIIIIIIIIIJIUIUIIIIIIIIIDnIlIllIIUWIIIIUIIIlIIUUIIIlIIIIII[O
Gra~uate School ofI M:dlClne, Um· uel D. Clyde, Jr., of Wallingford. g
§ F o r example, we can offer a good.looking, hard.wearing .
verslty of Pennsy vanIa.
Mr. and Mrs, J. Paul Brown of"
I!
~ carpet in all.wool or wool.and.nylon, at $7.50 per squar~ 01
Mr. J. Rohert McHenry ~ho Walnut'lane sail today aboard the C
-=~_'" yard. We can also offer an office.quality carpet in all·wool
teachers and coaches at Washing. S. S. Mormacmail from New York
Served Daily
at $12.00 per square yard. Either of these can also be o'!ered
ton and Lee University, Lexington, City for a three month trip to Cape 5
g '"" in odd widths as well as in the usual 12·ft. and 15.ft. WIdths, 01
Va., is spending his two weel<; mid· Town and alon'g'the east coast of § Both Hot & Cold Dishes! /'"
avoiding waste.
semester vacation with his mother, Africa.
Mrs. William R. MeHenry of ParMr. and Mrs. W. R. Thomson reo ~
$1.25
ieg
One of the best values is 50 I NYlON carpet, priced at $10.00
rish road. This weekend Mr. ~c. cently moved from 19 Benjamin =
'" square yard. Breath.taking beauty combined with exceptional GI
I
II The Bouquet
I
BEAUTY SALON
S
eIa....
I Rose
Valley Nurseries, Inc.
.
I
MI
I
•
TREE TRIMMING
TRANSPLANTI NG
for our
WINTER SALE
I
ending January 30th
BUY One Dress at Regular Price You Get a Second Dress for Just
I
$1.00
•
SWEATERS 1h PRI'CE
•
MANY OTH ER BARGAI NS
.
RUTH D. HANLEY DRESS SHOP
•
.--=
'HOW DO YOU BU y nARPET'.
What is' the right price to pay
for carpet?
.-,
BuHet Luncheon
I
I
!~:~~;~~ :;~ra~:;!;£;:tM~ :r=:=~=:=r~=:=e=ri=:=~=~=h=:=:=l=p=I!=:=n=f=: .:~=u=~ =:=~:;, i!
Williamsoown, Mass.
~
••thadlst w,s,e,s.
"Almost-New" SALE
Annual
WILLIAM PENN TOUR
,THURSDAY, JAN. 28
FELLOWSHIP lIALL-l'art Ava,
Led by Eue~1 Gibbo~s
•
Watch for detaIls of thiS exci'
ting 1960 tour of England and
the Continent.
Artieles May Be Donated or
Writ. now for Folder
:,11
'laced on Consignment
ed J
27
BRING Artides· W ., an.
12·SP.M.-6:JOoI:JOP.M.
SALE - Thurs., Jan. 28
, UI. 10 • P.M.
SETTLEMENT - Fri., Jan. 29
Can
·
I
:::::~i:'i:::::~~~
::::n~:::~~~
Buffel Dinners E ~
=~
5_
~Thursday 5 to 9. Sunday 3 to 8ft)o
~
~
~
THE WILD GOOSE
i
II
LO 6 · 1 8 0 8 '
RIB I
DELAWARE COUNTY
oute, a timore Pike
TRAVEL ACENCY
II S. ORAN&E ST.
I'" ~
,,
$2 75
;
9
(4 Miles Wm of Media)
i
'A It,
~W
".,
"
fl
liE
JS~
"'."
M.lle.1I ......'1IIc
•
& C....,':~!1tt_.
"',
Complete Prke RaIllO •
KI
.rlt.,.. lIP
ID.
,.
'
oocI 3-6000 - CLear brook 9 4646
n~
/II ,
~ V >~~
. . . .
KNOWS
Carpet
Brooke CoHman lamed
, Head Lacrosse Coach
'as Military' Ti'ainllig Officer reo and who died in 1953. Mrs. weh./ of Swarthmore College, clau of
sponsible for the'inllitilry training ster was 79 years of ageandwa. 1901, and is survived by nlec.. and
of Aviation Oadets. Since leaving born in Chester County near Ken· nephews and other distant rela.
Across the hsll are heating and
the
service, he has been a sales rep. nett Square. She was a graduate tives.
maintenance areas, and a' health
Willis J. Stetson, director of
auite with a room for boys and an~ athletics at Swarthmore College, resentative in the Philadelphia area
other for girls, a dressing room bas announced the appointment of and has played two sea80ns with the
Brooke P. Cottman, Benjamin West
CHECK _ BRAKES
GULF liAS end OIL
with curtain"'l booths, and an ex· ave" as head coach of lacrosse at Philadelphia Lacrosse Club.
Stetson also announced the ap·
STEERIN8 and FRONT END
DELCO BATTERIES
amination room. Adjacent is the Swarthmore for the 1960 season.
WE REPAIR All M
'
faculty lounge which will double as Cottman' replaces Avery F. BI~ke, pointment of Eugene Heaton as as·
sistant coach. A Swarthmore grad.
AKES OF CARS
a meeting, room for the School Amherst avenue, who has taken
uate, class of 1955, Heaton played
Board. At this end of the building over as head lacrosse coach at the four years varsity lacrosse in colD
"- .
of Pennsylvania after
near the au dlwnum,
a new door hUniversity
.
lege and was captain of Swarth.
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
'from the courtyard eliminates trav. :~ng served for 29 years 8S coach more's 1955 team. Previously, he
Opposite Borough Parking Lot
el through the auditorium., 1m.;. ~ctosse at Swarthmore. In his
KI 3·0440
Dartmouth & Lafayette Aves.
had played lacrosse at and attended
proved for use as an interim, class.. Ina acrosse season at the college the
Baltimore Friends School. He is
room the hack.stage room in the cast spring, Blake led the Garnet currently a graduate student at \"
Closed Saturday 12:30 P.M.
auditorium will now be used as a to ,the Pennsylvania·Delaware In·
the Wharton School of the Univer.
.tag'; crafting area. FOllOerly such ~ercollegiate Championship. Under sity
of Pennsylvania. He replaces
~.:::
work had to be done in hallways. Cottman, Swarthmore will be out Henry Ford who wlll serve as asto defend that title in 1960.
Library. Sci.nco Expand
, ~
Cottman"s lacrosse experience si~tant to coach Blake at Penn.
U'" the first flight of stail'
economics suite that County oduca. tin School in Baltimore where he MRS. PERCY WEBSTER
tOrs, privileged to an early "peep" ,Iayed )aetosse for 12 seasons, win.
.405 Dartmouth Ave., Swarthmore
Mrs. Mary R. Webster of Phila.
have proclaimed one of the finest ning numet'fus awards including
delphia and formerly of Ogden ave.
to be ~een anywhere. Budding dress the team captaincy and All.Mary.
Specializecllnst;uction - AI/Instruments
nue passed away on December 16,
makers, by opening a double set land honors. His career continued
1959. Mrs. Webster was the widow
of twin doors on garment closets, at Duke University for four years
including GUITAR ., ACCORDION - ORCAN
of the late C. Percy Webster who
ean arrange a genel'OUS three-way
and he was ehosen for the Dixie was president of the Delaware
mirror view. Electric receptacles
ANN HEATON - Head MaioreHe,
All-Stars and Senior All·Stars in County National Bank in Chester
TWIRLlNG- Swarthmore
under built;.in cabinet.. have pilot
College
lights which indicate at a glance if addition to being awarded Honor. ~;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;~~~~~!i!!!;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
able Mention All American in i:
The Eighth Grade Ploye..
,
STRING PLAYERS- We Corry a Full line of
an appliance has been left in opera. 1952.
PIAST.RO WONDERTONE STRIN&S
will present
tion. Abqut to be installed are, gas
"OUR HEARTS WERE YOUNS
and electric ranges, an electric
Expert Repair Service
AND SAY"
7:30 P.M. Tonight, January 22
dishwasher, clothes washer, dryer,
High School Audilwium
Trial Rental Pilin
and refrigerator-freezer combinaOpen Dally 11-15
KI 4-5448
Pianos • Or911ns
TIdets
50 cents at the door
AI,so Friday ere.
tion.
Adulls and Students
Also on the south side is a library
which seems to have tripled in size.
A seating capaoity of 60, or about
10 per cent of the enrollment is
provided in the open hslf of 'the
rOOm. Beyond adjustable shelving,
,
I
_ _ ~----~---which will allow for a normal 15.
year growth (ahout double the pre_
1-'
Provident
Tnmesmens
Bank
and
Trust
CompanY
sent number of hooks) , is a Iibrar.
ian's office ~nd conference room.
~.;:.~.....
"Key" Check Credit Dept.
On the library floor ~olored ~op
I '. '
P.O. BoX 8166
panes subdue light in all south
Phila. 1, Parooms. New combination vent -and
I
heating fixtures in classrooms au"Key" Check Credit mpney
I
tomatically draw fresh air from
Yes, I'd like to have mY, d details and application.
cmtside, mixing it with the warm
I
available'soon!. Please sen
air they create and maintaining
I
-any desired :temperature.
I
Proceeding to the top floor (which
I
actually is the third but is some.
I Nmne&-______
times called the second in. the con.
I
f~sion of calling the firet floJll'_ the ',.
ground floor, the next the first' ,
I
floor, etc.) one discovers the pride
ZQn.ee_______sotatue~------------------I
of scientific.minded students and
I City---~--------~·
their mentors. The entire south side
of' this floor is devoted to senior
high science. Side by side, inter.
communicating and beautifully.
equipped are-: an advanced science
room, a physics classroom and la-'
boratory and a chemistry room. A
glassed office can be en tered from
physics or chemistry area I'nd com.
mands a view of each. A showcaEe
for science displays i. cut through
to the hall from the chemistry room.
The chemistry storeroom haa a
lockable compartment. Also connecting is a biology room witb separ.
;ate preparation room for "speci·mens".
In the east end of the top floor,
former libra"y and art space will
Combines·money in the bank with checking
Select any amount ••• $300 to $3480 •.• up
fol'11' part of a new language suite
account convenience.
to 24 months to repay.
which will include private listening
booths.
.
As you make your monthly payments you
Free life inSurance up to age 65 for amount
rebuild
the amoUnt of your credit to use
Larger Clas5room$
of money you have in use.
again and again, up to the total of the
The new building's 30 classrooms
Free imprinted checks.
amount you establiilh.
represent an increase of seven over
Free monthly statement showing checks
the former school. Old rooms' sub.
Just
one application for continuous credit.
written,
total repaid, total credit still availstandard size was 620 square feet.
able, interest charges, current payments due.
New rooms range from 660 to 770
Interest -slightly less than 1% (0.98%)
square feet. Classroom dool'
monthly on the average outstanding loan
Joint husband and wife "Key" Check Credit
matically lock when closed. AI.
balance..
ifd~.
though they can be opened by turn.
'
ing the knob on the inside, only a
If you can repay
Your 'otal credit is
key will unlock them from the cor.
$12.50 a month
$300
ridor (late students won't be able
How to determine
25.00 a month
600
to slither in unnoticed once a door
is closed). The teacher's closet in
your total credit:
75.00 a month
1800
each room also bears a lock. Separ100.00 a month
2400
ate clothes and book lockers that
145,00 a month
3480
can be secured by a single padlock
will he provided each student.
"Key" Check Credit is a personal line of credit for you to use when, as and if you need it!
These 'lockers line the hall •.
Large slate blackboards stretch
the length of many walls, in line
with the theory that they remain
superior to the more recently con.
ceived greenboard for yellow chalk.
..
?;~§,~~~~~~~-$~~~~~~~=~~~~~~~~
STATE INSPECTION _ NOV. DEC. JAN. '
ROBERT J. ATZ, Merr.
f~.§~~~~~~~~§~~~.g?~;:;?~;:;~=~~=~~
'&'tIfa.tJe
I
/
Fill out this coupon now
--------------
;;»
...
----~..
,
.
I ........
I
----------------~WWUI$~.~8iEP~iD~--------------------------~~
suee.:~=---~~~~~~~------~--~----------------·----~~·~,-·
,
Have money in th~ 'bank
with Provident Traclesmens
~~KEY"
*
*
*
*
CHECK CREDIT!
*
*
*
*
*
.
PROVIDENT TRADESMENS
, ...... ~..,.
100 Park A've., Swarthmore, Pa.
~
r-iJ_!!"S:"~"~"01~Ii:iM~i~~1,,~P~~M~~_~""'~:S""II:"~ I '';'''''--- MEOI....·PA. ---.II ••__________ !,
.carpe~ ~
you intend the
to be used, how long you hope it will last, the number In your
household, any pets, and so forth. PAULSON has carpet in
all price ranges, $4.00 to $25.00. Let PAULSON he Ip YOU • 01
'II' Winter, Comes, Con
Spring Be For -
..J_l__.J..
..,
DELTA DELTA MEETI••
The Alumnae Chapter of Delt!>
Zeta win meet on Thursday at 8
p.m. at the home of Anne Shute~
Havertown.
Bank ~nd Trust Company
-,
THE
::='e=4==:::;~=;;-;;;:;;;;~
__1John Bird Named
THE SWARTHMOREAN
P8g
Senior Posl Edilor
PUBLISHIlD IlVIlRY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORIl, PIlNNA.
ARJORIE TOLD Publishfl1'8
PETER E. TOLD. M,
,
Phone
KIngswood
3-q900
PETER
E. TOLD, Editor
Barbara B. Kent, Managing Editor
Rusalie D. Peirsol
It::t!' :,o~~~!
Ben Hibbs, editor of The Satorday Evening
Post,
that
associate
edi~or
Johnannounces
Bird has been
'promoted to senior editor.
Mariorie T. Told
----,
" te January 24 1929, at the Post
Enu"r£"(, Sit (;f)(':;';'~ Class. at rd'
the 'Act o'f 'larch 3. 1879.
-'
P 8., un er
"
Office at Swanhmore,
DEADLINE
WEDNESDAY NOON
Y JAN 22 1960
SWARTHMORE, PENNA., FRIDA,.
.,
Bird, who lives on Oak Crest lane,
Wallingford, is a native of Hays
Kans., and worked on th.c Hh~YhS
h'l
t'll
Ig
Daily News w Ie SlID
school.'
He became a free-lance writer
while a student at Kansas State
Page 5
, -DicK -FRANCHETTI - tELEVISION,
30 YALE AVENUE'
MORTON. PA.
TELEVISION _ HOME ,Ind AUTO RADIO - .~HONOS
"Bring It to Us or We'll Come to You
d 4 1028
~~~~~~~~~~K~I~n~g~S~w~OO~~i-~iiiiii~~~~~~~
•••••••
DOMESTIC RUG CLEANING SPECIAL
6
9 8 Xx 12
9 x 12 -
$$36.500
0
$6•50
$8'00
$10:00
=
9 x 15
x 18 _
9
10 X
12 x
12 X
12,x
12 x
14
12
15
18
20
_
_
_
-
$8.50
$9.00
$12.00
$14.00
$16.00
0"
rlen Ia,I H k Bral"ded and CoHan RuO's
College and sold his first story to
METHODIST llITES
Country Gentleman, a magazine he
00,
D
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES '
Church School classes for all ages as to help edit a decade later.
6 X 9 _ $4.00
9 x 15 - $10.00
Morning Worship will be held at
begin
at
9:46
a.m.
Sunday.
Thcro
\V
In
the
intervening
years,
he
help8
10
$700
10
x 14 - $11.00
9:15 and 11 o'clock Sunday mornis
also
a
nursery
for
infants
to
d
I'n
his
father's
grain
b
u
s
i
n
e
s
s
,
X
•
ing. Deacons elected at the ~nnual two years of age during this hour. e
9 x 12 - $8.00
Meeting on Wednesday.of thIS week
served as secretary to a congresswill bc ordained and installed at
At the identical services of war- man was an associate professor of
the 9 :15 service. The newly el~cted ship beginning at 8:46 and 11 'ou:nallsm at Kansas State. did
Ruling Elders and Trustees WIll be o'clock Sunday Mr. Kulp will give J ublic relations for the U.S. DeRUeS SALES & SERVICE
ser- ,p
d Id
PI
ordained and installed at the second the third subject theme Jin his' S
partment of Agriculture an so
86 WEST CHESTER PIKE
BROOMALL,
•
ics of sermons based on esus er- stories to newspapers such as the
26
I
.... I 2 5630
service.
EL 6-2962
HI 6-4700
IYIChurch School classes are held at mon on the Mount, under the theme Kansas City Star and to magazines
9:15 and 11 o'clock., The Adult
Holy Habits".
A boutSpeaks
From the Mount - sPost.
uch as The Saturday Evening
Study group meets at 9 :15, the "He
The Senior Hi Fellowship group
Bird joined the staff of the Post
Women's Bible class at 9:30, an~
will be entertained at the parson- in July, 1966, and shortly therethe Senior High group at 10:30.
The Junior High Girls' Choir will age for supper at 6 :30 befor~ p.re- after spent eight months in the
rehearse at 4 p.m., and the Senior senting their program. of Christian Middle East on an Eisenhower ExTHE ,PRICE?
work
in
Africa
at
the
School
of
hange
Fellowship
studying
the
High Choir at 6 p.m.
c
. .
M1
We conduct services to suit your budget
5510D5.;
political situation in Egypt, Sudan,
The Senior High group will meet
The
School
of
Missions
program
Israel.
Bahrain,
Kuwait,
Lebanon,
at 6 :30 p.m. The Rev. T. R. Scott
; •• and all receive the same meticuwlll lead the discussion on "What will begin at 7:30 p.m. in Fellow- Iraq, Syria, and Turkey.
lous aHention.
ship Hall. The youth Fellowship, 'Bird's new position will be listed
Is the Church 1"
Morning Prayers are held Tues- under the direction of Edward for the first time in the masthead
Thorn" will present a dramitic of the January 23 issue of the Post.
days at 9 :30.
program on the Christian work in
The Sewing and iBandage groups
Atrica.
will meet at 10 a.m. Wednesday.
1 ••lcrOD O. PUNIIM.
1111111" IIOTES
The Quarterly Conference NomLuncheon will be served by Circle
'820 CHESTNUT STREET
inating Committel:,'Wili meet with
A celebration of the Holy ComS Chairman Mrs. Oscar Hart.
ouva
H. ~ _
MAIY A.IAII,
, Circle 2, Chairman Mrs. William the pastor on Monday at 7 :30 p.m. munion will be held at 8 o'clock
Hannah Circle w.iU )11eet, at tho Sunday morning. At 9 :30 there will
Ward, Srd, will meet at 10:30 WedTeI"phene LO 3-1511
be a service of -Morning Prayer,
nesday morning.
home of Mr•. Alfred H. Williams, and all dep~rtments of the Churl!lr
School will
meet. A service
of Morn.
lingfard
at Providence
8 p.m. on 'l'uesday.
'.
.
CHURCH SERVICES
217Mary
North
road,'WalCircle
will meet at
the hom. ing Prayer WIll be' held at 11:16., ,
_____
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
of Mrs. William Plummer, 20P
Those 'serving as ushers will he
D. Evor Roberts, Minister
Swarthmore avenue, Folsom, at 8 as follows:
Robert O. Browne, Aasoc. Mlnis.ter p.m. on Tuesday.
At 9:30 a.m.-Steve K. Ip, head
and Mini.ter of Christian Education
Miriam Circle will meet at the usher; W. V. Thomas, Jr., alter·
Sunday. January Z4
home of Mrs. Clyde Cowart, 1604 nate; C. S. Brown, Theodore
9:15 A.M.-Morning Worship
From Camera Items on down to a good assortment
Blackrock road at 8 p.m. Tuesday. Haehle, C. W. Randall, Jr., H. G.
9:16 A.M.-Church School
Ruth
Circle
will
meet
at
th.
hon,e
Toland,
W.
C.
Wilburn,
and
R.
M.
9 :15 A.M.-Adult Study'
of toys and hobby items for the inevitable
9:30 A.M.-Women's Bible Class of Mr•. Charles Swartz, 228 Rut- Woods; at 11:15 a.m.-,W. N. Ryer10 :80 A.M.-Senior High Group
ledge avenue, Rutledge. at 8 p.m. son, head usher; ,E. O. Cramp, albirthday parties.
11 :00 A.M.-Mor~t':isWorship
Tuesday.
ternate; W. M. Bush, R. H. ,F~I11 ,00 A.M.-ehu " ' chool
E.ther Circle will meet a~ the 10ws;F. R: Gray, ilinl'n. D. Hulme.
6 :30 P .M.-Sr. Hi,th Group
home of Mrs. Don Comer, 3U4 Dick.
E.Y.C. will meet at 6 p.m. SunTuesday, January 26
inson avenue, at 10 a.m. Wednes- day, .and at 8 p.m. a celebration of
9 :00 A.M.-Morning Prayers
Wednesday, January Z7
day.
the Holy Communion will be held.
4-6 Park Avenue. Swarthmore. Pa.
10:00 A.M.-Sewing and Bandage
Cottage Prayer meeting will be
On Monday, the Convers;,.n of
Group
Open Friday Evenings Until Corpus Christi Day
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don St. Paul, there will be eelebration,
KI
3-4191
8:00 P.M~ - New Testament
W. Dlckinson,105 Park avenue, on of the Holy Communion at 9:30
Study
Wednasday at 8 p.m. George Pratt' a.m.
will be the leader.
Mission Sewing will, begin this ':
The Church Choirs will rehearse Tuesday at 10 a.m. The women will
on Thursday with Mr. Sc!tt.ler, as meet in the Cleaves. Room and will
follcws:
concern themselves with working
Carol Choir, 3:45; Wesleyan on sewing projecta for the Diocesan
Choir, 4:15; Chapel Choir, 7; and missionary effort and for the NaChancel Choir, 8 p.m. in the Chapel. tional Church's program for overseas and domestic missions. The
TRINITY CHURCH
FRIEIIDS MEETING NOTES
women of the parish are urged to
The Rev. Layton P. Zimmer, Rector
The Adult Forum for Sunday join this group.
Sunday. January Z4
The Women of Trinity will hold
will present Mrs. Galia Bodde, who
8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion
will speak on "Russia Revisited". a Board Meeting at 10 o'clock Tues9 :SO A.M.-Morning Prayer
Mrs. Bodde is on the staff of the day morning. At 7 p.m. a zone dinChurch School
Russian department at Bryn Mawr ner meeting will be held at the home
11:16 A.M.-Morning Prayer
6:00 P.M.-E.Y.C.
College. In the summer of 1958 she of Mr. and Mrs. William B. Bul8 :00 P.M.-Holy Communion
led a group who toured Russia. lock, Sykes lane, Wallingford.
Monday, January' 25
Books pertinent to the subjects dis·
The regular mid-week celebra(Convers:ion of St. Paul)
cussed in Adult Forums Bre fea- tiona of the Holy Communion will
9 :30 A.M.-Holy Communion
tured in the Whittier House Lib- be held at 7 a.m. and 9 :30 a.m.
Wednesday, January 27
rary Room.
Wednesday. Bible Classes will meet
7 :00 A.M. - Holy Communion.
9:30 A.M. - Holy Communion.
at 10 a.m. and 1 :30 p.m. There will
8:00 P.M.-Evensong ,
WITH AN
CHRISTIAII SCIEIICE IIOTES
be a service of Evensong at 8 p.m.
Tbursday, January 28
Spiritual understanding of God
At 9 :30 Thursday morning there
9:30 A.M.-Holy Communion
as
divine
Truth
brings
mankind
aswill
be a celehration' of the Holy
[0 :00 A.M.-Healing Service
surance of healing and redemption Communion followed by a Service
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
-tbis
is a theme of the Lesson-Ser- of Healing at 10 o'clock. At 10 :30
OF FRIENDS
mo entitled "Truth" which will be a.m. the Women's Study Group will
Sunday, January Z4
read at ChristIan Science seI'Vlces meet.
9 :45 A.M.-First Day Sehool
You'll not only cook better, but you'll
'fhe Prayer and Worship Group
9 :45 A.M.-Adult Forum. "Rns- Sunday.
Scriptural passages will include will meet at 10 :30 Friday morning,
sia Revisited". Mrs. Galia Bodde,
enjoy cooking more - with a gas range.
a member of the staff of Bryn the account in Luke of the healing and at 8 o'clock that evening a desMawr College.
Modern gas fedtures make everyday
11:00 A.M.-Meeting for Worship. by Christ Jesus of the maD "which sert and square dance, sponsored
Children cared for in Whittier had a spirit of an unclean devil." by the Evening Group of the Womcooking chores a snap. There's even a
(4:33-36)
en of Trinity, will be held.
House.
Monday, January 25
thermostatically controlled top burner that
All-day Sewing for AFSC
UIIITARIAIl NOTES
makes every pan an automatic utensil.
, Wednesday, January 27
The Reverend Leon Converse
All-day Sewing for AFSC
Cqok meals that are sure to please your family
Fay, appointed Director of tbe
FIRST CHURCH OF
Department of the Ministry of the
on a modern gas range.
CHRIST, SCIENTIST
American Unitarian Association,
SWARTHMORE
will be the speaker at the service
Park Avenue below Harvard
WEST LAUREL HILL
Choose your new gas ranae
Sunday.
Sunday, Jannary 17
Mr.
Fay
has
been
a
'major
source
al your dealer'S or any
~
1'1 :00 A.M.-Sunday School.
11:00 A.M.-The Lesson - Senno"; of support and advice for the local
any day from 9 to 4.
Pili/adelphia Electric suburban showroom.
Pulpit Committee in addition to
will be "Truth".
• ....... Ave a _ CiIy liM
Wednesday evening meetinK eaeb supplying it with a snbstantial list
,
taIo-Cynwyd
week. 8 P.M., Reading ROO1II, 409 of candidates for consideration. He
Darbnouth A..enue, OJ)etl week- brings a personal message to the
PHILAQElPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY
SIao> '" ()II;ca at CIodI T_
daya ex~.pt holidaya, 10-~ i Pri.
for OU'J
•
•
membership 8lUI concncatiOll.
•
dal'nen\Q, '7-t.
GEORGE SHIRADEH & SONS
~~~5~"~5~";5;";!$i;,~;5;,"';;5;~;5;"';";";.";";"~"~"~"~"~"~5~~~"'~~"~"~"~"~"~"~"~"~"~"~"~"~"~:!';'~~"~"i"I"~"~
•
THE OLIVER H. BAIR CO.
_on!
I-=!~;;;~~;~;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=j
WATCH OUR WINDOWS FOR SOME
MID-WINTER SPECIALS
The Camera & Hohby Shop
a
1===================:=_=========:'
BE
A
BETTER
COOK
...
VISIT
beautiful
Newcomen SOC. Honors
Clarence B. Campbell
'Practical Politics'
Nora WaIn Is ,Guest ','
County Federation
'
Discussed at LWV
Spealcer at Club Tues. ,Meeting Set for Thursday
thers' Night Dinner on January 14.
Mrs. J. Harold Dumm followed Mrs.
Delaware County Democrats are
(Continued from Page 1)
The Delaware County Federation Reynolds with a current review of
out to make Republicans, not Demo- the blitz and later took in child of Women's Clubs, Mrs. W. IJashley the clnb and its activities. This year
College Avenue Man
crats,
a strong minority party, as- refugees whose parents were mem- Nelson, Jr., president, will meet at m,.ar, kS,_the clUb's 20th anniversary.
Receives Gold
serted Ch~rles F. ~epburn, County bers of the underground in Norway
DemocratIc Chlllrman,at I the Il11d Czechoslovakia. She also ad- the Twentieth Century Club of
Medal
Swarthmore
League of Women Vo- ministered the Kappa Kappa Gam- Lansdowne for an all-day session
Clarence B. Campbell, College
t~r~:
meeting
on "Practical Poli- rna Faternity relief fund for the on Thursday.
avenue, chief engineer of the Westhomeles. children in Europe.
In the morning at 10:30 Mrs.
inghouse steam division, has been tICS, Monday.
However,
Hepburn
seemed
to
Mrs.
Wain's
prewar
books,
"The
Earle
A. Brown, president of the N" ...d oil new "PP,oollch, • ne" vision or reYlsion
selected to receive the Gold Medal
of yoa, .goal, or work7 Send for fr.e folder J.
Federation
will Sinc.
of the Newcomen'Society in North agree with Phothonotary HO'jVa,rd House of Exile" and "Reaching for Pennsylvania
1937. KlnCO!swood 3.2022.
America "in eonsideration of his F. Reed, Jr., Republican spoke.- the Stars" interpret the Chinese speak on state projects. Those wishTOMLINSOIl COUNSELORS
many outstanding achievements in man, that "Republican or, Demo- people apd the Germans. Her post.. ing to attend and vote on the pro- 546 Rutgers Avenue' Swarthmore. Pa.
the utilization of steam for the ben- crat, the important thing is to play war articles in the Saturday Eve- posed amendments to the bylaws
efit of mankind."
'
a part in .government. People who ning Post and The Atlantic Month- may obtain delegates' credentials
do
not at least communicate their Iy are first-hand studies of the from the president of the local club
Annual Cirl Scoul'Q {
The award was presented at the
COOKI E SALE
, society's annual dinner at Franklin thoughta to those in government EUropean and Far Eastern situa- Mrs. W. Alfred Smith. Past presi:
are.
falling
down
as
citizens
of
the
tion.
She
was
sent
to
Germany
foldents
of
the
county
will
be
honored
STARTS
JANUARY 29tll
Hall of the Franklin Institute there
Umted States. They have only lowing the allied victory to talk during the morning meeting, among 450 per box
All Flavors
Wednesday of last week.
themselves
to
blame,
for
governwith
German
people.
With
the
cowhom
will
be
Mrs.
John
E.
Michael
I
[Proceeds
Go
+0
Girl
Scouts I
The Newcomen Society, whose
ment
will
be
no
better
than
the
operation
of
the
Army
of
Occupaof
Swarthmore.
Mrs.
S.
Blair
Luc~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
headquarters are in London, cenpeople want it:"
tion, she was given every oppor- kie, first president of the County r
ters its work in the history of acSwartbmore's Democratic Chair_ tunity to study reactions of the Federation, also a member of the
Todav-Tesl-Drive +he Now 1960
complishment.. which have contribman
Mrs.
Lois
G.
Peterson
and
ReGermans
in
large
cities
and
vilSwarthmore
Club,
plans
to
attend
uted or are contributing to the pro_
,pUblican Chairman Edward B. lages and to visit Austria and other this meeting. '
gress of mimkind. Its name perpetuates the life and work of Thom- Mifflin, local committeemen and former puppet. countries of Nazi- Mrs. Francis H. Forsythe, a mem- \,
Victor Supar 4.Door
ber of the local club, has heen asked
as Newcomen (1663-1729), the committeewomen, and guests from dom.
50
At present Mrs. Wain, who is to be hostess. Mrs. Forsythe is proOnly
British ploneeJr who contributed neighboring areas add.d to a fine
Improvements to the newly-invent- membership turnout at the first of of Quaker parentage, is living at gram chairman of the County Fed"Can't Be Beat for Quality
four luncheon meetings being held ~endl~ .Hill, where she is engaged eration.
ed steam, engine.
..-:lInd Economy"
by the League this season at tbe ID WIltIDg a new book.
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
Also 4-000r Station Wagons
The Newcomen Gold Medal is Methodist Church.
'ADDRESS MOTHERS' CLUB
,
Available
given In America not oftener than
H epburn procIaimed he would not
GI'rl Scout Coo'-,'e
Sale
"
Mrs. Joseph Reynolds, who servonce every three year8, Teport society officials. It was last given in want a minority representative re·
(Continued from Page 1)
ed as the second president of the
q uired on local government bodI'e. the Poconos wh,'ch ha b
seen name d Mothers' Club and was one of its
1956. A com1!1ittee is organized nn_
11th and Edgmor.t
der the Committee on Science and because such regulations usually "Hidden Falls".
' founders, traced the hist;;,ry of its
TR 6-3314
the Art. of 'Franklin Institute to "form a .trap by which the majorDuring the Neigw,.;rhood Assoc_ inception when the club held 'a Fa.
select and reeommend persons to ity party' manages to own and run lation meetl'ng T ues d ay evemng,
tI;=-receive the award.
the minority as a subsidiary"'. He'd tentative plans were also made for
.
Mr. Campbell began his Westing- rather see one party or the other a Girl Scout Rally t 0 b e h eId ID
take
over
local
boards
an'
d
be
reMarch
durl'ng
ann
I
G'
I
Be
ua
Ir
ou t
house career as a technical apprenfor
them.
Week
Mo
th
308'
I'
d
h
sponsible
tice at the steam division' in 1919.
.
re an
glr • an t eir
He then progressed through varThe Democratic chairman would parents will take part.
ious turbine engineering assigu- like, to see his party. adopt the
Mrs. oDonald Grose presided and
ments before becoming manager of GOP s system .of supervIsors to re- also announced that a Red Cross
including Parts Coverage
the engineering department in presen; commItteemen and leaders First Aid class has been started for
1944. In 1952 be was promoted to of vaIlons areas. News was broken the Junior High School girls.
consulting engineer, and two years th~t Swarthmore's area ,represent- Am~ng the leaders participating
later 'he wa,.. named chief engineer atJv~ o~ t~e County Republican Or- are Mrs. Maurice Webster, Mrs.
for the division.
ganlzation s Board of 15 Supervi. Robert Detweiler and Mrs. L.C.
He received the Westinghouse sors, Walter Weaver, will soon be Gatewood.
Order of Merit the company's a borough resident, having pur· ~""""~..,.,.,.,""~
highest honor, in '1942. He also has chased the Melvin Wliiteleather
TH,OM SEREM BA
received the membership standing house at 632 Magill road.
UPHOLSTERY and SLIP caVERS
200 W. Ridley Avenue
of fellow of the American Society
Functioning of both parties from
8 Vea;. of Swarthmore Referenc..
Ridley Parlc
of Mechanical Engineers, and a workers with a precinct up to
Over 30 Years' Experience
dis tin gu i shed alumnus citation county executive committee and se_
Pllone SHARON HILL OT3(
IN A RUT?
VA UXHA' LL
$1,98l
Loughead Pontiac
,
GET .. _
COMPLETE BJrner Service
*
and ATLANTIC
HEATING OIL
VanAlen Bros.
KI 3-4142 LE 2.2440
~~E~s~ti~rn~a~tie;s~W~~it~h~a~u~t~O~b~li~9~a~ti~o~n~~~~:-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;::;=;:~~=~~
-
from
the collegeof,ofMichiga·D.
engin'eering at' ed:
leetion
of candidates
werefrom'the
describ- "':;~"5~"~~li.!$K""""'"
the University
In reply
to. a qnestion
He is a member of Franklin In- floor both Reed and Hepburn stastitute, Engineer's Club
York, AmerIcan ASSOCIation for dum. Both saId IDdlV1dnal members'
the Advancement of Science, Amer- of their parties would doubtless
ican Society of Mechanical Engi- vote each way.
neers and the University of Mlchi-------gan Club of Philadelphia. He is a 8 Scouts 'Make
registered professional engineer,
Round Trip Hike
commonwealth of Pennsylvania,
and a member of the Session of the
Eight scouts from Troop 1 made
Swarthmore Presbyterian Church. the round trip bike to Tyler Arboretum last Saturday. Scoutmaster
WIL 0
Morgan Wynkoop accompanied
pen Meeting
Garry. Baskin, Jack Renshaw, Paul
To Be Held Thursday Deyo, Bob Seeley, Dan Topping, A Compaot Eoonom), AII·NI. '60 Vlnant
A Luxurious Ne. '60 Ollr),slar
(Continued from Page 1)
Sam Hopper, Bill Willburn and
'and freedom. She is the daughter Steve Hollis.
'
of Lucy Biddle Lewis of Lansdowne,
Lunches were prepared and tests
who was a close friend of Jane covering hiking, firemaking and
Addams of Hun House. Mrs. Rick. cooking were passed by several of
man is a graduate of Swarthmore the boys who had not done so prevCollege, worked at Hull House in iously.
A number of scouts have indi.
Chicago, and has traveled extenA New SDlId '60 Plymouth
si'vely in England, on the continent cated that they are prepared to
and in Russia. Under the auspices appear befor,! the Board of Review
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS AT SWARTHMORE-MEDIA'S ONLY AUTHORIZED
of thp. then nascent American next Tuesday, for certification to
Friends Service Committee in 1917, the next higher rank. Anyone comFACTORY-DIRECT CHRYSLER. PLYMOUTH, VALIANT DEALER
she was a part of a group who got pleting tests for' either Second
into Russia and helped the needy Class or First Class is eligible to
there.
present himself at that time.
This, meeting will serve as the
opening celebration by the Swartll- LANSDOWNE ORCHESTRA
more Branch of WIL of the 100th
TO PERFOBM SUNDAY
anniversary of the birth of Jane
The Lansdowne Symphony OrchAddams, one of the founders of the estra, directed and conducted by
organization.
Henri Elkan, will hold its winter
Chairman of the Swarthmore concert at the Lansdowne High
Branch of WIL is Mrs. Colin Ben; School, Essex and, Green avenues,
progl'am chairman is Mrs. John Lansdowne, on Sunday at 3 p.m.
Carroll. The public is cordially in- Featured soloist will be Norman
vited to attend the meeting.
Shetler, pianist, when the orchestra
plays Beethoven's Emperor Con.
STAMP CLUB SCHEDULES
certo. Admission is free.
FIRST ANNUAL EXHIBIT
The Springfield - Delco Stamp P.M.e. ALU ... I WILL
Clnb will hold its first annual exORlAllllE CDUln CLUB
bibition January 29 and 30 at the
Graduates of Pennsylvania MilISpringfield Township BnUding, 60 tIIry College who live in Delaware
"Where Service Is Best and Prices Are Less"
Powell road, Spriagfield.
County - there are more than 600
An '85-frame exhibition is pl\lD- of them -will orgltnize a local
(FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE)
•
ned. The show will be open from'10 alumni club at a kickoff dinner at
a.m. to 10 p.m. Friday. lunary 29 the college Thursday, Jannary 28.
and from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. ,SaturDr. Cla_ R. JI(oJI. president
Next t~ A & P Supermarket - Drive Right In for Free Parking
day, .January SO. Admlsaion will be of PMO, will address the group at
tree,
ita Initial Dleo!ting.
'
What's Your Choice in a
Fine New Motor Car?
36 ·E. Slate Streel, Media, Pa.
LOwell 6-2044
LOwell 6-354&
,
,", :, .'
TIIB SWA-RTBMOBEAN
~
TB B· SWAaTBMOREA
Page 6
mobile sedan whon stAllen from Up- Princeton avenues on Deceinlier
19; and ,5 paid by Grant J. Wel-.
IEWI IDTE
Garnet FiYe Bows to
ice News
per Darby last Friday night, were
ler of Philadelphia for traffic vioJudy Welsh, daughter of Mr. a n d ·
Oil
Seven-year-old Jonathan Shay of missing. The car, owned by Lewis
lation on South Chester road near
504 Walnut lane spent two days in Marconi of Havertown, bore a liMrs. William A. Welsh of North Ridley Park, Sharon HI
Rutgers
avenue on June 13.
Swarthmore avenue will arrive
, T a y l o r Hospital, Bidley Park, after cense tag stolen from another
Tuesday from Pennsylvania Stata
Will Battle Darby
he sustained cuta and bruises when at 55th and Baltimore aVI!DU,e,
U·
't P k to
f
3d
struck by an automobile on Chester Philadelphia, earlier .Monday m()rD-1
University,
nlverSI Y . a,r ,
Tonight or r
road about 200 feet south of Yale ing. It was 10 :04 a.m. whee lnl'S.1
spend a week with her family.
PI
Gutters
_
ace
avenue at 3 :29 p.m. last Thursday_ Horace B. Pas.more reported
Last Friday night, when the Lit- Patrolman Stanley Shepanski, who .car bad run aground between
. Warm-Air He(;~ing
tie Garnet basketball team visited took the lad to the hospital foIlow- house and that of her neighbor, J.
Air Cc,mditioning
Ridley Park, it found itself in for ing examination by Dr. John H. Harry Beckmann. A witness said
a rough evening. The P'Irkers seem- WigtAln at the nearby Medical Cen- the boys, appearing about 18 or 19
Sheet Metal Work
ed very mu.ch "up" for the
ter said Jonathan, en route from years old, with dark hair and wearand could do no wrong. The
th: elementary school tAl choir prac- Ing black leather jackets, escaped
Myers and
five jumped off to a 20-13
tice at the Presbyterian Church, down Cornell 'Bvenue toward FairBOX 48
quarter lead, but with some
apparently stepped from behind a view road. The Passmore lawn and
shooting by Ron Herbster the
northbound car into the path of a the left front fender of the car K14-1214 CL 9-3358
Gamet was able to cut the lead
southbound one driven by Mrs. were damaged although no explansix points by half-time. The Park- Deotba Dixson of Twin Oaks, Ches- ation of the latter was given. A
SUIIDAY
ers outsco'red Swarthmore 14-12 ter. Mrs. Dixson was held un~er medicine bottle, three-quarters fillWFIL Rldl, - 8145 A,M,
during
the third'period and enjoyed $500 bail pending outcome of m- ed with whiskey, found in the glove
Chlnnal6-WFIL.TY-III& A.M,
Heinrich N. Knudsen
juries.
compartment was not the pr()pertlrl
an eight point lead at the
of the fourth stanza
Police of Springfield, Ridley and of the car's owner, police said.
GENERAL
DISSATISFI ED?
In the last period the bottom Nether
Providence Townships, A Vassar avenue woman paid $5
Pay
dropped out as Ridley '!Cored
Morton and Rutledge joined Patrol- fine on January 14 for a parking
CONTRACTOR
We WI
points to the local lads' four.
man Stanley Shepanski and Ed- violation on 'Dec. 30. A Swarther Week
nie scored 28 points, but the
ward Burgett of Swarthmore 1III0n- more High School senior was as. West Knowlton Road
kers' Iredale got 26 to offset the day morning in an unfruitful sessed a $10 fine January 12 for
Media, Po.
lor
.
Swarthmore scorer. The big dlffer- search for two boys who fled from reckless driving in the South ChesTRemont 2-5487
ON E SALE PER WEEK ence Vias a combination of Ridley '8 stolen .,ar after driving the car ter road underpass on December
Park's overwhelming height
ontAl a lawn in the 500 block of 23. His attorney said he would enCal/ David McCahan, Jr. with a 44 percent shooting
Strath Baven avenue. Authorities ter a Court appeal.
Agancy Devalapmlnt Manlger- mostly from outside. The loss
said a portable radio and tools,
At 3:18 a.m. Sunday, police
Flnkblnar Campany
Swarthmore's first in league
which {,ad been in the 1959 Olds- sisted the Springfield
6 1234
dropping them into a tie for
which came to 325 ·Dartmouth aveI
1;:;:;;;;:K;:;;;ln;:g~S;:;;;e~y;:;;;;:-;:;;;='===~IPlace with Ridley Park.
Dawes three, Butch Hofmann two, nue to take Edith Bunting to Gradr
Then on Tuesday afternoon
Robbie J'arrett two, Bob Kenschaft uate Hospital, Philadelphia.
two, and Roger Anthony two.
Another collision added to the
Little Gamet met
2507 Chestnut St., Chester
ELNWOOD
Sharon Hili, the team which
Tonight Swarthmore visita the list for the Cedar l'Ilne - S",ar·th.. 1
TRemont 2-5373
tures 6 ft., 6 inch Brent
Darby field house for a battle which more avenue stop sign intersection
Swarthmore
scored
the
first
goal
has
turned
out
to
be
for
third
place.
at
3:03
p.m.
Monday.
The
car
of
II-Boar "arable Can
Convalescent Home
Aled.
SenUe, Cbronlo
on Fred Schaeffer's jump shot, but Darby has a well-balanced team, Earl W. Whittington, Boothwyn,
Bal\lJllore PIke '" L1DeoIn An.
Conf&"'lcenl Men and WOOleD.
Sharon Hill soon retaliated to take but hustle, again, will be one of traveling south on Cedar lane, reEneD.eni Food. • 8p ..olo... U ........
BwarlbmOre
over the lead, which it held and indetermining factors. This game ceived a damaged right front when
Blul Crcas PDDOred
creased during the remainder of will be the last 'Bway Friday night it colUded with and damaged the
Estabb&hed 1932
dADIE PIPPIN TURNER, Proprte\OJ
the game. The big difference was game for the Little Garnet. There left front of the car of Elmer Lan!laid, JteslrDI Sarroun4JDp Wllh
Swarthmore's inability to score
is no game next Tuesday and begin- dis, Newtown Square, traveling
Ex""U.n~ U-Hour NarsInc C ....
point in the second stanza while ning with next Friday night east on Swarthmore avenue.
Sharon Hill scored 14. When the Swarthmore will be on its home
Richard Brown of Philadelphia
Klngswood 3-0272
teams left the floor at intermission court each Friday until the end of paid a $Ii fine· January 13 for
~~;*;*;;;*;;;A;*;*;*;*;;*;;*~~;;;*;;:*;;:A;;;;*;;;A;*;*;;*r,*,;;:~;A;;;* I the locals were in th& arrears to
the season. The team now stands at parking violation on September 29.
tune of 24 to 7, which proved
seven wins and four losses for the On January 15 a $25 fine was paid
much of a lead to overcome.
season with three league wins and by John Quinn of Conshohocken for
GET AN EARLY START
In the second half both teams two losses to date.
reckless driving at College and
scored
27
points
giving
the
Hillers
CUSTO., INSTALLATiOn by
WITH YOUR SPRING
a 53-34 victAlry. Brent Kitching
scored 22 points on six goals and
.
H. Do CHURCH
HOUSECLEAN INC
10 fouls while no other Hiller
PERSONAL
FOR SALE
ROOFING
HOW
QtRISTIAN
SCIENC.
HEALS
'II
$1 00 P
Belvedere
Convalescent Home
CLAS SI· FIE 0 ADS
SWI.rtbl'I;~~~~~~;~~~~ :~~~~~~t~~~~~~1
eograph machine,
Springfield Rental Co.
into
figures.
more double
there were
eight For
players denting the column. Ronnie Herbster
and Ben Eckenhoff scored
each, Fred Schaeffer four,
n.
8 I!. WD.... AYe ...
Springfield, PI.
has flo. equ1pmont to help you get floe
3 PARK
AYE •• SWARTHMORE
Klngswood
4-2727
I~::~~~::~t.:~=:;===
good condition. $30,
I,
Delaware Valley_
iob done easier. faster. and economi..
Rug
cally.
Rug and upholstery mompooers, waif..
paper steamers. floor sanders and edgers.
floor
rent. polishers. etc. cne all availabl. for
I
!~~~~W~:~::::~l
For informatIon and fo
Klngswood 4-0660
DON'T BUY IT -
~~~~~~~~~;~~~;I
~
EXPERT P1AIIO TUllia
and RI!PAIRIIB
reserve .,quipment, c:aJI
48 Years of Experience with
AlIMok ••
A, L. PARKER LOwan 6·3555
RENT ITII
an d S on
General Contractor
BUILDERS 'Since 1920'
TILE nOORS • PLASTIC TILl!
FORMICA COUlTER TOPS
ROOFII. Iftd SIDIMB
CUSTOM KITCHENS
ADDITIONS • ALTERATIOIS
Fr.. l!,tl"lt..
prices. Please call LOwell 6. WILLIA.... BROOIS
or KIngswood 3-7282 for free
m
estimate. Garrett House.'--_-;~
. Ashes and Rubbish Removed
PERSONAL - Furniture refinIIU'Wl18 MoWed. Ganera\ Baullllflil ishing, repairing. Quality work
at moderate prices - antiques and
Hardlnl Ave. Monon,
modern. C.1l Mr. Spanier, KIngswood 4-4888, KIngswood 3-2198..:......
rUIIUllllall.III11D1a.,DlIIIIIIDDlmnIl1lDUUnal"""1 PERSONAL - Roofing, spouting, wood 3-4547.
WANTED
is CRESSON PRICHARD
WANTED - Day's work. Monday,
"
and Friday.
"
~
ii carpeting, wall to wall or rug
"
" sizes. Drapes, upholstery and slip
II= ""'0
...
h'
A
§ I,ove],. - custom made. Fine selecat home.
i ..,u ,v;IC Igan venue §_Ii I'
material. Media.Up.holstery,
KIngs-
~= = 1~~gu~tte~r~sJ'~~
~~~e:,,~:.
REAL ESTATE "
-=_i
a
Pa."
1401 Chester,
Ridley Avenue
TRemont 2-4759
i
S
war
th
more,
P
a.
KI 3-1112
I :r~i~~~c:~heerfUIlY
given without ob6.
6-2211 or LOwell
E. LOwell
~S:ta~te;,S~t;":IIII~efl.~iiai·~E~st;i_;I;~~~~B~~~~~~
=Ii
I
~~~T~R~e~m~0~n~t~2~-~5~6~8~9~~~~~~,m~e~III~"'~II"~1Ie~nnn~n~,"~IIlI~I~n,,"~lhIli~II~"~'m~a~"~I I~I1dIi~J
~:~ ~.:~~~e_an.
..
~
SWARTHMORE
EXCELLENT SCHOOL LOCATION
Newly listed custom built colonial home, short skip
and jump to Rutllers Avenue School. Offen many fine
fectures la, the growing family. $25.750.
BAIRD and BIRD
nut
and
chiffonier with
with stool,
mirrorbench
and walmirror. Offer of ~20
. A. C. Wood, 227
Avenue.
J)~~e~~e~·~~e~rugs
.
ti
Quality
work at bar-
••• ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥
Edw ard G. Chipman
housewares
or ~:~~!:~~,? vOl,r I
place
them and
wardrobe at the
Methodist Fellowship
Avenue, Thursday, January 28, 9
A.MJ P .M~._=:--:-:-_ _ _::FOR SALE - Bird's eye maple
IIIpwGOd 4-1500
recreation
rooms,
porches. L. J. Donnelly.
4-3781.
FOR RENT
write
andA~::~
& Upholstery
Cleaning
FOR RENT;;:'::':""F"';-ir-s"'t""fl""n-o-r-a-n-a-r"'-tment. Furnished. utilities inclnd..
.
6-8616
Hilltop
i Jack Pri.;::ho·rd I
~gnmtUl!nmlllwluauIIIIIWIIDlllalllHuaIllR'P'W"H'"d
I PA IN T IN G
;=~=
I
INTERIOR & EXlERIOR
Free Estimates
Klnqswood
3-8761
immmnJJlllRDlmlllllUKJUlnfflllllDlIIlllIIlIIlDlmmllU
F'_DIDI_,nmIDH"IDllDmDllUlBDmm-WII\~
DiLuzio and Sons
~
FLORIST
Formerly.
il
i
CARNS
III BaHImore PIke
, "·'elK
-
Two
ROGER
RUSSEU
Photographic Supplies
Jewelry Repaired. Ph.: KI 3-al'
EMIL SPIES
Wr\TCBMAKh
.......
_ ...,.,:., 1'. C. _ . _ S PIne WtAeIa aIII.. 111 Yale Aft.
~ RepaIrs
~ Pa.
I,
-
BTATB '" MONROB 8'.l'8.
IDOlA
LOw.1I 6-2176
COl'...
IP••
_
~~ .V~
.
•
I'.'
.
Mrs, William R ..McHenry of Parrish road entertained at dinner and
The piano students of Ruth Dun- bridge Friday evening.
can will participate in the first of
three music workshop programs
planned for this term to be held at
International Affairs
her home tomorrow at 10:30 a.m. I
The workshop Is a combination
DESSERT BRIDGE
student's recital and music appreciation series. Most of the studenta
share in the planning of these proWOMAN'S CLUB
grams.
PLAI MUSIC WDRKSHOP
Mrs. Samuel D. Clyde of Swarthmore and Ogden avenues entertained at an informal dinner Sunday evening.
Sunny Brae
..,tring
and Hoge,
many
bobby
nail,was
more. pin,
Winner
Ronny
who received a Swarthmore pennant.
Later in the evening, Rich Kent
and Jerry Wizon ran a tape recorded Sound Contest of 17 different
sounds, such as an air hammer, ba_
con frying, winding a clock and a
grandfather's clock. Bill Hladky detected most for this contest.
The game of "Skittles", newly
purchased for Canteen, was set up
in the middle of the dance floor and
many tried their skills at spinning
a top to knock down pins placod al_
most impossibly behind various
partitions, Ping-pong made Its first
appearance since Summer canteen\
at Trinity Church, and was constantly enjoyed by many. This was
placed in the corridor and somehow
the ca.rd plays were able to continue
playbi'g
piac~: . ...
.\Ifr. and Mrs. Carl Anderson and
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gargiulo
were chaperons, This week Mr. and
Mrs. George Buzza and Mr. and
IIIIrs. Maurice Webster will be on
duty.
.
iil"in·.-same -
(Continued from Page 1)
Michener, Mrs. Joseph Corr, IIIIrs.
Elwood Allison, Mrs. Stewart
Flood, U\{rs .. Merrill Hayes, Mrs.
Robert Clothier, Mrs. Edward Cratsley.
Captain Mrs. Hobart Swan; Mrs.
Clifford Renshaw, Mrs. Porter
Morgan, Mrs. J. B. S. Middleton,
Mrs. Johan Natvig, Mrs. Edmund
Jones, Mrs. Donald Dye, Mrs. Horace Renshaw, Mrs. George Logan,
Mrs. Bartine Stoner, Jr., Mrs. Robert Hopkins, Mrs. Kenneth Scott,
Mrs. William Craemer, Dr. James
Nelson, ·Mrs. Victoria Herndon,
Mrs. Sadie Quinlan.
Captain, Mrs. Charles Gerner;
Mrs. . Irving Lachman, William
Hartman, Mrs. George Whitacre,
Mrs. Arthur Wahman, Mrs. William McClarin, Mrs. Arthur Moscrip, Alice Marriott, Mrs.' Frank
Murray, Mrs. Donald Follet, Mrs.
Calvin Naylor, Mrs. Barton Calvert, Mrs. Robert Depue, Mrs. Jack
Hunter, Mrs. William Bush, Mrs.
Buchanan Harrar, Jr.; Mrs. Richard Hunt, Mrs. R. T. Bates, M1'II.
William Collenberg, Mrs. Howard
Sipler.
Captain, Mrs. John Schumacher;
'IIIIrs. Robert Taylor, Mrs. James
Blakiston, Mrs. James Donovan,
Mrs. Casper Garrett, IIIIrs. David
Eynon, Mrs. Hilton Duling, Mrs.
lIarry Breakell, Mrs. RaYmond
Fellows, Mrs. Robert Borer, Mrs.
Edward Dawes, Mrs. Morris Hicks,
Katherine, and Elizabeth Bassett,
·Mr!!. Irwhi Hally, Mrs. Ray Shuba.
Captain, Mrs. Charles R. Innis,
Jr.; Adrienne and Frances Shero,
Mrs. F. weston Whittier, Mrs. W.,
E. Dungan, IIIIrs. Ellis Ridgway,
Mra. Morgan Wynkoop, Mra. Vineeat C&rroIl, lira. Ri",,*rd ·Enion,
Danlnan $1,00
Bring Card.
Reasonable Pmo.
CIDER
Alwalls Good
Eggs - Poultry - Potatoes - Fresh Vegetables
-VtSIT-
Wolff's Apple House
$7
Alice Barber Gifts
February 2
APPLES
A Specialty -
I
...
!ua,dlY, 1 P,M.
Orchards
Large Crop - Finoe Quality -
V I t'
Oil Peintings
Nice Open Fire
OPEN ALL WINTER
Hours:
i.U811·
9 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. PbDne LO.en
Pannall Raad
-:~:K:I=n:g:S:W:O=0:d~3:-:1:9~O=O~~~~2~5~I~C~OI~le~g~e~A~V~e~.=~K~I~3~_~9~9~2;7~~~s~un~d~a~Y~I~o~a~.m~.~-~6~:3~0~p~.m~.==L~IM~A~'~P~A~'~=~=~Y·T~~~.\I~;c~so~l~;:~;~=~
Alil'rlcoofthctIvooJ';'.20Thrv23,IWO
... -. - ..--__
_.__ _
1'here's A Dellghtf~17;ie;,o:;~:~.;'tei~iI
9 P.M., frio 'til 10 P.M.
Lancaster Brand, 'U'1.Y COOKe.
H
31
Shankless
Portion·
lb.
C
Butt
Portion
....
(Some ,Ibs Nmo.ed.)
.
Shanlcless . Half
,-'
",
.. - .
_ , . ho... oIIohII7 h_..1
Lancaster Brand, Clven-Ready. None Priced Higher I .
Lancaster Brand Tender, Milk-Fed
Rib Roas. 1b,69c Veai Roas.
1960 Mothers March
Set lor Thursday
Jack Harant
Havertown, Pa.
BprtnpleJd, Del. eo.. _
Pianist
stress for dance studio recital. For iI
information phone KIngswood 3- ~_
Klngswood 3-0450
3688 or LEhigh 2-3959.
;;
WANTED - Experienced girl .-tCLiSLiillldDDlmmlllDmlllllllllnlllllllnlllCIIIIUIIIItIU:
wants day's work for Tuesday or
Wednesday. TRemont 6-5606.
Picture Framing
tens, male-=-Homes
and female.
forHou!'\:t>brotwo
ken. Phone KIngswood 4-0204.
"'I saw it In the Swarthmorean."
1M1'II. Thomas 1III00re, Mrs. Ford Rob-I J h B b ,- R
•
Inson, Mrs. Frank Wildebush, IIIIrs. 0 n ro ec.. ecelves.
A. Wesley Hoge, Mrs. Charles BroHonorary Law Degree
Saturdar's Program gan, Mrs. Louis Dethloff, Mrs;
Dr. John R. Brobeck of Vassar
Program Cancelled for
Griffith S. Townes, Mrs. Brodie
Crawford.
avenue attended and participated
N ext Saturday
Captain IIIIrs. David Speers, Mrs. in the recent science symposia held
January 30
Rodney lIIIiller, IIIIrs. Walter Lar- at Wheaton. College, Illinois, JanuCanteen tomorrow wiIl be a Reg- son, Mrs. Frank Alexander, Mrs, ary 7 and 8.
ular Canteen with dancing and Albert Bullard, Mrs: Herbert EdDr Brobeck .
f
d
cards under the supervision of, ney, M~s. Robert Solts, Mrs. Stan. .
,s a pro essor an
Anthony Pinale, in Donald Hender-/ley Steciw, Mrs. James Livingston chalf1nan of the department of
son's absence. Next week there will Mrs. Frank Mulloy, Mrs. Jack physio~ogy at University of Pennbe no Canteen in observance of the t .Cushing, ·lIIIrs. Arden Johnson, Mrs. sylvama, and an alumnus of WheaJunior Assemblies for grades nine Clark Allison, Mrs. Lucien B'lr- ton College.
and 10 and class parties for the nett, Mrs. Richard Eckenroth, IIIIrs.
He was presented the honorary
11th and 12th grades.
J 08eph Layton, IIIIrs. Thomas Lin-I degree, doctor of laws, by President
Two weeks ago at the Talent ton, Mrs. Don Dickinson, Mrs. Edith V. Raymond Edman of Wheaton
Show, that had an audience of 218, BI'Ilck, Mrs. Albert Baskin, Mrs. College, at the Founder's Days contwo groups played and won $6 for Aaron Fine.
vocation, January 9. He was also
each group. They were Andy HopResidents are advised that dur- given a Centennial award at the
kins and Sandy Newcomb from the ing the week preceding the ';'arch science banquet for his outstanding
Episcopal Academy who played two pamph\l!ts will be left at thei; contribution to society as a son of
electric quitars; and Phil Beards- doors, one of them a questionnaire Wheaton College.
ley who played the druins with which the, National Foundation I-F;;;:;:;;;:;:;;;;;;;;;:;:;;;:;:;;;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~
Dave Grooters at the piano. When hope they will fill out for its comthe high school gets back to regular, pilation of statistics. These quesa en Ine
sessions, there should be time for tionnaires may be handed to the
spacial
new combos and singing groups to volunuteer calling on Thursday
Portrait
practice and then 'Perform at Oan-' night. .
I
8
x
JOin
de luxe folder
teen.
....
•
Last week with 144 attending
(tbe Senio.r Class was conspicuously absent), a Scavenger Hunt was
Philip Mayer
held at the opening of Canteen.
15 South' Chester Road
The articles to be observed were a
Swarthmore
Studio 01 Photography
rubber band, blue pencil, toothpick,
Swarthmore
on Location Cleaning
:~~~~~~~~~~D~~IWANTED
cove
facilities.
Swarthmorean.
Ilealar 811t881
fllt~Me-~.#1
Rump
lb.
280
Yellow Sweet Potatoes
V~w.o..£~.' .
bakes for your pleasurel
Strawberry
O~ange
or Lemon
CHIFFON CAKE
SAVE lOci Light
'n' Deliciousl Spicily
Iced!
ea.
49
c
Princess Table Napkins
:;~::k
:";,~;..:d
pkgs.
pkss.
pink
Daluxe Toilet Tissue
~~:~~: :~::
or pink
Princess Aluminum Foil
Princess Wax Paper
Dacorat~
Book Matches
5
2
2
3
490
ron.
43c
25ft.
rolls
100 ft.
rolls
pka••
350
of 50
~~~~7 - .. 18e
490
uu:<.,
Fresh Spinach
~. 170 ::''' 330
Reg. 39c Value! Banquet Br;and
Fresh Apple or Cherry
•
•
FROZEN PIES
I
SAVE
17c
•
I
6 of 400 SI
4 of 80 390
SSe
•I
I
2D BIG WEEK! PAPER SALE!
Princess Facial Tissues
•
•
leg
lb.
Extra Large, "Citrus Fruit King", Easy to Peel
enlple Oranges
Lam'ons .....
55'
3
. 22-oz.
pkgs.
'1-00
Specian Save 20cl Acme's Own Household
Kee Liquid Detergent
22-oz.
can
390
1.0c Off Labell Acme's Own Creamy, Smooth
Ideal Peanut Butter
20.0..
ia,
45°
Joan of Arc Brand
Kidney Beans
2
15-oz.
ca ••
25°
2
d ...
99<
Why Pay More? For eggs at your doorl
Ideal Large Eggs
B?
Big New Economy Sizel
Same Delicious Flavor!
-.N%'··lnstant -Coffee
SWAlmiMORl STORE, Chesl. Road
\.
~ Open Thursday and Frrd~ Evenings ...,
10
Family-Size
l0-0z. jar
'1 35
,
"
THE 'SWARTHMOREAN
l'age8
"
L"lv"lngston Renamed E'IectToL'brary, Directors
morrow an dUd
Mon ay
"t
h
'Te School Aut orl Y (Continued from Page 1)
I
Howard G. Livingston of Rutledge was reelected to his second
five-year term on ihe Swarthmore..
Rutled e Union School Authority
War I. He is an elder and former
trustee of the Swarthmore presbi5
terian ,Church and taught for h
years in its Church School. T e
g
M
for
Wednesday evcning by the School Philadelphia District ~nager _
Keeler
E
Company, Botler Manu
Board,
. . facturers,
'
The request of Mrs, Pnscllla
he an d Mrs. Peel. make
av'f
t he h' h m at 107 ColumbIa
Swan for part-time status or
t elt 0 e
.
h~
approaching semester, was honored nue. They ha~e three chl~~;en ~n:
by the Board, Anthony Gena of used the LIbrary ,stea I ~ eers
Upper Darby a graduate of Lock daughter Mrs, Davldh M. h!'ld n'
'
C II
D
has tree eIre
Haven State Teachers a ege, was rew avenue".
he Lilec ted to tske over most of Mrs. equally enthUSIastIc about t A
e
I
Th '
Craig is an rmy
Swan's high school geometry c ass· brary.
elr son
M
es for the remainder of the school private ststioned at Fort Kn~~·U ~.
year. He will also observe Mrs. Peel is a graduate. of Cor~e
. ntSwan as she continues with a spec· versity in mechamcal engmeerm~
ial senior geometry group under Frances J, Bouda, 21 DartmfO\
the Yale program.
avenue, has been a rn~mber 0 ~e
Joan M. Bortz of 636 Cresson Franklin Institute LIbrary .Co lane was added to the high school mittee for several years. He 's the
stsff as switehboard operator and head of the Patent Law Depart.;
secretsry.
ment of Scott Paper Comppahn.r ~nl
Russell Jacoby, West Chester, the vice-president of the
Ia ewas named collector of delinquent phia Patent Law Ass~ciation •.He is
per capita taxes.
a graduate in mechamcal e~gmee.rA portsble spinet piano for use ing of the University of WIsc,onsm
in the upper elementary classrooms and in law of the Temple Unlverswas ordered from Upper Darby ity Law School. A resident of the
Piano Center, low bidder, at a cost Philadelphia area for the past 17
of $360. Nine fire extinguishers years, he and his wife have resided
costing a total of $167 were order- in Swarthmore for the past four
ed for the new high school from years. They have two sons, one in
U. S, Fire Protection Company.
the fourth grade and one in nurA four-day extension of sick leave sery school. The family is enthuswas granted Virginia Allen, girls' iastic about using the Library, Mr.
physical education airector, who Bouda is chairman of Cub Scout
hss been ill with phlebitis.,
Pack Committee, Swarthmore Pack
It was reported that School Di- 432.
rector Newton Ryerson had suffiMary Virginia Harris, Lt. Comciently recovered' from his recent mander USNR, served as Assistant
au~rnobile
accident
to returnPrinci·
home
last Saturday.
Supervising
pal Frank R. ?liorey, injured in the
same collision, _remains in Chestnut
Hill Hospitsl.
Schedule Thursday for
Report Card Talks
Mrs. Ned Pyle presided at the
midwinter meeting of the Parents'
Council on Tuesday January 19.
Thomas Boyle gave "a presentation
on the question of reporting to parents and the difficulties involved.
He showed samples of the report
cards to be used this year as a
trial, along with conferences, and
presented three teachers to explain
them - Mrs. Abbe Enders, Kindergarten; Mrs. Janet Groff, first
JBDua.rY 22,
,
,
he recalled
of The Swarthmorean staff, Mrs.! moreSicte In
those
dd';i:~day
games.
h
. naUstic the a ur day an
Hulme continued er' Jour
h' d,'scover v that Porter brought
. d ,comm unity
ser· 'he
I pucks.
S .extra sticks and even
inter,est in vane
war'h.
• the
•
vices. As a mem ber af the S d'ted
skates for t\>os. games. H e
more Junior Club Board, she e ~r stayed 'afterwards to help the little
the club paper and,served as ~ ICi boys He was the originator of hoc·
ity chairman. Sh~ is a me~h~r:h key ~t Hershey.
Trinity Church m whose b
f
Percv Belfield Michigan avenue.
h I h te ches is a mem er a I
•
"
h M W 'te
Se 00 s e a ,
h
Who played lacrosse WIt
r. 81 ,
the evening group of ChUbric. :~mfenr recounted anecdotes portraying his
f II h died pu ICI., a
d
and Holiday
last a Fair.
an She acted in the for~er
f
te nimate
as "not Ita was
e·
the
m:U"
Afterwards
euslve that. Mr. Waite would stl'Il
Players CI ub pro duction of Tead es divulged
house o~ the ~u,:ust Moon and 0, be playing lacrosse if there was a
dramaltc revlewmg.
. place to hold the games.
Florence J. Lucasse" past preslThomas B. McCabe, South Chesh W
Club of
dent of t e
oman s
,
ter road president of Scott Paper
Swarthmore and present chatrmatn Company' statl'ng that he had done
D rtmen
,
of the club Literature epa
, business with ~r. Waite for more
is a resident of Dartmouth House. th n 32 years described his non.
She is a graduate. of ~alamazo.o ~ssure sale;mansbipJ and comCollege and the Umverslty ,of
!ented on his desire to help others.
cago with a masters degree.m . uMr Blake concluded by reading
cation from Harvard UD1vers~tYh' ome' of the telegrams and letters
She taught Lstin at Cendtrafl Hlg ~rom all over the country, Japan,
School, Fort Wayne, In" or 30
~~_
years. Miss Lucasse :ame to .~"
,
Swarthmore in 1949. She IS a memo
ber of the Writer's Club of Dela.
ware County and leader of its artiele workshop. She has also served
the Woman's Club as publicity
chairman, and corresponding secretary. She is a constant and devoted
user of the Library.
WOOL DRESSES
1h
Porter Waite Honored
At Testimonial Dinner,
More' than 260 'athletes and
friends ()f Porter H. Waite gathered Wednesday night "to psy tribute to a guy who has don'e a lot
for most Df us." The tpstimonial
dinner held in a Springfield inn,
pri,ce
SWEATERS
20% off
HATS - $2.00'
IH Call
aDoefor
Yes, by
ail means
call a physician
when there is any question that an illness Qr
injury may be serious.
A ','stitch in time" may
sav-e a great deal of
nc~cilcss suffering. And
ii's cheaper too! Also.
I"e jure to brln;,;.
us.your
,
,:,,:-~scrJPt1om;.
CATHERMAN'S
JOYOE LEWIS
DRUG STORE
13 South Chester Road
Klngswood 3-0586
:~~~~~~~~~~~~""~"'g~~~~~~~~~~~§~-§-§~~~
,...
Librarian
Swarthmore
lic Libraryofinthe
1957,
a post shoPubresigned to travel abroad with her
mother Mrs. Shirley Borden with
whom Miss Han-is makes her home
wasanclimaxed
the recorder
presentation
of
electronicbytape
and
speaker, and the "announ~ement of
Mr. Waite's honorary Life Membership in the National Lacrosse
in thc Swarthmore A'Partments. In
1954 Miss Harris was Periodical
Librarian at West Chester State
Teachers College. A native of St.
Louis, Mo., she graduated from
Washington University there and
received a masters degree at University of Chicago.,For four years
prior to World War II she was Assistant Dean at Maryland College
for Women. In 1942 she joined the
Navy, one of the original 18
WAVES, and served as the officer
in charge of instruction. She is the
author of "Guide Right", Navy
Handbook for WAVES and. SPARS
Coaches Association,
24 North Lansdowne Avenue
Lansdowne
In remarks that were chafing,
Our 15th Year
kindly and affe~tionate, spokesmen
from the fields of basehall,
General Electric Appliances and Television
and lacrosse, and from t~e huslOe~s
Air Conditioners _ We Install Any Malee
world honored Mr. WaIte for blS
contribution as a player and c~ach,
BEFORE YOU BUY • • • •
.
h'
'te
°t
a
busmess
"
P
d
S
and .or IS 10 grl Y as
• Check Our Discount flces an
ervlce
man.
'.
I I . Check 11 Merchandise Is New 1960 Mod, els
Mr. WaIte, who has heen an a
around athlete and co~c~ for mo,:e
HENRY MACATEE _ MANAGER
years than anyone defmrtely spe:lfied, has oper~ted an. automobIle
sales and servtce ststlOn at Ya e
For Low Dric:es _ Just Call
and South Chester roads for 34
•
years.
C L Wilcox
MA3-0767
,
WILCOX APPLIANCE CO.
h~key
" D
rt
Our Television eAlce epa men
t
Anne Johnson
'.
.
•
WINTER
DRIVING
AII·Wanted
Coat Styles
All Fa!11ous Wools
... and All Just
PORTER H. WAITE, Inc.
Peter E. Told
Yale Avenue and Chester Road
Swarthmore, Poll.
All Unes oIlnsurclnce
Klngswood 3-1250
• •_01lBl&.a,
Klilgswood 3-1833
STATE INSPECTION ENDS JANUARY 31st
the
March
01 Dimes
•
fashion lined and detailing. All famous name
woolens, tweeds, plaids, and solid colors. All the
newest styles in colors, petites, wom~n's and
half-sizes.
Support
THE SWARTHM
the
•
March
01 Dimes
VOLUME 32 - NUMBER 5
Swarthmore, Pa•• Friday, Janual1Y 29,1960
Hirsch, Peel Elected
T L"b
B d
0 I rary oar
Dancing .Classes Will
Meet Sat., and Monday'
$4.00 PER YEAR
\
Resume Old Schedule
In New H. S. Monday
Junior Olub Fashion
Show Set for Tuesda,
Intermediate Assemblies will
After three and a half semesters
Exhibit to Give meet Saturday, January 30. The The Annual Meeting of the on split sessions since its maill
Card Party, Dessert Also
ninth grade class will meet at 7'45, Swarthmore Public Library Asso- building burned in April 1968,
Preview for New ,
with Mr. and lIIrs. Krenikoff as dation was held in the Council Swarthmore High School will reP;lanned for Gala
Class Term
hosts, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. chamber on January 26, 1960.
turn to a single session on Monday,
Evening
The Community Arts Center on John S. Torrey, Mr. and Mrs.
Following closing of the polls at February 1. The school day for the
Rogers lane, Wallingford, is hold- George L. Shoemaker and Mr. and 8 p.m. and a counting of the bal- remainder of the year will include
The Junior Woman's Club of
ing Open House on Sunday from Mrs, Howard Jackson. lots, the judges of election inform. a music period from 8 a,m. to 8:42. Swarthmore promises a gala eve3 until 5 p.m. as a preview for the
Tbe 10th grade class will he ed the hoard that Dr: Rudolf Hirsch The morning homerooms fer at- ning on Tuesday when the club
classes that start the following chaperoned by hosts Mr. and Mrs. of Benjamin West avenue and H. ten dance and announcements will sponsors a Benefit Card Party and
Monday and run through May 14. Herbert E. Michener and assistants Lindley Peel of Columbia avenue begin at 8:45 a.m. The Junior High Fashion Show beginning at 8 p.m.
The occasion will be highlighted Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Gray, Mr. and had been elected by members of the lunch period will be from 11 :26 to at the Woman's Club on Park av&by the opening of the Twelfth An- Mrs. Robert Frost" and Mr. and association ,for three year terms to 12: 11. Senior High lunch period nue.
nual Students Exhibition, and by Mrs. Edward Dungan.
fill the two vacancies on the board. will be from 12:161<\1 p,m.
Spring fashions by a local store
demonstrations of ch.sswork by
The Swarthmore Junior Assem- Mr. Gowing announced that Mrs.
The conference and assembly will be modeled by members of the
the faculty and members.
blies will be held Monday, Febru· Peter E. Told had been allPointed period will be from 2:45 to 3:30 club. The models are Mrs. Joseph
William W. Price, i>resident, ary 1, at the Woman'. Club. Host- to serve a two year term as a repre- ,p.m. Other school activities will he_ Carr, Mrs. Charles Carroll, Mrs. S.
says, "This opportunity is design- ess and assistants for the sixth sentative of Borough Council.
gin at the close of the regular ses- H. Miran, Mrs. Brooke Cottman,
ed to acquaint the public with the grade will be Mrs. Edward W. CosBoard Treasurer Richard K. sion-3:30 p.m,
Mrs. Donald Aikens, and Mrs. John
variety of artistic endeavors offer- lett, Jl\, Mrs. Robert Bird, and Noye reported the anticipated reDuring the rehuilding of the Torrey.
ed by the staff of the center, as well Mrs. William A. Welsh.
ceipts for the budget year were ex- school, grades 10, 11 and 12 have
The international affairs comas a chance to meet prospective
Those for the seventh grade pected to be about $16,600 and at attended from 8 a,m. to 12 :26 p.m. mittee is making the arrangements
teachers on an informal basis."
group will be Mr. and Mrs. John the halfway point in the year ex- with grades seven, eight and nine for the evening of fun. Members
New courses have been added and P. Espenschade, Mr. and Mrs. penditures were almost ,precisely occupying the same rooms in the
are Mrs. Howard S, Gilliams. chairold favorites expanded to accom- Stokes Burtis and Mrs. Douglas over half this amount.
unburned section from 12:30 to 6
man; Mrs. Wilfred Brown, Mrs.
modate public needs. Interests for Davidson.
Librarian Bettina Hunter's an- p.m.
James Bryan, Mrs. Thomas Jones,
the whole family are emphasized.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Kamp nual report for 1959, the 30th anniJr., Mrs. Gerald Perry, and Mrs.
On the children's level, Eleanor will be hosts for the eighth grade, versary for the library, entitled
Gordon Wahls. The donations will
Mead will teach the pre-school assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Albert "On the Line for '59", showed regenable the club to contribute
group; Pearl Z. Ross, music work- Stamford, Mr. land Mrs. Carl At- istration of 3604 active patrons af.
through the Save the Children Fed_
shop and recorderj Barbara Graves kins.
ter dropping 704 inactive members
eration to the schooling of Nelson
and Jean Proctor, the Junior Theduring the year. The book collecAnnual Affair Will Benefit Yellowhair, a Navajo Indian boy.
atre; Walter Omler, woodworking;
tion was strengthened by the addi_
Members of the American home
CARE, UNICEF, Int'l
Jeanette Wolff, ceramics; Emma
tion of 2151 new volumes during
committee who are helping with tbe
Warfield, puppetry; Corinne Kauf_
the year, bringing the library's
House, etc.
refreshments are Mrs. Robert Pemmann is adding social dancing for
holdings to 28,463 volumes. The cirPreparations for the Internation- berton, chairman; ,Mrs. Joseph V.
sixth anll, seventh graders from 7
b L d
culation for 1959 was 96,600; an al Affairs Benefit Dessert Bridge Gosline, Mrs. Raymond A. Hood,
'to 8 p.m. on Fridays, and Lenore
Trinity Mem er ive
increase of 10,000 over the previous are well under way for the WomMrs. Charles H. Keyes, and Mrs.
Sanders has expanded to an adHere for 35
year and more than twice the cir- an's C1uh Tuesday at the clubhouse. Walter T. Schleyer.
....nced ballet class following her
Years
culation of 47,000 experienced in Mrs. Harold C. Williams, acting
A Reciprocity was held Tuesday
beginning one for children.
" C I' Ch' t' G'I
'dow 1949, During 1929, the library's chairman.. end a ,large committee evening at the clubhouse, to which
rlS Ie 1 es,d WIw
Teenagers art interests are pro- f .lUrs.
W ltee 18C G'I
initial year of operation, the total will use t h e proceeds f or CARE the officers of the Delaware County
a
vided for by Elizabeth Raleigh and W
a dad r : ht' ~s'TPaslse H a! book circulation was 7000. Through packages, UNICEF, Internatinoal
Federation of Women's Clubs and
.
e nes ay DIg In ay or O S P I - .
•.
H
. Ph'\ d I hi
il th
,CyrIl Garde?er.
t'd, Ridley Park. She had bean tak- the effeetlVe use of other statis~loal
ouse tn
I a epa, an
e sup- the presidents of the Junior Clubs
Adult aPtltndesm,ayoo. ~pand- en to the holtal b S rlngfl"d data .,an,4,a summa~ oft!)e eIght port of a Korean War Orphan,
of the County were jIJvited. Mrs.
ed through courses 10 pamtlng hy . 'b Ia
sfSPt
p ,l4., lipe<;liih;t!xhihits arrang~d' for' its , ,;In charge of serving Is-Mrs. Har_ J,oltu M. n. Ward was chairman ef
Robert Anthony, Sally Jo'reer, Cyril :m I uh nce
her s erm.g:h co:- patron~ during the year. Miss Hun- old L. Jenkink, She will he assisted
the affair, assisted by Mrs. Robert
Gardener, Josephine Lipton, Kath~ t ra emmtohrr ahge ear1Y35tnR tgee - ter's report documented the con- by:
•
P arter, An ne R'ch
ernoon H
a her b ome,
u rs tmumg
. .
I'b rary and
J Atk'tnS, ..
d Morrow, president of the local club,
eMne
I ardsuu, a
d h h db
growth of the l
Mrs. Carl.
",rs. F reand all board members. The enter.
an W 0 a een.
.
new serIes
pi ann.d by t h e young avenue.
h'ef
. er U8f th
'A rI
V· Its servIce
to the Borough and the erick T. An th any, ".rs. CharIes H • tainment consisted of HWinnie the
. 't'
I' t R Dh et r0. C I engtneer
eM me canH' lB_
d'
't'
B roo ks " ow
J
H • Connor,
expresslOnls lC rea IS
C
t·0
k urroun mg eommunl Jea.
D"J.rs. ames
Pooh Readings" by members of the
Frick. and the painters workshop cod.edse . 0Jrp0r.a1'905nO'
arcus
00, She expressed gratitude for the Mrs. Robert H. Depue, Mrs. EdPlayers ClUb of Swarthmore.
~ a d vancedpaIn
' te rB.
IB
10 ' une
. t'lOllS and en t h
' t'Ie as- ward Cra tsl eYI .w.rs.
.w
Ge r aid R .
-,or
W t W•
. k RI
CODSClen
USlae
HI
Sbts · . f f '
es
a1"Wlc,
.. 'tt Mrs.
e en
a gtn IS a remg a h e- A ornln
t 25 1900
11{
G'I ."on s Istsnce g Iven b y the sta f f and t h e Gray, ...
>uISS AI'Ice ",arrlo,
ginmng ,Russian course as well as u';;'s ted 'f
llrs'l '6:11was 14 high school student assistants Johan Natvig, Mrs. John W. 0'her intermediate one. Additioual S
grha ua act:om. I~·~ ey
eg~ ,throughout the year.
Brien, Mrs, Arnold J. Rawson,
umnae
classes include:
ehwa":
Ivfehm d a h
war
,
Mrs. James O. Stephens, Mrs. Ben.
d
t'
Ed
at
t
e
tlDle
a
er
eat.
•
•
h
W. "
"tra dl ey. Mrs. R . L •
Early Amencan ecora lon,
F
wi
"
A
t am
na Winter; photography, Frank
ollo ng her marrIage tn p•
Thomson, Mrs. O. :J. Welz.
E. G. Janosik Will Be
Zimmerman; weaving, Robert Staf· ,ponaug, RI. ?n October 10, 1926,
The table-setting committee, unFirst in February
ford; sculpture, Maurine Ligon; she and Mr. GIles m?ved to SwarthFinal plans have been completed der Mrs. J. Kenneth Doherty, chairSeries
creative writing, Kimball Flaccus; more. After occupymg apartments for the 1!)60 Girl Scout Cookie Sale man, are Mrs. Wayne A. Roe and
metal work, jewelry and enamel- on Kenyon and Park a.venuesfor a which 'opens today and continues Mrs. Donald S. McNeil.
The role of government in meetlng, Miriam Elsbree; pottery, Mar· few years they moved 1Oto the Rut- through the month of Fehruary.
Mrs. Arnold Rawson is chair- ing the needs of the citizens-what
jorie Stafford; bankei and bonsai, gers aven~e house 30 years ag~..
Tbe Delaware County quota for this man of decorations, assisted by it should do and what it I. doing-,Mary Katsuki; woodworking, Wal_
An actIve .member of. Tn~lty year is 325,000 boxes. A total of Mrs. Wells M. Forbes and Mrs. Wil- is the subject of four talks to be
~r Omler; flower arrangement Church, Swarthmore, M~s., GIles 8~8 boxes have been ordered by !iam H.. Lamason. Dessert is being presented ,at the Forum of Swarth_
starting April 6 with Elizabeth wa,S a past. president of Its Wo.- the 14 registered troops in Swarth. planned by Mrs. E. Dwight 'B.auns, more Friends Meeting during FebCrothers. Two new adult courses I an B Auxihary. She was a Red mo.e. This is an inc,rease' of 1466 chairman, and her committee. In ruary,
levelsin of
government
will
to be added are a graphics work- C ross wark er and h a d b een secre- ov~r last year's total sale.
charge of tsble prizes are Mrs. be Four
discussed
turn.
The first, talk
shop with Alexandra Docili cover- ,tsry of the .])e~aware County. ChapThose who are responsible for the Clarence C. Boston and her com- on Feb. 7 will be on the role .of
I'ng color an. d design ex;perim,ents, ter Of.the NatIonal Foundallon for success of t,his year's d. rive are .th,e mittee. Mrs. T.homas K. Brown, Jr"
'
woodcuts, SIlk screen and onental In!antI.Ie, P ara Iys Is.
"hard-workmg, enthUSIasm _ bu!la_ chairman of tickets, and Mrs. D, av_ the county government, using DeIa.
S urVtV10g .are a son; Ch ar Ies, of in~, record keeping, praise-deserv- id Bingham will he at the door.
brushwork, and a silk screen workware County as an example: Edshop Wl'th Eleanor Medford.
Locksley; tw
. • d aughte rs,. Mrs. ing"
• ward G. Janosik, associate profese Troop Cookie Cha,irmen u n d e r .
sor of political
science atwill
thespeak
Uni_
Registrations will be accepted J ac ks on BIaekma n !>t Wa IIIIIgford the direction of Mrs. Joseph P. On Eisenhower Fe II ows hIp versity
of Pennsylvania,
Sunday either before or after reo
(Continued on PaKe 8,
Remington. Guiding the six BrownMr. and Mrs. Charles Heisler of on "Governments in Delaware
freshmentaare served. Mrs. Lewis
ie Troops are Mrs. Robert G. Hay- Forest lane have as their guests for County and Community Needs."
Meliodon will be hostess, ....isted
NATURALIZED
den, Mrs. Thomas S. Axeson, Mrs. two weeks Mr. and Mrs. Julio AI- On the follOWing Sunday, Febru.
by Mrs. John Surrlck, Mrs. Gene
Mrs. Maj Ellen Borei of Rutgers Michael A. Hoffman, Mr", S. Dean varez of Buenos Aires, Argentina. ary 14, Guy W. Davis, director of
Helbre, and Mrs. Flteh Rile.
avenue and her daughter Karin, a Caldwell, Mrs. William Y. Rial, and Mr. Alvarez is one of the Eisenhow- the Joint Sta~ Government Comstudent at PembrOke College, Prov- Mrs. F. Weston Whittier.
er Exchange Fellows for 1960 se- mission in Harrishurg, will tell
MUSIl ILUB TO MEET
idence, R.I., hecame citizens of the Intermediate Scout Troop Cookie leeted by bi-national committees to what happens "When the State
The Swarthmore Music Club will United States at a ceremony Wed- Chairmen are as follows: 755 Mrs, travel in this country and transmit Steps In "and on February 21
meet on Sunday evening, January nesday, January 20, in Delaware Henry W. CO.Jlett, 414 Mrs. Din. the information they gather to their Edward
Snyder, legislative se":
31, ..t 7 o'clock at the home of Dr. County Court of Common Pleas, McCurdy, 638. ~rs. John S. Torrey, families at home. He is studying i retary of the Friends Committee
and Mrs. William F. G. Swann, 609 Media.
744 ~rs. WIlI.,am Gotz, 78 Mrs. education with emphasis on mass on National Legislation, will speak
Ogden avenue.
The honorahle Henry G. Sweney, MorrIS A. BOWle and 95 Mrs. Wal- media.
on the topic, "Government's Job a'
Mrs. Mildred Hutchison, pro- president judge of Delaware Coun_ ter Taft.
The Exchange Fellowship is com. the National Level."
gram chairman, will play selections ,ty. presided. The Bareis were two Senior Troop 331 with Mrs. J. B. prlsed of a group of educated mw
The final tslk in the series will
for piano and 'cello with Dehorah o~ 78 wh. were formally admitted MIllard Tyson ~ their chai~n from allover the free world WhO be given February 28 by Clarence
Reeder. James Sorber will sing a: as U. S. citizens.
~II man " Cookie Booth for nIb- will begin 10 months of work ob- Eo Pickett, executive secretarj
grOup of original songs from manSwarthmore Girl Scout Troop 16 bhng studenta at the college two serving and gathering of informa- emeritus .of the American Frlenda
uocripta composed hy Mrs. Samuel attended the ceremony, and because d~ys ,a week.. Mrs. James, Taylor tion in all parts of the United Su'"vice Committee. who will speak
D. Clyde.,
".
there Was no sp'!Ce availahle for WIll direct SeDlar TI:oop 16 10 tltelr States.
,
Ion "The United Natlona and 'World
them. witnessed the induction of sale at the local hank each Friday
The fellowships were created in Government."
TO alrE "lOalAM
their troop leader, Mrs. Borei,from evening from 6:30 ~ 8:aO..
1953 as a birthday gift for the
The Feftuary Fornm series ia
John RaleiKh .of 'WaIlingf"rd Will, the jurt b o L ,
This year a spec",1 titort IS be- President. Thomaa B. McCabe, sponROred by the aocial order comgift a half hour documentsry pro-I The tr
lioDa aze WeI at 1/:46 a.m. ill
day ~..ning. The, p~, "'White home at. T.J'Oap (!ommitte8. CIIai... lII1aseci and would Iilra to order cook- 100000ip board of trustee. and the 1'1 ic6da. II. H _ OIl the
_ ........ oil n' utla
man Mra. WillS- Webh, OIl SoIItIi lea, ia aaked ~ eall ()ooIue Chair-. CourtMy Smith, IinaiClent of coD Ie -TIl ... ad all pmooua wIIo
Mr. Beleigh ia direetor CIt ........ S1riu'thmore a _ _ • TIle troop pre- ~ !in. Reminctoa at K, . . . . . . . BW1IriIImore CeIltp • _ tile houd . . .llLlet " J'8ftI OoidlalJ)'
11:' . . lit WI'IL.
'
Borel with a IN ,.. • '626.
'
lof trunt....
I.
Int'l Affairs' Bridge
Set for Tuesday at ,I
..
Mrs. Walter O. G."les
S dd I
les u en y
ufl·
.w
'Role of Government'
Is Friends Forum Topic
W
Girl Scout Cookie
Cha1rDlen Named
I
F.
I
I
I
th,
I-ted .....
/
-[I •
JAN 29 1960
D"
throughfourth
thirdthrough
grade;sixth
and grades.
Grace From
published
by MacMillan
10 1943.
Swarthmorean
Shel- ~~'~~.~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Yates,
1960-63
Miss Harris
was ley,Former
introduced
by Avery. Bill
F. ~Iake,
He pointed out that the teachers Dean of Pine Manor Junior Col!ege, lacrosse coach at the Umverslty of
have tried to draw up a set of stan- Wellesley, Mass. She has been a Pennsylvania, recalled Mr. Waite's
dards to use in marking but that memher of the Swarthmore Pres- coaching an informal baseball ~m
"You Meet the Nicest Peop Ie at Speare Bros."
it is' difficult to pinpoir,t a child's byterian Church since 1936 and a some 25 years ago, ~ team whIch
and
..bility accurately. Therefo.... he resident of Swarthmore since 1963. later formed the bas~s of the la~r
urged that if parents have any
Mrs Robert D. Hulme, 313 Hav- league teams here. hIS offer t? p !
"They Do Sefl Nice Things at Speare Bros."
questions about a mark, they should erford' Piace, graduated from for half the cost ,o~ members UUlconsult the teacher directly for Swarthmore College in 1966, maj- forms, the expedItIon to Hershey,
further explanation.
oring in Fine Arts. The former and. th~ gsrn~s he arranged.
il
The education committee an- Nancy Kenyon she was horn in
LifetIme RIdley Parker Bah N _
nounced that meetings have been Upper Montcl~ir, N.J., and was son~, recollec~ions inelude~ Mr.
set up to explain these new report married in 1954. She and her hus- WaIte s standlDg, as a legendary
cards to the parents next Thurs- band have two sons, Randall three, ice hockey player 10 1922, Announeday in the new All·p,llrpose Room. and Michael two. A former member ing that there MUST have heen
At 1 o'clock Mrs, Groff will tslk to I:~;;;;;;;~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I
the parents of first-third graders
(.,.
and at 2 o'clock Miss Yates will
ElJt..MON~·l"A~~-:::: - SEVENTH AND WEL811 8TBEBT8
meet with parents of fourth-sixth
graders. AI! parents having chilSTORE HOURS: Monday thru Thursday, 9:30·5:30
dren in these grades are urged to
come. Since kindergarteners will
Fri~oy, 9:30·9:00, Saturday, 9,30.5:30
not receive report cards until May
10, no meeting has been planned
for their parents.
FOR QUICK STARTINC: Tune Motor thoroughly
Mrs. James Nelson reported for
for easy starting; clean and adjust Sparle Plugs and
the Book Fair Committee that the
Points; adjust Carburetor and clean Fuel Pump.
final figures are not yet in but that
it was a real success.
FOR QUICK STOPPINC: Adjust Brakes; reline
Mrs'- John CarrolJ thanked the
Brakes complete.
mothers who have helped on the
playground at lunch time and their
FOR SAFE STEERINC: Tighten and adjust all Steerdiscussion about 'whether this sering Connections; line up Front Wheels.
vice should be continued. The consensus of opinion was that teachers
CENERAL LUBRICATION: lubricate Chassis; fill
do need help because the play area
is so widespt-ead. Chait-men were
Transmission and Differential to level; check Cooling
asked to get lists of volunteers to
System; pacle Front-Wheel Bearings with fibre grease;
pass on to Mrs. Carrol!.
adjust Fan Belt.
,
The high school parents met
briefly in Mr. William Bush's office and had a tour of the new
Can you believe it? ... Just $27 for all newest
building.
SAFE
Support
Stude~ts'
DDccor':;
S
"j
Arts Oenter to Hold
Open House Sun day
i:'-
SALE
Co llege- Id 'Jrc;L~'
i960'
Bnd Germany. which had been I181\t
by friends and f~llllW athlete8 Ull.
bl to ttend
a ea.
begun
Plans
. for the dinn~r were
\.
last September by a large comm ..
tee of_f::r..:.le_n_d_s_.=-:--::-__
,Pvt. Keith Richardson. Bon of
Mr. and Mre. Robert Richardson
of Crest lane, has arrived at Camp
F
BURsae, near Bordeaux,
rane:e.
HI's address is 319 Medical HosY k
pita'i Station, APO 215, New or.
,
I...."
Ian'"
JanuarY 29, lHO
-
THE SWABTBHOREAN
Page 2
.'
with his son Leshe who IS a
at Earlham College. .
Mr and Mrs Ernest D. Lewis of
Mr. and Mrs. Dav.d Ullman
P ersonaIs
e~tertsined
lb' J
of Bethany Conn. an·
RDW.lla • MaaEE
rey, ....
.,
B.
Lewis McGee of nounee the hirth of their sixth child
Dr: Ehzabeth became'ihe bride and fourth son, Peter JeUeff. who
Bowhng Gre;n; G Browning of was born on January 18.
t~3~ Sat~rday
Betty Morse and is the daughter
III
of Mr. and Mrs. Birney K. one
of Harvard avenu'lo Mrs. John W. ,
MeCoubrey of Watertown. Maaa..
;~M~I8~.~M~cC;;o;u~br;e~y.;is~t~h;e~f~o;rm;;er~i;;;S;;;;thiiiie;Piiiaiiite;rn;U;aliiijjjgr;,.an_djjmiiiioiiit;;;hiiieriii·Wiii~
Park ·avenue
the eighth Amherst
avenue spent
weekehnd
Mr. a •
afternoon
" W hington
D C the
where
t e)' °Ofevan.
Th
W
Jp"ade cast of "Our Hearts
ere m
as
" . . . . . '11"
'n the Christ Church. Media.
e
Young and Gay". those who a88ist- attended the Sll~er QUI.
. ~ev. Mr. William J. Alberts per·
ed In its production. and paren~ on Thursday evemng~ of Mr.
formed the double ·ring ceremony.
following the performance on Fn·
Doug Yarrow. so f De
Dr McGee is the daughter of Mr.
day evening at an Open House.
Mrs. C. H. Yarrow a th s
Mrs William Lewis McGee of
f Ia formerly of Swar more.
.
M B
Mr. and Mrs. Fred B~ a
.• da ni ht with his
Bowling Green. Media. r. rown·
North Chester road entertained Sa~r YM g Ernest Yarrow
ing is the son of Mrs. Edward
Mrs: Beck's brother and siste...in. ~:~t:r Che~~r road.llIe was on a Browning of Devon and the late
aROOlIlIG _ THE CRDWNINa TOUCH FDR SLAM OUR
law Mr. and Mrs. Ralph RomIg of .
'th his senior class from the Mr. Browning.
.
9 South Chester Road
pottstown over the weekend.
triP WI
d S h I near Iowa
Mrs. Richard C. Gies of Berkely.
Mr Frank R. Morey, Bupervising Scatter~o.~
.c o~~w York
N J was matron of honor and only
Call KIngswood ~.0476
principal of the Swarthmore schools City. ;.s~. n~n
att.;~dant for her sister.
AeU.. .e.ber of tile
B....e.. &t.. . .~
remains in Chestnut lIiIl lIospital anMd aSdlOM sn'Louis B
Mr Walter Browning of Delvo,"1
t
t
obile
r.
an
r
.
'
•
h'
b
ther
as the result 0 f a recen au am
f N th Princeton avenue
best man for .s ro
,
accident. Although he is not per· a I or tomorrow for Nashville,
T.he bride is a graduate
~~~
mitted visitors. he continues to e~. ~np ane here they will be the guests Swarthmore High SchOO~, Pelnn I
day' of Mr Dennett's State Uuiversity. and rece.ved her
J'oy cards from friends and aSSOCI· e~nl"Wwed
~
~.
'M~I
ates.
.,
on.in.law and daughter Mr.
M.D. degree at ~omen s. e .ca
Staged as Entertainment for Parties & Banquets
Mr. lIarry Seymour of D.ckmson sM
E'
Roberts
College Philadelph.a. She ., a
.
.
h
N
rs
m
e
r
s
o
n
·
,
h"·'"
avenue is imp~ovlDg In t e ew
.
tieing petiiatrician and on t e
CURRENT SHOW _ "The Secret," which Goncerni. 0 scarecrow who isn't
Brunswick Hospitsl. New Bruns·
ENBABEMENT
at the Bryn Mawr H~spital .
good at scaring croWS.
. wick, N.J •• where he has been serChildrens Hospital, Philadelph.a.
The groom is a graduate of .
fou.sly ill for several weeks follow· ·Mr. and .Mrs. Randal W. Reed of
ing a second operation to remedy Wallingford announce th~
University. lIe is as.ociated with
bead injuri"" sUBtsined in an acci· ment of their daughter ~.ss
'his brother in business in the Main
112 E. Fo'Urth Street, Media, Pa.
dent last spring.
Marie Reed. to Mr. Clifton
Line area.
Mrs. William R. McHenry of Sickler. son of Mr. and Mrs. Rich·
Following a trip to Nassau.
LOwell 6-4037
Parrish road entertained her bridge ard C. Sickler. also of Wallingford. couple will be at home at vAllp·.1
club at a luncheon on Monday.
Miss Reed is a junior at
Forge road. Devon. after Fp),ruarv
Mrs. A. L. Clifton of the Swarth. College in Greenville, Pa. Mr. Siclk·1
Dining Room Open To Public
more Apartments returned Sunday er is in his junior year at
1.
following a visit with her son·in· Institute of Technology in
NAMES ATTENDANTS
law and daughter Col. W. W. Lewis ester, N.Y.
Miss Margaret Randolph Bulilit,ti
and Mrs. Lewis of Alexandria. Va.
will be the maid of honor at the
Ann Cooper, daughter of Dr. and
JENKINS· HINDMAN
marriage of her sister. Miss Eye.
. Mrs. James B. Cooper of Parrish
The marriage of Miss Joy
lyn Bryan Bullitt, daughter of Mrs.
road is home between
semesters
ne lIindman r daughter of Mr.
J ames B • BU 11.·ttJ Jr 0' of i::h:~::.1
.
'ty
S
. from Syracuse U DlverSl J yra- Mrs. Fred H. Hindman, Sr.,
d the late Mr
h
h"
th
•
avenue, an
•
cuse, N.Y., were 5 e 18 In
e Houston, Tex., and Mr. DaVId F. to Mr. Robert William lIa.us"lei:nl
fre~hmaD class.
Jenkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. How- of Rockport, Mass., son of Mr.
PERM.!.NllNl and '''''.,..,.~... ~UESTS
SIdney Johnson III. and a class· ard M. Jenkins of North Chester M
R b t H Hausslein of
s
Phone Klngswood 3·97Z8
, N ~ e~he •ceremony will take
mate. Willard Shuart whose ho~e road. took place on Saturday
is in Texas, are spending their, noon at 4 o'clock at the
} e, S·
d
June 18 in Trinity
y
mid·semester vacation with Sid· Christi Church, Houston. with
PEa~e
.alurCha • h sw;rthmore
'~:===~=~~~~~~~~~~=~~~~~ ;;;~==~
,
ts M and Mrs A Sid .
I
ff' • ti
p.scopa
urc •
.
~
ney s paren • r.·
. • . Reverend C. P. F ynn 0 .c.a ng.
Th b'd'
ister Miss La.u"al
ney Johnson. Jr.• of North Chester The bride who was given in
.. he. n e SBulsl'tt M
b h f
hm
t
I
nutc msan
1,
re.
· r~d: They are at .res en a riage by her father, was.
Leith of Ardmore. and Mrs. Ja.melsl
B B II'tt 3 d of Levittown will
· WIIhams College. WIlliamstown. in white bridal ~affeta featurmg
'th
I
'
1 J
r J 'd
t
·
Mass.
d
sculptured bo .ce WI c ass.c
be• t U b'd
M
J h
M Quade Jr of
f
pe rI esmal s.
c
,
0'
ered sleeves. .The yoke 0
Miss Bullitt is a student at
. ra. . .0 n
Middletown Road - Media,. Pa. Opposite High Meadow
Shady H.lI road. Moylan. has ro- clipped ChantIlly lace and the Sa·
. seed lesley College.
t urne d f rom a t wo weeks' vaca tion brina neckline were etched WIth
_ _ _ _ _ _ __
(between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road)
in Fa,,!, Ls:uderdale. Fla. ~rs. Me· pearis. The full skirt had
BIRTHS
.Quade s s.ster Mrs. Hor!,ce Y. of ·pearl embroidered lace motifs.
J K
f
.
f
W
t
Ch
te
Mr
and
Mrs.
Peter
•
roan
a
Sumptlon -0
es . es r, accom~ panel of lace ruffles in the
.
'~..
.
Telephone TRemont 2-7206 .
'ed h
. H
'1 f Vassar avenue are rece v ng
pan.
er.
. . tOrlDed a chapel tram. er vel. a
t I t-"
the Li
f +h"I?1
. At!: for BEN PALMER
. '. 'Miss Lucille Haldt of .chestnut silk illusion cascaded from a tiara K?'a u a .' ns on.
I"
(:'a,thE..i.,el
avenue left by plsne ·Sunday to
d
I
first chIld. a daughter.
of see pear s.
A
h
• d
F 'day
spend several days with her broth·
M'
B b
L
Le h of nn. 'II' 0 arrive on rI
•
·
• I
d ' te M
d M
.ss ar ara yon
ac
uary 22 in ·the Presbyterian
. er..m- aw an SIS r, r. an
rB. Houston served 8S matron- of
'
Donald Farrington of Pittsburgh. and Miss Evelyn Lucille
pltal.
James Hamilton. son of Mr. and I
f H to
Maternal grandparents are
~.
J W H 'Ito
f N rth a SO 0
ous n. as
and Mrs. David P. Wisdom
'~'J.rs.
•
•
amI n 0
0
Both attendants wore forest ...,;en'
Chester road J has enrolled in the rno deIs over matze,
.
f fi,Sh'lone d
Vassar avenue. Mr.
R. ,~_ _ _ _ _ _;;;;;;_;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;_;;;;;;_ _;;;;;;_ _ _;;;;;;_ _;;
. andd Mrs.
. th
freshman .class of :Orexel Institute selllpure
t d b 0d'Ice, f
t
'
P.
Kroon
of
Walhngfor
are
e
ea unng a
'.
d
ts
in the department of business ad· trait collar lind a wide custom belt.
gran paren .
minist~ation. ~. com~leted four The cocktail length skirts were. cir_
Dr. and Mrs. John W. McCou·
years 10 the A.r Force In the map. cular and bouffant. Profile hats
ping and chart~n~ ~ivision and w!"s matching maize and forest green
sent to the Phdhpmes on two dif- lusion were worn.
For MAGAZIIIE SUBSCRIPTIONS
ferent occasions..
Mr. Roland E. Squyres, of HousMr. Henry M. Hoemgswald of ton brother.in.law of the groom
Call
r
Kenyon ao:enue spent Monday and se~ed as best man.
•
MRS. LLOYD E. KAUFFMAN
Tuesday In New H
The Bouquet
BEAUTY SALON
Swutll......
OHILDREN'S PUPPET SHOWS
The Hi-Jinx Puppeteers
HARVARD INN
r..:
t
Rose Valley Nurseries, Inc.
I
•
•
·TREE TRIMMING
TRANSPLANTI NG
wash days are
lot.s brighter when
clothe.
are dried
.
where he lectured to the Yale Lin· Lindsay. Mr. Paul' W. ~~~~~~~;I
guisUc Club.
both of Houston and Mr
· Mrs. Frederic~ T. VanUrk of Widing, Jr., of t Houston',
· Guernsey road WIth her house guest of 'Swarthmore
Mme, Hel~ne Dardenne of· Paris.
A wedding r.:ception at the home
France. WIll leave next week to mo· of the bride's parents foUowed the
tor to the Southwest and West ceremony
·visiting relatives and friends. They After. ~ trip to New Orlean M
'11
t
.
hi'
s. r.
· WI re nrn In .~ e ear ,Y 6prl~g. and Mrs. Jenkins will be at home
· ·Mme. Da;denne .s asSOCIated Wl~h 1735 Portsmouth. Houston.
·the AmerIcan Express Company 10 miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiD.iiiiiUiiiiiiDiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiUiii
· Paris.
!'
I
I
· Mr. Edward B. Hannum of La·
fayette avenue returned Frid"y by
jet from a week's business trip to
Served Daily
.Denver, Colo., and San Francisco,
Calif.
Dr. Walter B. Keighton of Cedar Both H~t & Cold
lane recelltly return.d from Wit$1.25
tenberg College. Springfield. 0.,
.where he lectured .and taught some
classes. On his return trip he stopped in Richmond, Ind., and visited
KI 3·2080
i~iiiiii~~~~~~~~~
BuHet Dinners
Annual
WILLIAM PENN TOUR
Led by EueR Gibbons
Watdl for details of this exci.
ting 1960 tOllr of England and
the Continent.
~T1tursday
5 to 9 • Sunday 3 to
Writ. now far Fold..
THE WILD IDOSE
CIII LO 6.1808
DELAWARE COUNT\'
Route I, Baltimore Pike
TRAV~L
ACENCY
II s. OIAN&E sr.
, - - - W&DIA. PA.
(4 Maes West of M.odia)
ClOSBl ON WONDAn •
Burial in Former
Chambersburg
Pastorate
Woman's Club to Sponsor
Fi ffeenth Annua r
Affair
The Rev. Dr. Melvin Watt
who passed away Saturday
Ing at his home. 51 Morgan Circle.
was buried in Norland cemetery.
Chambersburg. on Monday, A pray.
er service was held in the Swarthmore Presbyterian Church
taneously with funeral services
1 :30 p.m. in the Central Presbyter.
ian Church, Chambersburg. which
Dr. Riddle' had served as pastor for
. 27 years prior to his retirement
three years ago.
Born in Tarentum, near
burgh. on May 23, 188P, D r . .
was graduated from
College which later conferred an
honorary degree of doctor of divino
ity upon him. After a short period
of service with the United States
Paul B. Banks of Harvard aveArmy in World War I he entered nne has been named uspeeial gifts"
Pittsburgh Theological
chairman for the Heart Fund h~
and the United
Dela_re County it is announced
Church.
.
by Mrs. Rae V. Biester, campaign
lIe served churches 10
chairman. Heart Association of
burg. Oakdale. New Florence. Pa. Southeastern Pennsylvania'
I!e had been moder~tor of th~ Car·
•
lisle Presbytery. SIDce movmg to
Mr. Banks is associate manager
S warth more two. years ago he had of United Benefit Life Insurance
DCcasslonally aSSISted nearby
Company, Philadelphia. This is the
ches. including the Chambers
second year he has headed Dela·
orial Church. Rutledge. from
ware County's special gifts cam·
'June until October when it
paign in the annual February apwithout a pastor. At the time of
peal for heart-research dollars•
death he was similarly
The Swarthmprean's interest in
the pulpit of the
the lIeart Fund stems directly from
church. Philadelphia. He had
his day·to-day contact with insur·
ed the Philadelphia Presbytery a ance ststistics.
month ago.
"lIeart disease is the No.1 killer
Besides his -w:ife, the
in America," he poipts out, "It's
. Rachel Reynolds of Grove City the No.1 killer of middle·aged as
whom he married in 1919. he is sur· well as old."
vived by two daughters. Mrs. Ruth
The chairlDan is a member of
Browneller of .Bala Cynwyd and the Union League and Rolling
Green Golf Club. A gmduate of
Mrs. Lois Johnson of
. Lake lIeights. Mich.; a brother. ~enn State University, he ;s secre.
Harry of Tarentum; and
tary here of Delta Upsilon fragrandchildren.
ternity.
He is a member of the vestry at
November Bond Sales Announoed TrlOI'tY Episcopal Church.
• Cash sale~ of United St~tes S?VIn addition to golf. Mr. Banks'
lOgs Bonds 10 Pennsylvama durmg leisure hobby is cabinet·making. A
Heads' 'Special Gifts'
For Oounty HearI Fund
The 16th Annual Antiques Fair.
'ponsored by the Woman's Club of
Swarthmore. will be held March 1
and 8 at the clubhouse. 119 Park
avenue. Mrs. H. Leroy McCune.
general chairman, has announced
that this year's Fair will include
displays' by 22 dealers from six
states.
Assisting Mrs. McCune in the
preparations are Mrs. Robert Alii.
son, secretary, and Mrs. Roben
Grcgan. treasurer. and the follow.
iog chairmen:
Mrs. D. Mace Gowing and M...
Frankl'n H. Andrews. admissions;
Mrs. Brodie E. Crawford. Mr •.
William C. Rowland. and Mrs. Ned
Mikusinski. arrangements; Mrs. A.
S . T't
'us, coat c h eck'109; Mrs. WU·
lia m BUs h t d ea I er•S h ?SPI'tsl'Jty~ and
.Mrs. J?seph Storlazz•• decoratIOn.
Chairmen for the food service are
Mrs. S. Murray Viele. cashier; Mrs.
Leslie A. Wetlaufer and Mrs. E. B.
HolJis. food contributions; Mts. J.
Kenneth Doherty, planning and
preparation; Mrs. W. R. Lecron.
luncheon personnel; Mrs. Walter
Moir.luncheon servi.,e; Mrs. A. Sid.
ney Johnson. Jr.• tea; and Mrs. Rob.
ert O. Murrow of the Junior Wom.
an's Club, evening refreshments.
Other chairlDen include Mrs.
David Bingham. hostesses; Mrs. R.
T. ,Bates, house; Mrs. John Soule,
mailing; Mrs. Arthur B. Kent. pas.
ters; and Mrs. St&nl.y L. McMillan. telephone.
.
,
.
,-.,- -urn
Mr. and Mrs.
Lancaster spent
Mrs. Furlow's
Mrs. Walter B.
Cedar lane.
Jerome Furlow of
the weekend with
parents Dr. and
Keighton. Jr.• of
"/ law it in Tlul SWBrtTmwreo,,"
-_.-
....
STATE INSPEOTION - NOY. DEO. JAN.
CHECK - BRAKES
STEERIND and FRONT END
aULF BAS and OIL
DELCD BATTERIES
WE REPAIR ALL MAKES OF CARS
.
ROBERT J. ATZ, Mgr.
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
Opposite Borough Parking Lot
KI 3·0440
--
Dartmouth & Lafayette Aves.
Closed Saturday 12:30 P.M.
IS
lJ
HOW DO YOU BUY CARPET?
4. What are all these carpet sales
I notice in the papers?
r;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;:;:;;:;;;;~~~~
If you happened to look every week. you would noti~
sales every week. Some stores just do not advertise in any
other way.
As i~ happens, most people just notice such ads when they
themselves are looking for carpet. and to them. it
looks like something special.
PAULSON keeps reduced carpot on hand 'ot all times,
These are sold at reduced prices at all times. You will find
these compl..tely compotaive with anything else you may
be attraded to. That is why we say:
RUTH D. HANLEY
DR ESS SHOP
104 Park Avenue
Swarthmore. Po.
"PAULSON can meet or beat any special or
sale price in carpet."
* *
I .. 'Winter Dresses
Novem"~r
o,f tbe
. ·r~sP0n.dIDgmoved
~onth.ahead
la~t year
f?r corthe
first bme sIDce AprIl. accordmg to
Charles S. Krumrine, chairman of
the savings bonds committee for the
state.
Pennsylvanians bought
369 worth of Series E and H Bonds
with
. Purchases of Savings Bonds in
Delaware County were $578,020
during . November. Leroy F. F.
Wright, Rose Valley. is county bond
h .
c a.rman.
~8~:;e:;:~r c;:~ared
$5.00
·MDhawk Carpeting • Complete Price Range • Orllntal RIIII
Winter Skirts
100 Park Ave., Swarthmore, Pa.
Klngswood 3·6000 - CLearbrook 9-4646
$5.00
______
What's Your Choice in a
i .Fine New Motor Car?
well.stockel'
workshop
takes where
up a
large section of
the basement.
he estimates he puts in pretty near.
Iy six nighta a week.
Mr. and Mrs. Banks have one
child. Molly. now Mrs. William
Patton Of Haverford place.
i~"fi_--_~--
ii~jij~~~~~i~~j~~j~~~~iiiii~~~~~~
~ii~~~~~~~~~iii~
-~BA"e.
UPHOLSTERY and SLIP COYERS,.
8 YeO:~ro~OSy:=~?'&:e~i~f:::ncel
Phone SHARON HILL 0134
h
Estimates Wit aut 0
bl
igatian ~ .
~~~~~
A Compact Eoonomy AII·Naw' '60 Valiant
A LuxurIous Naw '60 Chrysler
Speoking of Sovings
,A Naw Solid '60 Plymoath
Nationally advertised SOO-watt, semi·automatic
Slide Proje~tor,$51.95. I'Nhat! You don't tollke slides
- then don't buy this and already you have saved
$51.95.)
In 'an
-
AS INDIVIDUAL AS
YOUR TASTE
When it comes to the
Washday is really bright when you don't have
to lug clothes out to hang them on the line.'
Just toss them in the automatic gas clothes
dryer and set the control. Clothes are automatically fluffed dry. Reduce work - and
weather worries - with an automatic gas
clothes dryer.
strictly personal matter
of your financial lecurity,
your insurance .eeds are
a& individual as ,.our taste
in fine foods. We are always ready to provide you
with the P.S., Personal
Service, you need and deserve.
$2.75
•
Anli.uesFair Slated
For March 1st· 3rd
(or.You Can BANK on This)
.uHet Luncheon
•
Dr. Melvin W.Rlddle
Dies in Morganwood
Peter E. Told
\
All Unes 01 Insurance
PHILADELPHIA ILECTRIC COMPANY
••:~.1
MILEY & BROWN MOTORS
36 E. Siale Street, Media, Pa.
Believe It
Or
Not Our Store Is FULL of HunJrecJ$
of Similar Savings
,
•
C"- YOII, avtolltGf/c gas clot.... dry.,
• _
at YOIII' cIeo'or's ., all)'
'''llaclolpllfa IIl1Cfrle nLui.allafJaw_
FACTORy·pIRECT . CHRYSLER. PLYMOUTH, VALIANT DEALER
English Carpet Bowls $12.95. (Just like bowling
on the gr-een instead you use your carpet -- you have
wall·to.wall linoleum.) Oh well, another $ I 2.95 in
the pocket.
The Camera & lo••y Shop
,
'.
....
'.".
4-6 Park Avenue, Swarthmore,
K13-4191 .
Klngswood 3-1833
----'I ...___....___,. !SlSSIlSSIaISl"*. . . ._
1=or the Bird Watcher - 8x30 Binocluars, includ·
ing case, $24.95. (You say you raise cats!) Another
$24.95 savings.
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS AT SWARTHMORE·MEDIA·S ONLY AUTHORIZED
Pa.
Open Friday Evenings 'Tli CoIumbas Day
.,
;.
,
LOwell &-2044
LOwell 6-3&45
"Where Service Is Best anJ Prices Are Less"
.(FR~E PICK-UP 'AND DELIVERY SERVICE)
Next to A & P Supermarket -
Drive Right In for Free Parking
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
JilnUIU\Y 29, 1960
January 29, 1960
THE SWARTHJrfOREAN
Page 2
THE S WAR T HMO REA N
~~.------------~--~~~~~------------~---
Dr. Melvin W. Riddle
Dies in Morganwood
Paul B. Bania
Burial in Former
Chambersburg
Pastorate
The Bouquet
BEAUTY SALON
GROOMING _ THE CROWNING TOUCH FOR GLAMOUR
9 South Chester Road
Call Klngswood 3-0476
CHILDREN'S PUPPET SHOWS
Staged as Entertainment for Parties & Banquets
CURRENT SHOW _
"The Secret," which concerns a scarecrow who isn't
good at scaring crowS.
The Hi-Jinx Puppeteers
112 E. Fo'Urth Street, Media, Pa.
LOwell 6-4037
Dining Room Open To Public
HARVARD INN
Ros,e Valley Nurseries, Inc.
Opposite High Meadow
Middletown Road - Media,. Pa.
(between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road)
t
Telephone TRemont 2·7206
Ask for BEN PALMER
--t--
TREE TRIMMING
TRANSPLANTI NG
Dr. and Mrs. John W. McCou-
For MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS
Coli
MRS. LLOYD E. KAUFFMAN
wash days are
lots brighter when
clothes are dried
Antiques Fair Sialed
For March 1st· 3rd
Woman's Club to Sponsor
Fifteenth Annual
Affair
The Rev. Dr. Melvin Watt Riddle,
who passed away Saturday morning at his home, 51 Morgan Circle,
was buried in Norland cemetery,
Chambersburg, on Monday. A pray_·
er service was held in the Swarthmore Presbyterian Church simultaneously with funeral services at
1 :30 p.m. in the Central Presbyterian Church, Chambersburg, which
Dr. Riddle had served as pastor for
27 years prior to his retirement
three years ago.
Born in Tarentum, near Pittsburgh, on May 23, 188g. Dr. Riddle
was graduated from Muskingum
College which later conferred an
honorary degree of doctor of divinity upon him. After a short period
of service with the UnIted States
Paul B. Banks of Harvard aveArmy in World War I he entered nue has been named "special gifts"
Pittsburgh Theological Seminary chairman for the Heart Fund ill
and the United
Presbyterian Delaware County it is announced
Church.
by Mrs. Rae V. inester, campaign
He served churches in Wi1kins- chairman, Heart Association of
burg, Oakdale, New Florence, Pa. Southeastern Pennsylvania.
He had been moderator of the CarMr. Banks is associate manager
lisle Presbytery. Since moving to
of
United Benefit Life Insurance
Swarthmore two years ago he had
oecassionally assisted nearby chur_ Company, Philadelphia. This is the
ches, including the Chambers Mem- second year he has headed Delaorial Church, Rutledge, from last ware County's special gifts camJune until October when it was paign in the annual February apwithout a pastor. At the time of his peal for heart-research dollars.
The Swarthmorean's interest in
death he was similarly supplying
the
Heart Fund stems directly from
the pulpit of the Wissahickon
his
day-to-day contact with insurchurch, Philadelphia. He had joinance
statistics.
ed the Philadelphia Presbytery a
month ago.
"Heart disease is the No.1 killer
Besides his wife, the formp.r in America," he points out. "It's
Rachel Reynolds of Grove City the No. 1 killer of middle-aged as
whom he married in 1919, he is sur- well as old."
vived by two daughters, Mrs. Ruth
The chairman is a member of
Browneller of Bala Cynwyd and the Union League and Rolling
Mrs. Lois Johnson of Houghton Green Golf Club. A graduate Ofl
Lake Heights, Mich.; a brother, Penn State University. he is secreHarry of Tarentum; and seven tary here of Delta Upsilon fragrandchildren.
ternity.
He is a member of the vestry at
November Bond Sales Announced Trinity Episcopal Church.
Cash sales of United States SavIn addition to golf, Mr. Banks'
ings Bonds in Pennsylvania during leisure hobby is cabinet-making. A
N ovemJ>er moved ahead of the cor- well-stocked workshop takes up a
responding month last year for the large section of the basement, where
first time since April, according to he estimates he puts in pretty nearCharles S. Krumrine, chairman of ly six nights a week.
the savings bonds committee for the
Mr. and Mrs. Banks have one
state.
child, Mony, now Mrs. William
Pennsylvanians bought ~32,182,- Patton of Haverford place.
369 worth of Series E and H Bonds
in November, compared with $31,- ~~~~~"
THOM SEREMBA ~
998,567 a year ago.
UPHOLSTERY and SLIP COVERS~
Purchases of Savings Bonds in
8 Years of Swarthmore References ~I!:
Delaware County were $578,020
Over 30 Years' Experience
during. November. Leroy F. F.
Phone SHARON HILL 0134
Wright, Rose Valley, is county bond
Estimates
Without Obligotian ~
chairman.
Heads· 'Special Gifls'
For Counly Hearl Fund
The 15th Annual Antiques Fair,
'ponsored by the Woman's Club of
Swarthmore, will be held March 1
and 3 at the clubhouse, 119 Park
avenue. Mrs. H. Leroy McCune,
general chairman, has announced
that this year's Fair will include
displays by 22 dealers from six
states.
Assisting Mrs. McCune in the
preparations are Mrs. Robert Alli_
son, secretary, and Mrs. Robert
Grogan, treasurer, and the following chairmen:
Mrs. D. Mace Gowing and Mrs.
Franklin H. Andrews, admissions;
Mrs. Brodie E. Crawford, Mrs.
William C. Rowland, and Mrs. Ned
Mikusinski, arrangements; Mrs. A.
S. Titus, coat checking; Mrs. Wi!Ham Bush, dealer's h?spitality ~ and
.Mrs. J~seph StorlaZZl, decoratIOn.
ChaIrmen for the food service are
Mrs: S. Murray Viele, cashier; Mrs.
Lesh~ A. Wetlaufe: a~d Mrs. E. B.
Holhs, food contrlbutIonsj Mrs. J.
Kenneth Doherty, planning and
preparation; Mrs. W. R. Leeron,
luncheon personnel; Mrs. Walter
Moir, luncheon service; Mrs. A. Sidney Johnson, Jr., tea; and Mrs. Rob-
ert O. Murrow of the Junior Woman's Club, evening refreshments.
Other chairmen include Mrs.
David Bingham, hostesses; Mrs. R.
T. IBates, house; Mrs. John Soule,
mailing; Mrs. Arthur B. Kent, pos_
ters; and Mrs. Stanley L. McMillan, telephone.
Mr. and Mrs.
Lancaster spent
Mrs. Furlow's
Mrs. Walter B.
Cedar lane.
Page 3
Jerome Furlow of
the weekend with
parents Dr. and
Keighton, Jr., of
fll saw it in The Swa.rthmoreG""
,
-
STATE INSPECTION - NOV. DEC. JAN.
CHECK - BRAKES
STEERING and FRONT END
GULF BAS and OIL
DELCO BATTERIES
WE REPAIR ALL MAKES OF CARS
ROBERT J. ATZ, Mgr.
KI 3-0440
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
Opposite Borough Parking Lot
Dartmouth 6' Lafayette Aves.
Closed Saturday 12:30 P.M.
HOW DO YOU BUY CARPET?
4. What are all these carpet sales
I notice in the papers?
RUTH D. HANLEY
DR ESS SHOP
Park Avenue
Swarthmore. Pa.
104
If you happened to look every week, you would notice
sales every week. Some stores just do not advertise in any
other way.
As it happens, most people just notice such ads when they
themselves are looking for carpet, and to them, it
looks like something special.
PAULSON keeps reduced carpet on hand at all times.
These are sold at reduced prices at all times. You will find
these completely competitive with anything else you may
be attracted to. That ;5 why we say:
"PAULSON can meet or beat any special
*
*
Winter Dresses
$5.00
sale price in carpet_"
Mohawk Carpeting • Complete Price Range • Oriental Rugl
Winter Skirts
100 Park Ave., Swarthmore, Pa.
Klngswood 3-6000 - CLearbrook 9-4646
$5.00
~tPA"'8"'t't· KNOWS
Caroet
What's Your Choice in a
Fine New Motor Car?
~
~:r;r~V"'\
KI 3-2080
A Compact Economy All-New '60 Valiant
A Luxurious New '60 Chrysler
Speaking of Savings
(or.You Can BANK on This)
A New Solid '60 Plymouth
~
I'-=~='(Jjll ~ .~'::J
in an AUTOMATIC
AS INDIVIDUAL AS
YOUR TASTE
Annual
WILLIAM PENN TOUR
Led by Euell Gibbons
Watch for details of this exci.
ting 1960 tour of England and
the Continent.
Writ. now for Folder
Call LO 6-1S0S
DELAWARE COUNTY
TRAVEL ACENCY
18 S. OltAN6E ST.
, _ _ _ _ MEDIA. PI.. - - - - '
When it comes to the
strictly personal matter
of your financial .ecurity,
your insurance aeeds are
as individual as your taste
in fine foods. We are always ready to provide you
with the P.S., Personal
Service. you need and deserve.
Peter E. Told
All Lines 01 Insurance
. . DAB_OUTII U "
Klngswood 3-1833
CLOTHES
UP
--
DRYER!
Washday is really bright when you don't have
to lug clothes out to hang them on the line.
Just toss them in the automatic gas clothes
dryer and set the control. Clothes are automatically fluffed dry. Reduce work - and
weather worries - with an automatic gas
clothes dryer.
Choose your automatic gal clofh •• dry.,
_II at your deal.r'. or allY
Phllad.'phla flectric .ullumall sir_room•
Nationally. advertised SOO-watt, semi-automatic
Slide Projector $51.95. (What! You don't take slides
- then don't buy this and already you have saved
FACTORY-DIRECT CHRYSLER, PLYMOUTH, VALIANT DEALER
$51.95. )
'For the Bird Watcher - Sx30 Binocluars, including case, $24.95. (You say you raise cats!) Another
$24.95 savings.
MILEY & BROWN MOTORS
English Carpet Bowls $12.95. (Just like bowling
on the green instead yO'U use your carpet - you have
wall-to-wall linoleum.) Oh well, another $12.95 in
the pocket.
36 E. Siale SIreet, Media, Pa.
Believe It or Not Our Store Is FULL 01 Hundreds
01 Similar Savings
The Camera & Hobby Shop
•
4-6 Park Avenue, Swarthmore, Pa.
KI 3-4191
PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS AT SWARTHMORE-MEDlA'S ONLY AUTHORIZED
Op&n Friday Evenings 'TII Cofumbus Day
LOwell 6·2044
LOwell 6·3545
"Where Service Is Best and Prices Are Less"
(FREE PICK·UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE)
Next to A & P Supermarket -
Drive Right In for Free Parking
·~~::~==;;;:~~~~;~~~~~7;;=====~~~:
THE .SWARTBMOREAN
PUBLISHED EVERY fRIDAY AT SWARTHMORe, PIlNNA.
PETER E. TOLD, !o£ARJORIE TOLD, Pu.blu.Mr.
Phone Klngswood 3·0900
PETER E. TOLD, Editor
Barbara B. Kent, M"Mllinll Edit01'
· D• P'
Sonva
Marjorie T. Told
RUSK IIe
elrB01
"K
. Horneff
__ _~._ _.__""";'-:::~J~.~a~'"~...
~'~te~V~.~H::o~w;e;2;-i9:w.-;:iU;;:p;;,;t
January 24, 1929, at the Post
Bo"n"Co a' H...:.·",~ Class JoIatter,
• A
f M reh 8 1879.
Office at Swarthmore, Pa., under the ct 0
a,
DEADLINE - WEDNESDA1: NOON
SWARTHMORE, PENN.A., FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1960
'
fRtllln IIOTES
FRIENDS MEETlla NOTES .
" .
The Adult Forum on Sunday m
Holy Commumon will be c.ele
the Meeting House will be conduct- brated at 8 o'clock Su.nda y mornll~g.
ed by the High School Friends Fel· At 9 :30 a.m. there Will be a ~~rvIC:
lowship. They will present. a pa?el of Morning Praye~ anfd M u~c
discussion on "Religious EducatIon School, and a service
0
onllng
in First Day School." All are cor· Prayer will be ~eld at. 11 :15. Us~.
erg for the serVices Will be as f ·
dially invited to atte"d.
I ows:
UNITARIAN NOTES
At 9:30 a.m.-E. E. Wrege,
Guest speaker at the Delaware head usher; C. M. Waterbury, al.
County Unitarian Church Sunday ternate; C. R. Cacace, W. B. Halla·
will be Caleb Foote, Benjamin West day, E. M. Hillary, R. H. Maxwell,
avenue, professor of "a~ at the William Nelson, and H. P. Sta'?'"
University of Pennsylvama and s~n ford; at 11 :15 a.m. - C. C. Walhn,
O f Unitarian minister Henry Wtl- head usher", George Chang, alterder Foote. His topic will be "Human nate; J. W. Jones, S.·D. Reynol dS,
Righta and Law Enforcement."
R. G. Tressler, a~d G. S. Valenine.
Mr. Foote, a graduate ~f H~r.
The E.Y.C. will meet at 6 p.m.
vard,
Columbia, and
Umverslty
of Pennsylvania,
hasthe
been
a m.ember of the Pennsylvania ~ar smce
1953. His fields of specialty are
mminal ta~ and procedure and
family law. He has served as a co~.
sultant to the United Nations' dl·
R' hta
vision _O_f_H_u_m_a_D_'__Ig___
CHRISTIAN SCIEIICE NOTES
How prayer enables man to cope
effectively with the problems of
daily living will be brought out by
the Lesson· Sermon Sunday at
Christian Science services, the title
of which is "Love."
CHURCH SERVICES
and
8 o'clock
a service
ning at
Prayer
will be
held. of Eve·
A celebration of the Holy Com·
Munion will be held at 9:30 Tu."s.
day morning after which a meetmg
of the Altar Guild will be held.
There will be a celebration of the
'I k Wed
Holy COmmU?iOD at 7 0 ~ oc
.'
nesday mornmg and agam at 9.30.
Bible classes will meet at 10:30
a.m. and 1 :30 p.m. At 8 o'clock
a service of Evensong will be held.
Holy Communion will be c~lebrated ,at 9 :30 Thu.rsday m?rnm~,
at 10 0 clock a Heabng ServIce WIll
be held, and at 10 :80 a.m. th~re
will be the regular monthly meetmg
of the Women of Trinity. Lunch·
t'
eon will follow the mee mg.
~~~~I:!;:;;;';;;;:";''''.';.;o.o
se=rvre=':e,=G:I:.ra.::r,.,d..:C.::I:.:O..:th..:i..:er..:,--:...;.:,.....1·..:.a;..t..,.9..,.:..,.16;...;.a..
~. ,.d. ,.1~1. 'The Womell'. Bible
TEI
IIETHODIIT I••
alii MacAlpine Dino McCurdy,
cla.s will meet at 9 :30.
Church School c aSSes for
' P dd'
J
.
will meet at 9 :45 aoDl. There dolph Miller, Carl a IsDn, ames
The Senior High group Will meet
~~ nursery for infanta to two Reynolds, Stephen wahmW:~ hid at 6:30 p.m. for a "Sock Hop".
years old conducted during tm.
Church School e)aBSes
e
hour.
At the identical services of wor·
ship beginning at 8 :45 and 1.1
o'clock, Mr. Kulp will use h as. hiS
sermon subject, the fourt ID ~
series oC sermons based on Jesus
Sermon on the Mount. These are
und.r the theme, "He Sp.aks From I
Swarthmore, Pa.
13 South Chester Road
the Mount." Sunday's subject is
"Abollt Anxiety and Trust."
.
Mr. Kulp will conduct the fnst:
instruction of the Confirmation for
Youth of the sixth grade and abo~e
at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon m
his study. This group will meet each
Sunday at this time to be prepared
for reception into full membership
405 Dartmouth Ave.; Swarthmore
JANUARY CLEARANCE
JOYCE LEWIS
I
I
f the church on Palm Sunday.
The W.S.C.S. Executive Board
'11 meet at the church on Wed.
WI.
nesday at 9 :30 a.m. All 0 ff'Icers
are urged to attend this meeting.
Cottage Prayer Meeting will be
held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Sharer, 44 Yale avenue,
Wednesday evening at 8 'o'clock.
Mrs. Au~stus Nicholas will be the
0
Specializec/lnstrul:tion including GUITAR
Open House&Registrofion
for S'PRI N'G TERM
COMMUNITY ARTS CENTER
12TH ANNUAL STUDENTS' EXHIBITION
-
,
ORGAN
Sworthmore College
STRING PLAYERS-
We Carry a Full line of
PIASTRO WONDERTONE STRINGS
Expert Repair Service
KI
Open D.lIy II· 5
Also Frid.y Eve.
Trial Rental Plan
Pianos. Organs
4-5448
r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i-'
____
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
D. Evor Roberta, Minister
Robert O. Browne, Assoc. Minis.ter
CONFORMING TO
and Minister of Christian Education
mann, Henry Bunker, Richard
Sunday, January 31
THE BEST.
Draper, Peter Kent, Charles Kent,
9:15 A.M.-Morning Worship
Chuck Maschal, Graham Patterson,
An outstanding Buddhist statesman
9:16 A.M.-Church Sehool
Alan
Shoemaker; at the 11 o'clock
said recently to representatives at a
9 :15 A.M.-Adult Study
religious
conference:
"It
will
be
to
8 :80 A.M.-Women's Bible Class
the detriment of th.·world .if you or.
11:00 A.M.-Morning Worship
all conformists. You should conform
11 ,00 A.M.-Chureh School
only to that which you think isbes.:'
6 :30 P .M.-Sr. High Group
It is that kind of conformity, common
Tuesday, february Z
to 011 truly religious persons. that
9 :00 A.M.-Morning Prayers
Unitarians seek. This way of lif•• how·
Wednesday, february 3
everdemands much of the individual.
8:00 P.M. - New Testament
But through our church we may
Study
strengthen each .other in our determination and aid each other in our
MgTHODlST CHURCH
The Rev. John C. Kulp, Minister search for the best. If you are looking
WEST LAUREL HILL
for such a church. won't you visit ·us
Charles Schisler
Sunday morning?
Cf?fWI turd Nic.taI
Minister of Music
w..........
Sunday, January 31
UNITARIAN CHURCH
21
........
,,_ 1..!a.Cynwy4; "'8,45 and 11 :00 A.M.-Mr. Kulp
Old Marple Road. Springfield .
MOhawk 4-1591
will preach.
9 :45 A.M. - Church School
4 :00 P'.M.-Confn-mation Cia ••
'1:00 P.M.-Jr. and Sr. Hi Fellow.
ships
TIUNITY CHURCH
The Rev. Layton P. Zimmer, Rector
Sundsy, January 31
8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion
9,80 A.M.-Morning Prayer
Church School
11 :15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
6:00 P.M.-E.Y.C.
8,00 P.M.-Evening Prayer
,
Wednesday, february 3
7 :00 A.M. - Holy Commun!on.
408 Rogers Lane
9:80 A.M. - Holy Communion.
8 :00 P.M.-Evensong
Wallingford, Pa.
Thursday, february 4
9:30 A.M.-Holy Communion
10 :00 A.M.-Healing Service
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
OF FRIENDS
BALLET
MUSIC
Sunday, January 31
9 :45 A.M:.-First Day School
'PUPPETRY
9 :46 A.M.~Adult Forum. Panel I
WOODWORKING
Discussion on Quaker :religious I
education in First Day 8ehools.
CRAFTS
Conducted by High School
THEATER
•
'FrIenda FeUowship..
11 ,00 A.M.-Meeting f?r Worsh.lp.
Children eared for IR Whittier
CERAMICS
WEAVING
lIouse.
'
,
Monday, februsry I
PAINTING
SILK SCREEN WORKSHOP
All·day Sewing for AFSC
Wednesday, february 3
AUoday Sewing for AFSC
LANGUAGES
GRAPHICS
FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST, SCIENTIST
SWARTHMORE
EARLY AMERICAN DECORATION
POTTERY
Park Avenue below Harvard
Sunday. January 3 t
FLOWER ARRANGEMENT
JEWELRY
H. ,00 A.M.-Sunday 8ehool.
11:00 A.M.-The Leason· SennOD
"Will be "Love!'
PRE·SCHOOL GROUP
. ORIENTAL TRAY ART
Wednesday evening meetlug each
I
week. 8 P.M~ Reading Room, 409
DaItwouth Aven.... o~ week·
SCULPTURE
DANCING
Can _ p
t hollda,.,
10-5; I'ri· '!-_-'-___________- -___________.I
..,..,
IDC,
,...
CREMATION
ACCORDION
ANN HEATON - Head Major.H••
TWIRLlNG-
leader.
The church choirs will rehearse
as follows on Thursday _ Carol
Choir'3'45' Wesleyan Choir, 4:15;
8Chape'I Choir, 7'J and Chancel Choir,
~:~ Sacrament of Infant Bap.
tism will be .administered at 2 p.m.
S d
February 7 at the
o~.:n ;~ose with children for
cb urt~ .
ked to notify M
ap Ism are as
.
r.
Kulp as soon as possible.
_ __
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES
youth Sunday will be celebrated
at services Sunday at 9 :15 and 11
a.m. The J uni~r High Boys' and
Girls' Choirs will participate in
both services. "Younger Organists"
will be at the console. Theme of the
services will be "Thy Kingdom •••
0 E rtb"
n a
•
Ushers serving at the services are
from the ninth grade:
At the 9 :30 service, David Beck·
-
AI/Instruments
•
NON.SECTARIAN
services to
families of all denominations.
•
THE OLIVER H. BAIR CO.
DI ••crOB O. PUNIIALI
1820 CHISTNUT STREET
MAftt A. lAIR. Pr.d...
TalaphonalOa-Ull
BETT~R SERVICE WITH
BUSES?
SPEED COMPARISON
Mlles/Hour
Division
11.5
11.3
13.3
22.1
Ardmore Rail
Sharon Hill Rail
Media Rail
*Norristown Rail
Average Bus
13.2
West Chester Bus
16.8
·Rail operation is 10 be conlinued
•
Red Arrow running time to West Chester was reduced
after buses replaced Trolley Cars.
SERVICE
Since a bus seats 45 passengers and a. rail car 61
passengers, more frequent service would be provided
to carry the same number of people, which would' cause
increased p a t r o n a g e . ·..
~
COST
For the first nine months of 1959 Red Arrow costs per
mile were over 93c for the rail cars aod 48'kc for
buses. Spot checks of comparable properties indicate
thai buses cost 45c less to operate per mile than cars.
\,
On its private rights of way, Red Arrow would give
bette, running tim. with a
saving In cost Of operation Ie$timated at $2OO.UIlO per
year lor the three rail lines).
a more frequent service
and
Students Hold Musicale
Plano students of Robert Ke ·lgh.
ton held a musicale in his home on
How to apply God's healing pow· Cedar lane Saturday, January 23.
er to solve problems of .everyday Original compositions as well as
living will be the topic of a public standard classics were included in
Jecture to be given Tuesday
the program. Wally Campbell open.
nlng at 8:16 by Paul Stark Seeley,1 ed the pro.-am with "Valsette".
of Port.Iand, Ore.
Mr. Seeley,a member of The Mr. Keighton added an original
Christian Science' Board of Lec. piece by Mr. Campbell.
tureship, will speak at First C:huitclill Miriam Taylor performed "The
of Christ, Scientist, in the church Rider" and an original piece ·'Barnedifice, at 206 Park avenue. His yard Dance". "Moon Shadows" and
"Blue Bells of Scotland" were per.
formed by Dave Krendel who added
his own piece, "Lilly of the Valley."
Charlie Parker played "Waltz of
the Christmas Toys", "From the
Wigwam" and "The Birch Canoe,"
the last two of whicb he had trans.
posed into the key of G minor.
The Beethoven Minuet in G was
rendered by David Roberts. David
·I·also p'ayed his own piece, "Spirits
Walking". Karin Sundquist chose
HThe Beaumont Tarantelle" and her
own composition, 4IThe Country
Dance." Toccatina by Kabalevsky
and :aD original piece, "The Circus
Clown," were performed by Sherry
Haight.
Eric Sundquist offered his own
pfece~ "The Royal Procession," and
I
..ubJect will be "Christian
Reveals Spiritual Forces in
tion." The lecture is free, and local
members have invited the public to
attend. The lecture will be bt<.ad·1
cast over a Chester station, 1590./
Mr. Seeley has been prominent
in the Christian Science movement
for many years. He has served as
associate editor of the Christian
Science religious periodicals, and
as president of The Mother Chut<,h,1
w. offer fun.ral
ouva H.IAIR. Pound.
Paul Seeley to Lecture
To Christian Scientists
to
throughout
in audiences
Boston, Mass.
He hastheI..wo,rldLi
,torelll
A member of the bar in
York and Oregon, he is a graduate
of Harvard Law School and Prince·
ton University. Prior to devoting
his full time to the practice of
Christian Science, be was associated with an engineering firm in
Northwest.
I
"Spinn~ng
)!~~;~:.il avenue
Mrs. Corben C. Shute of Maple ~f~t~h~e~S~h~u~tsa~u~nt~n~S~u~n~d~aY~.~~ii
Is motoring to AnnapoliB,
"t:he
Son.g of:
releh. J.enmfer Haight c(
t~e mUSical p~rt;, of the. p~~gra~
~Ith Beetl1o."en s Fur Ebse. Rel~.
tlves an~ frl~nds attended the mUSI·
cale. which mcluded refreshm?nts
prOVided by Mrs. Walter B. Kelgh.
ton.
0
M d . '
, today where she "ill meet her
son David who is a midshipman at
Naval Academy. They will return for the weekend accompanied
by midshipman Jim Shaw of Char.
lottesville, Va., who will be a guest
Roofing, Siding
Spouts and
luHers
Wallingford
HEADS SKIDMOIIE PRDIRAM
Porent Teochers Auociation
'Mrs. J. W. Hollander of Og:del111
avenue is in charge of _the mid.1
winter luncheon meeting of
Ray
OAIICE
Frida" Flbruar, 26
eenefit Scholarship Fund
J.
Foster
LOwell 6-6569
Sal~ur·1 t:==:===L~O~6-~56~70~:==:=:4~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Skidmore
College
day, January
30. Club on
iVirginia V. Vigneron,
eastern Area Director of the Penn .. 1
sylvania Citizens' Committee for
30 YALE AVENUE
MORTON, PA.
Health and Welfare, will be
TELEVISIOIL - HOME and AUTO RADIO - PHOIIOS
speaker for the luncheon to be
"Bring It to Us or We'll Come to You"
at the Women's University (;1111), I
Klngswood 4-1028
Philadelphia.
DIOK FRANCHETTI - TELEVISION
"q.r#:, 0'(
Q;~
"X~ .~~~
I' 10 II·
~
===;1
I
CLEARANCE SALE
20 to 25% Off
Shirts, Blouses, Skirts, Sweaters,
Slacls, Bermudas, Dresses, Car
Coats, Ski Pants and Blazers
I.l.Pre.Tcen 6 to 14 Junior 1; to 15
1(1
I'
JUNIOR WOMAN'S CLUB
Benefit Card Party
and Fashion Show
///
!I
'"
.
It
from RUTH HANLEY STORE
B P.M, -
9 SOUTH O. RANGE sT..• MED IA.~P1\0
A
TUESDAY, FEB. 2nd
$1.25 Donation
PHONE,
LOWELL6-6225
•
"'Coo
,-,,".... : .
Friday Evening until 9 P.M.
.
Daily 9:30 to 5 P.M.
WOMAN'S CLUB
.",
,
:~;,;,~~~~~~~~~~;.;,~iiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiu;.~~~~~~~~~;:;~~-~-~-iiiiii-~-~~~;,;;~-~~~~-~-';,;;~~~~-~~-~'~'~~~~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
+IIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIUIIIMIDDIlHlIUIIDUlllllUlUmuuIHIIIIDIIllIUIIIUDUlHUlUltaUWUblHDHDlWIIIIClIW.IDlWInlUlJDDUmrllnllntnDlIIlIIlIIlllUmlllJIIIIIDlJIlIIDlIIIUlIllIIllllllDlIllllllIIllUDIIlll1lIlICIIIIIIIIIIIIDDmJlIDDDIUllnnmannmuliLUDAWliL.
JOIIiS CONCERT TOUR
Louise P. Johnson of North
Chester road will tour Pe,nnsyllva·1
nia and New Jersey with the B'lck:·1
nell Uliiversity Women's Glee C11~b I
when the group makes its annual I
mid-winter . concert tour
month. Louise is among 75 students
selected to present & series of 12
concerts in 10 cities between J anu·
ary 31 and February 4.
The club will sing Sunday night
at 8 p.m. at the Logan
Church, 13th and Ruscomb streeta,
Philadelphia.
In addition to singing with
club, Louise is assistant m'lDu,ge:rl
of the musical organiz·ation.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A.
ney JohMon, Jr., she is a senior
Bucknell. where she is studying
for the degree of bachelor nf science
in music education.
Match Show Planned
For Local 'Dog' Pupils
The Dog Training Sehool of Del·
aware County will hold a Match
Show for ita pupils on Wednesday
evening at Swarthmore High
>School.
A new course in obedience t ...in·\
ing will start on Wednesday
ning, Fehruary 10, at
High School gymnasium with
ginners classes at 7 :30 and 8:
and Novice and Open classes
9:30.
PLANNIHG ATR.l'l
Around the Corner or
Around the W odel •••
SEE US
For FREE Information
and Reservations
OIIioial Agont. for All Air and
YOUR CAR, TOO, IN CARElESS HANDS
Steamship Companies as W.II
a. freighter Ships
MUNRO'
TRAVEL SERVICE
"ONE CALL DOES All"
C-I4"
TI 1·1111
7 S.Chester Rd.,Sw,artf"mol,e'
THE BOUQUET
E. L
•
--------------------SWARTHMORE CO-OP
NOYES and CO.
THE SWARTHMOREAN
PORTER H. WAITE,
Inc~
BAIRD and BIRD
THE INGLENEUK
•
PETER E. TOLD
J. A. GREEN
D. PATRICK WELSH
SWARl"HMORE TO~GERY SHOP
PROVIDENT TRADESMENS BANK and TRUST CO.
SWARTHMORE PRINTING
CATHERMAN'S DRUG STORE
•
,
CCJ.
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
SWARTBMOREAN
SWARTBMOREAN
Page 4
at 9:15 and 11. The Women's Bible
service Girard Clothier. Gordon
all IMacAI~ine. Dina McCurdy. Ran- class will meet at 9 :30.
THE SWARmMOREAN
PUBLIS HED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORIl. PENNA.
PETER E. TOLD. MARJORIE TOLD. Pub lis h..,..
Phone Klngswood 3-0900
PETER E. TOLD. Editor
Barbara B. Kent. Managing EditfYI'
IIn.alie D. Peirsol
Sonya K. Horneff
Marjorie T. Told
Jeannet;te V. Howe
..
:M tt
January 24, 1929, at the Post
~nterl'f. Of, ;';P<'!#'1" Class a cr"
r 1\1 reh 3 1879.
Office at Swarthmore, Pa., under the Act 0
a,
DEADLINE
WEDNESDAY NOON
SWARTHl\'ORE. PENNA., FRIDAY. JANUARY 29. 1960
I ::~~~~:·~:::~~=::::::.-=r---~;:~:;--;;;;;;--IRINI" NOTES
FRIENDS MEETING NOTES .
The Adult Forum on Sunday In
the Meeting House will be conduct·
ed by the High School Friends Fel.
lowship. They will present a pn~el
discussion on "Religi()U5 EducatIOn
in First Day Schoo!''' All are cordially invited to attend.
UNITARIAN NOTES
Guest speaker at the Delaware
County Unitarian Church Sunday
will be Caleb Foote, Benjamin West
avenue, professor of la~ at the
University of Pcnnsylvama and S?"
of Unitarian minister Henry \Vllder Foote. His topic will be "Human
Rights and Law Enforcement."
!llr. Foote. a graduate of H~ryard, Columbia, and the UniversIty
of Pennsylvania, has been a member of the Pennsylvania bar since
1963. His fields of specialty are
'criminal law: and procedure and
family law. He has served as a consultant to thc United Nations' division of Human Rights
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE IIOTES
How prayer enables man to cope
effectively with the problems of
daily living will be brought out hy
the Lesson - Sermon Sunday at
Christian Science services, the title
of which is "Love!'
CHURCH SERVICES
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
O. Evor Roberts, Minister
Robert O. Browne. Assoc. Mini~ter
and Minister of Christian EducatIon
Sunday. January 31
9:15 A.M.-Morning Worship
9: 15 A.M.-Church School
9:15 A.M.-Adult Study.
9 :30 A.M.-Women·s BIble Class
11 :00 A.M.-Morning Worship
11 :00 A.M.-Church School
6:aO P.M.-Sr. High Group
Tuesday. February Z
9:00 A.M.-Morning Prayers
Wednesday. February 3
8 :00 P.M. - New Testament
Study
Ml!:THODIST CHURCH
The Rev. John C. Kulp. Minister
Charles Schisler
Minister of Music
Sunday. January 31
8 :45 and 11 :00 A.M.-Mr. Kulp
will preach.
9 :45 A.M. - Church School
4 :00 P:M.-Confirmation Class
7 :00 P.M .......Jr. and Sr. Hi Fellow_
ships
.
Ie
Holy Communion wIll be c.c •
bratcd at 8 o'clock Sunday morm~g.
At 9 :30 a:m. there will be a serVIce
of Mornmg Prayc: and Chu~ch
School, and a service of Mormng
Prayer will be ~eld at. 11 :15. Ushers f.or the serVices wlll be as follows:
At 9 :30 a.m. - E. E. Wrege,
head usher; C. M. Waterbury, alternate; C. R. Cacace, \V. B. Halladay, E. M. Hillary, R. H. Maxwell,
\Villiam Nelson, and H. P. Stamford; at 11 :15 a.m.- C. C. Wallin,
head usher; George Chang, alternate; J. W. Jones, S. D. Reynolds,
R. G. Tressler, and G. S. Valenine.
The E.Y.C. will meet at 6 p.m.
and at 8 o'clock a service of Evening Prayer will be held.
A celebration of the Holy Communion will be hcld at 9:30 Tuesday morning after which a meeting
of the Altar Guild will be held.
There will be a celebration of the
Holy Communion at 7 o'clock Wednesday morning and again at 9 :30.
Bible classes will meet at 10 :30
'.m. .and 1:30 p.m. At 8 o'clock
a service of Evensong will be held.
Holy ·Communion will be celebra ted at 9 :30 Thu:sday m?rnin~,
at 10 o'clock a Healing ServIce wdl
be held. and at 10:30 a.m. th~re
will be the regular mo~t~ly meetmg
of the Women of TrIDlt!. Luncheon will follow the meeting.
TIUNITY CHURCH
The Rev. Layton P. ZimmerI Rector
Sunday. January 31
8 :00 A.M. - Holy Communion
9 :30 A.M.-Morning Prayer
Church School
11 :15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
6:00 P.M.-E.Y.C.
8 :00 P.M.-Evening Prayer
,
Wednesday, February 3
7 :00 A.M. - Holy Communion.
9 :30 A.M. _ Holy Communion.
8 :00 P.M.-Evensong
Thursday, February .(
9:30 A.M.-Holy Communion
10 :00 A.M.-Healing Service
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
OF FRIENDS
Sunday. January 31
9 :45 A.M.-First Day School
9:45 A.M.~Adult Forum. Panel I
Discussion on Quaker religious I
education in First Day Schools.
Conducted hy High School
Frlenda Fellowship.
•
11'00 A.M.-Meeting for WorshIp.
Children cared for iA Whittier
House.
Monday. February I
All-day Sewing for AFSC
Wednesday. February 3
A1!-day Sewing for AFSC
FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST. SCIENTIST
SWARTHMORE
Park Avenue below Harvard
Sunday, January 31
11 :00 A.M.-Sunday Sehool.
11:00 A.M.-The Lesaon - Sermon
will be "Love."
Wednesday evening meeting each
weo!k. 8 P.M., Reading Room, 409
Dartmouth Avenue, open weekuys except holidays. 10-&; Friday even!nJr.
'-9.
CONFORMING TO
THE BEST
An outstanding Buddhist statesman
said recently to representatives at Q
religious conference: lilt will be to
the detriment of the world if you are
all conformish. You should conform
only to that which you think isbed."
It is that kind 01 conformity. common
to all truly religious persons, that
Unitarians seek. This way of life, howeverdemonds much of the individual.
But through our church we may
strengthen each other in our deter.
mination and aid each other in our
search for the best. If yau are looking
for such a church, won't you visit us
Sunday morning?
METHODIST lITES
Chur~h School cl.~';;"es mfo~ere dolph Miller. Carl Paddison. James The Senior High group Will meet
ages will meet at 9.
a
two Reynolds Stephen Wahmann.
is a nuraery
for Infan
.
Church School classes will be held at 6:30 p.m. for a "Sock Hop".
years
old conducted
Qurmg
tUlS
bs to
hour.
At the identical services of worship beginning at 8 :46 and 1.1
o'clock, Mr. Kulp will use a~ hlS
I
sermon subject, the fourth In ~l
series of sermons based on Jesus I
Sermon on the 1\1ount. These are I
under the theme, "He Speak~ Fro~.
the MounL" Sunday's subject lS.
"Aboyt Anxiety and Trust."
. i
Mr. Kulp will conduct the fIrst:
instruction of the Confirmation for
Youth of the sixth grade and above
at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon in
h' t dy This group will meet each
S~n~:y ~t this time to be prepar~d
for l'eception into full membership
f the church on Palm Sunday.
0 The W.S.C.S. Executive Board
will meet at the church on \Vednesday at 9 :30 a.m. All officers
are urged to attcnd this mceting.
Cottage Prayer Meeting will be
held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Sharer, 44 Yale avenue,
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. Augustus Nicholas will be the
leader.
The church choirs will rehearse
as follows on Thursday - Carol
Choir;3:45; Wesleyan Choir, 4:1?;
8Chapel
p.m. Choir, 7; and Chancel ChOIr,
The Sacrament of Infant Baptism will be administered at 2 p.m.
on Sunday, February 7, at the
church. Those with children for
baptism are asked to. notify Mr.
Kulp as soon as possible.
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES
Youth Sunday will be celebrated
at services Sunday at 9 :16 and 11
a.m. The Junior High Boys' and
Girls' Choirs will participate in
both services. "Younger Organists"
will be at the console. Theme of the
services will be "Thy Kingdom .••
Ou Earth".
Ushers serving at the services are
from the ninth grade:
At the 9 :30 service. David Beckmann, Henry Bunker, Richard
Draper, Peter Kent, Charles Kent,
Chuck Maschal, Graham Patterson,
Alan Shoemaker; at the 11 o'clock
CREMATION
WEST LAUREL HILL
CItopsI and NtCofM
Wde.,phon.
MOhawk 4-1591
Open House&Registration
for S'PRING TERM
I
All Instruments
including CUITAR - ACCORDION
TWIRLlNG-
ORGAN
ANN HEATON - Head Majorette.
Swarthmore Colloge
STRING PLAYERS-
We Carry a Full line of
PIASTRO WONDERTONE STRINGS
Expert Repair Service
Open Dallv II ·5
Also FridaV eve.
Trial Rental Plan
KI 4-5448
Pianos. Organs
'---r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ll"
NON.SECTARIAN
We offer funeral services to
families of all denominations.
•
THE OLIVER H. BAIR CO.
DIIIClOD O. fUNIULI
1820 CHESTNUT STREET
MARY A. IAIJ, PmkIoot
OUYER H. lAIR. Paund.,
Telephone
408 Rogers Lane
10 3-1581
BUSES?
12TH ANNUAL STUDENTS' EXHIBITION
MUSIC
'PUPPETRY
WOODWORKING
CRAFTS
THEATER
CERAMICS
WEAVING
SILK SCREEN WORKSHOP
LANGUAGES
F.LOWER ARRANGEMENT
11.5
11.3
13.3
Ardmore Rail
Sha ron Hill Ra iI
Media Rail
*Norristown Rail
22.1
Average Bus
13.2
West Chester Bus
16.8
•
Red Arrow running ti",e to West Chester was reduced
after buses replaced Trolley Cars,
Since a bus seats 45 passengers and a rail car 61
passengers. more frequent servIce would be provided
to carry the same number of people. which would cause
increased patronage.
COST
For the first nine months of 1959 Red Arrow costs per
mile were over 93c for the rail cars and 48l!!c for
buses. Spot checks of comparahle properlies indicate
thai buses cost 45c less 10 operate per mile than cars.
On its private rights of way. Red Arrow would give
a mOre frequent service and beHer running time with a
saving in cost Of operation (estimated at $25\1.000 per
ORIENTAL TRAY ART
!....-------_______________
~====~~~~====~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
day. January 30.
;
Virginia V. Vignel'on, S(lutheastern Area Director of the Pennsylvania Citizeons' Committee for
Health and Welfare, will be tho
speaker for the luncheon to be held
at the Women's University Club.
Philadelphia.
y,
1,
~
JUNIOR WOMAN'S CLUB
~
DICK FRANOHETTI - TELEVISION
30 YALE AVENUE
Klngswood 4-1028
r·
% 1,
1ft 1,
MORTON, PA.
TELEVISION - HOME and AUTO RADIO - PHONOS
"Bring It to Us or We'lI Come to You"
j.
/~
ij.
~
I
CLEARANCE SALE
20 to 25% Off
l(t
Shirts. Blouses, Skirts, Sweaters,
Slacks. Bermudas, Dresses, Car
Coats. Ski Pants and Blozers
~ Pre-Tcen 6 to 14
Junior [j to 15
!'
Benefit Card Party
and Fashion Show
[_. 'I
. fl
k
1\
#
.
-/,1
from RUTH HANLEY STORE
B P.M. -
9 SOUTH ORANGE St, MEDIA..PA.
TUESDAY, FEB, 2nd
$1.15 Donation
PHONEI LOWELL6-6225
Daily 9 :30 to 5 P.M.
.......
•
~l.(.
"
Friday Evening until 9 P.M.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~::::::::::::==~:::::::=.:::::::::::::==~===-=-=-=-=-i=-:=::::===-=-=-=.=~=======:::::::~=~===:::::
to audiences throughout the world •
in Boston, Mass. He has lectured
A mem be r of the bar in New -:-JIIIIIIIIIIIlUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIUIIIIIDUlIIIIJIIIICIIIIIIHllncIIIIIlIIJIIIUIIIHIIIUllClllllUUJllDHllllllllllculllllnulDllllllllilllClllIllIIlIlIIlIIlIIDlIIlIIllIIllUlIIlIIlII1IIOIIllIlIllIIIUIIIIIIIIJIIIUIJII:IIIIIIIUmIIlJII./IIDlJllllllllllullllmnmDllllllilimolllliullnmmullnmro
York and Oregon, he is a ~~:i~~~!:
of Harvard Law School and
ton University. Prior to de'.otinlrl
his full time to the practice of
Christian Science, he was associated with an engineering firm in the
Northwest.
I
JOINS CONCERT TOUR
Louise P. Johnson of North
Chester road will tour Pennsylvania and New Jersey with the Bucknell University Women's Glee Club
when the group makes its annual
mid-winter concert tour this
month. Louise is among 75 students
selected to present a series of
concerts in 10 cities between J a,nu-I
ary 31 a;'d February 4.
The club will sing Sunday night
at 8 p.m. at the Logan
Church. 13th and Ruscomb streets.
Philadelphia.
In addition to singing with the
club, Louise is assistant manager
of the musical organization. The
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Sidney Johnson, Jr., she is a senior at
Bucknell, where she is studying
for the degree of bachelor of scilence I
in music education.
Match Show Planned
For Local 'Dog' Pupils
The Dog Training School of D.Iaware County will hold a Mateh
Show for its pupils on Wednesday
evening at Swarthmore High
School.
A new course in obedience training will start on Wednesday
ning, February 10, at S",arthlmorel
High School gymnasium with
ginners classes at 7 :30 and 8:
and Novice and Open classes
9:30.
PLANNI~G
A TR...·'
Around the Corner or
Around the World .••
SEE US
YOUR CAR, TOO, IN CARElESS HANDS
For FREE Information
and Reservations
Official Agents for All Air and
Steamship Companies as Well
POTIERY
JEWELRY
DANCING
MileslHour
year lor the three rail lines).
GRAPHICS
EARLY AMERICAN DECORATION
Division
SERVICE
Wallingford, Pa_
subject will be <'Christian Science
Reveals Spiritual Forces in ACM
tion." The lecture is free, and local
members have invited the public to
attend. The lecture will be broadcast -over a Chester station, 1690.1
Mr. Seeley has been prominent
in the Christian Science movement
for many years. He has served
associate editor of the
Science religious periodicals, and
as president of The Mother Church.
-Rail operalion is to be conlinued
COMMUNITY ARTS CENTER
SCULPTURE
Specialized Instruction -
Roofing, Siding
Spouts and
Gulters
J.
formed
Dave
Krendel
who
added
his own by
piece,
"Lilly
of the
Valley."
Charlie Parker played "Waltz of
the Christmas Toys", "From the
Wigwam" and "The Birch Canoe,"
the last two of which he had transposed into the key of G minor.
• · ·ID G was
The B eethoven l\dnuet
,rendered by David Roberts. David
also p~ayed his own piece, "Spirits
\Valking". Karin Sundquist chose
"The Beaumont Tarantelle" and her
own composition, "The Country
Dance." Toccatina by Kabalevsky
and an original piece, "The Circus
Clown," were performed by Sherry
Haight.
Eric Sundquist offered his Own
piece, uThe Royal Prt>Cession," and
405 Dartmouth Ave.; Swarthmore
SPEED COMPARISON
21 ....~ A,-q., Bala-Cynwyd, Po.
PRE-SCHOOL GROUP
Swarthmore, Pa.
13 South Chester Road
BETIER SERVICE WITH
Old Marple Rood. Springfield
PAINTING
JOYOE LEWIS
Students HoM Musicale I"The Spinning Song of Ellmen-I Mrs. Corben C. Shute of Maple of the Shutes until Sunday.
Plano students of Robert Keigh- reich...• ~ennifer Haight concluded avenue is motoring to. Annapolis. ~;;ii~ii;;~~ii~fi:;iiiQ~
t
held
U • I ,'n h' hom on the mUSIcal part of the program Md.• Ioday where she wIll meet her
on
a m sIca e
IS
e
. h B eeth oven •8 "F ur Else.
I ' " R e Ia-. son D'd
'
'd'
WIt
av, w h
0 15 a m! F11lpman at
C d
I
day J nua
S
• ar ane a t ur
• a
ry 23 . "
. h N
I Ad'
Ori inal compositions as weI! as t.ves an~ frI~nds attended the mUS1- t e aVa
ca emy. They WIll ~e.
e
. I d d' cale whIch mcluded refreshments tUrn for the weekcnd accompanIed
tangd d I
s
ar c asslcs w re mc u e m '
WI' h b
'd h'
J' Sh
Ch
the program. Wally Campbell open- provl ded by Mrs. a ter B. KClg - Y ml .s Ipman 1m . aw of
ared the pro.am with "Val sette". ton.
lottesvIlle. Va .• who wIll be a guest
Mlr. Keighton added an original
Wallingford
piece by Mr. Campbell.
HEADS SKIDMOIIE PROGRAM
Parent Teoche" AssocioJion
Miriam Taylor performed "The ,Mrs. J. W. Hollander of Ogden
DANCE
Ray
Foster
Rider" and an original piece "Barn- avenue is in eharge of the midFrIday, February 26
yard Dance". "Moon Shadows" and winter luncheon meeting of the
Benefit Scholarship Fund
LOwell 6-6569
"Blue Bells of Scotland" were per- Skidmore College Club on SaturLO 6-5670
How to apply God's healing power to solve problems of everyday
living will be the topic of a public
lecture to be given Tuesday evenIng at 8:15 by Paul Stark Seeley.
of Portland. Ore.
Mr. SeeleYt a member of The
Christian Science Board of Lectureship. will speak at First Church
of Christ, Scientist, in the church
edifice, at 206 Park avenue. His
I
UNITARIAN CHURCH
BALLET
JANUARY CLEARANCE
Paul Seeley to Lecture
To Christian Scientists
PageS
a. Freighter Ships
MUNRO
TRAVEL SERVICE
"ONE CALL DOES ALL"
II 4-0440
TR 6·1186
7 S.Chester Rd •• Sw'a~lmore
THE BOUQUET
------------~-------SWARTHMORE CO-OP
E. L NOYES and CO.
BAIRD and BIRD
THE SWARTHMOREAN
PETER E. TOLD
PORTER H. WAITE, Inc.
SWARTHMORE TOGGERY SHOP
PROVIDENT TRADESMENS BANK and TRUST CO.
•
THE INGLENEUK
J. A. GREEN
D. PATRICK WELSH
SWARTHMORE PRINTING CO.
CATHERMAN'S DRUG STORE
d F'
.
ESTATE HOTICI
&1,1. of KATHRYN EMERv FLOOD doco.sod.
for slashing the bike tires of ai,~L:.E:...TT:..:E:...R:...S_T_O_'_T_H_E_E_D_I_T_O_R,
letters testamento,., Oft the .'-ovti &:fete h.....
Bryn Mawr avenue lad. The offend· '.been 'ltOnted to the undersi;n.d, who reqMSfo
.
.
d their TM opiniMlo
d
.11 persons having cleiml or demends egeind
ers were gIven a warning an
",.. those
tM inditriduol "",t- the Estate of the decedent to moke known the
and 611 penons indebted to the deceparents each assessed $2 costs.
.r•. All ktt.r. to. TM Swa,.t"- lome,
dent to m"ke p.!!ly_mf!!nt. without delay. fo
Edmund Jonel. 25 E. 5th St... Chester, Po •• Of
Tuesday at 10 ;66 a.m. Esther
b. "'r,~;';=;
to hi$ Attorne.,. Donold A. rurdy, Dq., 2S E.
Fry Ritchie of Wa\lingford was 't1';:",,:;::;."~0 ~h~sEd~tor. Lott.... 5th St., Chester, P".
3t·I·21
traveling north on Chester road will b. published onlllt"t the dis·
when her car failed to clear the cretio" 0/ the Editor.
.
DISSATISFIED?
auto ,of Robert Campanaro of
Springfield which had broken down
Offers Salety Rul.s
We Will Pay
in front of her, according to police. To the Editor:
The accident occurred between
per Week
Westdale and Yale avenues, result.. As Chairman of Safety of ,Par·
for
ing in damage to the left rear fen· ents' Council the following rules
der of the Campanaro car a~d ~o need our constant thought and co- ONE SALE PER WEEK
the right front fender of the Rrtchle operation for enforcement.
car.
1. Any bicycle which is used at Call Da.vid McCahan. Jr.
Michael Weiser of Woodlyn paid dusk or in darkness must have a ACellcy Davalopmenl Manl,l_
$30 fine January 20 for reckless light in good working order. It is
Finkbiner Company
driving' and not carrying owner's impossible for an automobile d~iver
Kingsley 6.1234
card on December 26 on Michigan to see a bike rider otherwise.
I ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:~
2. Children 12 and under are ur· I'
and Park avenues. Maurice Bum·
k d
'd
th'
ELNWOOD
N'
IEWS IOTE
Po1Ice an
rre ews
Mr. and Mrs. Max Essl of ."_L
Thursday morning of last week
igan avenue spent several days· in
Swarthmore
police assisted Spring'
New York City last week.
field and Ridley Township with two
hospital cases. At 1 a.m. a Dart..
mouth circle youth received severe
ROOFING
f~ce cuts when his automobile hit
I,..
shall Yale and Swarthmore ave·
nues.' Later the Milmont ambulance
conveyed a choking infant from
1425 Conway drive, Springfield.
At 8 ;23 p.m. Thursday the Fire
Warm-Air He&~in9
Air Conditioning
Sheet Metal Work
IfI'IiI
aI00
Company was called to 206 Har~
yard avenue where the interior of
Myers and Co.
BOX 48
James Foley's car had been ignited
KI 4.1214 GL °9·3:135:811 by a welding spark. At 1:23 p.m.
'~;:.=~====;:===~n Saturday a false alarm called them
~
to Bowdoin ·avenue where trash was
Heinrich
N.
burning at the rear of a home.
Knudsen
At 7 p.m. Monday four 14-yearold Ridley Township boys and their
.parents met with a Swarthmore $10 fine January 22 for speeding on Chesteyr rloa, war more ave.
a e avenue.
magIstrate.
T he boys ha d been ap- on May 7. The same d ay $5 was nue and d
'
d b' I •
I'
.
d
f
3 All pc estrlans an
ICYC e rIo
GENERAL
CONTRACTOR
prehended that day by Patro men paId by a ParrIsh roa
2-5487
I
or
baby
sitting.
Experienced. I
Theater.
PERSONAL _ UPHOLSTERING
30 years experience. Upholstery
~~~~~~·ii··~ I prices for chairs begin at $39.50.
'"
llfabriC included. Eight years of
Swarthmore references. PROMPT
SERVICE. Estimate without obli·
gation. Chair bottoms repaired. $6
up. THOM SEREMBA. Phone any
day up to 10 P.M. SHARON HILL
0753~4~'~~~~i~~~~;~
\.
PERsONAL
Voc&l
in young
M;~
iA';;;'
PERSONAL _ FURNITURE REFINISHED REPAIRED AND
· covers, d·ra.
UPHOLSTERED, BIlP
peries and rugs. Complete decora.
CUSTOM IIiSTALLATIOIiS II,
CHURCH
I PARK AYE" SWARTHMORE
J
ting service. Quality work at barprices. Please call LOwell 6.
~13031 0] Klngswood 3-7282 for free
l:! I gain
AL
Delaware Valley
WANTED -
6 8&16
~
N
Light~blu!, woollllaidl~;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;~;;~~1
spms
G
.,
tREN":r _
D
Springfield Rental Co.
6 E, Woodland Avenul
s?nahty ,!,ore l!Dport;ant than We(signed) Betty Conwell
VIOUS bUSiness e.xperlence. Flexlb\e
Chairman of Safety
Springfield, PI,
hours. For appointment can MAdl.
Parents' Council
son 3.4022:".-=-:---:--:-:::::-....,-, ~~iiiiiiiiii~~~iiiiiiii~~~ has the equipment to help you get the
WANTED - To buy set of World ~ job done easier, faster, and economl.
Books. KIngswood 3-4179",.,-__
cally.
WANTED - Full time housework,
FOR SALE
9 ;30 • 3. Monday to Friday. $40
Rug and upholstery shampoo erSt wall.
paper steamers, floor sanders and edgers.
. One of the Last Really Good
week
erences.
and ear
TRemont
fare. Swarthmore
2-7789 afterref-5
floor polishers. etc. are all available for
P.M.:==:-_-=--:-_ _..,-~:-_
Building Lots in Swarthmore
rent.
WANTED - Day's work. Cleaning, ironing, etc. References.
No. 100 Guernsey Road
For .information and to
W~ite 2202 W. 3.rd Street. Chester,
ElIzabeth HawkinS.
reserve equipment, call
,
Opposite Thayer Road
WANT~D . Day s or week's work,
Klng5wood 4-0660
cleamng, lronmg. e~. Swarth.
Telephone Owner - KI 3·0603
more references. TRemont 2-0111.
WANTED - Campers I For top
DON'T BUY IT - RENT ITII
, Or Se. Any Roal Estate Agont
quality ,hoy's camp. Fishing,
&:
g
i
!
K 3-1112
Edward
G.
Ohipman
and Son
General Contractor
BUILDERS 'Since 1920'
TILE FLOORS· PLASTID TILE
FORMICA CO aliTER TOPS
ROOFINI Ind SIDIIiI
CUSTOM KITCHEIIS
ADDITIOIIS • ALTERATIONS
Fr.. Estlllll..
1401
~i!f:~~~~~~~~~,"._~~~C~h~l§n~a.§1~6~~W~F~IL~.~T~Y~9~1~I&~A~'II~'
I
I
Qooanmmnaunnmmcllllllllnllnnmmm!OnrtmlrllmC
Picture Framing
~
\.
.
SWEENEY I CLYDE
ROGER
RUSSElL
Photographic Supplies
STATE • MONRO. BT8.
IIIIDIA
LOwell
6-2176
(l0l'.-._ nmAY
&VD.......
I
SWARTHMORE
EXOELLENT SCHOOL. LOCATION
29 E.
Fifth Street
TRemont
Newly listed custom built colonial home, short skip
Old..t R.al Estat. and Insurane. Firm 10 D.lawaro Cau...,
Specializing In Prorortl•• in Swarthmore, WaUinglard,
Rose Van.y and Modia Ana.
.-.........
J, En.r. elf"
1.111 D, ._.... Jr.
and jump to Rutgers Avenue School. Offers many fine
S••nli••,,,
lIn-lin
III
't
BAIRD and BIRD
IIIgswDOd
Colonel
Robert
H.
Oil Painting5
Nice Open Fire
OPEN ALL WINTER
Pannell ROld
Hours: 9 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. Pbane LOwali 6.1680
1/.. Mil. South of
Sunday 10 a.m. - 6:30 p.m.
LIMA, PA.
Traffic Lt9ht
Douglas and Mrs. Douglas of Car·
lisle, will spend the night ,,:,ith Col.
Douglas' ,parents Mr. and Mrs.
James B. Douglas, of the Swarth·
more Apartments.
..
40Of~
SAVE OVER
Aluminum'
• •• back by popular demand .t
your Acme', low, low pricesl
Waterless . . Cookware
THIS WEEK'S OFFERI
Reg, $4.95
Valuel
10 inch, handled
GRIDDLE
*30 Day Trloll Guaranteel
*Thick Non.Warplng Basesl
*Sj;recids Hitat Qulcklyl
*New Lock Covenl
the coastal area.
Tea ·was .ervde after the lecture,
with Mrs. George B. Thom and Mrs.
William T. Wiegand pouring. Mrs.
Carl H. W. Ingraham and Mrs.
Frank C. Keenen were hostesses
for the afternoon.
Frances Hoenigswald of Kenyon
avenue celebrated her 12th birth.
day Friday with a weekend slum.
ber party for several of her
c
lb.
friends.
-'
0
PAUL STARK SEELEY, C.s.B.
of Portl.nd. Oregon
Flnt Church of Christ, Scientist
201 P.rt Avenue
Sw.rthmore, Pennsylvant.
$1 99
•
Sdlool Room; elso broedcest over Station
WEEZ. Chester, Pennsylvanifl, 1m t.e.
4-1100
U'thle I. yoal' nnt Cb~hiiaa
S' cell
.,_ ........
.... __ for ... 1 Qed..-c. AD
.t. w :
-yo.,
$7.50 purch_
, o r Il10. .
(txdudlnl mttk prcd., F.lr Trecte It.rm. or cia.'...... ·)
None
Priced
Higherl
Garnish Tender Lancaster Brand $teak. with Ideal Fancy
Mushrooms Culs & Tips 4 ~:~ $1
Pork Loins ~PI~:' :!~ 21 ~:~ 31
lb.
C
lb.
C
Acme Better Breakfast Fixin'sl
Slart the day off righi, and savel IDc OR Labell Ideal Top QlJality
Cane &. Maple Syrup ~!~~r;; 43c
Gold Seal Pancake Mix ~~ nc~: 14c
Lancaster Brand Scrapple
~j,~ tic
Vermont Maid Maple Syrup
Lancaster Bran'll Pork
flit ~ l4ttiC.IrI~1
Delicious
Member of the Boem of lectureship of
"CHRISTIAN SCIENCE REVEALS
SPIRITUAL FORCES IN ACTION"
youn
for
only
i
Pecan Cherry
RING CAKE !..
Save
6c
ea·59
c
•
I
..
Extra Fancy,. Northwestern
pples 2 . . 29c
Nt'. I
CHEEiE
i
73
Old
FOlhiohed
Stylel
lb.
c•
•
:
I ••,.2%,.
ASPARAGUS
'coF.EE'
i
'1eOO
'1'.351
c4N%'·
Economy l()..oz.
Sizel
lar
Frozen \.. ..... .;i & TiDS
1
4 iO-oz.
pkg ••
This lectute will be amplified in Sundat
features for the growing family. $25,750_
,
sister-in-law,
government are not representative,.
8:15 P.M. Tuesday, Feb. 2nd
4·6311 \
App Ie House
/having no roots in the real heart
of China, which is the Yellow River
Valley of the interior, rather than
The Mother Church.
The First Church ()f Christ, ~ientist.
in Bodon. MllulIochusetts.
established 18 .
I
1
,
CIDER
ever, she acknowledges that the
price of improvement has been the
control of the mind. Nevertheless
she thinks that there are Illany in
China who would give their lives
for bhe truth, as some in her own
clan had to do. Thus she believes,
by a slow evolution, truth will
eventually be upheld.
Her own opinion is that Red
China should have a place in the
United Nations;' she asserts that
Chiang Kai Shek and the Formosa
PI"... now to dlUnd dUs FREp lecture h
• ,
S~::~a~~:e A PPLES
Thick Cast
Here"s a .fine opportunity to
.gain firsthand information
about t~is\ rel1gion which
teaches that the spirltuallawa
of God can be understood
and applied to human prot,.
lems of every kind .
SUIDAY
WFIL Rldl
1,4& A ..
Gifts
--_
Todo.,'s gTowing interest
in spiritual healing has
natural!, caused man, 10
wonder what Christian
Sden~e is and how it he"ls.
CHRISTIAN
SCIENC.
HEALS
I
tical elimination of cholera. How-
The Great Discovery
';"~
of the Age ' ~
HOW
Swarthmore Elementary School,l Mrs. Samuel L. Althouse of Mrs. W""ley Oler of Washington,
and Stephen 6, at the Swarthmore Woodbrook road and Mrs. George D.C., visited her parents Mr. and
Presbyterian
Church
Nursery Karns of Wellesley road will en- Mrs. William Craemer of Harvard
tertsln II.t luncheon on Thursday avenue on Saturday.
School.
Dr. Clark is a member of the followed by a tour of "Winterthur" ~";;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;
church choir, and organized the. the Henry F. duPont estate ~t.
•
Choral Workshop, which has given; Greenville, Del. Mrs. Clinton Ab- Alice Barber
"Amahl and The Night Visitors"l bott, who is presently visiting her
15 South Chester Road
several times for the oonefit of the son·in·law and daughter Dr. D.
Pennsylvania Association of Re· Evor Roberts arid Mrs. Roberts of
Swarthmore
tarded Children.
Westdale avenue, will \II, the guest
Klngswood 3-1900
of honor.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frost of
College avenue have as their house
guest for several days Miss Susan
Rust who attends Randolph·Macon
Women's College in Lynchburg,
Va. Miss Rust resides in Musko.
Large Crop - Fine Quality - Reaao1lGbl. Price.
gee, Okla.
,
Mr. and 1r):rs. C. H. Jeglum of
Hillhorn avenue are spending this
weekend with Miss Mary Theye
A Specialty - Alway. Good
Worthen of New York City.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Laurence ConEggs· Poultry - Potatoes - Fresh Vegetables
well of Columbia avenue will enterVISIT tain at an Open House on .saturdaYI
~fternoon for neig~hors and famtiy. Mrs. Conwell s brother and
medical control, especially bhe prac.
ic
TRemont 2-4759
TRemont' 2-5689
Dr•. Clark H •• ds 4-Man
Medical Res.arch Team
A Springfield physician, Dr.
James E. Clark, who is active at
the Swarthmore Presbyterian
Church, is a member of a four.man
research team working on an im·
portant project at the Jefferson
Medical College of Philadelphia.
The research is financed by U. S.
Public Health grants totaling $78,.
404 over three yea....
Dr. Clark, who is chief of the.
artificial kidney team .at Jefferson
Medical Center, is working on, a
projeet which aims, to simplify the
c:nstruction of .an a~ificial kidney
a d make pOSSIble Its use in any
hospital in the nation. The present
apparatus is found mostly in medi·
cal college hospitals.
This artificial kidney proved a
boon to U. S. service casualties duro
ing the Korean War and hali
amply proved its worth for civil.
~ans. This appara~~s is U8e~ period·
Ically as an auxlhary umt to sus
tain the victim of injuries or burns
until his kidneys resume their nor·
mal functions..
Dr. Clark is marrIed to the for·
mer Mary E!len Coffro~h. They
have two chJldren DaVId, 7 at
a more ·universal education, and
Mr. and Mrs. Everett L. Hunt of
North Princeton avenue spent the
weekend in New York City visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Niles.
Ridley Avenue
Chester, Pa.
0 -
som'-humanitarian cause The child
rescued with her is soon be grad.
uated from Edinburgh University.
Until recenlty Nora Wain visited
China frequently; but since 1956 has
depended for information on friends
in whom she has confidence. She
feels that much has been accom.
plished in such matters as indus.
trial and agricultural development,
to
swimming, sailing, water skiing.
·4
Woman'. Olub
Mrs. Joseph B. Shane, program
chairman, introduced Nora Wain
to the Woman's Club of Swarth.
more Tuesday afternoon. Because
she lived for many years in China
and was adopted into a Chinese
family and clan, Nora Wain feels
that Ohina Is her second conntry
and bas kept in close touch with it
even after she and her husband
moved to England. She told how
she started lecturing which was
"the hardest thing" f;r her;
When she was getting ~efugee
children out of the country through
tbe Kappa Kappa Gamma re\"ef
fund she was bombed in Covent~
Buri~d under debris with a child i~
her arms she vowed bhat'f h
ever got ;ut she would do tho' ha:d~
est thing she could and give away
the money she earned in that work
Eventually she was dug out and ha~
since given several hundred lee.
tures always using the money in
Two excellent oppor-
tunities for executive and aggres. give enforcement safety in our
Excellent food, well supervised. For
rooms, ··b,~~!c~~"lI'~!:~~~ further details write Box A, The
PATTERSON'S
L. J. Donnelly. !i
Swarthmorean.
Rug
Upholstery
Funeral Home
~AL ..
refinLOST AND FOUID
I'
Cleaning
. , "',
"1:'
work FOUND - Child's Waltham watch
Phone LOwell 6-3400
at
,,_ and
on Rutgers Ave. near Strath
OVBR
16 YEABS' EXl'BBIBlfCB
on Location Cleaning
: .. .9all I~~r. ....
L9i~7t Haven. Phone Klngswood 3-0900.
A Price Ie Mee' Byer, l".mlI,'. MNt
i ~'-4d88,
LOST - Long haired, tortoise shell
Jack Harant
11''''.K:s'J.J::IAL
and Lees
female cat, green eyes. Answers
catPOting, wall to wall or rug to Bridget. Call Klngswood 4-1851. KlDpwood 3-U48
Havertown, Pa.
I.,;;'; Drapes, upholstery and slip FOUND - On path at Swarthmore
WilliAM BROOKS
covers - custom made. Fine selecand Dartmouth Aves. Parker ball
HilitOp •
tion of material. Media Up'holste~, I>oint pen. Call KIngswoo
Ashes and Rubbish Removed
I
17-19 E. State St., Media. Estl' FOUND
P' f d k '
d·
'
mnuunllllllUmlDullulUlilDlUliulUlIDnuulDOOlII1> mates cheerfully given without obI
-. :I~d0 ... ~ frtmHlI}eh UlWIUI MOWed. General Hauling
lP'"
Y
LOwell 6-2211 or LOwell
g asses In Ie
...,c 0
Ig
D
I! • .:; ~9.'
School. The Swarthmorean.
238 HanlIn« Ave..
Mortem. Pa.
§ Jack Prichard
.T
Russian Lessons. FOUN:D ~
~
Beginners' group starting in a
scarf on North Prmceton Ave. Jewelry Repaired Ph.: KI 3-4218
e
g week. Day and evening classes. Pri- Call Klngswood,j!.3665.
EMIL
§
A I
TIN
ii vate lessons available. KIngswood
.FOR SALE
Ii
iii 3-3329.
FOR SAJ,E - Singer buttonholer, FormerlyWATCHMAKER
of P_ C. Bolle and Sou
Iii INTERIOR & EXlERIOR ~
FOR REIT
straight needle; ice skates 128 Yale Ave.
Ii
D
girl's white, size 3; boy's hockey, PIne Watch and
Clock
RepBlrs
Swarthmore,
PI;.
~
Free Estimates
~ I t'~~~1 a;~e~t,
for two ~e 9. Call KIngswo~ 8-44:4.
§
!! '
Private entrance, $100 FOR. SALE - Beautlful·thIrteen· '!lIUIIlIIlnldlnmllRlIllDDDIIIIIIllI"nmnnmmnmmCHItH
S
~
Garage available Occu.
str>pe full length sheared beaver
g
Klngswood 3-8761
ii I~
1. Phone KIngs~ood 4. coate in perfect con~ition. Size'14
iii
!!l
to 16. $476. Call LEhIgh 2-8039.
CRESSON PRICHARD l!-I=
§
!l
~P. FOR SALE -1962 Packard 2.door
tftmmmummmmuumcmllnmBDlnllllHna~
age
. C a r · ~~~~ sedan. heater. 'radio, good tires.
REAL ESTATE
....
~
.....'.IUDI...IDIIIDllllllIIBIIIHIlIIII~ I~;::
3. Reasonable. KIngswood 3-6577.
~
"L·
d S
FOR SALE - Bedroom, dining "
.
I UIIO an
onSF~
IT. _
room and kitchen furniture. Apt.
900 Michigao Avenue
Ir
apartment.
C., 105 Ridley Manor, Ridley Park. 1"=__
e
room, modem kit- L~E~h¥lig~hl.!2,:!-4~77~4t,...---..,.-,----,
F LORI ST Swarthmore,
Pa.
'he~,.
~~1 utilities. Excellent FOR SALE--Steinway haby grand
• _,'
floor~.
Available
,piano. $760. Call Mrs. ,Crosby.
Formerly
~...
Klngswood 4-8523.
FOR ~"'"'
~~
FOR SALE - What a thrill to find ~_5'
I
CARNS
. t,On 'Ave. near HI~i.' '::'.
evening grosbeaks in YOllr feeder _
6110 BaIUmore l'Iko
lliving
roomnice
.wit!t.!,ire nl •• " .."" --~ed-: as
or see
flash of arrive
red around
rooni- and
the acardinals
to 'eat.4 P.M.
Pur- A===UilllliHiUiUliIIiiUIIDDIUhiiii'fiUdllllllllUl
8pdDcfleld, DoL Co., l'L
tile bath on
:fI?o~:\~~ pie finches are here now. All types ..~
rooms on third floor. ~""R!"S
of feeders, houses, bird babhs, at
Klngswood 3-0450
Available immediately.
the S. Crothers Jr•. , 435 Plush Mill
Noyes & Co., Klngswood ~_fl11A
Road, Wallingford. LOwell 6.4661.
P
Bwarlhmore
*************** ••••
work, stenography done at home. anyone close at hand.
•
Slip covers, draperIes;
over s ive t ,ype h ouse.wlOfe. P'
Olse an d per- home and in our town.
_
SADIE PIPPIN TURN..... PftIlIrtolor
,
Baltimore PIke .,. LlDcoIn Aft.
Will call for and deliver. KIngsCan't We parents use firmness? GET AN EARLY STAR'T
woo. d 8.398~2.,--=--:-.....,,--_ __
.
Let our children know exactly what
WANTED - Baby sitter to care
for two small children (in, her the family and town's rules are. U
WITH YOUR SPRING
own home) 3 ;30 to 5 P.M. Monday, they are not carried, use the ap·
Baltimore Avenue, Cliiton Heights, Tuesday and Wednesday, Call propriate punishment. We will save
HOUSECLEANING
MAdison 6·0713. Opposite Clifton KI~~ood 3-66~96!!..,-_:-:-...,...__ lots of heartsches if we will only
COnva1oaacenl MeD and Woman
KIngswoo d 4-2727
'Convalescent Home
References. Call Klngswood 3-2136
or KIngswood 3-6731.
PERSONAL _ Bicycies Repaired,
Parts, accessories. Milt Glass _
Bicycle, Hobby, Toy Shop, 206 East
Es.oUo.' Yood • s....... 0.......
Blue Croll P.onored·
I
k d to
CLASSIFIED ADS
H-Bout NuaID, Can
Ag.d. s ••u•. 0.....
,
I
I
2507 Chestnut St., Chester
TRemont 2-5373
D.
or'
point, from a Crum Ledge hoy near for parking in a prohibited zone on there a:e traffic Ig Its.
d'
.
4. .
WIll
parents
p ease
use thIS'
Estahiished 19~
Alhgator
Roc k'In C rum W00ds, and January 7.
.
,
d
h
ht
h
crImmatIOD an t aug w en ey
let their teenager horrow the fam· Ilule" Restful BniToundlnp With
ily car. This dangerous Sunday af. beeDent M-Hoor Nmsm. c.....
ternoon speeding and "hacking,
KI
. d 3 0272
_ _ _"..,..."..:..P;:.ER;:.S,,=,ONAL
WANTED_ _ _ _....,-, around town" just for fun is veryl
ngswoo·
PERSONAL - Practical nursing WANTED - Typing, manuscript dangerous for tha car occupant and •••••
Belvedere
Convalescent Home
H.
man
Edward Burgett and Stanley She- stop sign violation the previous day, ders are u~gent: as e.
c~oss
panski for taking food, at knife. and $4 by a Cornell avenue woman Chester roa at t I~ ,;:,osslngs were
West Knowlton Road
Media, Pa,
TRemont
".louI
mor."" must
a tree on the lawn of Harriet Mar-
'"'' ~
."pr••••
0'
.....wTo ... s,.....
SWAIITHMORE STORE. Cltester Road - Open Thursday and Friday Evenings 'til 10
OAK PARK SHOPPING CENTER, Oi,hop Road and Baltimore Pilee
. Open Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday till 9 P.M.; Friday tiB 10 P.M.'
Your N.al"flf S & H
Stomp Merchandise Store 2700 West Chester Pih, Highland Parl:
s.--
-'
.
L-.Hla Garna'· Spl,-Is
3-3 in Leagae Pia,
.
Mr. William Welsh of South
N Y Dh amber Sol - I EIAMIIATIDI.
FOR POST OFFICE
The Board of U.S. Civil Service Swarthmore avenue attended the
I
h· d I $100 Democratic dinner Saturday
T P rfonn aI 0 II.".
Examiners, Post Office, P Ila e- in Washington, D.C.
D phia .4, PR., has annou~ced the re-
than th~ score mdi.cateted, for 1~ WinRgS\ I .
Oil I
not untIl a few mlDu S retllam
•od before Darby
in
o~~S;r::lan eight-point lead' 0 •
0
. the game go~ng
.
-8
B e
H Id
The Little Garnet made it a split pu
to wm
an
y.
Program W·II
le
of 'three wins against three losses
During the first h.al! ~he l~al
February 5 in
Friday night in the final game of lads had a good shootmg tIme bWlth
Clothier
the first round of league play when Bob Kenschaft and Ron Her ster
.
it lost to a spirited Darby team going great guns. 'But near the end
The New York Chamber SOlOists,
70-54 The game was much closer of the half Darby came to life to with Adele Addison, soprano, will
.
International Affairs
DESSERT BRIDGE
WOMAN'S CLUB
Tuasdl"
• P.M.
DDnatioa S'.DO
Februar, 2
Bring Card.
Valenline
special
8
PoJirait
It
10 in de luxe folder
$7
Philip Mayer
Studio of Photography
Swarthmore
offense. Th; game, although not
having anything to do with league
standings, will supply both quintets with a good warm-up prior to
beginning league gamps next Tuesday.
.
Swarthmore travels to Colling-
Isidore Cohen, violin; Albert Fuller, harpsichord; Melvin Kaplan, ;;
oboe; Julius Levine, doublebass;
Uney Lynch, viola and Gerald Tarack, violin. Margaret Hillis is musical director; Ste!,ling Hunkins, as•
slsting artist, cello.
State and Olive Stre,ets
Media. Pal
.
~=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~:,-:~=;
DOMESTIO RUG CLEANING SPECIAL
~
Ori~n'al,
6 x 9 8 x 10 9 x 12 -
$3.50
$6.00
$6.50
$8.00
$10.00
lOx 14
12 x 12
12 x 15
12 x 18
12 x 20
-
$8.50
$9.00
$12.00
$14.00
$16.00
$4.00
9 x 15 lOx 14 -
$7.00
$8.00
$10.00
$11.00 -
Rues SALES &0 SERVICE :
EL 6-2962
IIRDDNALL. PAl
HI 6-4700
MI 2-5630
EDW. L. NOYES
as a Member of their
Houses Find Homes
Serving
Swarthmore. Wallingford, Ros~ Valley
23 S. Chester Road
II 3.4742 LE 2.2440
"\"'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=5~
SAFE
WINTER
DRIVING
FOR QUICK STARTINC: Tune Motor thoroughly
for easy starting; clean and adjust Spark Plugs and
Points; .adjust Carburetor and clean Fuel Pump.
·The art department, Mrs. Avery
F. Blake chairman, will sponsor an
exhibition by the Delaware County
Arts and Crafts League. It is expected -to be on view in the clubhouse by ,February 2.
On Friday, February, 5, at 10
a.m. the literature department,
Florence J. Lucasse, chairman, will
'present Mrs. Roland G. E. Ullman
in a review of "Act One" by Moss
Hart.
FOR QUICK STOPPINC: Adjust Brakes; reline
Brakes complete.
FOR SAFE STEERING: Tighten and adjust all SteeringConnections; line up Front Wheels.
CENERAL LUBRICATION: lubricate Chassis; fill
Transmission and Differential to level; check Cooling
System; pack Front-Wheel Bearings with fibre greasei
adjust Fan Belt.
(Continued from Page 1)
'and Miss Patricia Giies of San
;Francisco; her mother Mrs. Charles
Christie of Swarthmore; three sisters, Mrs. Valentine Zahn of New
York City, Mrs. Albert Rogers and
Mrs. Alexander Wylie,· both of
Hartford, Conn.; Q. brother, Allen
Christie of Oaklawri, R.I., and three ;:
grandchildren, Walter
Christie
Giles and Paul Giles of Locksley
an,d Andrew Blaclanan of W.alling.
ford.
Although funeral arra~ements
had not been completed at The
Swartbmorean's presstime. it was
expected they would be tomorrow at
Trinity Church. Interment will be
in Philadelphia Memorial Park,
Frazer. The family requests that,
in lieu of floral tributes any friends
who so desire may contribute to the
Trinity Ohurch building. fund.
-.I
Yes, it can be a
pretty swell world
for you when you
are enjoying good
health. Your Doctor
stands ready to get
you back on the
road to recovery.
See him right away,
and be sure to bring
his prescriptions to
us (or precise
compounding.
and
Families Find Good living
Ridley Park
p~gram
Allis
Swell
c. GATEWOOD'
to Help
Van
Alen Bros.
200 W. Ridley Avenue
NRTER
H~
WAITE, Inc.
Yale Avenue and Chester Road
Swarthmore. Pal
Klngswood 3-1250
STATE INSPECTION ENDS JANUARY 31st
"You Meet the Nicest People at Speare Bros."
and
"They Do Sell Nice Things at Speare Bros."
•
, ...... C....
BiJlJr.MO.N'l A\'KNUB -
Announces that
Real Estate Group
HEATING OIL
The
will be presented in
Clothier Memorial on the campus.
It is being given by the William J.
'Cooper Foundation, and is free and
open to the public.
..
REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE
LEE
and ATLANTIC
--I-========:============================~==::::::~.
GEORGE SHIHADEH & SOlS
2&1& WEST CHESTER PIKE
Tel'pho•• LEhigh 2-1161
* including Parts Coverage
Mrs. Walter C. Giles Dies
Hook, Braided and OoHon Rugs
511 REESE STREET
MILMONT PARK, PA.
COMPLETE Barner Service
WOMAN'S CLUB NOTES
THE REMEMBRANCE SHOP
JOE MARSHALL
Jf~u~r~e~r~n~o~l~ce~.=======~~~~~~~~~~~~~
\.
GET ..•
perform at Swarthmore College on
Friday, February 6, at 8:15 p.m.
They will present a. program of
Couperin's "Concert Royale No. 4"
for flute, oboe, violin, 'cello, dou~le
bass and harpsichord; Hindemith's
"Die Serenaden, Opus 35" for soprano, oboe, viola, and 'cello; Mozart's "Quartet for Flute and
Strings in D. Major, K.285"; and
Bach's '~antata No. 202", The
"Wedding Cantata."
The New :ork Chambe~ Soloists,
who formed In 1956, provIde a. balanced and unified grou~ top~rfo~m
the great chamber musIC whIch hes
beyond the reach of the standard
chamber music cmobniations. Members of the group who will.perform
at Swarthmore include Adele Addison, soprano; Samuel Baron~ flute;
FINE IMPORT~D' CIFTS ~ND JEWELRY
AT SUBSTANTIAL REDUCTION
InterlDr Ind Exterior '1IItln,
openmg of Clerk
the exammation
for
Substitute
and Substitute
Carrier for all first and second
class post offices in Bucks, Chester,
Delaware and Montgomery Count·
f J
6 1960 until
/es as 0 t' anuary"
ih
cut a good lead on the part of
Swarthmore to but one point. Halftime score was 32-31 in favor of
the Garnet and White. The third
stanza saw Darby' outseore Swarthmore 22-13, and then in the last
quarter poured it on 17 to nin~.
The lo~ placed Swarthmore in
fourth place behind Sharon Hill,
Ridley Park, and Darby, and ahead
of Yeadon, Clifton Heights, and
Collingdale.
Tonight the Little Garnet tak~s
on powerful Nether Providence In
a non-league tilt. N.P. has lost two
games in very strong Section III,
both by two points to league leader
Radnor and to Lansdowne. N.P.
feature~ a tall talented, and aggressive team ~ith its defense,. a
pressing one supplying much of Its
RETIRING FROM BUSINESS.SALE
x 9 x 12 x 12 x 15 x 18 -
r
I:::
ir~2~5~'~C~o~'~'e~g~e~A~v~e~.;;~.K~I~3~-~99~2~7~1~d~a~le~'l~·n~.~a~n~ig~h~t~g~a~m~e~on~T~u~e~S:da~y.
6
8
9
9
9
Janualy 29, 1960
THE' SWARTBMOREAN
. Page 8
CATHERMAN'S
DRUG STORE
Klngswood 3-0586
Klngswoocl 3-0114
SEVENTH AND WELSH 8TBBBTB
STORE HOURS: Monday thru Thursday, 9:30-5:30
Friday, 9:30.9:00: Saturday, 9:30-5:30
A GALAXY of BARGAINS
for
Speare Bros. First
End of the Month
SALE
Shop Fridl, Ni..... to 9:00 P.M.
Ind SdUN., ullfil 5:10, P.M~
./
•
The Swarthmorean, 1960-01
First published as The Swarthmorean in 1929, this newspaper continues to the present day.
1960-01
digitized microfilm
Film P398-P427
Digitization funding supplied by the Swarthmore Historical Society
1960 JANUARY_.pdf