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SWnrthnoro College" Lihrnr~
SVlarthmore
' '," ..
.
Su~port
MAR 3, 1961
1:(' •
Fund
Drive,
'
Crippled
Chi/iJren's
SWARTHMOREAN
School'
Volume 33 -
Storts
Mqnaoy
$4.00 PER' YEAR
, Swartitmore, Pa., Friday, Friday, March 3, 1961
Number 9
________~~__________________~,~.~~t'' ____~______~'________~__~____~________~~-------------------------------------------------------
3-08, Antiques Fair
'l'AHi~des
Opens on Tuesda,
Record Breaking Crowds
Expected at 'Annual
Event
If fair weather prevails, attendance at this year's Antiques Fair,
March 7, 8, and 9, should break
all records~ Sponsored each year
by the Woman's Club of Swarthmore, last year's show·: drew
erowds totalling almost 2000, although the last day' of the event
was dampened somewhat by one of
the worst storms of the year.
, Mrs. H. Leroy McCune, general
ehainnan, who has kept attendance
records for several years, reports
that many visitors come :from New
J'ersey, De)aware, and North Philadelphia ~s well as from all parts
of Delaware County.
.
Fair hours this year will be from
11 a.m. to 10 p.m. on Tuesday and
Wednesday, and from 11 a.m. to
9 p.m. on 'rhursday. Home cooked
foods will ,be served at luncheon
and tea each day.
in Agi~gt
Conhnu~s at Forum Sun.
County School Fund
Driv.Starts Monday
A kick-off meeting of Swarthmore's vQlunteer captains in the
county-wide residential drive for
the Delaware' County Crippled
Children's School, Fund, was held
Tuesday night at the home of the
borough chairman, 'Mrs. W. H.
Hepburn, North Chester road.
Brocl\ures for the drive, which
opens Monday and continues until
March 19, will be mailed to every
resident.
, Maurice L. Webster, Jr., of Elm
avenue, overall chairman of the effort, said that 154,000 residents in
the county will be asked to contribute to the $60,000 goal. •
A ,secon4, Forum dealing with
"Attitudes 'in Aging" will take
place in the Friends Meeting Sunday morning at 9 :46 o'clock with
panel speakers and discussion. Topics will, in-;:Iude:
Activities antidotes, finding oneself, living arrangements, aru:i attitudes through the years.
Mrs. ,Richard A. Enion will be
moderator...Otb'er' members of the
panel will ~. Amy R. Howland,
Everett L. 'Hunt, :Mrs. John E.
Moore, and 'Willard P. Tomlinson.
'Poor Nill' Opens.
ronight, al H. S.
"
BlacHriar Comedy in
Two-Night
Stand
The high school play, "The Poor
Nut," a comedy by J. D. and Elliot
Nugent, will be produced tonight
and Saturday night of this week
at 8 :15 p.m. in the High School
auditorium.
'
The play, sponsored by the Blackfriars, is under the directorship of
Mrs. Hanna K. Mathews, assisted
by Gayle Forwood and Cynthia
Seltzer. This play is rarely given
by amateurs because of difficulties
involved in 'Production and size of
cast. The play has a college campus
William H. Ward
Wm. Frankena to Give
background and reaches its climax
First Address
at a track meet.
Meeting Tuesdav Night
Ed Harris, in the title role;
Sunday
Will Be Held at
Kathy Stamford, Skip Bernard and
William S. Frankena, professor
Rt
Charlotte Brodhead lead the east
of philosophy a.t the Un,iversity of
DuPont Director Died
u gers
which includes:
..
M,ichig~n, will speak on "The ConWednesday Morning
. Barbara (/Mrs. S!uart) Graves, Dave Morrison, Doug Wrege.
ct!r.;t of Social Justice" in the
at His Home
dIrector of t~e' JUDlor Theater ?f Davis Moscrip, Chuck Fellows, Jim
Fri~nds' Meeting House on the S ·
'11 b h ld S
the CommuDlty Arts Center lD Tolles Bruce Cratslev Allen Van
el'Vlces WI
e e
aturday Wallingford, will spea. k to the p. ar- BlerIcham,onhip Shay,G''raham Ta"'college campus on Sunday at 8i 16 afternoon at 2 o'clock in the
h
""
01
p.m.
Swarthmore Presbyterian Church ent~ of t et~OU~h! f~~ a~d 81:h lor, Marjorie Roxby, Molly Bunker,
Frankena's lecture. is first in a for William H. Ward, a member ~a es on ..e OPIC,
T.lme- 0- Ann Wilburn, Chip Paul, John
serie~ of lectures on social justice of the Board of Directors of the tl.On Study V.L a Space-Age School Pierson Ed Eekenhoff Geoffrey
~ponsOred'oy the Wj}li~m J. Cooper Du Pont Company and a former ~a!~, ~e~a; evening at 8 o'clock Ne8rin~, and George H~milton.
Seeks Unneeded Bags for Foundation and open to the public vice president and member of the In e u 1- urpose Room of the· In addition, there is a cheering
"
. h
h
Oth
Rutgers
Avenue
Intermediate section made up of members of
Rainy Weather Book
WIt out c arge.
ers. . speakers Executive Committee of Du Pont, S h 1
Toting
slated for the spring program are who died of a heart attack at his c1 OOth' th th' d
f th various committees. The - senior
Gregory Vlastos, Kenneth Bould- h
630 St th H
n
IS, e Ir program 0
e committee chairmen are Ralph
'
ome,
ra
aven avenue, Home and School AssocI·atl·on ser- Kletzl'en Butch Hofmann Ed EckM arc h h as b een p1anned 'as
a J....u g', t p'aul' ·Freund, and Alan Ge- Wed
ncaday mornil1g. He was 68'
"A Ch
.
Ed
i
..
'
,
month of activity for young read wirth.
years old.
les,
.
anglD~
ucat on A.or. a enhoff, Alan Stamford, Nancy
'ers at the Public Library; A 4'Who
Professor Frankena, one of the
Mr. Ward retired as vice presi- ~.hanglDlf .!or~d ,Mrs. Graves wIll Gatewood, .Marjorie Roxby, Ann
am 11" contest, with 30 colorful leadin'" mOl'al philosophers I'n the d t
d
b
h
I~USS.WI
parents the ways a Hewes, and Russ Hoge.
. te
f f
I'
' f·
eo..,
en an mem er of t e Executive chIld ruay achieve a proper balance
.pas rs 0
ami lar and avorite country, has been chairman of the Committee December 31, 1957, af- betw
th'
.
f
h
'
en
e mcreaslDg amount of
book characters 011 display for department of nhilosophy at MI'ch- te
'd
'fi'
1 b
I
',.
r a career 0 more t an 42 years academic preparation ex,~-~ of
1 enti catIon, . wi 1
e the foca igan sl'nce 1947. He has "".n"l·tten a
'th h
:t""'-""'"
.....
WI ,t e company. He continued as 'him, and a wise ,use of his lei3ure
point of. the activities. "..
. . . 'number' of" influential articles I"in a dir..ector and was elected chair- time.
,,', "
•
-D
The contest will be open to read- his field for philosophical J·ou~als
f th B
dS I
.
. th fi t th
h .. th
man 0
e onus an a ary Com-, ,. tIIrs. GraveS, a gro.iuate of SyraitA • •
d If
~ 10 • e rs.
roug
SIX _and h,!lS .contributed to collectiqns m. ittee in ,195Q~ I!e W.~8 _e!ected, a, CUBe Univ.enity In.~ .... 0.1. __ 1 ., .... , .,_ ... ,!'1.< ~rlC;~iS.•~. r9.~.~~!lfar,
· grades Wlth specIal answt;r ,fo.,~s 'nf oSsa,'-;:
"',. """..
: '
be
f h B ....J f h N
---~
IS \lirt:J
~-''::f
available at the desk ftom'Marcll. ,'1' •
01- "
mem r o t e oal'U 0 t e' ews.: Speech and Dramatic Art is a
YVeu.,esaa s '
ll,the official opening day, t h r o u g h '
Joum.al Company, Wilmington. founder of the Cpm~unit; Arts"
Topic
~arch 24, the closing date for all
Del., In 1958.
Center in Wallingford, .and has diThe Great Decisions group meets
:entries~ Contest winner$ will be an- .'
He had been on the Board and
(Continued on Page 5)
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at
nounced and prizes 'awarded at the
JIll'
D the Executive Committee of Du
Mrs. Helen Hall's, 607 Hillborn
w
hen
· :Special Saturday morning story
Members of the American home Ponft sin9teh 1948"t of .he . SI~PPed
avenue, to study the problem of
.....
Gal·on
on
March
25.
.
up rom e pos . genera man"The Ainen' ...... I'n Jeopar""'." The
,........
committee of the Junior Woman's
h
UJ
Librarian Maryanne Hunsicker Club will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesd~y ager of t e explOSives department.
I.
diseussion leader is Basset Fergohas also made, an appeal
all U~t ,that. t~~e he had had 82 years
son, Harvard avenue, a local busi, ,
,at the home o~ ,its chai.rman , Mrs. m .su.pervt.sory , and management
The Swarthmore College Com- nessman who has led Great Boo'-'brary patron's fpr' their unneeded ROd Miller, at 542 Marietta avet
h
d
1 munity Relations, Committee is
'~
laundry and vegetable bags. These
POSl Ions In researc an ,sa es
series, and recently took part in
nue to put finishing touches on work for that department.
holding· a drive Sunday to collect the Expe";ment I'n Intemat'
I
plastic sacks make the, best pro- h d d
rt' I
f
h C
.
f od
d I h'
f
lona
.
an ma e a lC es or t e arru-. It was unde.r. ,his direction that 0
an C ot mg 01' 66 evicted LI·vI·n·g French .....oup l'n Swarthtective covers for books in rainy val's hand'Icraft bo ot.
h
l ies of Haywood and
e&
Important mlhtary work under- N
egro f
ami
.. weather, and the librAry
would
Th
"
1
b
be
'11
F
tte
Co
.
T
'
'
more.
...
. ,e retnalDlDg c u mem rs WI taken by Du 'Pont for the govern- aye
untIes, e,nn. The drive
like to be able to 'provide them 'for . '
/,'
f
One ·or tWo of the Swarthmore
meet at the home of Mrs. Donald ment was' carried out during or food, used clothing and miscelthe books circulated in the wet
k
.
College students who visited Cuba
, 4-i en's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rob- World War II. At the height .of laneous items such as soap powder,
months ahead.
W' D
.
,
over the Christmas holidays are
ert· • eacon, at Riverview and the war effort, plants operated by tissue, and bleach. Will aid some
expected
to participate.
W e IIesI eJlroads, also at 8 p,m. This the company for the government 700 share-cropper and tenant
This
is
an. open group but mainPresbyterians to Hear.
group will work ()n posters and turned out greater quantities of farmer families, evicted from their
tains a core of interested persons
'
Methodist Minister d ecorations for the Carnival.
military propellants than the entire homes on the basis of' automation.
who
are. following all eight of the
Mem bers 0f t he club have volunKarl E. Agan will, address the
(Con~ued on PaKt: 4)
Who have banded together in series.
Women's Association of the Pres- teered to heip serve refreshments
"Freedom Village", a tent city near
byterian Church at the 12 o'clock each evening at The Antiques Fair
Memphis.
On February 22, Mr. and Mrs.
'
Wed
sd
on
M~rch
7,
8,
and
9.
a
special
proIn
enlarging
on
the
sl'tuation
Frederic
Grover gave an insight
Iunch eon program on
ne ay.
into the present situation in
His topic will be "A Toast to ject sponsored by the senior club.
The Garnet Canteer, Executive Nora Gunnign, spokesman for the
France. Mr. Grover, who teaches
Youth."
•
Board wishes to bring to the at- sponsoring committee, said:
Mr- Agan graduated from Union DUO-PIANISTS AT
ten,tion, of all families that Can"Last November, these Negro French lit~rature at the College.
LEG
h
Th
't'
. t h'
born
'
C o11ege, Sch tiectad y, N .Y., and reCOL
E MARCH 10 ~n closes at 11 p.m. s Illlp. e CI lzens •.. tn'ed to exercIse
elr wasd
' t 10 f France
h' lif andh spent a
staff can reasonably wait with stu- Constitutional Rights. They reg- goo
0 fdls bel tbeere; T.he
eeived a master's degree in scho.ol
lt
-:-:~..ration
.
f rom U'
Arthur Golq.and Robert F'izdale, dents' unt!'
'1 11: 1. 5, but afte r t h·IS IS
. te r ed t 0 • VOte'tn t h e N
'
1 .group
adlUUUD
. DIversity 0 f
abona
f. rmed A.e cons
. te era
t' y I dttereI InPennsylvania. He spen~ 44 years in duo-pianists, will perform in hour parents will be notified and Elections~ As a result, these Ne- '0 ts . on;n rna lOt"bea Alev ?peducation as a teacher, headmaster, Swarthmore College's Clothier
. ded th t th·' .
'tness' groes
. ted f
th' men
10
ranee,
genan
Memorial Hall on Friday. March renlln
• a. . elr .. promp
h
. . . were eVlC
rom elr question and General de Gaulle's
eollege registrar and high' school,
,
wfll be appreciated by the Super- omes.
"dre
'f
d
,.
principal, Professor of public 10,:t 8:1.5 p.m.
.. 'visorS,' 'Anthony Pfnrii~ and ~nc'The families have ~been cut of!
ams 0 gran eur.·
speaking' and regjl:lt~ar at PennT ~ ~alr of mU.SlClans returned, thony .M~one, and Pohce OffIcer fl'Om all local supplIes of food;
Bjlvanill. Military College in Ches- to thIS country last !aU ~ter. a Pete ~aginnis. . .
clothing, and gasoline. The U.
Classicist to Spea~
ter for 17 years,he was appoirited European concet:t tour which ~n~
The chaperons this week will be Department of Agriculture' can
On 'Rome's Harbor Town'
headmaster of its preparatory clud~ a performance at the Vemce Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beckman, Mr. only send surplus food into the
Russell Meiggs, visiting professehool in 1928. He retired as prin- F~stlval as well as app~ara~~ and Mrs. Vincent Carroll and Mr. area at a request from the State sor of Classics at Swarthmore Col· opal of Ches~l' High School in Wltn the orc.hestras of major clhes Ilnd Mrs. Robert Wood. It is sug- Government. Su~h a request is 110t lege this semester, wills~eak on
1959.
on the continent:
' gestedat this time that i! ehaper- likely to come from the State of "Rome's Harbor Town, Ostia" on
Mr. Agan was ordained by Phila-' ,. T.he conc~rt IS sptfnsored ;by ons get'tired ofa particular post Tennessee. The only source of es- Mlf'Ch 9, at 8:15 p.m. in Clothier
delphia Methodist Confe~nce at Swa~h~ore s Cooper ~9Un~ation that .they swop jobs with each sential food and clothing for the auditorium.
.
''
Bethlehem, Pa. in May 1960 and he and IS open to the publIc WIthout other but keep assigned posta for families in Freedom Village and
Slides will illustrate the' lectuke
is at present the pastOr ·,of the eharge~
the greatest protection to the pro- other temporary settlements has about which the speaker explains:
Bethlehem Method~t Church in
,ject.
been contributions by concerned "Ostia, at the mouth of the Tiber,
Tbornton. His "father' also
a RUTLEDGE·CIVIC ASSOC.
Also all' chaperons are urged citizens."
was' contilluously inhabited for
W1U ,MEET MONDAY each. week to wri~ down their opin- Collection centers are ~riends over 11 centuries and three quartMethodist miirlster.
Mr. Agan ..tIl' be introduced by
The Rutledge Civie Association ions and experi~, good. or bad, Meeting, .the . Presbyteriltn and era of it are no~ being excavated."
Fn. Peter E. Told. Devotions-at meeting will be b.eld on Monday· at on the Saperri8Dr's Sheet" which Methodist Churches, and the Short- '!he lecture will coneenbate' On the
noon in the church sanctuary -\vnl 8:11;' p.m •. at the Rutledge Fire in
is m ..UecI to the Chairman er A.M~. Church, Morton. ,'.
gen~ral life in Ostia ",t the helPt
6e led by Mrs. DOnaJci L. lIibbard. Ho~. Eleeti~ of, Officers will of Canteen 80 ~t lmowledpbJe 'All eontributions should be of ita ~ in the time of
The 12:80 lUncheon"
118 served take plaee.
ell.aqea or aeijoa ean _taka. hroapt to'ORe oftheee centera bF HacIriaD. J(tI!IP.' spedalt;J- u tJae
by Cbde 3, lira. .Tohn S. MeQuade.
BefreshmtPlts will follow. AU .... Cutreea .ia ... _ _tieli'separ- 6 o'eloek Sunday.
aodaJ. ecw.k aM 'peiltHal IdilIr..
'
,. ',' ': 'Welco••:
,.'
ate ~ ~I h'l1{·"
torr of Rome.
Social Justice Topic
Of New Lecture Series
2 P.M. Services Sal.
For WI-II.-am H. Ward
Mrs. Graves 10 Lead
H. and S. Discussion
Libra.., Plans Postef
.'
Contesl'for March
\~.
".
;:,'
"
Great Decl-sl·on Group ,
To Hear Ir Fenruson
y__ ,.
Jr. Woman's Club
Plane .'S.pll-I' Meel.an·"
College Drive Sundal 10
A-d T
N
'
ennessee
egroes
to
-....0
U
I
Curfew al Canlean
P!T
s.
was
turn
will
,..
;.
.. -;.~
,~.
.....
.
",.,..
..
... ", .-
.....
~.
'.~'-'",
'
I
U,,:nrtl1JlOI'O l!olleg(l' Lihrnr~
f.
SVlCl
.
j:~ •
Su~port
MAR 3 1961
Chile/ren's
School
Number 9
. Swarthmore, Pa., Friday, Friday, March 3, 1961
3-Day Antiques Fair .['AHitudes in Aging'
Opens on Tuesday Continue.s at Forum Sun.
If fair weather prevails, attendance at this year's Antiques Fair,
March 7, 8, and 9, should break
all records. Sponsored each year
by the Woman's Club of Swarthmore, last year's show drew
erowds totalling almost 2000, although the last day of the event
was dampened somewhat by one of
the worst storms of the year.
Mrs. H. Leroy McCune, general
ehairman, who has kept attendance
records for several years, reports
that many visitors come from New
Jersey, Delaware, and North Philadelphia as well as from a1l parts
of Delaware County.
Fair hours this year will be from
11 a.m. to 10 p.m. on Tuesday and
Wednesday, and from 11 a.m. to
9 p.m. on Thursday. Home cooked
foods will be served at luncheon
and tea each day.
Seeks Unneeded Bags for
Rainy Weather Book
Toting
March has been planned· as a
month of activity for young read
ers at the Public Library; A "Who
am I?" contest, with 30 colorful
.posters of familiar and favorite
.book characters on display for
identification, will be the focal
point of the activities.
The contest will be open to readers in the first through sixth
grades with special anSWer forms
available at the desk ftom .March
U,the official opening day, through
:March 24, the closing date for all
entries. Contest winners wHl be announced and prizes awarded at the
special Saturday morning story
session on March 25.
Librarian Maryanne Hunsicker
has also made an appeal to all library patrons f!lr' their unneeded
laundry and vegetable bags. These
plastic sacks make the. best protective covers for books in rainy
. weather, and· the library would
like to be able to provide them for
the books circulated in the wet
months ahead.
•
County School Fund
Drive Starts Monday
A kick-off meeting of Swarthmore's volunteer captains in the
county-wide residential drivc for
the Delaware County Crippled
Children's School Fund, was held
Tuesday night at the home of the
borough chairman, Mrs. W. H.
Hepburn, North Chester road.
Brochur~s for the drive, which
opens Monday and continues until
March 19, will be mailed to every
resident.
Maurice L. Webster, Jr., of Elm
avenue, overall chairman of the effort. said that 154,000 residents in
the county will be asked to contribute to the $60,000 goal. •
A second Forum dealing with
"Attitudes in Aging" will take
place in the Friends Meeting Sunday morning at 9 :45 o'clock with
panel speakers and discussion. Topics wi1l include:
Activities antidotes, finding oneself, living arrangements, and attitudes through the years.
Mrs. Richard A. Enion will be
moderator. ·Other members of the
panel will be. Amy R. Howland,
Everett L. Hunt, Mrs. John E.
Moore, and Willard P. Tomlinson.
Record Breaking Crowds
Expected at Annual
Event
library Plans Poster
Contest 'for March
Fund
SWARTHMOREAN
Crippleel
Volume 33 -
rthmore'
Social Juslice Topic
Of New Lecture Series
Wm. Frankena to Give
First Address
Sunday
William S. FrankCila, professor
of philosophy a.t the University of
Michigan, will speak on "The Concept of Social Justice" in the
Friends' Meeting House on the
college campus on Sunday at 8 ;15
p.m.
Frankena's lecture is first in a
series of lectures on social justice
sponsored ;by the William J. Cooper
Foundation and open t.o the public
without charge. Others speakers
slated for the spring program are
Gregory Vlastos, Kenneth Boulding, '. Paul Freund, and Alan Gewirth.
Professor Frankena, one of the
leading moral philosophers in the
country, has been chairman of the
department of .philosophy at Michigan since 1947. He has written a
number of· influential articles ·in
his field for philosophical journals
and has contributed to eol1ections
,Qf.essays..
.
.
.
Jr. Woman's Club
Plans 'Split' Meeling
Members of the American home
committee ~f the Junior Woman's
Club will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday
at the home of .its chairman, Mrs.
Rod Miller, at 542 Marietta avenUe to put finishing touches 011
handmade articles for the Carnival's handicraft booth.
The remaining club members will
meet at' the home of Mrs. Donald
Aiken's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Deacon, at Riverview and
Wellesle:wroads, also at 8 p.m. This
Presbyterians to f:iear...
group
work on posters and
Methodist. Minister. decoratIOns for the Carnival.
Karl E. Agan will address the
Members of the club have volunWomen's Association of the Pres- tee red to help serve refreshments
byterian Church at the 12 o'clock each evening at The Antiques Fair
lun~heon program on Wednesday. on March 7, 8, and 9, R. special proHis topic will be "A Toast to ject sponsored by the senior club.
Youth."
Mr. Agan graduated from Union DUO-PIANISTS AT
College, Schnectady, N.Y., and reCOLLEGE MARCH 10
ceived a master's degree in school
Arthur Gold and Robert Fizdale,
administration from University of
duo-pianists,
will perform in
Pennsylvania. He spent 44 years in
Swarthmore
College's
Clothier
education as a teacher, headmaster,
college registrar and high school Memorial Hall on Fl;day. March
10, at 8:15 p.m.
'
principal. Professor of public
The
pair
of
musicians
returned
speaking and registrar at Pennsylvania Military College in Ches- to this country last fall after a'
ter for 17 years, he was appointed European concert tour which inheadmaster of its preparatory cluded a performance at the Venice
school in 1928. He retired as prin- Festival as well as appearances
cipal of Chester High School in with the orchestras of major cities
on the continent.
1959.
The concert is sponsored by
Mr. Agan was ordained by PhilaSwarthmore's
Cooper Foundation
delphia Methodist Conference at
and
is
open
to
the public without
Bethlehem, Pa. in May 1960 and he
is at present the pastor of the charge.
Bethlehem Methodist Church in
Thornton. His father also was a RUTlEDGE CIVIC ASSOC.
WILL MEET MONDAY
Methodist minister.
Mr. Agan will be introduced by
The Rutledge Civic Association
Mrs. Peter E. Told. Devotions at meeting will be held on Monday at
noon in the church sanctuary Will 8:1'5 p.m. at the Rutledge Fire
I)e led by Mrs. Donald L. Hibbard. House. ElectiQns of. Officers will
The 12:30 luncheon' will be served take place.
by Circle 3, Mrs. John S. McQuade,
Refreshments will follow. All are
Jr. .
welcome.'
I
I
:will
William H. Ward
2 P.M. Services Sal.
For William H. Ward
DuPont Director Died
Wednesday Morning
t H H ome
. a . IS
o
SerVIces WIll be ,held Saturday
afternoon at 2 a clock in the
Swarthmore Presbyterian Church
for William H. W~rd, a member
of the Board of DIrectors of the
Du Pont Company and a former
vice president and member of the
Executive Committee of Du Pont,
who died of a heart attack at his
home, G30 Strath Haven avenue,
Wednesday morning. He was 68
years old.
Mr. Ward retired as vice president and member of the Executive
Comnlittee December 31, 1957, after a career of more than 42 years
with the company. He continued as
a dir...ector and was elected chairman of the Bonus and Salary Committee in 1950. He was elected a
member of thl" Board of the NewsJournal Company, Wilmington,
Del., in 1958.
He had been on the Board and
the Executive Committee of Du
Pont sin~e 1948, when he c".cpped
up from the post of general manager of the explosives department.
At that time he had had 32 years
in supervisory and management
positions in research and sales
work for that department.
It was under his direction that
important milital'y work undertaken by Du ,Pont for the government was carried out during
World War II. At the height ,of
the war effort, plants operated by
the company for the government
turned out greater quantities of
military propellants than the entire
(COntinued on Page 4)
Curfew al Canteen
The Garnet Canteen Executive
Board wishes to bring to the attention of all families that Canteen closes at 11 p.11l. sharrp. The
staff can reasonably wait with students until 11 :15, but after this
hour parents will be notified and
reminded that their promptness
will be appreciated by the Supervisors, Anthony Pinnie and Anthony .Mecone, and Police Officer
Pete Maginnis.
The chaperons this week will be
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beckman, Mr.
and Mrs. Vincent Carroll and Mr.
l!nd Mrs. Robert Wood. It is sug.
gested at this time that if chaperons get tired of a particular post
that they swop jobs with each
other ibut keep assigned posts for
the greatest protection to the project.
Also all chaperons are urged
each week to write down their opinions and experiences, good. or bad,
on . the Supervisor's Sheet, which
in turn· is mailed to the Chairman
of Canteen so th~t knowledgable
changes or action can be taken.
Canteen is an organizationseparate from the xhoel~ .
Mrs. Graves to Lead
H. and S. Discussion
Meetinq Tuesdav Night
wm Be Held at
Rutgers
I
Barbara (rMrs. Stuart) Graves,
director of the Junior Theater of
th e £'.
\JVmmum'ty A r ts Center In
Wallingfol'd, will speak to the parents of the fourth fifth and 'xth
grades on the topic, "A T.ime~~o
tioo Study of a Space-Age Schoo]
Day", Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock
in the Multi-Purpose Room of the
Rutgers
Avenue
Intennediate
School.
Drive
Starts
Monday
$4.00 PER YEAR
'Poor Nul' Opens
Tonight al H. S.
Blackfriar Comedy in
Two-Night
Stand
The high school play, "The Poor
Nut," a comedy by J. D. and Elliot
Nugent, will be produced tonight
and Saturday night of this week
at 8 :15 p.m. in the High School
auditorium.
The play, sponsored by the Blackfriars, is under the directorship of
Mrs. Hanna K. Mathews, assisted
by Gayle Forwood and Cynthia
Seltzer. This play is rarely given
by amateurs 'because of difficulties
involved in ·production and size of
cast. The play has a college campus
background and reaches its climax
at a track meet.
Ed Harris, in the title role;
Kathy Stamford, Skip Bernard and
Charlotte Brodhead lead the cast
which includes:
Dave Morrison, Doug Wrege.
Davis Moscrip, Chuck Fellows, Jim
Tolles, Bruce Cratsley, Allen Van
Blerkham,;Chip Shay, Graham Taylor, Marjorie Roxby, Molly Bunker,
Arm Wilburn, Chip Paul, John
Pierson, Ed Eckenhoff, Geoffrey
Nearing, and George Hamilton.
In addition, there is a cheering
section made up of mem~ers of
various committees. The senior
committee chairmen are Ralph
Kletzien, Butch Hofmann, Ed Eckenhoff, Alan Stamford, Nancy
Gatewood, Marjorie Roxby, Ann
Hewes, and Russ Hoge.
In this, the third program of the
Home and School Association series, "A Changing Education for a
Changing World", Mrs. Graves will
discuss With parents the ways a
child may achieve a proper balance
betwen the increasing amount of
academic preparation expected of
him, and a wise use of his leisure
time.
Mrs. Graves, a graduate of Syra.. Americas in Jeopardy"
cuse University in the School of
. ·'lsWednesdaY's
Speech and Dramatic Art, is a
Topic
founder of the C.ommunity Arts
Center in Wallingford, and has diThe Great Decisions groUJP meets
(Continued on Page 5)
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at
Mrs. Helen HaWs, 607 Hillborn
avenue, to study the problem of
"The Americas in Jeopardy." The
discussion leader is Basset Ferguson, Harvard avenue, a local busiThe Swarthmore College Comnessman who has led Great Books
munity Relations· Committee is
series, and recently took part in
holding a drive Sunday to co)]ect
food and clothing for 65 evicted the Experiment in International
Negro families of Haywood and Living French group in Swarthmore.
Fayette Counties, Tenn. The drive
One or t'vo of the Swartlunore
for food, used clothing and miscelCollege students who visited Cuba
laneous items such as soap powder,
over the Christmas holidays are
tissue, and bleach, will aid some
expected to participate.
700 share-cropper and tenant
This is an open group but mainfarmer families, evicted from their
tains a core of interested .persons
homes on the basis of automation,
who are following all eight of the
who have banded together in
series.
"Freedom Village", a tent city near
On February 22, Mr. and Mrs.
Memphis.
In enlarging on the situation Frederic Grover gave an insight
into the present situation in
Nora Gunnign, spokesman for the
France. Mr. Grover, who teaches
sponsoring committee, said:
French literature at the College.
"Last November, these Negro
was born in France and spent a
citizens ... tried to exercise their
good part of his life there. The
Constitutional Rights. They reg.group felt considerably better inistered to. vote in the National
formed on international developElections. As a result, these Nements in France, the Algerian
groes . . . were evicted from their
question and General de Gaulle's
homes.
"dreams of grandeur."
"The families have been cut off
from all local supplies of fooo·,
• •
clothing, and gasoline. The U. S. ClaSSICist to Speak
Department of Agriculture' can
On 'Rome's Harbor Town'
only send surplus food into the
Russell Meiggs, visiting profesarea at a request from the State. sor of Classics at Swarthmore ColGovernment. Such a request is not lege this semester, will speak on
likely to come from the State of "Rome's Harbor Town, Ostia" on
Tennessee. The only source of es- M~rch 9, at 8:15 p.m. in Clothier
sential food and clothing for the auditOlium.
families in Freedom Village and
Slides will illustrate the lecttn'e
other temporary settlements has about which the speaker explains:
been contributions by concerned "Ostia, at the mouth of the Tiber,
citizens."
was continuously inhabited for
Collection centers are Friends over 11 centuries and three quartMeeting, the Presbyterian and ers of it are nOTl being excavated."
Methodist Churches, and the Short- The lecture will concentrate on the
er A.M.E. Church, Morton.
general life in Ostia at the height
All contributions should be of its prosperity in the time of
brought to one of these centers by Hadrian. Meins' specialty is the
5 o'clock Sunday.
social, economic and pOlitical history of Rome.
Greal Decision Group
To Hear Mr. Ferguson
Oollege Drive Sunday to
Aid Tennessee Negroes
.~ ~
.'
/
l"iJday, Ma-ell ~ 1"1
'I'IIB &WAil. "HORBAN
WU. Penman Clf Swarthmore place,
daughter, EI!""beth Ann, on Feb- C. Brower of Creat ~
I
of '"
tSoUthbUry, Conn., IOn
...rs.
C. • Da lei
26
Th. paternal crandparenta' .....
llam W, Aloton of V_r avenue came the bride of lIr. IIns
n
,,""
",
d
ta
111': and Mrs. William JaCkson and
•
AI '
t " Gebl r Mr GallIer Is' the 80n of
maternal gI'8J\ paren '. are
.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Banks of
and
the
lata
M~~.
__
lton,:
the
Mr
'a~d
,Mrs.
Christian
Daniel
Mr.
and'
Mr..
Herman
M.
Bloo
of
the
paternal
great·grandparents
l11
lr
da
Harv rd
venue have as the o'clock Sawr y ..- "oon
I'
Y
Columbia'lllti!ni/e land the maternal are Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Foote, all
a
a
ral da- Urs WU. Co'mmunltv
·ilan· Church in Geilier of West Hurley, N. •
,
f Wh'tehall N Y
gueat for aeve
,- .... ' . .
,,~
, ,.
I
J
grea~~grandmoth.r is Mra. Marion 0
'.,.,,"
Ilam M. Rosenfield o~ Towanda.
Deer Park.
The Rev. Myron B 0>;, r., Epis-II ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;~;;;;,;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:
Mr. and Mrs. Robe~ M. Fudge
The Rev. Bahner performed the copal Chaplain at MIT, perfonned I ~
of Columbia avenue' recenUy re- double ring ceremony before an al- the ceremony, assisted by the Rev.
turned from a trip to California. tar banked with white snapdrag- Rebert HoltApple. Presbyterian
Mrs Fudge spent three weeks vis- ons and whita carnations.
Chaplain at MIT. A reception foli~ their son and daughter.in-laW
The bride, given In marriage by lowed at the MIT Faculty Club..
Mr. and Mrs. Kim Fudge and fam- . her father, was gowned in a w~lte
The bride wore, a .dr.....
wh.ta
IIy in Palo Alto while Mr. Fudge brocade of waltz length, featur.ng Italian silk, with pnneess ~lDe and
was on a busine.s trip. Mr. Fudge a sabrina neek line, thre":!uarter, chapel train. fashioned Wlth seed
HEADS up· FOR SPRINGI
. . ed them for the lsst week, length sleeves, and a Grec.an out-I pearls and Alencon lace. Her head·
9 South Chester Road
~:en he and Mrs. Fudge came line. Her elboW length veil if iIlu- piece was a mantilla, of Bru ••els
home via Los Angeles where they sion fell from a crown of seed laee. She carried a bouquet of 0 ....
Call Klngswood 3-0476
visited former neighbors and pearls. Her bouquet was ~ wh!te chids and lUy of the vaUey.
...tin ......... tho 8 ........., . . . . . . . . A ..........
f' ds.
geD"Itianna orchids cascading Wl~h
Mrs. John Buchannan Brown
• ......, . . .ters
... ""Is
Pe'rso.JU
BEAUTY SAI,ON
Ohaer Up!
LWV Hears Walsh
0 C' p
n oun roblims
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
n:r. Donald L. Hibbard of Soulh stephanoUs accented with camelha served as her sister's matr9n of
'Chester road has returned home foliage.
.
honor and only attendant. She wore I
f
a 10-day business triP to
Mrs. James Forbes of Oceans.de, a dress of royal blue satin and a
cr:;:;omia.
L.I•• was matron of honor for her headpie<:e of yellow carnations with
Dr. and Mrs. Frank G. Keenen sister. She wore a light blue wal~- a matehing bouquet.
f North Chester road will enter-,Iength gown of chiffon over po~t
Dr. John Geisler of Hartford.
MOTOR TUNE-UP with ENGINE SCOPE
this weekend Dr. and Mrs. Ide 90ie and carried casca.d~ng m~n- Conn., was his brother's_ best
.
Garry deN. Hough. Jr.• of Long- iature blush pink camelhas w.th Another brother, Mr. Richard Ge.sDYNAMIC WHEEL BALANCE
WHEEL ALIGNMENT
eadow Mass. who are enroute eamellia foliage.
ler of West Hurley, was an usher,
:'me f;om a ~aeation in Florida.
~rs. John Forbes of Oceanside, 8S were Mr. J~seph Clumpner of
V. E. ATZ, Mgr.
Mrs Corben C. Shute and Mrs. L.I.. was matron of honor for her, East Hartford. Conn.. and Mr.
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
J. E .. Dougherty. both of Maple sister. She wore a light blue wal~ I Richard Speece or Cambridge.
avenue. have retllorned fro~ Ann,,;p- length gown of chif~on o~er ~.~t· MaBS.
. '
Opposite Borough Parking Lot
olis. Md .• where they vis.tedM.d- de soie and carried casc~dmg't~lD'- . The mother of the br.de wor; a
111,••
3-1440
,DartIllD.tll aid Lat."H, A" ••,.
shipman David Shute who has un- ature blush pink camelhas w' ca- dres of kelly j!'reen taffeta an a
Closed Saturday at 12:30 P.M.
dergone surgery and will be a pa- mellia foliage.
matehing hat. Her corsage was of ~~~;;:;;;;~~;;;;~~=~~;i:~~;;;:;;::~;;;;;:;~;;;=::~:=~
tient in the Naval Hospital at
The bridesmaids, Miss Ellen B,:r-white gardenias. The groom's lIlo- :
Annapolis for the next two or ner of Massapequa, L.I., and :MISS ther wore ·8 Dlar blue lace dress
th
weeks.
.
Christine Boutell of Westport, with matching flowered hat and
: : . and Mrs. Howell Lewis Shay Conn., were similarly attired, in. a a corsage of white carnations.
of Rose Valley have returned from shade deeper blu.e and earned
Mrs. Geisler Is a graMduate .of
G
seven-week vacation trip in Flar- deeper pink camellIas.
.
Mount Holyoke College.
r. elBTo Suit Your Taste
~d Vl'siting pass-A-Grille and The flower girls were the M'sses ler received the degrees of bach.8
"IA
.
'
Venice.
Sally and VIrgm
a Istan, co~sln8
elar .
of SCience, m~8ter 0fscIence
and Pocketbook
of the bridegroom, acd the M.sses and doctor of sc.ence from the
.
.
NAMES ATIENDANTS
Alison snd Carol La Forbea of Massachuset'" Institute
foTechNEW COLORFUL HATS and BAGS
Mias Lucille Undernill Haldt. Oceanside. nieces of the bride. They, nology. He is now a post-doctoral
daughter of Mrs. Carl A. Haldt. of wore dark blue velvet and carried I fellow in the department of
-otChestRut avenue. will be mamed I giant mobile butterflies. with chology of the University 9f
May 13 to Mr. Edward Allen Hunt, streamers to which miniature but- cago.
son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas H. tel1f1ies with bodies of pink thrill
Mter a wedding trip the couple
Hunt of Darby.
sweetheart ro..s were attached.
will reside in Chicago.
Mrs. Robert Ritikus of Aldan
Mr. William Wiley, Alston, Jr.,
9 South Orange Street. Media, Po.
will be matron of ho~or. Mrs. Don- I was best man for his brother..The
BIRTHS
aId Farrington of Pittshurgh willi usher. Included the M.....rs., WIlMr. and Mrs. Gordon J. Vestre
0pln ThundaV' and Friday eveningl until 1:30
be 'her sister's bridesmaid.
. liam Matson. brother of the bride, of Crum Lynne announce the 'birth
The ceremony will take place 111, lMahlon Harlu and Michael Kendig, of their first child. Erie Fleming.
the Chapel of Our Lady of Lourdes~ . both of Media. and Robert Swan of on February 25 at the Delaware
The reception wiJl follow at tbe Fairfax, Va.
.
County Hospital.
home of the bride's mother.
The bride's mother chose a light
The maternal grandparents are
blue chiffon with a hat !,f l"atehlng Mr. and Mra. Louis B. Dennett of
RHODES _McNEIL
' blue flowers and a corsage of pale North Princeton avenue. The pa,Mary Chilton McNeil. daughter pink camemas. The bridegroom's ternal grandparents are Mr. and
of Mr. and Mrs. Donald S. McNeil mother selected a beige lace sheath Mrs. Bjarne Vestre of Upper Prov--'ofof Dartmouth avenue. became the with matching velvet flower hat, idence.
bride of Fentress Rhodes, Jr., In and a corsage of brown orOhida.
services perfonned February 22 at
A reception i,!""ediately followMr. and Mrs. C. Brinton
Washington. D.C.
ed the ceremony at the 'home.of ford of Wallingford Summit anpresent
The bride is descended from Mary the ·bride·s parents.
nounce the birth of their second
Chilton who was the first MayThe bride is a graduate ofMa&- child and first daughter. Sarah
flower 'pa"""nger to step upon sapequa High Schoo\. Her husband Ashley. on February 3' at LanPlymonth Rock. She was graduated I is a graduate of Media High School kenau Hospital.
In 1969 from George Washington, and attended the University of
The pate"",,1 grandparents are
Uniwrsity, where she.is completing' Connecticut. A professional dog Mr. and Mrs. W. Edward Medford
, by J. D. and Elliot Nu~ent
study at the master's level In pay- bandler at Grayarlin Kennels b, of South Chester road, The machology aDd is employed as pay- Southbury. he is a grandson of ternal grandmother is Mrs. RayOhometrics at the' university's Mr. and \\IrS.. George L. Alston mond E. Ashley of Waban. Mas•.
Testing and Counseling Center.
of North Chester road.'
MARCH 3-4
The bridegroom, sOn of Mr. and
On their return from a week's
Lt. and Mrs. Bruce E. Young of
Mra. Fentress Rhodes of Jackso~, wedding trip to Nlag~ra Falls, the Kincheloe Air Force Base. Mich.,
, . at 8:15 P.M.
Mi.... received a B.s. degree m couple will make their home In announce the birth of their second
1966 from the Georgia Institute of Southbury.
,
Tickets $1.00 - Available at the DOClr
Technology. He is completing work
-------toward the M.S. in psychology at
GEISLER. POWNALL
For MUAZII" SUISCRIPTtOIS
Goorge Washington University and
On Saturday. February 25, in
ColI
is employed as a ~anagement a~~ I the, chapel of the Massachusetta
IRS. LLGYD E. IAIFFIlAI
yst b.y the Un~ted States Ci
Institute of Technology. Miss MarSerrice ,CommiSSIOn.
garet Emery Pownall, daughter of
KI 3-20110
The newlyweds went to New Or-, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hanscom
laans for their honeymoon and are
Iinng at 1670 North 21st road, ~ UWIIllliWWUUIIWIIII'UIIIIIlIIlIIIllll1lUUUllIWIIII<+
Arlington, Va.
~
I
SAFETY AUTO SERVICE
:.w.
Prompt Service
10.
,
Major Appliances
Raymond J. Dawson
SPRI NG SU ITS
"THE POOR NUT"
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
I
HOW DO YOU BUY CARPET?
Buffet Luncheon
ALSTON - MATSON
!
11105 Patricia Alln Matson, ~
Served Daily
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert, 11 Both Hot &- Cold Dilhel
W. Matson of North Babylon, Long
,
Island. N.Y., became the bride o f '
$1 25
1Ir. George Griffith Alston of
. •
7. What kind of carpet cleans best?
fLOWER
SHOW
....uk 0/ Morch
Thi. depends partly on the daily and weekly care yo.. give
it, and on the texture you prefer.
'-11
You will note that some of our fine carpet mills are beginning to display the NIRC SEAL OF CLEANABILlTY, sig'
nifying that those carpets have passed stri ngent tesh an
deanability- and al.o ,that complete information on
cleaning has been provided members of tho National
Institute of Rug Cleaning.
i,
Stop in or
copy of the NIRC booklet:
, ...... ' ••• IIL
WINS SUNDAY' .' ~M.
COIIIIDCIAJ. IIIJSE1IJ(
MIlt mill •• LOW Rue.
DON'T GUESS!!
TIME
for Who, What &- When
Automatic Answring S.nice
3·2290
_ _ _ _ _ _....,J
"TIPS
IIThursdQY 5 tel 9 - Sunday 3 t.1
II
*
*
COWGE THEATRE. !
KI
tscChlkl,.
,I'"i Buffet Dinnars
CALL ANY
~_
...7.......
I
Coverings'·
Buy carpeti,...,; you have them cleaned.
$2~75
(pA"Is"" & 'to"~£e~
THE WILD GOOSE·
Mohawk Carpeting a Complete Pri... Range a Uri.ntal !tugs
100 Park Ave.,
Route I, Baltimore' Pike
Klngswood
(4 Miles WMt cd MecII!t)
3-6000 -
Swarthmore, Pa.
'.
CLearbrook
9 4646
"
Cl.ORDOH
~,l 1 l i 1_
_A~
i.-_ _ _ _ •
_
KNOWS Cel'Det __~~....._""
......
"
?Itee4te ~~
I
Swarthmore High School
P.....
Share Scout HOlon
The Bouquet
•
,.,llIts Report
T H
d Sch
ome an
DaY{d Smith· Elechd
that went Clft the ground WII all elder junior colleges and teehnleal
Ce-op lea rei
icf.nt
went with It!" Although we are sehooll. He emphasized that careThe 1961 ,Annual Stockholders
•
001 essentially conservative, Mr. Bush ful guidance, -irith consideration
Coo
teela that we profit from. the exM tl
of th Con •
Five Receive 10-Year
ee Of:
" . aumers ,per"'We may sit down on .a custom perlmenting of the' .'nnovatio'ns given to Interest as well aa apt!atlve Aasoclation of ,Swarthmore t~..a t was taken away b y the junk since Sputnik.
t ud e and a b'I'
p.
t U
t·
•• ty, uaing a compreIns a mee Ing
was held lalt week at the ltore. man," stated Dr. Rachel Cox. first
hensive batte- of tests lead to a
' . Februa·..y 22,
,Elected to the beard' of dIrectors paneJlat laat week at the Educa- 'The audio-lingual' approach to well ground~'self concept on th.
Two mother-dairghter scoht co.... were James L. Malone, Richard C. tion Committee of Home and modern languages will mark new part of the atullent, and the means
blnations were honored February Rittenhouse, Mort A •. Whitehead, School discussion on "'Changing language instruction in seventh of enabling a high ..hool to give
22nd at the Neighborhood meet- and David S. Smith.
Patterns, in Education in the Sec- grade next year. With ail the ad- him a suitable program.
ing of the Swarihmore Girl Scouts.
Following the stockholders meet- ondary School."
ditions to the curricululJl, pressure
During a ceremonv planned and ing the board convened to eleet
DC'
increases for the students. Mr.
,
ff'
I
II
r.
ox
described
three
aspects
Bush asks "'Is there t.·me to recarriad out bv senior seouts In new a .•eers aa.o ows:
of our culture that b ha .
,
Mr. Smith. president; Luzem
y c nglOg are fleet, to be creative, to dresm T"
Troop 96, Nancy Gatewood with her
producing conflicts for young peoood and Livingston, vice' preaident·. Mr. pIe. Firat, in considering indlvid.
"There .·s more than one ng
. ht
m<>.~her Mn. Lee Gatow,
•
lIalone,
treasurer,
and
AI.'..
S.
college
for
ea
h
t
d
t
..
tated
K areo Pete raon .WIth
her mother
ualism veraus mass allegiance, sne
c s u en. s
asked, "Where is the unique 'I' in Robert Barr, assistsnt dean of ad- It's a wonderful book for the
IMrs. Leroy Petarson, were present- Walker, secretary.
ad with 10-year pins In recognition
ao much conformity?" Second, Dr. missions at the college. The admis·
Teener,
ef 10 years of B
changing regarding self-responsi- the innumerable tests are ail di·
With ideas so clear _
'Mrs. Joseph Donovan, troop eon.'
la.
"ultant for Intennedlate and senior
bllity versus dependenc v • It is not rected at seeing that each student
"I discussion of unusual now for young
'i
s prop erl y a d'
It can make life less drear:
""'011ts,was also awa rded a 1I,..year In a provocative
married,
VlS ed . H e sa.'d ' tha t
, pin. Presentations of the pins were the future role of county gj)vern- couples to be supported in part by the great diversity in American And may help her mother to wean
made hy Mrs. Hans. Borel to the ments. Delaware Connty Commis- their parents.
higher education mey be divided
'er.
girls, by the /prl. to their mothere sioner William Welsh addressed
Third. in moral matters Dr. Cox into two groups. The first has been
Get "'Tho., WO'Itder/ul T,IJ7UJ"
, and by Betsy Atkins to Mrs. Don- nearly 60 members of the League pointed to conflict over r~lative termed "the competitive colleges"
at BoO!owaIl"
ovan. ,
of Women; Voters at their Febru- versus absolute valuea. In Amer- of which there are about 100.
Three special awards of. Girl ary luncheon meeting at the Metho- ica, she said. we have moved from Among requirements for these are I"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~
Scout friendship pins were made dist Church last week.
Cotwn Mather's fire and brim- graduation from high schoo~ in the
by Cheryl Edney to Mrs. John
Mr. Welsh feels that one of the stone ideas of right and wrong to top third of the class. Professional
Aaron, Mrs. Borel and Mrs. Roy immediate .problems facing Dela- a far more liberal position. Young work usually follows such instituON ALL
McCorkel. ·Mrs. Aaron was cited ware County is the need to preserve people, wishing to know "'is this tions. The second group can be
for her service as a troop leader open land for park 'and recreation right 7", tend to tum to authori- called Hcounselling colleges" since .
;for three years, as troop organizer areas, t:b sustain suburban real es- tarian tradition.
the school counsellors help in tile
Disposable Bags for All
for two years. and as an alternate tate values. Another urgent probMrs. Elinor Zeiter, guidance decision here. The college admisVacuum Cleaners
delegate to coimty cObncil.
lem facing suburban counties is counsellor Drexe1.HiIl Junior High sions offices stand ready to help
IMrs. Borei has served as a lead- that of transportetion.
S9hool, described the teenager as advise even if a student is not an
er for six yesrs in Sweden and
!Delaware County is also dealing awkward socially. emotionally, and applicant to that college.
fonr years in America, one year as with the problems of gal'bage "nd physically, with a basic need for
John Abrams, counsellor and·'
210 W. State St.
Media
troop consultant, one year as trash. disposal, through the county security that comes best from a faculty member at Lower Merion
LO 6-4692
camping consultant and three years incinerator ,program, Mr. Welsh senSe of belonging. "Rather dead High School. urged parents to conas a delegete toeounty eouncll.
said, as well as facing the threat- than different" could be the teenMrs. McCorkel was a leader for ened closing of Chester Hospital, age motto. Motivation is not lackfiye years. troop eonsultant for two since that hospital has been caring ing, she feels. but it is often' diyears, program coordinator for one for 86 percent of the indigent ill reeted at something other than
1"Br , delegate to county council for who are the responsibility of the academic goals.
ODe year, and is presently area county.
William Bush, principal of the
405 Dartmouth Avenue
representative for eemce projects.
Mr. Welsh reminded his listeners high school. noted many significant
During other parts of the 111eet- that the county governments date changes in secondary education.
iog new leaders were invested and back to colonial times, and were Spurred by "Why Johnny Can't
INSTRUCTION All INSTRUMENTS
'Presented with trefoil pins by designed to, meet the needs of Read," changes have been made in
Nancy Webster.. The new national sparse, rurai populations. Dela- reading programs, and the state
including
Girl Scouts awards of y~low rib-I ware. and the counties adjoining now requires developmental readGUITAR
ACCORDION PIANO
bons were made to al\ active lead-I/PhiJadelphia have since become ing in secondary schools.
era by Su~n Carrol\ and E~len part of a metropolitan complex and
Grouping. said Mr. Bush, is now
Expert Repairs
Fel'g'Uson. K.tty Wynkoop led .lOg- their problems are urhan
understood to provide an opporOpen Daily
ing at the beginning and 6lld of
If county governmen~ cannot tunity .for the instruction best
KI 4-5448
Rental Plan
, 12 - 5
the program. Beverley S,,!ith took meet the chal\enge. state legisla- suited to each student. '"Then we
Pr...,...
01
THBS'WARTS.ORBAN
'0'
.m~~
the conducted
flag ceremony,and
',!ay takedistricts
the lead'»y
Creating
~"Wh~~e~n~":~"'~~§~~§~~§~~~~~§~5~~~
~~.~m of
Stott
a caDdie ,tur~s
metrOpOlitsn
around
cit- ~h;ad~s~p~u~t;n~ik~"~'~h~e:r~e;m~a~r~k~ed~.
t
., .
.~,.._.
00
19 ting ceremony. .
'0. _ _ _
• • . ies, Mr. Welsh stated. He suggests \
......
"'"
"
·Mrs. Carl AtklOs.' hosp,tahty that county governments ought to
chairman Of. Troop 95, and Patzy go . halfway, by forming voluntsry
Hally we,,: ,n charge ~ refreshc as!lOCiations with those having simi'
~nts, h •ch app~pnate1y con- lar difficulties: Questions asked'
s18ted of ,cobOl[ cookies made from Mr. Welsh ranged from the method
Girl Scout. cookies. Mrs. Manrlce of' establishing and supp.;rtlng a
Webster andMra. Paul N?lson are county hospital for crippled chilco-leaders of. Troop 95 wh.ch pl.an- dren to- the eqUi.l~tl.0n of real
WOMAN'S CLUB
D,,?- the even.ng ,as part ~f a ~.ve- estate BSSessmen~.
.
SWARTHMORE, PENNA.
pOInt program to ~arn sen.or p1OS.
b the. busintiQ meeting which
At the .conclus.on of the ..
preceded Mr W·'elsh's d'
.
M E ' · N"h'
....
.scuBS.on,
. M
moorbloodeB ora
h'. artenled &teydisc' e.~ - IMrs. Hans. Wallach gave a probo
Tuesday
-II A.M. to 10 P.M.
a.rman,
a
uss.on gress report on the LWV F'
Wednesday
'-II A.M. to 10 P.M.
of plans for the Girl Scout Pan- Drive. Mrs. Ri~h&rd- Rom':~,nc:
Thursday
-II
A.M.
9 P.M.
°t1'8
1 ~attoh' bewheld ~ctul~y, March new me1uher, a&ked support of
,10
e oman s
UOD.
House Bill
132,WIC
h' h proV1~
'd
ADMISSION - 75 CENTS
'
'.'
state aid" for libraries, and new
LUNCHEON and TEA SERVED
Mrs. Dudley Heads
members were invited to attend a
ALL. EXHIBITS ARE FOR SALE
Democratic Women h~arlng all House Bill 23, to pro..
Mrs. Frederick D. Dudley of Vlde for calling a state constitu-I
tional convention.
II
Cedar lane was elected president
Mrs. Edmund Jones reported
of the Democratic Women's Club
that
the study of a modern lanot Swarthmore at the reorganizing
g]Ulge
in the elementary school is
meeting February 22 in' Whittier
now under discussion by the ""hool
House.
.
board.
The League's latest publiAlso elected were Mrs. Kenneth
cation,
the
Citizen's Guide was disWaltz, vice-president; Mrs. Harry
Oppenlander, secretary, and Mrs. tributed by the editor, ·Mra., MaurOsborne H. Paddison,' who contin- ice Webster, to those members who
wished to write to ABSemhlymen
ues as treasurer.
Mrs. Dudley. who\ was chairman or School ,Directora immediately.
of the Stevenson For President Community-wide distribution of
With each new acc:ountof $25.00 or more -- INDIVIDUALLY MONOGRAMMED
I
Club in Swarthmore in' 1956. suc- this guide is planned for a later
date.
ceeds Mrs. Gene Overstreet.
with your own initial -- a 4-piece Beverage Set.
Guest speaker was Maria Falco.
Here is 12-ounce sparkli~g c:rystal-c:lear glassware at its fi~ast. Your initial is permaneidly etched
an instructor' at Immaculata Col- Cancer Society Holds
in glass - will not wash off, ~ear off, or fade. Bottoms are heavily weighted to prevent tipping.
lege, representing the County DemEducation Meeting
ocratic Committee. Miss Falco
Dr. Merrill B. Hll¥es. Uni- No Hostess Should Be Without Them showed a film on political work at versity place, -served as eo-chair- - - - - - - - MAIL THIS COUPON TODAYthe precinct level, and discussed man of the first county-wide pubthe forthcoming registration drive lic education meeting to be sponINDUSTRIAL SAVINGS &- LOAN ASSN.
throughout the county.
sored by the directors of the Dela41. E. State Street, Media, Penna.
A meeting of the new boc.rd and ware County Unit, American Cano R...rve III s.t of
I enclose $~------
the program committee will be cer Socjety.
Glassware.
held March 8 at Mrs. Dudley's new
The meethig, which was held
Please apen a Savings Account as checked:
home. Plans for the inaugural recently in Upper Darby,'· center:in my home alan•...... -- .. - ....... " .. _....... ".0 Send additional
Inncheon. as well as a full program ed on the theme "How Education
inform'aHon about
in.InJ name in trust for ...... ; ..... _. _.. "_. _... . Association. .
of social and political activities, Is the Key tc Cancer C~ntrol." Dr.
will be made then.
Hayes, who B\,\:."Ves as chairman of
.In my name "IIy"'~'
lOin
wrm ...•....• ~ -.•..•• _ .••••••••
Current Diyidend
Receiving with the president, professional education for the unit,
Print Name In Fun ........................... " ................ ," ......... ;
Mra. Overstreet, was Mrs. Charles was moderator of a panel of phy_ "
perA.nilu• .
Mr.
Mrs.
Miss
'Gilbert, chairman of the nominat- sieians 'who outlined the specialAdd.... ' ...... , .................................................... , .. c.. ..
ing committee. Mrs.' Roland Pen- tiea in theea_ proognun a1ld _
,
~ :,..)
•
'"
I"'
CIIy ......................z..... No. .. ,..... StorIe' .. S... .................. .'
_It ]11'. .14001' at •the
~we.
SIXTEENTH SWARTHMORE
Aft'.tl•que s. 'f aI.r
w:
e....
MARCH 7 -8-9
to
~~~_::~~~_~~_~~~=::~;;;;;~~;;~~;;~~;;~~;;~~;;~~;;~~;;:;~~~;;~
INDUSTRIAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION
41 E. State St., Media, Pa.
LO 6-7421
• FRE·E •
%
coffee
'Wea..... qaeations.
'I'
"'I-:
l"'-,. ... ;.;'-,.~.
•
,
THE S'WARTHiWoREAN
------""'----------------1
THE SWARTHMOREAN
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE. PENNA.
PETER E. TOLD. MARJORIE T. TOL~. Publish ....
Phone KIngswood 3·0900
PETER E. TOLD. Editor
BARBARA B. KENT. Managmg Edit<>r
Ro.alie D. Peirsol
' Mary E. Palmer.
Marjorie T. Told
'Entered as Second Class Matter. January 24.1929. at the Post
Office at Swarthmore. Pa .• under the Act of March 3. 1819.'
DEADLINE - WEDNESDAY NOON
SWARTHMORE. PENNA .• FRlDA Y. MARCH 3. 1961
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES
Holy Communion will be celebrated at 8:30 a.m. Sunday.
Morning Worship and Church
CHURCH SERVICES
PRESBYTERIAN CHUR'CH
D. Evox: Roberts, Minister,
Robert O. Browne. Assoc. Mlnis.teI
and Minister of Christian EducatIon
Sunday, March 5
8 :30 A.M.-Holy Communiol!
9:15 A.M.-Morning WorshIp
9: 16 A.M.-Church School
9:15 A.M~Adult Discussion
9:30 kM.-Women·s Bible Class
10 :46 A.M.-Senior High Group
11:00 A.M.-Morning Worship
11 :00 A.M.-Church School
Tuesday. March 7
9 :00 A.M.-Morning Prayers
10:00 A.M.-New Testament Study
Wednesday. Maroh 8
12 Noon--Women's Association
Luncheon
8:00 P.M.-Lenten Worship_ _
METHODIST CHURCH
The Rev. John C. Kulp, Minister
James S. MacMain
Ministsr for Youth
Charles Schisler
Minister of Music
Sunday. March 5
8 :30 A:M.-Mr. Kulp will preach
9 :46 A.M.-Church Sch~1 Clas.ea
11:00 A.M.-Mr. Kalp WI!I preach
6:00 P.M~Vesper SerVIce.
Rev. Earl C. Carver, speaker
7:00 .P.M.--.Tr.-Sr. High Fellowships
TRINITY CHURCH
The Rev. Layton P. Zimmor. Rector
The Rev. George R. 'McKelvW.
Curate
Sunday. March 5
Lent III
8:00 A.M.-Holy Conlmunion
and Word
9:30
A.M~Family Morning
Prayer and Church School
ll:15 P.M.-Holy Communion and
Sermon
8 :00 P M.-Evening Prayer
Monday. March 6
9:15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
6 :00 P.M.-Evening Prayer
Tuesday, March 7
9 :15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
6 :00 P.M.-Evening Prayer
Wednesday. March 8
1:00 A.M.-Holy Communion
9:15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
6 :00 P.M.-Family EveniJlg
Prayer
'
8:00 P.M.-Holy Communion
Thursday. Mareh 9
9 :15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
9:30 A.M.-Holy Communion
6:00 P M.-Evening Prayer'
Friday. March 10
9 :15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
6:00 P.M.-Evening Prayer
, , ' 2P..
M' 'S'erv,ces,
'. ' 5aturaay
. " 'F W"'/' H' W
Do, Owners Get,' , ."
.
W
.
," ;'
'
I ~Icen.e
, ,arnln,
On or aboull February 27, a
general cheeR·up will be started
lor owners of unlicensed dogs;
All persons found owning or
harboring unlicensed dogs will be
prose'cuted without exception.
The minimum fine is $5.00 ahd
costs of prosecution, and the max..
imum fine is $100.00 and costs. or
30 days in jail. or both.
It is not the wish of the Bureau
of '\-nimal Industry or your local
enforcement officer to make these
prosecutions. and it is hoped that
dog owners will take advantage
of this warning and purchase their
1961 license at once.
The purpose of this check-up 1s
to license all dogs having homes
and to distinguish them from stray
and homeless doge.
The strays can. then be picked
up and disposed of. eliminating
the possibility of them causing
damage to livestock and poultry
and al.o preventing an outbreak
of rabies among' dogs.
All dogs not bearing a current
license tag are considered strays
and may be disposed of by any
officer on sight.
.
A fee of' $2.00 is paid by the
Commonwealth to officers for each
stray dog disposed of. Forms f.Jr
reporting same may be secured
from your local Bureau of Animal
Industry officer, or from the Dog
Law Division, Bureau of Animal
.Industry. Harrisburg.
The purchase of a license does
flOt permit your dog to run at
large unaccompanied. and it may
1
School will be held at 9:15 and 11
a.m.
The Adult Discussion group will
meet at 9:15, the Women's Bible
class at 9:30. the Senior High Discussion group at 10:45.
Communicants' classes are held
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday
at 4 p.m. in Dr. Roberts' study.
Morning Prayers are held Tuesdays at 9,a.m. The New Testsment
study group will meet at 10 o'clock
in the Women's Association Room.
At the same time the uCrossroads"
study group will meet at 44 Morgan circle.
The Women's Association ~xecu
tive board will meet at 9:30 Wednesday. The association's monthly
program will bCgin at 12 o'clock
with devotions in the sanctuary,
followed by luncheon in McCahan
Hall, served by Circle 3. Mrs. John
S. McQuade. Jr.. chairman. The
Rev. Karl E. Agan, speaker, W111
address the group on U A Toast to
Our Youth."
. The Rev. William Wefer will
protect
dog and rebe So.
picked
up byyour
any officer.
lead the Fireside Talk-Back Wed- spect
your neighbor'S pt:operty by
nesday at 8 p.m.
keeping your dog confined to your
own
property.
METHODIST NOTES
J
o r ' ,am
WesternJ1.!ulwar f;ompl'!1¥ ~ die
A H'
'c" ",._.
a
•
•
lrz ompany, al~ as
meinb'olr of 'the American'Ordnanee
Association. Mr. Ward was a member of 'the Wilmington' Country
Club, the Du Pont Country Club,
Atlantic Indian •• Aurora Gun Club.
Kappa Sigma frjltarnity. and Sigrna Xi honor scientiflc research" society. He was B member of the
Swarthmore Presbyterian Church
and retired in January from hi.
second term on its Board of Trustees.
Mr. Ward is survive
the former Sophie Helene Hodges,
whom he married in 1920. and a
da\lgbter. Mrs. Shirley Ward Cox
of Wallingford.
Interment will' be private. It bas
been requested that flowers be
omitted.
---------
loth.rs to Hear Talk Bas~et6~n" Ba~quet
College Professors
, Scheduled for Mar. 18
On Color Coordination The
' Swarth'more 'C't'
Ath
On Le, aVB,' in Research
letic Committee i.
I Izens
-
w' •
J
ora
to
Mrs; Graviis
,
Lead
Methodist Church
H. and'S. Discussion
Welcomes New Members
(Continlled from Page 1)
The Methodist Church received
,Nominating Committee
Basketball Banquet to ,be held
The new semester opened at rected its Junior Theater since its into membership last month, the
the High School cafeteria on'
Sw~,:hmore College to find .ome inception. She has worked with following persons:
to Present Slate
\
urday. March 18. to honor the ~ddltl0ns an~ s!1btractions ~mong C\ildren:s T~esters on the syra-j 1Mr. and Mrs. Dav:id Burger, Mr.
for Next Year
members of the boys' Var.lty and Its 'Profe.so~lal roster. ChaIrman cuse Ul>1verslty Campus. and in and Mrs. Wendell Larimer, and
Of the ~U81C. department. Peter Lansdowne. teaches a course in Mr. and Mrs. A. Wesley Hage and
The '\\larch meeting of th~ Moth- JV squads and the girls' Varsity G
ers' Club will be held
Thu~ay squads
ram Swmg. IS on leave this se- children's activities at the School sons Russell and Ronald all of
promptly at 8 :30 p.m.' at McCahan'
mester doing research on 16th cen- of . Occ~i>ational Therapy of the Swartbmo~e; Mr. and M":. Robert
Han of ,the Presbyterian Church.
tury music. A Danforth resesrch UnIversIty of Pennsylvania; has Dav:is of Rutledge; Mr. and Mrs.
A program of interior decoration
fellowShip is, ,financing his work taught a course in "Charm" at John Evans and Mr. and Mrs. Robwill be presented by Betty Ely and
at the University of Chi~ago.
the ,Upper Darby Adult School. anel ert Manley af Sptingfield; Mr:'and
Paul Winings who 'are both assoJacob Nachmias. assistant pro- most, recently finished her first Mrs. Ge()rge Jenkins of Folsom;
dated with a Delaware County furfessor of psychology. will be doing semester of nursery school teach· Betsy Petroskas and Mrs. James
niture store. Mr. Winings is in
The Junior Woma~;s Club of research at the University of Cali- i n g . '
I Shearer, Jr.• both of Chester.
cltarge of this stOre and' Mrs. Ely Swarthmore, will present a benefit
Berkeley. H'IS top"IC mvoIves
Mrs. G raves WI'11 Iea d a group; -, ' '
,
,
'
is ,head of public relations. They Carnival on Saturday. March 18.
physiological psychology of discussion of ways to meet the ac- com1)1unity activit;'"s for ehildren.
are bo,th graduates of Upper Darby from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. at the v:ision.
celerated pace of schoolwork which
Althougbthe meeting is directed
High' School. class of 1944. Mr. Woman's Club on Park avenue. The
Professor of history. Paul H. has extende~ into the elementary to the paren.ts of older elementary
Wininge is president of the Upper proceeds will be used for the bene- Beik. has gone to France for his grades. creatmg for many families children all who are interested in
'Darby alumni a'ssoclatlon. He is a fit of the Child Guidance Clinic of .abbatical. His research and writ- a conflict between the study sched- this topic are invited to participate
resident of Wallingford and Mrs. Delaware County and the
ing is being financed by a grant ule, and extra--cunicular social and in the meeting.
Ely resides in' ,Malvern.
ware County Crippled Children from the American Philosophical
The theme for the evening's pr~ School Building Fund. The
an d concerns "F rene h soman
of
the
event
is
Mrs.
Robert
D.
cI'al
theo
. an d th'
gram is 'Color qoordinati9n." Slides
1'les
elr re Ia t'Ions to
will be shown dealing with practi- Hulme.
daily life and politics."
cal applications of color coordina,During the day there will be
Justus Rosenberg,; ~ssistant pro·
:, by evicted Negro Families in Haywood and
tion in,the home. Both Early Amer- liooths in which to buy an,ything fessor of modern languages and
FayeHe Counties, Tennessee
ican and Contemporary furnishings from a White Elephant to hand teacher
both Russiansnd Gerwill be· featJ,1re4 and .s~:mples of painted china; from a cake to a man, is taking the semester off to
Swarthmore ColI~ge Cbmmunity Relations
the latest carpeting and, drapery snack. From 1 to 3 there will be prepare a hook on the cultural hisCommittee will hold cot/ection on Sunday, Mar. 5
ma,terials will be displayed. A que... pony rides outside. At 3 Gene
tory of tha Soviet Union. He has
tiOD and'answer period will 'folloW don, .television star of
been collecting his material durthe lecture and slides.
will appear to entertain all ages ing the past summers spent in the
A main part of club business for especially the children.
• U.S.S.R. and will spend this Se"
the evening wiU be the presentation
Commit.tee heads who are respon- mester in the writing. The book will
,
of nominees for the April election sible for coordinating all activities
published next February. He is
Bring Items' All Day Sunday to:
of officers for next season. Mrs., are Mrs. James Ferguson, Mrs. also delivering a: series of guest
Bruce Jones. chairman af the nom- Rod Miller. bazaar; Mrs. Robert lectures at the New School for
Friends Meeting House - Swarthmore
inating committee, will present the j Heinze, games; Mrs. Lloyd Spall>- Social Research in, New York City .
Shorter
African Methodist Episcopal Church - Morton
slate. Her committee consists of:
gler, refreshments; Mrs. Eric BuAnthony Quinton, visiting pro.]
Swarthmore Methodist Church
Mrs. H. Leland Clifford. Mrs. hayer. decorations and posters; feasor of philosophy from New
Sworthmore . Presbyterian Church
Richard' Eckenroth, Mrs. John Mrs. Richard Reuther, finance; and College, Oxford, last semester, re-Harvey. ,Mrs. Fred Hill. Mrs. Rob- Mrs. Stephen F. Spencer. !publicity turned to England. but another
ert Pemberton.
and ,pUblic relations.
has joined the faculty for
A welfare' display of handiwork
a semester. He is Russell Meiggs.
done by the boys of Sunnycrest Poet Participates in
vi.iting professor of classics from
Farm was postponed until this
P
,
Balll\>1 College. who is teaching
meeting, due to inclement weather
anel Di,scussion special courses in :the economic.
last month. A request, has also
Daniel G. Hoffm~n.
political and social history of Rome.
been made by the welfare com_profes.or of EJlglish at the
mlttee that members bring used lege. too~ part ina PhlJaldel!~hia;IColiege Alumnus
clothing to' the March meeting to Art Alhance panel discussion.
'N'" d V' P d
be distributed to the Child Health' "Three Philadelphia Author.... last
ame
Ice resi ent
Center in Chester.
month.
A Swarthmore College graduate.
'Mrs. ,Mort Whitehead is 'jn
I{offman's, recently published Dr. C. Russell deBurlo. Jr.. bas
- ehar'ge 'Of 'the 'program. Hostesses book. "A Little Geste and Other been elected v:ice president 'and
will be Mrs. John Clymer and Mrs. Poepts."(Oxford University Pre.';) comptroller '!t TuftS University by
&Saturday~)
Robert Watson.
~.
determined hi. selection for
the trustees"f Tufts College.
panel. which also included Gerald
Associated with the administraWeates,
novelist,
.snd
Ed-win
Wolf
tion
of the· university since 1949,
COLLEGE HOSTS CEES
II. biographer. Another book of Dr. deBurlo has been~o11lPtroller
,
, Swarthmore College will play Hoffman's poetry. "An Armada of and business officer since 1957. He
host on the campus to the annual Thirty Whales,"'won the Yale Ser- is president of the Massachusetts
Values that make us shudder (since this is a'
meeting of the Greater Philadel- ies of Younger Poets Competition Association of Non-Profit Schools
Camera Sate we probably should say-"values
phia ,Regjon of the College En- in 1954. Since then his vers .. baa and Colleges.
trance
Examfnatl'on'" Bo-a....
to appeared in many literary publicaHe I'S marn'ed t 0 th e f onner
.
that make us 'shutter'
d
.1,"4
•
ay. February 24. Over 150 sec- tions and anthologies in the United Edith P. Thatcher. daughter of Mr.
ondary school and college members States. France. Italy and the Phil- and Mrs. Charles G. Thatcher of
of the area, Board are expected to' i p p i n . . . . '
, Ogden aVenue. The d~url;"s have
attend.
'"
three children.
'
Bernard P. Irel~nd, v:isiting repFrom 1952 to 1954 he was a
t;esentative of the CEEB. will make member of'the Art Alliance's Liter.,
~
the morning address: A Report of ary Arts Cot;nmittee and arranged
Glf~s
R""ent Board D,evelopments. The the Art 'AJliance's poetry, contest.
4 . <5 Park,Avenue, Swarthmore, Pa.
rapid growth of the Board in re!S So. Chester Road
,TRAINS AT FORT KNOX
cent years, due to increasing comKI 3-4191
Fri.-9 A.M. to 8:30 P.M.
Kltlf1$wooci 3-7900
petition for college entrance. has
Pvt. Mitchell P. I:.ichtenberg. son
ereated ,a number of prOblems. A of Mr. and Mrs. David Lichtengreater percentege of liigh school berg. South Swarthmore avenue. is
graduates are tak~ng the exams presently assigned to Company
now than ever .before.
"B" of the Specialist Training RegThe afternoon session will fea- iment, where he is undergoing hts
ture general comments by Helen Advanced Jndividual Training at
M. Gise. secretary of the CEEB. the Army Clerical School. Fort
and a speech by George Winches- Knox. Ky.
ter Stone. Jr.• of New York UniPvt. Lrelitenberg completed his
versity and the Modern Language basic tJ:aining with the 4th TrainASSOCiation, of the English Com- ing Regiment at F(lrt Knox. He
mission. ,Discussed will be adequate is a graduate of Bronxvill~ High
high school pr~paration in English School. New Yorl<:. and al.o holds
'and selection of curriculum to be degrees froin Swarthmore College
covered by the examinations. A and Harvard University. Private
film, I' An Assignment on Fire Lichtenberg was a member of DeIwalki~g"f prep~red by, the English ta Upsilon fraternity at SwarthCommISSIon, WIll close the meeting. more.·
(Contiitued from Page 1)
American',,.;:piosives industry produced at its peak in 1918.
Mr. 'Ward was appointed assistant gen~ral manager of the explosives department ilL 19S& and
general manager in 1944. Thus he
had a major part in organizing and
executing this effort which had to
be built up from a relatively small
scale of peacetime operations.
He joined the company in 1915
8S a chemist at the Eastern Laboratory at Gibbstown. N.J. In
1920. he was made a section head
there. ",nd in -1923 was appointed
special' assistant' to the chemical
director of' the Explosives, Department in WiI.nington. In 1928. he
went into sales work and became
manager of the 'St. Louis sales ofELECTED TO COUNCIL
ftce the following year. In 1930.
Norma
Wilson. daughter af
he returned to Wilmington to be- Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Wilson of
conie as~istant director of sales Harvard avenue, has been elected
for the Explosives Department and! to the house council ?f her-resi-'
advanced to director in 1933. From I dence hall at Grinnell College for
this post, he was appointed assist-I this semester. She ~11 serve as &Dant general manager.
cial co-chairman.
Mr. Ward was bor'n Decen:aber
27, 1892, in Barnesville, Ohio, and
See tho
attended public schools tnere. He
was graduated' from Swarthmore
MEMORIAL PARK
College in 1915 with a Bachelor of
In beautiful
Arts degree in chemistry. Since
1940 he had been a member of the
WEST L~UREL HILL
Swarthmore Alumni Chemistry'
~
Advisory Committee and was a
allJ ~ from 9 to 4.
member of the Board of Managers
. . . . or' A:v. obov. 0., line
of the college. He was formerly
.......cynwyd
chainnan of the Board of Manufacturing Chemists' Association.
. . ... 0IIice at Clock , ......
He was a director of Remington
for 0". . . .
.
"I>
J . W
S"
unlor omen 8t for
March 18 Carnl.,al
w:
FOOD AND CLOTHING URGENTLY NEEDED!
0'
NEEDED: Canned and Dried Foods,
Used Clothing, Children's Shoes
~:rm~sic~om§p~a~n~y~.~t~h~e~N~O~rf~O~lk~a~n~d~~~~§~~~§§§~~1
Mr.' KuJp will continue with the
POLICE AND FIRE IIEWS
Lenter Sermon Series for 1961.
The Fire Company assisted
preaching at the 8 :30 a.m. and
111 a.m. services on Sunday_ His Springfield at a trash fire in a
b' t '11 b "I
3U Jee WI
e: n a Horne--Lo'
ve B rear storeroom of the Martel marExtravagance." Church S c h 001 ket on,South Chester road at 8:45
Classes will be at 9 :45 a.m. for all p.m. Wednesday of last week.
ages.
BRIDGE , WINNERS NAMED
At ,the 6 p.m. Lenten Vesper
'Se...-j~e the speaker will lie the
At the Cram Creek Bridge CI~b
Rev. Earl C. Carver. pastor of St. meeting on February 28 the high
Mark's Methodist Church. Broom- scorers were Mrs. Philip Kniskern
all.
and Mrs: C. C. Shute. Runner.·up
At 7 p.m. the Junior and Scnior
were Mr. and Mrs. Blair Price.
High Fellowships w ill meet f or The club meets next on March 14.
their regular meetings. The Senior
High Group will hear Charles
TRINITY NOTES
Schisler, minister of music, speak
There
will'be
a celebration of the
or: music in the church. Carol MaHoly
Communion
at 8 a.m. Sunday.
son will be in charge of the proFamily Morning P~ayer and
gram.
Wednesday. at 1 :30 p.m. the Church 'School will be at 9 :30 a.m.
W.8.C.8. will hold its monthly At 11:15 a.m. there will be a celemeeting in the chapel. A mission- bration of the Holy Communion
and Sermon. EdUcation Committee
ary program is planned.
The Commission on Membership will meet at 4' p.m;
E.Y.C. 'will meet at 6 :30 p.m.
and Evangelism will meet at 7 :30
There
will be a se):Vice of EVli!ning
p.m. in the chu~ch on Wednesday_
Pray.r at S p:m.
The.ushers for. the services are
FRIENDS MEETING' NOTES
,
A selection of books for devo- as follows:
At
9:30
'a.m.-C.
J. Cacace. head
tional reading has been set up in
the library of Whittier House. usher; G•. Higginson, alternate; A.
Among the many additions to the M. Valz. C. M. W~terhur7. W. C.
Wilburn. H. P. Stamford. H. G.
collection are:
Toland;
at 11:15 a.m'.-C. R. Eng"Questions That Matter' Most,"
asked by the world's religions, and berg, head usher j K. C•. Kennedy,
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
the Look Magazine award-winning alternate; G. S.' Valentine. H. G.
.
OF FRIENDS
series on 14 religious faiths, '4The Weaver, W. N. Ryerson, V. L. Fine.
Sunday, March 5
There will be a service of MornStory of America's Religions."
9 :45 A.M.-First-day School.
ing
Prayer at 9:15 a.m. and a
9 :45 A.M.-Adult Forum. Panel
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE NOTES service of Evening Prayer at 6 p.m.
Discussion on II Attitudes of
Aging"
A hopeful message of universal each day Monday through Friday.
11 :00 A.M.-Meeting for Worship freedom will be delivered in ChrisHospital Dressing will be at 1
Coffee Hour in Whittier House
tian Science 'churches, Sunday in p.m. on Monday. There will be a
follows.
the Lesson-Sermon entitled "Man." Fellowship Committee Meeting at
Monday. March 6
All are welcome to attend the 8:00 p.m.
All-day ~ewi~g for AFSC
services
at First Church of Christ.
On Tuesday. House Church will,
Wednesday. March 8
Scientist,
206 Park a.venue, at 'l11 be at the home of Mrs. G. H. BerAll-day sewing for AFSC
o'clock.
lin. The Sewing Group will meet
LEIPER PRESS ¥TE"'K=-=I"C
A:-:
N:-CHURCH
LEIPER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH at 10:30 a.m. At 1 p.m. Bible Study
900 Fairview Road
The Rev. Ernest L. Lilley, Jr., of III will meet.
There will be a celebration of the
Sund8:Y J March 5
West Chester will serve Commu9:30 A.M.-Church School
nion at the 11 o'clock service Sun- Holy Communion at 7 a.m. on Wed~
1;1:00 A.M.-Holy Communion.
day' morning: Mr. 'Lilley is at nesday. Bible Study I and II will
,Rev.. Ern.st L. Lilley. Jr., will present doing JP1!duate study and meet at'10 a.m. There will be a
be guest ministe-=r.:,...,,=-=_ __ is employed by a pharmaceutical Family Service of Evening Prayer
FIRST CHURCH OF
company as a psychologieal con- at 6 p.m. At 6:15 p.m. there will
CHRIST. SCIENTIST
be the Family Supper. There will
sultant.
Park Avenue below Hanard
The Christian Educaiion Com- be a celebration of the Holy ComSunday. March 5
m!litee will' meet Tuesday in the munion at 8 p.m. \Table Leaders
11:00 A.M.-Sunday School
will meet at "'45 p.m. '
11:00 A.M.-'The Lesson-Sermon c\tlll'ch ~yat 8 p.m.
On Thursday ,there will be a
will be 'Wan. rt
'WocJneeday evenin" meetillC...,b ,Margo Bloom of Yale avenue en· celebration 'of the Holy Communion
week. 8 P.M•• Readln" Room. '09 tertained a IIl'OUp of her class- at 9 :30 a.m. The Lenten Study
Dutmoutb AftIIl1e1 open' week•
• 1 b
8&......... - to Group Arill meet, at 10 a.m. The
'bOllda'" ,JG.I; Priem. fill a., pnc on" .-.......
1nqQiftn'.~ meet at 8 p.m •
.rei bli ,...
' , eei.brate her ~tb bIrthcia~.
'"""'- o-t
.
.
Goingl ' Goingl
CENTRAL.CITY LOCATION
Gonel
,
is convenient for all-urbanites and
suburbanites ••• and we' offer our own
ample free parking.
,
Last Two Days of Our Fantastic
CAMERA SALE
•
THE OLIVER H. BAIR CO.
o. fUNIULI
1.20 CHESTNUT STR ..T
(Friday.
DI.ln-OU
OUVIIIL MIl. ......
MAWr A. lAIR,
"T 'dIrt
DON'T MISS TH'IS ONE!
T"",__ LO 3.1111
"i
be proud of
'
• •
Camera & Ho.,by Shop
•
your cookingl
Cook on a
,
'MODER"
"
,
,Alice Barber
~6
RANGE!
No Choice!
, .We have an oblig~tion to sell the best quality
fruits, vegetables and meats that we possibly can,
to assure the health and vigor of our customerowners and patrons.
I
SlOp in at your
dealer's or any
September 5 and 6 ............................................................ Faculty WorkShop
~~r 7 ....... ,....................................................... " ... l:'irst Day of School
er 9 .............................................................................. County Institute'
October 12 and· 13 ......,....................... ,............................... Schoolmen's Week
N~ber 14 ..........:............;.................................. Busin"l'8 'Education Day
November 23 and 24 .............................................. Thimksgiving Vacation
, December 22 ......................, ............. Christmas Vacation Begins (4.P.M.)
January 2 ..........................,........... Christmas Vacation Enda (8:30 A.M.)
Man:b 23 .............,.................................. Sprin" Vacation Begins (4 P.M.)
Ap~ 2 .................................................. Spring Vacation Ends (8 :30 A.M.)
April 20 .............._....................................... _............. Goc>c\ Friday Holiday
May 30 .............- ..................:••• ~
H..._....M.... Mem.orial nay.'
suburban showroom
and see the automatic
top burner that make~
every utensil an automatic
appliance. See the automatic
oven controls a~d lighting.
too. Then select the ,mod ern
gas range you like best.
,
,
,,,ILlDEL'11A
ELECTRIC
COMPAII,
-\
..
,
1951.62
Swarthmore High School Calendar,
Philadelphia Electric
n ••• ... _ _ •••••• _
..........
311M 10 _ _
....._ .._
... _ .........:-..........._ naccalaurMte.
- .J~ 11 ~~.....;........_ _.._ . _...._ ..,_.....__.._...... _. CO~
l _ l l __ .,_~....,.~_....,._."-~._.,...__: ......... LcaDa'of sc'tooi'
I
.
'.
~
-,
. ,"-.
,
There is real satisfaction in knowing your
food purchase~ represent the best values.
WEEKEND, SPECIAL: Boneless Top Round Roast of Beef
Come
In, an,? Enjoy the Service at
The
-: .
FOOD MARKET
Friday, Muda 3, INI
TBB SWARTRMOREAN
IEWIIOTEI
Mr. and Mra. John R. Bates of
Yale annu. will attend tho graduation, with honors, 01 thoir aon
John Rhodes Bates from the Officers Candidate School in N owport,
.R. L, today.
Art. Center to Di,play
Seri,raph Prinh
An Exhibition oC Serigraph
Prints by Sister Mary Corits,
I.H.M. of Loa Angele. will open
at the Community Arta center,
Wallingford on Sunday from .3-5
~~~~-~~~:l!a
p.m.
Profe.sor or art at Immaculate
Heart College In Los Angeles, Sis-
EX.ERT PI..O TlNI..
... RE.AIRI..
47 Yean of Experience with
All loColo.
ter Mary Corita won the American
Color Print Society's Purchase
Prize. at the P?nt Club in Phila-
A. 1. PARKER. LOwin 6-UIII
In Apnl exhibit,
of 1960.
This traveling
which has
~~~~;;;:~:::::~; delphia
been shown extensively throughout
KInpw_ 3-1611
WILLIAM BROOKS
the country, will continue at the
center until April 7.
Mrs. Edward G. McLaughlin will
Ashes and RubbIBh Removed
....awna Mowed. General HenHo. be hostess for the Sunday opening .
U8 BardlDI Awe.
_
P .. / Tea will be served. Friends, members. and the public are cordially
"lIllRlIUUIDUIIIIIIUUllIIIIDlIllIIDlIIRUIRIIU......"""",
invited.
I
Taylor of College avenue,
Jack Prichard a Robert
sophomore at the University of
I
~
PAINTING
_ted
Mr. aad Mn. A. SIcIna'IM ......
Jr., 01 North Cheoier road
during last weekend. with theif
daughter Mila Louise Johnson at
Annapolll, Md.
Hrs. Henry Heialer of Park avenue will leave toda, fora lix week
s?,y In Fort Lauderdale, PIa.
lewelry Repaired PIL B:I 3-011
EMIL SPIES
WATCHMAKER
ed,.
..o....
of F. C. - . . . . _
PIne Watch and
128 Yale Ava.
Clock Repatrs Bwartbmore. Pa.
.
2507 Chestnut St.. Chester
11{ernont 2-5373
......,I1...... O.n
eIght cyllDder BiaC&ync Model Chevrolet..
'Wo-dOOf special Pollee automobUe. Al&er..
na&e bid. wUl alm be received tor one
\V ANTED _
P.rofcssor's family DeW' 1Hl hro-doar. clBbt crllDder model
Chevrolet. Pont or Pl7IDoutb au1.omobi1e
needs to rent four bedroom furn~ suitable for polJU! work. Tbe bidder shall
ished house starting summer for state the allowance which he wID mate
PERSOIAL
PERSONAL
_ Dressmaker, specFree Estimates .
ializing in designing, restyling,
dres.,making Bnd alterations. Fit.. two years with Friends Service for t.be purchue from the Borougb of ODe
I
ting problems a specialty. 413 Mor- Committee. KIngswood 3-6769 after 1116'1 Chevrolet Hdan now ayallabte for
Klngswood 3-8761.
ton Avenue. Rutledge. KIngswood 1 p.m. Friday.
lnapecUOll, Bids aball be In accordance
. h
II wt\h apeclflcaUons and au form fumJahed
I
C
4-2605.
W-ANTED OUp e YIlt
ema by ttu: Boroush, Copies of theoe doeumeDta
PERSONAL Furniture refinish- child desires two bedroom I first ma., be' ob\a.lne,d from the undera1aDed.
Photographic Supplies
ing,- repairing. Quality work
floor
apartment t
some
yard, Tho Borough reaems the rlgbt to walvo
'- moderate prices _ antiques and Swarthmore or nearoy. April 1 or aDY !nfotmltJlUee ID &be bids recelYed: ID
S,.,AT£ .. MONROE STS.
~ modern. Call Mr. Spanier, KIngs- May 1 at latest. K1ngswo~d 4-6438. reject any or aU bids; ID award the conr..
trae\. onl, to those rt:gularly engaged In
MEDIA
~ wood 4 48'18, KIngswood 3-2198.
FOR IIEIIT
r ..b.. .
•
1/ PERSONAL - UPHOLSTERING FOR RENT _ Med·
2 d floor .......1 . . . . .m.... b . . . . .I ..." ......-LOwell 6-2176
II!
THOM SEREMBA over 35
la! • n
oua \0 the public lDt.erest.
r;
apartment. Large l~vmg room,·
RUTH A. ll. TOWNsmm.
OPEN
FRIDAY
EVENINGS
" yea,ts' experience. Your chair -or bedroom, bath and kitchen, near at-3-l
Borough Secretary
,
,
, sofa canrt'W
be rebuiltI reasonable
by transportatIOn..
.
Ad uIts ,.,.,.
0.0 LOweII
1/
·
.. an expe e a so d
0 mmor re- 6-1870" IIiSTALLATIOIIS ~ ~ pairs Cushi·ns refilled '6.-Chair ~~'!;'",'O==--.....,,...~..--.--:;;-.
ADVERTISEMENT
CUSTO .'
oJ ,. bott'
<8
'- SLIP COVERS F·OR RENT - Media. 2nd floor, n. sw.rIb.,o'..Ru...... Union S.bool
oms ...... uP.
b .
apartment. Larve· living-room, District Sdlool Board wID reeeive aealed
custom fitted m your Fa ~c or two bedrooms tile bath, kitchen. quotaUoDS at ~e Office of the School
CRE;;;':;;7c*::R";;'1
ours Phone for B·. free estimate Near transportation. Adults.; $85. Dlatrle\. .bl the ruSb 8ehool BuUdlD.. co....
• PARK AVE" SWARTHIIORE
LUdlow 6-7592 10 years of LOw II a 187Q
Der of con•••
Prtn.eto. A ••DU••.
•
Swarthmore references _ All our
e u-.. •
I Swarthmore. PODD1l11"tanla. up to t P.II.
Klngswood 4-2727
work is guaranteed.
!';OR RENT - Maine. Two sum- Wed•••••y. l"r.h .... ,"1 to ' •• OpeD.'
NOTARY PUBLIC
.
,
' August
mer cottages
all or part of
June, at
a meeUDI
Board at March
the 8ehool
~~::::::::::::::; PERSON.AL - Carpentry JOOblDJt,
and September.
Private
DIa&rlct.
Office oronlobeWe,dD-eaday,
15. 5~=
recreation rooms, book cases, cove on Casco Bav complete facil- llBl at B P,M. Dr at. an adjourned meeUng, i
porches. L. J. Donnell~. KlukSWOOU ities including ~at. JIDngswood lor tnatrueUonal eupplle411 and equlpment. i 900 Michigan Avenue
4-3781.
3->62i9
Jantu,rlal IJUppUea aDd medical euppllea. g
PERSONAL _ ~lano tuning spec.
.
/ SpeeUicaUoDl ean be lIIeeure4 between Swarthmore
ialist minor repairing member
LOST AND FOUND
• A.M. an•• P.M.•on••x •••' S.tur.....
Gutters
·
T' h' I
'G 'Ud' I.e
,'Sunda,a aDd boUda,., at the School Dlatrlet A
P lano
ec me ans u • aman. LOIST _ Large white rabbit with' office. The Board. rellenes the dab\. to
Warm-Air He&,ing
Klngswood 3-5765.
.black ears vicinity Park avenue reJee' ~1 or aU bid. In whole or 111 pan ~
PERSONAL
~
~icycleB
Rer,aired,
Klngswood
4-3453. : ' .
• an4 to award coDUaeu, on &.Dr item or ~~::::::::::::~
Air Conditioning
Parts, accessorIes. Milt G aS8 -:- LOS·. T'
W
•
1
1''':1..t items mt.k1DI up lID, bkt.
.-ua PlM D
1
Bic~leJ Hobby, Toy Shop, 205~7_,
-.
oman ~ g as~, 5'1.1
MARlON H. CAMPBELL
Sheet Metal Work
East· Baltimore Avenue, Clifton
blue bIfocals. WIth . . rhmestones.
seeretary
Heights. MAdison 6-0713. Opposite Mrs. Henry Patterson. KIngswood
ESTATE NOTICE
.'
Clifton Theater.
3-0850.
! ESTATE OF LUCRETIA OA8l
ished, repaired and· upholstered. red football helmet marked Steve. more, Penn.. Letters Teltamentary on
BOX 48
ESTABL!SHED 1m
K!Ingswood 4-032,3.
the above eatat.e have been granted to the
slip
covers,
draperies
and
rugs.
.
underalgned who request; all penDDI havinlr
.
CLobe 9·3358
o ROOFING
·SPOUTIN.G
Complete deeorating' seTvice., QualFOR S~LE
claims or demanda asaiDat the - elule to
ity work at bargain prices. Please
make kDOWD the same. and all peraODS
• GUTTERS
·SIDING
call LOwell 6-3031 or Klngswood F'OR SALE - Metal ironing board, tndtlpted to the decedent to make p,a,mellt
3-7282 for free estimate. Garrett
good condition, $5. KIngswood without delay to Naomi Fry Hen,.,. ConHouse.
•
4-2391.
D.eUsvUle, PeDD•• , aDd MorrIS H. PUHcll.
PERSONAL
Roofing, spouting, FOR SALE - Bed. walnut finish. ....... PeDDL
• 3Hoel
SWARTHMORE
gutters. Recreation rooms a spec.
book-ca.se head boar:!, slightly Or to their at.tomey
KI 3'()631
or
KI 4-0221
ity. Ray J. Fotter, GLobe 9-2713. used. LOwell 6-5817.
Morrla H ........U. Ea...
.4TC'"
J
203 COUll\-, BuUdlnI. '
Quilty wort with qualify met.rlal,
PERSONA~urtsinsandDrapes FOR S,~ apanese tape re- "'dlo. ""....
made to order. You supply the
corder, ciOmplete. Call KIngs•
ma~ria1. Reasonable prices, prompt wood 4-5466.
Eatate of A~~ED~~i~ deeeaaed.
service. Call TRemont 6-2425.
"FOR SALE - Upright piano, 're- Letters TestamentAry Db the above Estate
LET· US REBUILD YOUR
PERSONAL _ Grace Lewis Emcently,' rcconditiollqd, delivery in have been panted to \he 1lDderalgned. who
P·ORTABLE
,f:jii,~
ploiment Agency. Domestic help Swarthmore Jree. _ .~Klngswood 4.f,,~ra= ~~:K Jl:.!~~e:!d::i
S _ II
and practie:al nurses.' KIngswood 0960.
.
'to malteltnown the eame. and aU·penona
TYPEWRITER
'II.
3-9669..
FOR SALE-Time to put out your ....b ... to "'........1 to m.t• •• y.,•••• ;
WFIL Radio
81" ...
.LI ebi d h
W
I
h
Without. delay. 10 Sally H. Cox. Da.rtmouth
WAITED
'U U
1;'".
oJl.se.
e a so ave House Apta .• Swarthmore, Pa., or to her
ONLY
Chnnll B-WFIL-Tl-IIII A.II. WA1NTED . Tw bed
wren houses,ehick-a-df,e houses and". Atto"'.... """ap .. Ro.... Baltlmor. ...
$
..
00
;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
0
room apart- 'robin shelters. The S. Crothers, sou.th AVell,. Media, PI..
(31;003:1'1
_
ment or smaiL house near. trans- Jr•. ,435 Plush Mill. road, Walling/
"'Ill portation by June 1. 14wrence 6- ford LOwell 6-4561
SALE -1956 'Io'ord four-door
QUALITY PAINTINC I Es~.o: Picku,?,
2526 after 6 P.M.
ELNWOOD
WANTED: - Woman desires day
sedan, radio, heater, snow ~ires,
Interior and Ed.riM'
Imate - Deliy.
,work or .part time. References. chains, automatic transmission. In
Steam Wallpaper Removal
Swarthmore
Call TRemont 2-8055 after 12 a.m. very good coodition. $500. K!lngs-I FREE ESTIMATES
WI.", a....
Typewriter Service
WANTED - To buy crib·for·vlsit- wood 8-1680
ROCCO P. TARABORRElLi
•
P\lr.e .. lJDoaIn A ...
Ing ,grandchild. 'Call evenings FOR SALE _ Volkswagen, '69,
Klng.wood 4-5238
.:.2
Par' An" Sw.rt ••• ,., •••
S_ _
LOwell 6-7438.
gray, sun roof, many ,extras, one
...hone ,Mr. Hudson - KI 4-]]60
WAN~EiD--WQman with 10 years' owner. $1195. LOwell 6-5320 after
Estsbl1Bhed 1832
nursIng experience desires caring '1 :30 p.m.
~ 1;;=""'.IIIIIUIIIIIIIUJJIUIIIllIIIIII1II11IS~W
E E
El1IIII1IIIIaIU1DaCIRILIdWyIWItiDinD"EiiiUWiiUII...... .. ,
for invalid five daY'! or cleaning. FOR SALE _ Dachshund male c
y
~1IIe&, _hd 811lTOuncllDp Willi
A-1 references. TRemont 2-4332.
.puppy, AKC, ~tsndard red, playM-B01ll' N........ can
WoANTEI1 - Reliable woman eOI_\ful and affectionate. LOwell 6-7568 C=
'Establish.ed 1858
. lege graduate, seeks emplQyinent FOR SALE - Lounge chair, plasKlngswood 3-0272
five days a week (40 hour week)· tic covering. Philco TV, table
29 East Fifth Street, CLester, Pa,
=-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:.1 as baby sitter (will prepare light model; small radios. KIngswood
...
meals). Call LOwell 6-6882.
3-7368..
TR
t46311
·1
Ii
I
Picture Framing
. ROGER RUSSELL
Lm..nulU~IUlIDunIItWUDIIUHIUIIIDI~
at
I"'. ........ .... .. "'e .....
I
H. D. CHURCH
.
I
~
i
aD'
R'EAL TOR
:
ROOFING
I
KI 3-1112
IGeorge !f,.,. aid Co.
PaHon Roofing Co.
HOW
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE
HEALS
;c::::'
18-
~
roi
BaI_
Spo".'
Convalescent Homa
I
N
&
bo_.'
IB
-.--------------~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~==~======~==~19=!!
Edward G. Chipman Ire
"
..
and San
General Contractor
BUILDERS 'Since 1920'
TILE FLOOIlS - .LASTle TILE
FDRMICA COUlTER TOPS
SWARTHMORE··
..'
I1II
1I0OFI..... 1101..
IUSTOII KITCHEIS
AIDITIOIS • ALTERAn.1I
Fret EIflIIItII
SA~~~~_~·9~~'fI)E
~
Six year old split level on beautifully landscap·ed
I~t_ Living-room, ~ining-room, modern kitchen with
dIshwasher and ,disposal. Three bedrooms, two and
one-half baths. Den, two.oc:ar garage with automatic
doors. fu II ba~ement with workshop. House is wired for
speakers. eqUIpped with stonn sash and screens. Car.
peting and drapes are included iri this. reasonably
pricd home in the 20's.
.
.
2-4'59
.......i.·ltiio·.IIIO
....
·~lIiiit..211i~..~I1iI·:.~iIi·i9.,...
•
,
Open 7 Days. 5 Nig"ts
~
_..
.•.•.
REAL ESTATE
J. EDWARD CLYDE
SAMUEL D_ CLYDE, JR. .
§~
INSURANCE
A P P R AISALS
a~
=dllllftDlmnnmIDmuunmtllIDDUnncnml!mnallllllmmnnmlmmammlmuouumnmCUlUDllntmlIlllUlDIllIiWh~
.
~~~~
II Rose .Valley Nurseries, Inc.
.
Middletown Road -
.~
Media. Pa.
=
Opposite High Meadow
(between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road)
140IC~:::~ ~~nue II~ IAIII"and BIRD .. IIn""GOd 4-1500
TRemont
em on
f
•
Telephone TRemont 2.7206
\'..
==' =:;:
:;:.1::'
.,
Cuidance Clinic Auxiliary
High School Varsi.,
Aid, Building Project
Elds Winling Season
...." "'II
~r. and Mra. Frederick D. DudMrs. Mar~ Bittle was hosteu to
Mrs. Joseph R. Ulbson of North ley and family. forme ..ly of Magill the Delts Gamma sewing group
Chester road had al her guest last
road, moved on Tuesday to their which met Friday at her home on
Ae a result 01 two years of proj- weekend IIlrs. Finbarr Saunders 01
Lut Saturday night tbe local eets for the building fund of the Knoxville. Tenn.
new resjdence at 1i14 Cedar lane. ~utgers avenue.
high sehool quintet ended a win- Child Gulct.ince Clinic 01 Delaware
Mrs. Crosby M.,Black of South
ning season with a bang as It
.
throttled nelgbboring Nether Prov- County, the ground colfts and arch- Chester road entertained her
lteets' fees for the proposed new bridge club at luncheon at her
30
YALE V
idence 64-37. Following a olow building have been suecessfully h
T
A ENUE
MORTON. PA..
start, which saw the Little Gamet raised by the Clinic's A.uxi\lary ome on uesday.
T~LUISIOIL - NUll' ••• AUT.o RADIO .,.. PHOlas
on the short end' of a 9 to 6 low- Board, it was announced recently,
Mr. and ~rs. Allen Coller of
"Bring If ta U. or We'll Come to You"
scoring first quarter· score, the at the winter meeting of the bo rd Bryn Mawr avenUe spent the past
KI IS ....... 4 1028
locala banged home a 17-9· second by Mrs. John B. Felton, presi;nt'l w:eek in Stowe, Vt., ._skl.=in::g:::._ _ _~-::::====~._:::=::--_n=~w=--y~~=--______.,.._==~=o:'
etanza rally on 80me timely shootMra. Felton also announced that
_. -~--ing by. Captsin Ron Herbster and proceeds from lIbe 1960 projects·
Benny Eckenhoff .to put the Reese- ,were turned over ~his month ·to the
men in the lead 23-18 at lotermis- clinic building fund.
sion.
The Auxiliary BOard, which at
• During the third quarter the its inception' numbered seven memLittle' Gamet tightened ite defense bers, now has a total membership
allowing the Bulldogs only one goal of 33 Delaware countiaos, who are
Shop Thu.... 'til
p.m.
and three fouls while scoring 16 vitally interested in the problem
convincing pointe. This proved to 01 the emotionally disturbed child.
p.m.
Fri. 'til
be the deciding . margin as the·
New members appointed to the.
fourtb quarter saw Swarthmore Board this year include: from
maintain ite lead and al\ ~quad Swarthmore, Mrs. Valen.tine L.
members.were given the chance for Fine, Elm avenue; Mrs. David
action.
:te:trd, Riverview road, and Mrs.
Butch Hofmann scored seven Erwin Schm'idt, Elm avenue.
points as be swished one goal and
Other Swarthmore members incontinued his phenomenal foul clude:
shooting, sinking five for five. Be
lanca".r Brand
Mrs. Stokes Burtis, Jr., Columwas pl~ying his last game for bia avenue; Mrs. Edward. C091~tt,
BLADE BO.E 1UlM0VED • • •
Swarthmore and performed an al\- Woodbrook road; Mrs. Harry Cosaround fine job of it as did Ron lett, Ogden avell'Ue; Mrs. John C.
Herbster who scored 23, Ben Eck- Espenschade, Dogwood lane; Mrs.
enhoff 10, Ralpb Kletzien 2, Steve William
McCawley,
Riverview
Hansell 2, Dick Jackson 2, Rickie road; Mrs. Henry L. McCorkle,·
Gwinn 2, and ~im Myers. Junior Park avenue; Mrs. W. Barlow PatSkeets Anthony contributed 4 ton, Haverford place; Mrs. David
Oven R.edy, Sp IClelly-Prepered
points while other underclassmen Wadleigh, ForeSt lane; Mrs. W.
Tom Atkins, Terry Innis, lIlal An- W. Watkins, Magill road; Mrs. D.
lst cuts
E-Z
· .Carv.
1b.69c . .
thony, . and Gary Gallagber saw Patrick Welsh, Ogden avenue, and
some action.
Fresh. Ground. I IbL $1.29
Mrs. John 'M. B. Ward, North
Much can be said for the Swarth- Swarthmore avenue.
more hustlers as the boys played a
Form..tion of a volunteers comvery impressive defense holding mittee to aid in the clerical work
lancaster Brand. Ove....Re..dy. 4 10 SIbs. Avg.
the N.P. team to all average of at the Clinic 'W1IS also undertaken
only three goals per quarter. N.P. by the Board during the meeting,
made 18 of 22 free-throw tries under the chairmanship of Mrs.
while Swarthmore scored on 21 Wadleigh. Among its members are:
Freah Frozen BREASTS af
goals and 12 of. 16 free throw. for ,Mrs. Ed Coslett, M..... William
an outetanding 76 percent on the Irving, Moylan, and Mrs. J. HarfoUl .1Ine.
ris Latimer, Wallingford.
.
lAtnc:aater Brand Milk.fed, SHOULDft
on
other
permaLocal
members
Foul-Shooting Contest
The game ended a perfect day as nent committees est8blished for the
the team captured the Delaware fast-growing Board include:
0..
Hospitality colll1Dittee - chairCounty. foul shooting contest the
.,.me morning. Coming out on top man,·lIlrs. J.ohn Donaldson, Wall- of·' Tr"otber· competing" ~hools. Ingford; Hrs. Harry Coslett and
Swarthmore made ihis its· third Mrs. Edward Coalett, both· of .'
championship in 12 years: S~oring Swarthmore; Mrs. Raymond VOeg:t..
209 pointS out of a pOBBible 260, lin, ·Wallingford.
TelephOlle committee - Mrs.
Swarthmore topped the 205 scorc
Stevens, Wallingford.
Nicholas
posted by .the Marple.Newtow.n
five earlier in the day. Team scor- Public)ty committee - Mrs.. Fine,
Swarthmore, and Mrs. William J.
ing was as follows:
Extr. large Stalks, PASCAl
•
LaFleur, W~lIingfQrd.
Butch Hofmann, 46 (and a fourth
place trophy), Tom Atkins, 40,
stalks
Ron Herbster and Skeets Anthony; Vice President Cralsl!ly
Northwectern, Red DELICIOUS
4.3 each, and Dick Jackson, 37.
To Moderate Mee.ting
DICI FRI.CHETTI - TELEVISION
10
Ared. Belllle. ClU'oaIa
OOBT_leac.m.t lieD ud Womta
IbMlle......... apael... On....
;alae CroA. SollOred
twin' 80ns have been staying with Chamber. Borough Hall, S ... ar1bmore. Pl..,
oa. Monda,. K.rch U. 1111, ." ":30 P.M'.
for nle to Ule Borou8b of OIle new 1111.
,
ANNIVERSARY
SPECIALS.
Belvedere
Convalescent Home
CLASSIFIED ADS
~
INTERIOR & EXIElUOR
HEADS PRESBYTERIAL
Pennlylvania. I>aa designed the
&Cenery for "GuYI and Dolla", the
Mrs. Harv;,y A. Glaser of Yale
play which will be presented March avenue wal eleeteeJ president of
9 10 and 11 Richard allo baa a Di.trict One Presbyterial at the
, rt I' the piay
• apring meeting held In Darby on
pa
n.
February 21.
.Mr. and Mrs. Walter T. Black,
Among other offieere elected to
formerl~ .of Haryard avenue, are serve the diatri~t Is Mra. Paul Milnow re81dmg in their new home at "ler, Harvard avenue, for spiritual
220 Haverford avenue.
life and atewardlhip.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Fudge .
of Col~mbia avenue had as tbe~. their grandparents Mr. and Hrs.
house gueste from Thursday until Philip W. Kniskern of Riverview
Saturday Hr. and Mrs. Richard road and Dr. and Mrs. David
Peder.ell and two cbildren from Cooper of Wynnewood.
Mrs. Henry E. Richter and inNew York. Mr. Pedersen, who
served as advisor to former Am- fant Bon David, who have been visbassador Henry Cabot Lodge, is iting Mrs. Richter's mother Hrs.
continuing in the same position Vaughn K. Foster of Harvard avewith Ambassador Adiai Stevenson. nue for the past six months, reMr. and Mrs. Philip M: Kniskern turned to San Diego, Calif., on
of Wallingford have returned home Wednesday to join Dr. Richter who
from a three-week stsy in Hawaii will return from a tour of dnty
visiting Mr. Kniskern's brother-in- with the U. S. Navy in the Orient.
law and sister Mr. and Mrs. Robert
BEQUEST POB Bms
E. White. Jr., of Kailua. Their Sealed bids wW be re.el'red In COunc1J
•
•
"
9
Ri. Roast
Ground Beef
DUCKLINGS.; ......
CHICKEN' • ••••••
'1.49
VEAL ROAST • • • • 45c
f~~l4c~lBIlu,s,S~~~c:. S~·A·
WHITE POTATOES
The trophy was presented to
Team Captsin Ronnie Herbster and
it will be turnsd over to the. school
at the ann",l basketball banquet
to be held March 18.
In looking back, rooters will ro.member the many close. games that
were pulled out in tbe end on Butch
Hofmann's foul sbo~ captain
Ron Herbster's phenomenal bomb-
ing of tbe basket in spectacular
fashion, of Ralph Kletzien's rebounding - achie;ved on courage
alone, of Ben Eckenhoff's ability'
to sink sbo.ts upon opportunities
gained as " result of double and
triple-teaming defenses, of Roger
AnthoDTs inteJiCeption, steals, and
assists; of the· way many. boys
filled in the gaps when called upon
- and' above all, the never-complaining ,boys who had to spend
much of their game time as spec.tators when at times tbey might
have been tearing tbeir bearts out
to get into action.
J.V. Ne".
Last Saturday I1,Jght the J .V.
team also completed an outstanding season, and again, with a resounding victory over a talented
N.P. J.V., 39-34. Led by Co-Captains Bob Bennett and Ronnie
Hoge, the local junior. fought from
behind and overtook N.P. in the
.third quarter. From then on the
,bustling Gamet donrl,nated the
play to the final horn.
Bob Bennett led the scoring with
14. while Ron Hogs, Dlelt Foreman
aad Jerry Clothier eaeh chipped in
,withaix. and Don. Jones, Steve
J:chrarda and Graham Patteraol1
CELERY ••••• 2
29'
APPLES •• -=~n .. 6 few 35'
Edward K. Cratsley. vice president of 8W'~~~p1ore College, serv
ed as' moderator of
discussion
on uCriteria for Effective Business
Management" and a discus~on on
"'Responsibility of the Business
Office for Endowment lIlanagement" in eonnection with the sixth
Biennial Workshop of the Eastern
Association of College and University B.usiness Offices on Febru
a9 27•
The workshop sossions, ccmbining lectures by qualified experts
in the many aspec.ts of modern
college business management with
discussion by the,participantS, were
expected to attract several hundred busines·s officials from the
more tlui'n 250 colleges and universitiea which belong to the assoejatio!l. The workshop, w:hich began Sunday afternoon and concluded Tuesday, bas earned reco«nition as an Qutstatlding venture
in the l!rofe.sional development of
educational business management..
a
M
SAYE 10.
V~:"""Q£~
SAVE 16c ••• Virginia
c:
25
Fresh Baked,
L~
Lemon Pie •• ;.--. • • • ea. 39'
Cracked "heat Bread 15'
SAVE 9c ••• CORN TOP or
loaf
loaf
=:-:-::-::--.=::::::::=--
Exciting Store-Wide Savings During Acme's Big DOLLAR .SALEI _ ••
contributed four. two and ono re&
specti';ely.
, Coach Don Henderson sings
great praises for each and every
member of the team for their constant improvement as individuals,
and most importantly, as,a team~
The team went undefeated in the
last half of league play to capture
the mythical section 4 J.V. crown
with a 10-2 record. Every team
member deserves credit for a job
well i1one. Other team membere in- "
cluded JIm Hunter, Jim KIngham,
Charlie Torner. WiI~n Buckley,
and BIll ViDt.
.. $1
· Nabisco Snack Cr_kers' • • • • 3 .IH
pks!,
·Prlncess Deluxe Towels • • • • • 3 ~k:,,:f $1
Wesson Salad 011 •.• • • • • • • 3 ..:..-:. $1
Cocktail.
Drinks
• • .4 .:. $1
· B-C, . . . B-D
,
.
Dole or Del Monte ~':;:: Drink • • 4 _",n,.. $1
Hershey Giant Chocolate Bars. • 3 10; $1
Ideal Sweet Green Pea.·. • • • 6 I!::, $1
Farillda'. 1'olRatoe. • .••••••• 6 ,:;::. $1
lcI~al Fre.chSfy'. ~~ aeans
6 T!:, $1
Ideal Apple Sauce • •..• • • • • • • 7 !::1....1 Kidaey ........... • • •• 9 1::;- '.
Id"al " rii.~,
,~, II 1::. ,.,
SWART~MORE S!ORE,
1
Cliester
So.. . .... . .
$..
R~ Op.nThvrs~y 'til·9 P.M~; Friday:!tilIO 'oM. ,
•
".~
...-'-
.. ,,~.
,.
~!"
~~'~'________________~__________~T~B~E~.S~W~A~~~T~.R~M~. O~.~R~B~k~N~__~__~________~~F~rid~~=y~.~M8~.~~._~~~~l
I
Lent~n Sen.iceSunday
SulheriandNamed
. Nursing
,o.• rd in .' .' ,\1 .Nl!w. Library Books .'
RuHedg'e OI-IIIad··
••
. wlU hid
. F b
.... t·
Fletton'''''' Ludwfg 'BemelDia:na,
The Methodist Church
.
S
°lm
Olu'"
Head
.'
e. ru.ry ~.e~ Ing Are You Hun • ·Are You .Cold;
Vesper ServIce In
W
~.
On School Olosln"D theh thirdI Lenten
,
"Symbol of the P';"" .
The Western Committee of the Chnstopher uaVlS, First FamIly;
.
• 0
0
U
"
. '.
....
.
'.
e;
p.m. sund:Y. The speakRobinson Will
Community Nursing Serv~ce. Dela- Maurice Druon, The She-Wolf of
. ere·Thth.
er ,will be the Rev. Earl C. Carver,
Manage
ware County met February 21. at F1;ancIe; CCalrlos Fu entes•. Wh
J
be
aY K Gll rt•
Milled Viewpoints
pastor' of ·!'It•• M~p<'s Methodist
Pool
the :rovident Tradesman Bank in ASkil~ s Mearrth; M
e
M
Wednesday'
Church. Broomall. His subjeet will
.
Media.
I
nner; a .a. c eown, 01lDApproximately 150 people atMrs. Stotz, chairman, announced tains A.head; ~Uc. k Mol.l. Memoir
be "The Torch of Betraval."
About' half of the hun.
d t he SIX
. th annua I mee t'109 a f that the Western Committee will 0 f S pnng; W I
Ifn
d c
S h IIu ng.·Tbe
S
. I music' will be'provided
la
pIe assembled at the Rutgers Ave- b u Pt: B~ Mawr Presbuterian the Swarthmore Swim Club on be the host committee for the Re- Fear Makers; David M. Sinythe,
nue School Wednesday evening for,
-,..
,
d
.
t th R t
G Id
V
rch Quartette under the direc- Mon ay evemng a
e
u gers gional Committees Joint meeting 0 en enus.
Chu
the School Board's public meeting
~~h I
d
d th
M
•
Ch . to h
B h
' on of John Brubaker.
Avenue .,c 00' an approve , e in early Jllne. Mrs. Stanlev E.
ystefles ns p. er us.
on the proposed closing
ff'
ted b
'
c
....
th S phi B
h
attend slate 0 new a Icers presen
Y Price is chairman of arrangements. The ase. v.<
e ap re rooc. •
So that families mav
ledge Et.imentary School, seemed
" t t e
K
h Att wm
these services, child csre will be the nominating comml e.
The meeting w.ill be held in the
Non-F,ction. ennet
I . .'
opposed to the idea for one reason
R b rt S th I d bee
res
F
R h d C rte
Th
provided each Sunday.
a e
u or an
omes p - home of Mrs. Edson S. Harris, ortress; . IC ar
a r,
e
or another. .
Guest speakers each. week. are Ident, D. Robert Gerner vice-presi- Rose Valley.
Gentle LegJoruo; Frank Debenham,
Chiefly from Rutledge, with a
.. . - 'f th
t'
er ·dent. Carl Atkins trea!,urer, and
Antarctica' Michael Frome, Washrinkling of Swarthmoreans the mlDlster~ 0
e pas or spray
Mrs. D. Mace Gowing secretary. In
A report on the Delaware Coun- ...._
Arlh
D M
S hoola
gpouP heard DI'striet Superi~ten- fellowship, a group of nearby men
ty Stroke Rehabilitation Program mf"T~n;
ur T d' orsGel• c N I
:{r.
.'
h
h W d esd' t 8 m addition to Retiring President John
d
M'
0
omorrow- 0 ay'
enn e I t Harry Kingham list the in- W 0 meet eae
e n ay a
8..
Ch I 'U I d
d was presente by
inam Kyle,
•
'.
Th
~;:ased educational advantages in the S.warthmore church for Espenschade, ar es •• ow an an R.N. of the Nursing Service. This son. Cerllm,cs, A;lIan NeVIns, e
ar
the IU n.lOn. IV
'Iva'llable to Rutledge students if breakfast. devoUons and interces- Mrs. Marshall Schmidt were named program will be completed and W
ar for Re
S60 21'1286' 3w H
Becomes
·
;
~ ,
to the board of directors.
. J - .
vo Ut lon,
;.
transferred to the Swarthmore.El- wry prayer.
It was p.nnouD.ced that Swarth- evaluated 10 ~ne.
.
IWilmont Richardson, Freehand
omentary School, which. led Kmgmore High School Coach Millard
Dorothy M. Sldner~ su~rv::- of Lettering; Stephanie' Ryder, Blind
;Iam to recommend clos.'~ the old College Profs to Conduct
P .. Robinson would again manage the Sm>:rthmo~e office, mtr
ced Jack; Edith M. Stern, Mental Illthree-room Rutledge bulldmg.
3-Year Re$earch Pro;ect the pool this summer. Mr. Gerner, Betty Glanmaflno, a student nurse
'. Ii:
h M Sto
M .'
dB rd T
l'rofessors Joseph Conard and
from Villanova University, pres- neS9, ann~. .
ne, arn~ge
Wh 'l K' h
I e mg am an
oa .
reas- W,'III'am Brown ..... the ~onomlcs reporting for the operations com- entl affiliated with the Nurain Manual; Wilham S. Tholnas. Field
urer John Spencer insisted that
'U~
""'"
mittee, said the electrical system Age~cy.
g Book of Common Mushrooms.
r_'Conomic considerations were not department at the college' ,have at the pool will :be given a thorough
:nfluencing the decision, they been aSked to conduct a' three-year going over tQ assure complete
Miss- Sjdner reported .the need
KAPPAS TO MEET
1)ointed out that the current annual projeet of research on interest safetv.
of a walker for the sickroom supply
·
The Kappa Kappa Gamma sewoperation
cost of $19,000 plus $8000 rates for the National Bureau 0 f
J. 'Archer Turner, improvements closet. The committee allocated the
.
ing
group will be held on Tuesday
~o $1'5,000 in repairs needed withIn Economic Research.
chairman, \states a $600 expend i- money for the purchase of the
home avenue.
of Mrs. M. H. Fussell.
· to ture to extemJ a, protective roof wa. Iker, Ano~her request granted at
lhe next four years, could b e saved
The purpose 0 f t he stud y 18
227the
Vassar
')y closing the school. Although increase knowledge about changes over .. filtertanks and "construct a by the committee was for the pur-, The annual March luncheon will
S.pencer said this could not result in interest ·rates, their behavior in small enclosure .for better storage chase of a needle and syringe car.
. .for u.se by the nurses in the be held on Saturday. March 11, at
'n a reduction of the tax rate, 1't l'elation to busI ness uetu a t'IOns, of chemical supplies at the rear of' r~er
•
betw
t
M
"ossibly could keep future mcrease the differences
een ra es ,on the.Lath house I'S planned. He also
edla Child Health Center. Mrs. Rolling Green Country Club. Tho
...
.
.
t
~
:.it a lower level.
variou8 kinds of.. financial asse 8, said an' el~tric water cooler for George Sprague stated that her speaker will be Mrs.. WiUia.m .1'.
~-- fountain will be pur- voI unteer group in Chadds Fords Lane, national chairman for underDr. SamneI ""rpenter
sal'd R ut- and the consequences 0 f ch anges t. h'e drin.....'ng
'1
Id
be
.
...
:edge's 65 pu.pl s cou
accom- in interest ra......
chased fo~' $225.
WI'11 mak a two inch gauze squares graduate scholarships of Kappa
:nodated without·· overcrowding
Professors Conard and Brown
.
to be used in the autoclaving pr.o- Kappa Gamma.
present Swarthmore classrooms. wjll h;'';'''parl-Ume leaves of ab~i
: "'EWS NOTES
gram of the agency.
-M-r.-a-n-d-M-r-s-.-Ro-y-M-c-C"'o-rk-e-I-of
Earliest apparent oppositio:q cen- sence during the next two years to
t,.
Cornell avenue will have as their
'.ared around the Board's refusal carry out the study. and one or" Mrs. William S. Hobbs of Park
NEWS NOTES
guests this weekend Dr. and Mrs.
"0 promise to provide bus trans- both of' them will spend full 'time avenile 'will leave' tomorrow for
Janet Goldwater of Rutgers ave- Barry Hollister of Antioch College,
:ortation. The Board has not taken on the project during its final Fiorida _to spend two ·weeks with
nue, who is celebrating her tenth Yellowspnngs, O.
::ny fonnal vote on -a. bus for Rut- year.
her son Milton and family.
.ooge but it did turn down the re-----......,......,~_
II' . E n" R S 11 'dt J
f birthday today, will entertain a
,
. . .
. .lrs~ r",.~n ~ c ml , r., 0 few' of her friends at dinner on
,~uest of Swarthmore parents ltvHEADS ·KATIES KOMMITTEE
EI;" ave~u~ is: a merl.bel' of the
I
: llg at a similar distance from t h e
Mrs. George B. Heckman of P ark - Doctors 'Wives Committee of the Saturday evening.
:!utgers Avenue School ~~.en i~ dis,. avenue was ejected chairman of the. University of Pennsylvania Hos-'
Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Cor171/, S•. Chester Road
t ontinued the College Avenue El~ Katie Kommittee of the RepubJi~an, pita1 which sponsor~ a perform- Delius of Marietta avenue had as
::lentary School a" 'hw' years ago. Women· of P~nnsyl¥ania, Hannah ance' of tlie' play "Tlie Quare Fel- their recent giIest Mr. Cornelius'
. Swarthmore
.\ spokesman for the CoWlty Sup- Penn House.
I
low" last week. .
aunt Miss Helen Cornelius of New
in
.ASEMEIT
,'rintendent's office said the DisAt the same 'time, Mr;;:t: Percy C.:
Mr. and Mrs." Frank 'Markley of Canaan, Conn.
i
:dct is not.required by law to fur- Belfield of ~}ch~~~n .. b.v~n~e ,_w~~, Guernsey foaq hav~'-l,"eturned horne
Mr. and Mrs. Valentine _L. fine
ESIDE
:1ish a bus for children within 1% elected treasurer.
from a two m~nth stay in Florida, of Elm avenue will have
their
. AliI
:niles of a school, and that very
spending January in Lake Wales weekend guC$ts Jdrs.
Fine's
:ew Rutiedge children would fall
. Woman's Club ·Notes. and February in Sarasota.
; brother-in-Iaw,and sister Mr. and
ISABEL P.
UNfilia,
outside this category_
The American home department·
Rlch&rd Wright of Westdale ave- "Mrs. Carl Von Roffman of New
Some parents wished to retain of 'the Woman's Cluli will offer nue is recuperating at. his' home York City.
~ school within easy WIIlking dis- spring classell in hat. making !}nd after a .stay. in the hospital due to
~ ance. Others _said th.ey eonsi~ered crafts, including lamp shades, chair s' vi¢s ·inffCtion~ ,
"le small two-grade classes exist- caning, fut:niture r,efin\Shing, and , M~. atid Mrs. Willia~ E. Hetzel,
ng at Rutledge ·were ,preferable upholstering,
Jr., of'.Thayer ~ad have returned
t:jucationally.to'thosc·with a single
Interested .,.c!ub memb~rs may honi~ from a two month stay at
• Here you'll lind service and fair prices.
"rade which would number 27 to telellhone KIngswood 3-5354 for Bel Air, Fla., and Sea Island. Ga.
eve.tylhing
(rom Grand- And dQ keep in mind
o pupils at Swarthmore. Included further' information.
Mr, and MI:s. Donald. L. Hibhard
ma·s
special,
vitamins that the compounding
.1 this group was one S:warthmore
of' South Chester road had as her
to items (or the baby. of presuiptions is our
'ather who said he'd like to have condition of the Rutledge building.
·
weekend guest. ~~.r da,ughter Mrs.
Yf)u~ family ",mapspecialty. We value
:'is child .transferred to Rutl
.or. David Rose... member of the ableto·discussthesubjectatP.T.A; George Pomeroy Qf Hopewell. N.J.
~warthmore College faculty living meetings due to the .pr~sence of
Mr. and :Mrs. Donald: R. Melville
, read a petition sigued children at many of the meetings. and daughter of Ogden avenue will
~--------------------~~-------------'" Rutledge,"
·th
spend
the
weekend
as
gueats
of
'y ap.proximately 225 residents of I assumed most parents agree Wl
: ~l.at borough, stating "None of the that position ~ince no one has men- Mr. alld'
. .Mrs.
, -, George, Davis in
DRUC STORE
~ casons for consolidation 'Which tioned· the subject from the floor: Tenafly, N. J.
· IocaI papers
'
. the in either .meeting
...
th-IS sc' 'h00I'year.
'. . Mr. and Mrs. Morris Hicks of
: ppeared In
or Jll:
Klngswood 3-0586
" ...tice brought h3me tiy school chil"r want to' reempha~ize' that ~ur ·College avenue have returned home
(~ren was sufficiently compelling, proposal is not an ,e.x~~sion of from a two' week trip spent in
· 'ademicsl\y or economieally. to lack 'of confidence in the Rutlecjge Miami Beach 'and Naples, Fla.
, :fset the tremendous advantag"s teachers.' I can state from personal . Mrs. Frank R. Gray of Rutledge
( f small classes, a stahle teaching observation dudng sehool hours re- has returned 'to her home after at,·aff, and the independence gene- cently that the teachers are doing tending the wedding of her daugh· .ted by having the child walk to their best to overcoine the m'imy ter Mrs. George Cochran. the form, 'Id from school. The residents 'of problems c~used by having two er Lois Gray, to Mr. Emmett Lewis
I
~"'ut1edge who initiated this idea cla3-ses in one room. Those ()f us in Pasadena, Calif. Mr. and Mrs.
f··d so without consulting the com- who favor the proposal fully recpg. ,Lewis, ho:me from their wedding
unity througb the P.T.A. We are nize that there is a good side to triP. are now residing at 320 South
~. '"Jt impressed with the alleged the present system."
Sierra Madre Boulevard, Pasadena,
onomy to be gained 'by the clog..
Wright further advocated bus Calif:
~ when the residents of Rutledge service he' met by the Dis~rlct
Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Shoe'·ill be required to provide our either by a bus of its own or by maker of Riverview ,road are en( vn fund,S for transportation to paying for public transporJ;a~ion.
tertaining their daughter Mrs. WiI!, \varthmore."
Robert Hughes of Rutledge made liam H. Dietz of CiIicinnati, 0.,
A letter from Bruce Wright, pleas against emotionalism. He who is here to attend thl} operetta
'esident of Rutledge P.T.A. and ·said all .possible faets should be "Flnlan's Rainbow" in whlch her
,rough Councilman·, was read. sought, .and that dollars sh~d not son Billy will take part on Satur'right explained that he and oth- be iguored for they are important day at Westtown School. Mr. and
, ., who had asked the BOjlrd in to School Board and to taxpayers. Mrs. Shoemaker will also have as
·ne to consider closing the school, 'He reported he could have secured· weekend guesis their son and
1 so as ,private citizens concerned a petition supporting the school's daughter.i,n.law Mr. and Mrs. Da·
,ause parents of 16 children de- closing but without actual facta vid W. Shoemaker of Medford
. 'ed them tra'.derred to Sw..rth- being available he' did' not • .., how Lakes, N.J., and their daughter
're as they believed the educs- petitioners could know what they Mrs.' Lauis Fiacens of Scarsdale,'
"'nal facilities here were superior. were si&'ning. "If the Board Is to N.Y.:
.. : ' , '
ALL DESERVE
P,-ofect/on!
"··l"ight wrote, "Our concern was consider any kind of 'vote' I BUgSven Borei of Rutgers avenue,
"olitpted by substsntial evidence gesI; it be a reIerendum' a~r all a sophomore at Valley Forge MilI, .,t our !'hildren. were not reoeiv- taxpayers have been given all tary Junior College, has been plac.. : the best edueatlon· available in facts," he concluded.'
ed on -thi\ D~n's list for the third
" , district due to the physical
The meeting closed afp.r 2% conseCutive sem~eter. He Is also
, 'itations at Rutledge; and that hours and the ScboOl Bbard fiUied' ·t,he· seeretal'J'.of. 'tJ1e Phi Theta
· , were not receiving f",11 value the task of sorting the usual pub- ,Kappa, natijlnal honorary acho1aar . our tax 4oIIar.< Wea1so· had lie meeting'. garblelJillO ~ethlB« ;~,~ternit;Y,.fm: the'seeond &em',siderM\e doGIIt ab!>ut tile safety 'that will aid It III the deeI.1on !t ester. Svell attends ~t:h" ...hooh as
333 DlrtmouthAvenue
c.; our'cllildiea 4ae io ....... &ml11lo8t uItlm..1:ie!f inake:'
•. \ a'member~of the V:lJ4.A. BaJid.
. SwartiAIIOre.
School Board Gets
!i:n.~":t
.
I
I
n
Isabel's' Ourio Shop
as
.r....
You'ng and Old
OATH ERMAN'S
COUNT
YOUR
BLESS'INGS
ONE
BY ONE
Planned
PETER E. TOLD
All U... of Inlnl..
.
•
'
,.~.
P....
, '
t' '
(X)LI.~li ~
Support
LIllltARY
~-
Crippleel
--
MAR 1 0 1961
Support
.
SWARTHMOREAN
Children's
School
Volume 33 -
,
,
SVmrthl:10rO Collegr Li bl'ar~
Svmrthmore
.. ,;..,.
:
.
Number 10
Swarthmore, Pa., Friday, Friday. March 10, 1961
'Easler, Eggs and I' Is
Topic for Sr. Women
Crippleel
Children's
School
$4_00 PER YEAR
Cirl Scout Sunday
Magazine Week Begins
H&S, Parenls Oouncil
Today at Elem. School Br~,:::m~~1 c~;:~rat~C~~!~ sc::~ Plan Reorganization
Stated Club Meeting
W:II R~. uqld
"--".Y·' '.
li..
Parents Council Sponsors
Drive for Extra
. Equipment
At the' stated meeting of
Woman's Club Tuesday at 2 p.m.,
Gerry Mason, editor of "The Pennsylvania Clubwoman," will speak
on "Easter, Eggs and I." She will
demonstrate the ancient ceremonial art of blowing and decorating
eggs and trimming the Easter
Tree. :What was once only a pHvate hobby has developed into
terial for interesting and hUlm'''-1
QUS lectures.
Mrs. Magon is a free-lance
tist and writer. She is a B1",dlna.tei
of the Philadelphia Museum ColE_ Fu/lP.rton Cook
lege of Art, where she studied advertising and fashion illustration.
Her education in journalism was
ootaiood at the University of Pennsylvania and has been put to use
Professor of Pharmacy
in her editorship of the Penusylvania Federation of Women's
Had Lived Here
Clubs' official magazine. She has
20 Years
always been active in club wcork.1
Dr. Ernest Fullerton Cook, a
being president or chairman
resident of Swarthmore for more
many groups, and is now 8S,;ociated I
with tbe Woman's Club of
than 20 years, died in Philadelphia
'Cynwyd.
Thursday, March 2, at the age of
!Mra. Kenneth A. Scott and
82. His home in recent years has
heen at 719 Beechwood road, Pine
P. L. Whitaker will receive at
Ridge, Media.
meeting.
,Dr. Cook was bOrn In
Pa., In 1879. the son of the
erend Herman B. and
Failor Cook. He received his doc-
Sunday this Sunday by attending
worship services together. The
troops are contributing altar 'flowers to their sponsoring churches
as part of the Girl Scout Week
activity.
Troops 95, 683, 755 and 143 will
attend the 11 a.m. Meeting for
Worship at the Friends Meeting.
At the 8 :30 a.m. service of the
Methodist Church, Troops 710. 70
and 744 will be present.
The Presbyterian Church will be
host to Troops 547. 414. 78 and 16
for the 9 :115 a.m. service. Troop
331, also sponsored by the Presbyterian Church, will join Troops 254,
165. and 68 at the 11 :11i a.m. service at Trinity Church.
Roman Catholic Scouts will attend 9 a.m. Mass at Notre Dame
de Lourdes.
. Proposals
Presented at
St t d M •
ae
eetmg
Tuesday
Again this year as in the past,
A committee of seven members
the Parents' Council of the Swarthof the Parents' Council. Mrs.
more-Rutledge Elementary Schools
James Nelson, Mrs. Karl Fox, Mrs.
is sponsoring Magazine Week. The
Charles Gerner, Mrs. Edmund
drive will open officially today at
Jones, Mrs. Evor Roberts, Mrs4
the Assemblies of the Primary and
Richard Enion, and Mrs. John Car..
Secondary sections when the chilroll, have studied possible reorgandren will receive their letters of
ization of the Home and School
explanation to parents accompanAssociation to better serve the
ied by subscription and renewal
needs of the community. The aim
blanks. It will continue through
has been to consolidate activities of
next Friday, March 17.
Parents' Council and Home and
Mrs. John M. B. Ward, chairSchool and do away with duplicaman of the Council committee in
tion and confusion. The goal is a
charge of the project. has stated'
stronger, more effeetive organizathat the achool will receive 88 high
tion that wiU make the best use of
as 50 percent cpmmission on many
the time. energy. and resources of
publications. This means that if
all interested parties, including the
each school child were able to bring
fathers and teachers.
in only one subscription or renew,,1
A new set of by-laws has been
the school would be able to net
worked out and presented to Paralmost $1000. This. money, Mrs.,
enta' Council. to the Home and
Ward said, will augment· the
School Board. and to the Home and
amount raised during Book Fair in
u S. foreign policy in relation School stated meeting on Tuesday
th e f a II an d WI'11 be us ed tpuro
. ht• C
· 0 f It
. are aVRJ'lable a t
to '
the curent problems of Mriea mg
oples
h
th
.
c ase
e extra eqn'pment which will be discussed Wednesday at the the Elementary and High Sehool
so immeasurably to the child's home of Mrs. Carl de Moll, 433 offices. and at the pubUc library
beneficial school experiences.
Park avenue at 8 p.m. The dis- so that members of the community
. Assisting Mrs. Ward in directing cussion leader for this sixth ses- may study it. Commenta and sugth,'s v~ ear'8MagaZtne
.
W eek are sian of the group will be Harrison ges t'Jons Wl'11 be we Icomed by memMrs . W,'II'lam Stan d'18h an d Mro. Wright, assistant professor of his- bers 0f th e reorgaruza
. tion eamDaVIs
. H opson.
.
.
d
b
D
R
.tory at tbe college. Dr. Wright has lnlttee an
y • abert Gerner.
taught at Swarthmore for three president of the Home and School
'
A vote WI'11 b e taken
years, specializing in the British A 8SOCI
atlon.
_"_
Empire and the Expansion of Eur- at the scheduled meeting of the
tor of pharmacy degree from the
ope.
Home and School Association on
AnnulIl Affair Will Be'
Philadelphia College of Pharmacy
On March 1st the group heard April 11 as to whether to accept
and. Science in 1900. He. remained
Havertown Resident Will Dr. Frances Fussell. International the new hy-Iaws,
Held March
associated
with
that
college
S
f th'
ed
Manage Local
relations lecturer and former govome 0
e maJor propos
23rd
throughout the rem ..lnder of his
B k
ernment con8ultant. as she led the changes are:
Members of the Mothers'
""reer--as professor of pharmacy,
.
an
,
studY'"f Japan Th 'erlUcal prob(Cont.lnued on Page 8)
t S rth
'''''I;';:II~!:.~·~~ of phannaceuticallabora- .'P.ro1'l\~9n of LouIs. F •.:Chter 1"";" -of . hl' >., ••e Ind triaUzed
oin preparation
W8
morefo.-the'annual
al'l! now el bene- tories"""
.a-" melllbflr.of
of,-itIIhilnk'
m~. arth· eeonomy,
~..,,-.- ....
..k 'N' RO'LL' COM" BO"
' .. ' .tbe·board.9f
. ' . ' ,.,..""",*Pt.
.
..
hU tel lind
markets
" O...
. tit Fashion Show and Card
truDstees.
~.
;;r:.,was a~u;:"ed db~ PN~ and a' politically developing nation
TO VISIT CANTEEN
The sbow will take place this
. r. Cook was . or many years
a smens
n an
rust
- . te sted In"
trail ..
The Coun~. a rock and roll
an elder of the sjvarthmore Pres- pany.
'~ re
~eu
sm were
on Thursday, March 23, at 8:30 byterlan Church and' devoted much
Mr. Ricbter joined the bank in d.,scussed In the hght of U.s. rala- C01!1bo. will once aga;n play at
i>.m. in the Woman's Club on Park tl'me to the Bov Scout Troop Com- 1~ f II .
h
d
tlons. p.ast, present and f.u.ture. Mr. Canteen for two short spots Satavenue.
't<~~ H I ' to k
. I I
~~, 0 oWlDg Is gra uatlon by Okudalra, a Japanese clt,zen now urday night. The Counta appeared
'M
F
k M'
I ml~. e a so a a Spec18 n- Haverford College, where he was d .
00'
th U·
.
f d .
th
d'ls
U
rs.
ran
oore 's genera terest in the affairs of the Swarth- a basebell star. After a series of oIDg st les at e nlverslty 0
unng e summer an a 0 ear er
ehalrman of the event, and her m re C
promotion. he was made an officer Pennsylvania, added much to the this year•.
committee chainnen are:
°As o-op.
D Cook'~
understanding of the group of the
Chaperons will be Mr. and Mrs.
IMrt<. Don Dickinson and Mrs. . a young man, r.
was
W I H
M
dM
Geo
Riehard Rittenhouse,' pro-m'. closely '1ssociated with the late the title of assistant treasurer. " apanese Vle.wpomt •
es ey oge, r. an
ro.
rge
' ta nt manager 0f t h e
Theaetedmeetings
Shoemaker.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Mrs. Robert Pem~rton, pa~on8; P rof essor J osep h P • Re mID6n+A
"",n 0f N
ame d
assts
1 are open to all G
te od anA
.
Mrs. Edward Radia and Mrs. WI!- the Philadelphi.. College of Phar- Provident Tradesmens Bank in intar..
poop e.
': wo .
_
liam Shaw. tickets and chances; macy l'nd Science. 'and continued Swarthmore last November, his INTERNATIONAL FRIENDSHIP IS THEME FOR
Mrs. Samuel Reynolds. Jr., bridge; Profess?r Remington's work in latest promotion followed rapidly.
CIRL SCOUT PANORAMA TOMORROW
Mrs. Arthur Collins. refreshments; many fields. He succeeded ProfesAt Provident Tradesmens in
Mrs. Robert .Cotton and Mrs. Paul sol' Remington. for example. as Swarthmore. he will be in com- ., Swarthmoreans are invited to
Some smart and agUe tricks will
Rieser. posters; Mrs. Paul Kim!ball, chairman of the Committee on Re- plete charge of the bank's full witness international singing, folk- demonstrated at 2:45 and 3:li5 hy
staging; and Mrs. George Wimmer,
(Continued on Page 5)
range of Key services.
dancing and even international pa- scouts from the Judo class, sponWith his wife Loretta, and his per dolls on Saturday when local sored this year for the second time
pUblicity.
The plano accompanist for the
children John 26; Roger 23. Pa- Girl Scouts and Brownies stage an by the Girl Scouts.
evening will be Mrs. Richard
tienee 21. and Eric 12. Mr. Richter all afternoon upanorama of Girl
The Brownies of TrMps :>.54. 143
Turner.
resides in Havertown. He is active Scouting~ to launch Girl Scout and 710 will be on stage too with II
A suburban dep~rtment store
In the Parent Teaehers Association Week. The staged events and ex- number of folk dances and songs
will provide the fashions and modThe Swarthmore CItizens Ath- and the Y.M.CA.
hibits, all focused on the theme of coached and led by their leaders
els for the show. the proceeds of letic Committee Basketball Baninternational friendship, will go on Mrs. J. Grant Hebble and Mrs.
which will be given to the clulb',d.'lu., will be held in the High School Contest Opens, Story
from 1 to 5 p.m. in the Woman's Melvin Whiteleather, Mrs. Ralph
welfare fund.
cafeteria on Saturday. March 18
clubhouse and will depict the Hancock and Mrs. David Field. and
Session
Sat.
at
Library
at 6:30 p.m. to honor the members
A story session for young read- meaning of' scouting in ~is com· Mrs. Be\l'ier Hasbrouck and Mrsa
of the boys and girls varsity and
Forme .. Swarthmorean
ers has been scheduled for 9:30 munityand throughout the world. J. R. Taylor respectively.
J.V. squads.
Injured in Australia Those ill charge of the. banquet a.m~ tomorrow in the Swarthmore Following an opening ceremony, Downstairs in the clubhouse, t.wo
Public Library. The stories will be Mrs. Goran Grefback. wife of the films will be shown every half honr
Virginia Yerkes Froebel (Mrs. are 88 follows:
followed
hy the official opening of pastor of the Swedish Seaman's beginning at 2:30. "Mile High.
Guenther H., Jr.) who grew up in
~gements of tables. place
Swart,hmore and completed her cards and decorations, Mrs. Spen- the library's March uWho Am I" Church in Philadeliphla and a for- World Wide" depicts the Girl Scout
mer scout leader in Sweden. will Roundup in Colorado two years
secomlary education in the local cer Hewes and Mrs. A. Ba~er Mid-. identification contest.
Between
30
and
40
different
book
keynote
the panorams. Mrs. Gref- ago and "Wider World" is a docu..
.:hools is now'living with her hus- dleton; ticketa to be sold. at tha
band and three children, since De- door. Carl Atkins and Gebrge Han- characters, 'from Winnie the Poah back will be sponsored by Interna- mentary on Girl Guilding throughbe on dis- tional Ranger TrO!)P 16 whose lead- out the world.
cember, in Southeastern Australia, sell i name tags, Mrs: Atkins and to Mary Poppins,
play
in
the
library.
with
prizes er is Mrs. Hans Borei.
for a period of at least two years. Mrs. Hansell; committee to receive
Senior Troop 331, led by Mrs.
A month ago her clothing caught contribnted food, Mrs, Wesley in store for the boy or girl who
Throughout the afternoon Troop Lee Gatewood and Barbara Hall,
766, led by Mrs.' Courtney Smith, will serve coffee.
fire from an open gas heater i.n Hoge, Mrs. James Eckenhoff and can identify the most posters.
The
contest,
open
to
all
readers,
her home. She was severely burned Mrs. Robert Bennett.
Mrs Frederick Tolles and Mrs.
Between acts ()n the stage, guests
grades
one
through
six,
will
close
about the hips and has been hosRobert
Hayden,
will
perform
a
will
be invited to examine an array
Cafeteria committee, Mrs. Henry
pitalized near her home ever since. Hofmann. Mrs. F. T. Anthony. on March •24.
number of international folk dane- of exhibitS set up around the main
Friday, March 3, a skin grafting Mrs. William WelSh, Mrs. Kenneth
es in costume.
clubroom. Troop 16 will he demqperation was performed and she Stuart and Mrs. Charles Bovard;
Assemblies to Meet
Dramatic interpretations of three onstrating theatrical make-up and
.will be in the hospital for some senior class sa~ads, Mrs. Seymour
The Junior AssembUes will meet hallads will he performed by Jun- set-making. Troop 766 will show
time. She cannot sit hut must lie Kletzien; junior class desserts, Monday in the Woman's Club. ior High Troop 683 who will aet the scout -art of' lashing with a
on her stomach most of the time, Mrs. Charles' Innes; sophomore Hosts and hostesses will be:
out UPeter Gray," uLochinvar,'" furniture display. Brownie Troop
which passes slowly for her. She class c'Bsseroles, Mrs. J. Arthur
Sixth grade, Mrs. Albert Han- and "OIl No John." The scouts 710 will have set up the .dollhouse
would be delighted to hear from Turner, Jr.; pnbUclty. Mrs. H. Wil- son, Jr., Mrs. William Rozeri have made their own sets, ~s- they have made to give away as a
her many friends. in this area.
t:~ Jackson; invitations, Mr. and seventh grade. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob tumea and have learned theatrical service projeet and Brownies in
Mrs. Froebel'a address Is: No.2
Richard Herbster; setting E. Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce II. make-np as part of a first-class TrOopa 254 ar.d 155 will have gell- .'
Deviation road. NewtoWn. Gee!ong. talil... Mrs. George. StaiJffer; pro- Wright; eighth grade. Mr. ,nd badge requirement. The troop is eral displays.
.
Victoria Australia.
gram, Mr. Hofmann and William Mrs. James B....kell. Mr. and rs. led by Mrs. ~rd Loveridge and
,
Troop 414 will be doing pantoAir MaiI 1 thea her promptly. Reue.
Pierce M..,Nalr.
. lIillli CooIe,y. '
I
(Contillued oDP... 8)
Pnvala
" SOH
Id
enlees e
For E. Fullerton Gook
Mothers Olub Sets
Date for Fash lOon Show
Great Decisions Group
To Discuss Africa
P"d
rOYI entTrad••-....,
Namas Louis Richler
I
&--
Basketball Buqllet
Sel for March 181h
will
,
.
,
.'
,.'
.
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
Friday, March 3, 1961
T H ES W,A nTH M 0 REA' N
PageS
RuHedge Divided
On School Closing
Lenten Service Sunday
The Methodist Chureh will hold
Sutherland Named
Nursing Board in
,New Libraw7. Books
d
February Meeting I Fiction ~ Lud g Bemelmans,
Are You Hungry,Are You Cold;
SWI"m CIUi Hea
Ch-n'stopher Da-vis, First Family',
the third Lenten Vesper Service in
the series "Symbols of the PasThe Western Committee of the
sion," at 6 p,m. Sunday, The speakRobinson
Will
Community Nursing Serv\ce, Dela- Maurice Druon, The She-Wolf of
School Board Gets
er will be the Rev. Earl C. Carver,
Manage
ware County met February 21, at France; Carlos Fuentes, Where the
Mixed Viewpoints
the
Provident Tradesman Bank in Air Is Clear; Jay Gilbert, The
'
od
pastor of St. Mark's Meth ,st
Pool
Church,
Broomall.
Hi.
subject
will
Media.
I Skinner; Martha McKeown, MounWednesday
be "The Torch of Betrayal!'
Approximately 150 people atMrs. Stotz, chairman, announced tains Ahead; Elick Moll, Memoir
About half of the hundred peoSpecial music will be provided tended the sixth annual meeting of that the Western Committee will of Spring; Wilfrid Schilling, The
"Ie assembled at the Rutgers Ave- by the Bryn Mawr Presbyterian the Swarthmore Swim Club on be the host committee for the Re- Fear Makers; David M. Smythe,
nue Sehool Wednesday evening for
1U'
d
.
t th Rut rs
G Id
V
Church Quartette under the direc- lUon ay evening a
e
ge
gional Committees Joint meeting 0 en enus.
~he School Board's public meeting tion of John Brubaker.
Avenue School ·and approved the in early June. Mrs. Stanley E.
Mysteries - Christopher Bush,
',m the proposed closing of the Rut~
I
f
ff'
nted by
Th C
~ th S
hi
B
h
that
families
may
attend
sate
0
new
0
leers
prese
Price
is
chainnan
of
arrangements.
e ase UJ.
e apl> re rooe.
So
ledge Ete:mentary School, seemed
h
. t'
'tt
N F' t·
K
th Att·wm
these services, child care will be t e nomma 109 comm1 ee.
The meeting will be held in the
on- IC ]O~ enne
I. '
"pposed to tile idea for one reaoon provided each Sunday.
Robert Sutherland becomes pres- home of Mrs. Edson S. Harris, Fortress; RIchard Carter, The
ar another.
Guest spea.kers each week are ide nt, D. Robert Gerner vice-presi- Rose Valley.
Gentle ~egi0n:-; Frank Debenham,
Chiefly from Rutledge, with a
th
t'
er dent, Carl Atkins treasurer, and
A
th D I
C
Antarctlcaj MIchael Frome, Wash_'-pr',nkl',ng of S"'arthmoreans, the minister&,· of
e pas or s pray
I
report on e ~ aware oun-.
S h I
'
f II
h
f
by men Mrs. D. Mace Gowing secretary.
d
J h n t y St ro ke R eh a b'I'tat'
I I
Ion Program mgton; Arthur D. Morse, coos
N I
D · t . t Superinten cows IP, a group 0 near
h
d
]S riC
- h
h \" d sd
t 8 m addition to RetiIing Presi ent 0 n
ted b M"
K I of Tomorrow-Today; Glenn e '{roup ear
:lent Harry Kingham list the in- w 0 meet cae "e ne ay a
a..
I
d was presen
y
ITlam
y e,
.
.
Th
.
I
d
ta
I"n the Swarthmore church for Espenschade, Charles How and an R N f th N
.
S
.
Th' son, CeramIcs; Allan NeVinS,
e
ce
creased educatJOna
a van ges
.
d . t
Mrs. Marshall Schmidt were named
'. 0
e '11 urbeslO g el'Vl
IdS War for the Union, Vol. 2, War
l ted.
available to Rutledge students if breakfast, devotions an In erces· to the board of directors.
profr~md ;--] J
c~mp e
an Becomes Revolution, 1862-1863; H.
~ransferred to the Swarthmore EI-' sory ,prayer.
It
was
announced
that
Swartheva
ua
e
In
~ne.
.
Wilmont Richardson, Freehand
1
h,
School
t
'
ch
led
K,'ng
I
-S
h
I
C
h
M'll
d
Dorothy
M.
S,dner,
superv,sor
of
L
'
S teph ame
. R yd er, Bl'Ind
,-~men ary
, w
more High c 00
oac
I ar
..
et t
erlOg;
"am to ),ecommend closing the old College Profs to Conduc~
P_ Robinson would again manage the Sw~rthmo~e offICe, mtroduced Jack; Edith M. Stern, Mental Ill,h)'ee-room Rutledge building.
3- Year Research ProJect the pool this summer. Mr. Gerner, Betty Gl8nmarmo, a student nurse
Ii h M St
M ' g.
one, arn~ e
from Villanova University, pres- ness; ann~.
d
While Kingham and Board TreasProfessors Joseph Conard a~ reporting for the operations comtl
f-"I' ted
'th th N
.
Manual; Wilham S. Thomas, FIeld
urer John Spencer insisted that William Brown m the economics· mittee, said the electrical system ~n y a ~J ]a
WI
e
Ul'~mg Book of Common Mushrooms.
"Conornic considerations were not department at the college -have at the pool will be given a thorough
gency.
:nfJuencing the decision, they been asked to conduct a three-year going oVer to assure complete
Miss Sidner reported the need I
KAPPAS TO MEET
;)ointed out that the current annual project of research on interest safety.
of a walker for the sickroom supply
Th K
K
G
e appa appa amma sewI
;)peration cost of $19,000 plus $8000 l'ate.~ for the National Bureau 0 f
J. Archer Turner, improvements coset.
T he comm Ittee a IIocate d t h e .
'U b h Id
T
d
~ 0 $15,000 in repairs needed within
the next four years, could be saved ECTonhoempiuCrpRose~:~~he study is to chairman, states a $600 expendi- ::~e;:.. f~no!~:rP~eqrc:::: gO:an~: ~~gt::o::m:of ~rs~ M.o~. ;:~~i,
ture to extend a protective Toof
227 V
-''I closing the school. Although increase knowledge about changes over filter tanks and construct a by the committee was for the purh assar ~v~nue·h 1 h
.11
:';pencer said this could not result "n ,'nterest rates, their behavior in
chase of a needle and syringe car-I T e annua
arc une eon WI
small enclosure for better storage
b h Id
S t d
M h 11 t
'n a reduction of the tax rate, it relation to business fluctuations,
rier for use by the nurses in the e e on a ur ay, arc
, a
~10S8ibly could keep future increase the differences between rates on of chemical supplies at the rear of Media Child Health Center. Mrs. Rolling Green Country ~l~b. The
various kinds of financial assets, th~ -bath ~ouse. is planned. He. als~ George Sprague stated that her speaker ~ll be ~rs. Wdham F.
.It a lower level.
smd an e.ectrIc water coolct fot
.
Lane national chairman for underDr. Samuel Carpentel' said Rut- and the consequences of changes th-e
drinking fountain will be pur- volunteer group In Chadds F o r d s '
h'
f
. mterest
.
tes
:edge's 65 pupils could be accom- In
ra.
.
chased for $225.
I WI'11 rna k c two .me h gauze squares graduate scholars ,ps 0 Kappa
overcrowding
llodatcd without
Professors Conard and Brown,
I to be used in the autoclaving pro- _K_a..:p..:p_a_G_a_m_m_a_._ _ _ _ _ _ __
present Swarthmore classrooms. will h~ve part-time leaves of ab,
~EWS NOTES
I gram of the agency.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy McCorkel of
Earliest apparent opposition ceJl- sence during the next two years to,
Cornell avenue will have as their
· ered around the Board's refusal carry out the study, and one or
Mrs. William S. Hobbs of Park'
NEWS NOTES
guests this weekend Dr. and Mrs.
o promise to provide bus tran5hoth of them will spend full thne avenue will leave tomorrow for
.Janet Goldwater of Rutgers ave- Barry Holl,'ster of Ant,'och College,
;ortation. The Board has not taken on the project during its fina I Florida to spend two weeks with
Yellowspn'ngs, O.
nue, who is celebrating her tenth
.:ny formal vote on a bus for Rutyear.
her son Milton and family.
bjrthday today, wiH entertain a
.
~ge but it did tUrn down the rel\'frs.
Erwin
R.
Schmidt,
Jr.,
I)f
few'
of her friends at dinner on
,uest of Swarthmore parents livHEADS 'KATIES KOMMITIEE Elm avenu~ is' a member of the S
aturday evening.
::lg at a similar distance from the
Mrs. George B. Heckman 0 f P ar k II Doctors 'Vives Committee of the
!utgers Avenue School when it dis- avenue was elected chairman of tIle University of Pennsylvania HosMr. and Mrs. Edward B. Cor.
( ()ntinu(>d the College A venue Ele- Katie Kommittee of the Republican pitiil which sponsored a perform- neHus of Marietta avenue had as
171/, S._ Chester Road
.1entary School a few years ago. Women of P~nnsylv·ania, Hannah ance of the play HThe Quare Fel- their recent guest Mr. Cornelius'
Swarthmore
_\ spokesman for the County Sup- Penn House.
low" last week.
aunt Miss Helen Cornelius of New
in
,rintendent's office ::;aid the Dis.lISEMENT
At the same ·time Ml:S: Percy C.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Markley of Canaan, Conn.
I
; dct is not required by law to ful'- Belfield of M.ichi~a,ll nV,enue w:as Guernsey road have returned home
Mr. and Mrs. Valentine L. Fine I
ESIDE
:ish a bus for children within 1 % ejected treasurer.
from a two month stay in Florida, of Elm avenue win have as their
-ANK
.niles of a school, and that very
spending January in Lake Wales weekend
guests
Mrs.
Fine's
,"w Rutiedge children would fall
, Woman's Club Notes
and February in Sarasota.
brother-in·law· and ~ister Mr. and
outside this category.
ISABEL P.
UNTING, Prap.
The American home department
Richard Wright of Westdale ave- .Mrs. Carl VonHoffman of New
Some parents wished to retain of the Woman's Club will offer
nue is recuperating at his home:- York City.
:~ school within easy walking dis- spring classes in hat. making and
after a stay in the hospital due to
'ancc. Others said they considered crafts, including lamp shades, chair
a vh;us inf~ction.
le small two-grade classes exist- caning, furniture refinishing, and
Mr. and Mrs. William E. Hetzel,
~lg at Rutledge ·were ·preft:rable upholstering.
Jr.,
of ·Thayer road have returned
· .lucationally to those with a single
Interested club members may home from a two month stay nt
'Tade which would number 27 to telephone KIngs wood 3-5354 for
• Here you'll lind service and fair prices.
Bel Air, Fla., and Sea Island, Ga.
o pupils at Swarthmore. Included further information.
everything from Grand· And do keep in mind
Mr. and M~s. Donald L. Hihbard
1 this group was one Swarthmore
rna's special viramins that the compounding
of
South
Chester
road
had
as
her
to
items for the baby. of prescriptions is our
':\ther who said he'd like to have condition of the Rutledge building.
weekend
guest
her
da.ughter
Mrs.
Your
family will ap- specialty. W" value
, is child transferred to Rutledge. In my judgment it was not advispreciare our courteous your patronage.
George Pomeroy of Hopewell, N.J.
Dr. David Rosen, membel· of the able to discuss the subject at P.T.A.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Melville
... warthmore College faculty living meetings due to the .presence of
and daughter of Ogden avenue will
· 1 Rutledge, read a petition signed children at many of the meetings.
· y approximately 225 residents of I assumed most parents agree with spend the weekend as guests of
;1at borough, stating uNone of the that position since no one has men· Mr. and Mrs. George Davis in
DRUC STORE
":aoons for consolidation which tioned the subject from the floor Tenafly, N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Hicks of
,)peared in local papers or in the in either meeting this school year.
Klngswood 3-0586
)tice brought home by school chit·
"I want to reemphasize that our College avenue have returned home
from
a
two'
week
trip
spent
in
'·1·en was sufficiently compelling, proposal is not an expression of
·adernically or economically, to lack of confidence in the Rutledge Miami Beach and Naples, Fla.
Mrs, Frank R. Gray of Rutledge
1 'fset
the tremendous advantages teachers. I can state fl"Qm personal
has
returned to her home after at, ~. small classes, a stable teaching observation during school hours re~ caff. and the independence gene- cently that the teachC!rs are doing tending the wedding of her daughlted hy having the child walk to their best to overcome the many ter Mrs. George Cochran, the form: ·ld from school. The residents' of problems caused by having two er Lois Gray, to Mr. Emmett Lewis
"' utledge who initialed this idea classes in one room. Those of us in Pasadena, Calif. Mr. and Mrs.
· ·d so without consulting the com· :who favor the proposal fully recog- Lewis, home from their wedding
~mity through the P.T.A. We are nize that there is a good side to trip, arc now residing at 320 South
Sierra Madre Boulevard, Pasadena.
!. ')t
impressed with the alleged the present system."
-momy to he gained hy the clos'Vright further advocated bus Calif.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Shoe-~ when the residents of Rutledge service be met by the District
maker
of Riverview road are ennl be required to provide our either by a bus of its own or by
tertaining
their daughter Mrs, Wil-!
vn funds for transportation to paying for public transportation.
: ·xarthmore."
Robert Hughes of Rutledge made liam H. Dietz of Cincinnati, 0.,
A. letter from Bruce Wright, pleas against emotionalism. He who is here to attend the operetta
esident of Rutledge P.T .A. and 'said all -possrble facts should be "Finian's Rainbow" in which her
Irough Councilman, was read. sought, and that dollars should not son Billy will take part on Satur-I
, . right explained that he and oth- be ignored for they are important day at Westtown School. Mr. and
..; who had asked the BOJlrd in to School Board and to taxpayers. Mrs. Shoemaker will also have as
ne to consider closing the school, He reported he could have secured weekend guesis their son and
I was private citizens concerned a )letition supporting the school's daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Da.:ause parents of 16 children de- closing but without actual facts vid W. Shoemaker of Medford I
cd them transferred to Swarth- being available he did not see how Lakes, N.J., and their daughter
re as they believed the educa- petitioners could know what they -Mrs. Lauis Flaccus of Scarsdale,
· ~ nal facilities here were superior. were signing. "If the Board is to N.Y.
ALL DESERVE
Sven Borei of Rutgers avenue,
r'l'ight wrote, "Our concern was consider any kind of ·vote' I sug'lmpted by substantial evidence gest it be a referendum after all a sophomore at Valley Forge Mili~t our children were not receiv- taxpayel'S have heen given all tary Junior College, has been plac~ the best education available in facts," he concluded.
ed on th~ Dean's list for the third
. district due to the physical
The meeting closed after 2% conseCutive semseter. He is also
-:tations at Rutledge; and that hours and the School Board faced the· secretary of the Phi Theta
, were not receiving full value the task of sorting the usual pu!>. Kappa, natiorial hon:orary scholas.' . our tax dollar., We also had lic meeting's garble into something tic. :~ratemity, for the second sem"iderallle doubt about the safety that will aid it in the decision it ester. Sven attends .the sehooh as
, :- our-children due to the age and must ultiinately ntake.
_ ,
333 Dartmouth Avenue
a member of tha V.F .M.A. Band.
Swarthmore. Pa.
I
i
'I
Isabel's Curio Shop
Young and Old
----------------------------------------
CATKERMAN'S
COUNT
YOUR
BLESSINGS
ONE
1\
BY ONE
Planned Protection l
PETER E. TOLD
All Lines of Insurance
.
--
•
I
(101, I.
Support
J. 1 g
Crippled
Children's
School
Volume 33 -
Number 10
;~
,;li"
Uv:nrthnoro Uollegr Lihrlir~
SVlflrthmore
A RY
MAR 10 1961
Support
5WARTHMOREAN
Swarthmore, Pa., Friday, Friday, March 10, 1961
'Easter, Eggs and I' Is
Topic for Sr. Women
Magazine Week Begins
Today at Elem. School
Girl Scout Sunday
Crippled
Children's
School
$4.00 PER YEAR
H& S, Parents Council
Plan Reorganization
Uniformed Girl Scouts and
Brownies will celebrate Girl Scout
Stated Club Meeting
Parents Council Sponsors Sunday this Sunday by attending 1 - Proposals Presented at
worship services together. The
W:II R_ U.,ld
Drive for Extra
Stated Meeting
troops are contributing altar 'fIOW-1
Tuesday
Equipment
Tuesday
ers to their sponsoring churches
Again this year as in the past, as part of the Girl Scout Week
At the stated meeting of
A committee of seven members
the Parents' Council of the Swarth- activity.
Woman's Club Tuesday at 2 p.m.,
of the Parents' Council, Mrs.
more-Rutledge Elementary Schools
Gerry Mason~ editor of "The Penn·· I
Troops 95, 6Sa, 755 and 143 will James Nelson, Mrs. Karl Fox, Mrs.
is sponsoring Magazine Week. The attend the 11 a.m. Meeting for Charles Gerner. 1\Irs. Edmund
sylvania Clubwoman;' will speak
drive will open officially today at Worship at the Friends Meeting. Jones, Mrs. Evor Roberts, Mrs.
on HEaster, Eggs and I.U She will
the Assemblies of the Primary and At the 8:30 a.m. service of the Richard Enion, and 1\Irs. John Cardemonstrate the ancient ceremonSecondary sections when the chil- Methodist Church, Troops no, 70 roll, have studied possible reorganial art of blowing and decorating
dren will receive their letters of and 744 will be present.
eggs and trimming the Easter
ization of the Home and School
explanation to parents accompanTree. What was once only a priThe Pre:;;byterian Church will be Association to better serve the
ied by subscription and renewal host to Troops 547, 414,78 and 16 needs of the community. The aim
vate hobby has developed into mablanks. It will continue through for the 9 :115 a.m. service. Troop has been to consolidate activities of
terial for interesting and humornext
Friday, March 17.
ous lectures.
331, also sponsored by the Presby- Parents' Council and Home and
Mrs. John M. B. Ward, chair- terian Church, will join Troops 254, School and do away with duplica·Mrs, Mac:on is a free-lance
man of the Council committee in 165, and 58 at the 11 :15 a.m. serv- tion and confusion. The goal is a
tist and writer. She i. a gl'Odl,at..1
E.
Fullerton
Cook
charge of the project. has staterl ice at Trinity Church.
of the PhiJadel"hia Museum Colstronger, more effective organizathat the school will receive as high
lege of Art, where she studied adRoman Catholic Scouts wiH at~ tion that will make the best use of
as 50 percent commission on many tend 9 a.m. Mass;; at Notre Dame the time, energy, and resources of
vertising and fashion illustration.
publications. This means that if de Lourdes.
Her education in journalism was
all interested parties, including the
each school child were able to bring
obtained at the University of Pennfathers and teachers.
sylvania and has been put to use
A new set of by-laws has been
in
only
one
subscription
or
renewal
Professo-r of Pharmacy
the school would be able to net
in her editorship of the Pennsylworked out and presented to ParHad Lived Here
vania Federation of Women's
ents' Council, to the Home and
almost $1000. This money, Mrs.j
Ward
said,
will
augment
the
Clubs' official magazine. She has
School
Board, and to the Home and
20 Years
amount raised during Book Fair in
always been active in dub work,
School
stated meeting on Tuesday
U. S. foreign policy in relation
Dr. Ernest Fullerton Cook, a the fall and will be used to purbeing president or chairman of
night. Copies of it are available at
resident of Swarthmore for more chase the extra equipment which to the curent problems of Africa
many groupS, and is now associated
the Elementary and High School
will
be
discussed
Wednesday
at
the
than 20 years, died in Philadelphia adds so immeasurably to the child's
with the Woman's Club of Bala,
home of Mrs. Carl de Moll, 433 offices, and at the public library
Thursday, March 2, at the age of beneficial school experiences.
'Cynwyd.
Park avenue at 8 p.m. The dis- so that members of the community
82. His home in recent years has
Assisting Mrs. Ward in directing cussion leader for this sixth ses- may study it. Comments and sugIMrs. Kenneth A. Seolt aud
heen at 719 Beechwood road, Pine this year's Magazine Week are
P. L. Whitaker will receive at
sion of the group will be Harrison gestions will be welcomed by memRidge, Media.
Mrs. William Standish and Mrs. Wright, assistant professor of his- bers of the reorganization commeeting.
Dr. Cook was .born in Lionville, Davis Hopson.
tory at the college. Dr. Wright has mittee and by D. Robert Gerner,
Pa., in 1879, the son of the Revtaught at Swarthmore for three president of the Home and School
erend Herman S. and Cecelia
years, specializing in the British Association. A vote will be taken
Failor Cook. He received his docEmpire
and the Expansion of Eur- at the scheduled meeting of the
tor of pharmacy degree from the
Home and School Association on
ope.
Philadelphia College of Pharmacy
Annuill Affair Will Be
On March 1st the group heard April 11 as to whether to accept
and Science in 1900. He remained
Havertown
Resident
Will
Dr.
F'rances Fussell, international the new by-laws.
Held March
associated
with
that
college
Some of the major proposed
relations lecturer and fonner govManage Local
thl'oughout the rema..inder of his
23rd
ernment consultant, as she led the changes are:
Bank '
Members of the Mothers' Club esreer-as professor of pharmacy,
(Continued on Page 8)
study
of Japan. The critical pro!>.
Promotion of Louis F. Riehter
of Swarthmore are now engaged director of phannaceutical laboralems of -a highly industrialized
in preparation for the annual bene- tories, and member of the 'board C1f to lQanager of ite bank in ~arth
economy
which has to find markets ROCK 'N' ROLL COMBO
more was announced by Provident
tit Fashion Show and Card Pa,rt,.;J trustees.
and
a
politically
developing nation
TO VISIT CANTEEN
The show will take place this vo... I ,Dr. Cook wa. for many years Tradesmens Bank and Tru st Com- interested in "neutralism" were
The
Counts,
a rock and roU
an elder of the Swarthmore Pres· pany.
on Thursday, March 23, at
Mr. Richter joined the bank in discussed in the light of U.S. rela- combo, will once again play at
.p.m. in the Woman's Club on Park -byterlan Church and devoted much
avenue.
time to the Boy Scout Troop Com~ 1928, following his graduation by tions, past, present and future. Mr. Canteen for two short spots SatOkudaira, a Japanese citizen now urday night. The Counts appeared
·Mrs. Frank Moore is general mittee. He also took a special in~ Haverford College, where he was
·.ehairman uf the event, and her terest in the affairs of the Swarth- a baseball star, After a series of doing studies at the University of during the summer and also earlier
promotions, he was made an officer Pennsylvania, added much to the this year.
eomntittee chairmen are:
more Co.op.
understanding of the group of the
Chaperons will be Mr. and Mrs.
:Mrs. Don Dickinson and 1\lrs.
·As a young man, Dr. Cook was dI' the bank in January, 1945, with
"Japanese viewpoint".
Wesley Hoge, Mr. and Mrs. George
Richard Rittenhouse,
program; dosely associated with the late the title Qf assistant treasurer.
These
meetings
are
open
to
alii
Shoemaker,
anJI Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Mrs. Robert Pemberton, patrons; Professor Joseph p. Remington of Named assistant manager of the
interested
people.
Gatewood.
Mrs. Edward Rodia and Mrs. Wil- the Philadelphia College of Phar- Provident Tradesmens Bank in
Ham Shaw, tickets and chances; maey and Science, and continued Swarthmore last November, his INTERNATIONAL FRIENDSHIP IS THEME FOR
.Mrs. Samuel Reynolds, Jr., bridge; Professor Remington's work in latest promotion followed rapidly.
CIRL SCOUT PANORAMA TOMORROW
At Provident Tradesmens in
Mrs. Arthur Collins, refreshments; many fields. He succeeded ProfesMrs. Robert Cotton and l\lrs. Paul sor Remington, for example, 8S Swarthmore, he will be in com- .. Swarthmorcans are invited to
Some smart and agile tricks will
Rieser, posters; Mrs. Paul Kimball, chairman of the Committee on Re- plete charge of the bank's full witness international singing, folk~ demonstrated at 2:45 and 3:55 by
range of Key service~.
staging; and Mrs. George Wimmer,
(Continued on Page 6)
dancing and even international pa- scouts from the Judo class, spon·
With his wife Loretta, and his per dolls on Saturday when local sored this year for the second time
publicity.
children John 26, Roger 23, Pa. Girl Srouts and Brownies stage an by the Girl Scouts.
The piano accompanist for the
tience
21, and Eric 12. Mr. Richter all afternoon "Panorama of Girl
evening will be Mrs. Richard
The Brownies of Tl'OOPS 254, 143
resides in Havertown. He is active Scouting" to launch Girl Scont
Turner..
and 710 will be on stage too with a
in the Parent Teachers Association Week. The staged events and exA suburban department
number of folk dances and songs
will provide the fashions and mod-I The Swarthmore Citizens Ath- and the Y.M.C.A.
hibits, all focused on the theme of coached and led by their leaders
els for thc show, the proceeds
letic Committee Basketball Baninternational friendship, will go on Mrs. J. Grant Hebble and Mrs.
which will be given to the
will be held in the High School Contest Opens, Story
from 1 to 5 p.m. in the 'V oman's Melvin Whiteleathcr, Mrs. Ralph
welfare fund.
cafeteria on Saturday, March 18
clubhouse
and will depict the Hancock and Mrs. David Field, and
Session Sat. at Library
at 6:30 p.m. to honor the members
meaning
or'
scouting in this com- Mrs. Bevier Hasbrouck and Mrs.
A story session for young readof the boys and girls varsity and
Former Swarthmorean
ers has been scheduled for 9:30 munityand throughout the world. J. R. Taylor respectively.
J.V. squads.
Injured in Australia Those in charge of the banquet a.m. tomorrow in the Swarthmore Following an opening ceremony, Downstairs in the clubhouse, two
Public Library. The stories will be Mrs. Goran Grefback, wife of the films will be shown every half hour
Virginia Yerkes Froebel (Mrs. are as follows:
Guenther H., Jr.) who grew up in
Arrangements of tables, place followed by the official opening of pastor of the Swedish Seaman's beginning at 2:30. "Mile High,
Swartpmore and completed. her cards and decorations, Mrs. Spen- the library's March uWho Am I" Church in Philadelphia and a for- World Wide" depicts the Girl Scout
mer scout leader in Sweden, will Roundup in Colorado two years
secondary education in the local cer Hewes and Mrs. A. Baker Mid- identification contest.
Between 30 and 40 different book keynote the panorama. I\Irs. Gref- ago and HWider World" is a doeu~
schools is now living with her hus- dleton; tickets to be sold at tha
band and three children, since De. door, Carl Atkins and George Han- characters, from Winnie the Poah back will be sponsored by Interna- mentary on Girl Guilding through~
eember, in Southeastern Australia, sell; name tags, Mrs~ Atkins and to Mary Poppins, will be on dis- tional Ranger TI.·oop 16 whose lead- out the world.
S
·
T roop 33 I, Ied b y"M rs,
for a period of at least two years. Mrs. Hansell; committee to receive play in the library, with prizes er is Mrs. Hans BoreL
emor
A month ago her clothing caught contributed food, Mrs. Wesley in store for the boy or girl who
Throughout the afternoon Troop Lee Gatewood and Barbara Hall.
fire from an open gas heater in Hoge, Mrs. James Eckenhoff and can identify the most posters.
755, led by Mrs. Courtney Smith, will serve coffee.
her home. She was severely burned Mrs. Robert Bennett.
The contest, open to all readers, Mrs Frederick Tolle:::; :md ~Irs.
Behveen acts on the stagC', guests
about the hips and has been hos•
grades
one
through
six,
will
close.
Robert
Hayden,
will
perform
a
will
be invited to exam.ine an array
Cafeteria committee, Mrs. Henry
pitalized near her home ever since. Hofmann, Mrs. F. T. Anthony, on March .24.
number of international folk dane- of exhibits set up around the main
Friday, March 3, a skin grafting Mrs. William Welsh, Mrs. Kenneth
es in costume.
clubroom. Troop 16 will be dem9peration was performed and she Stuart and Mrs. Charles Bovard;
Assemblies to Meet
Dramatic interpretations of three onstrating theatrical make-up and
will be in the hospital for some senior dass salads, Mrs. Seymour
The Junior Assemblies will meet ballads will be performed by Jun- set-making. Troop 755 will show
time. She cannot sit but must lie Kletzien; junior class desserts, Monday in the Woman's Club. ior High Troop 683 who will aet the scout art of lashing with a
on her stomach most of the time, Mrs. Charles Innes; sophomore Hosts and hostesses will be:
out UPcter Gray," "Lochinvar,"· furniture dispiay. Brownie Troop
which passes slowly for her. She class casseroles, Mrs. J. Arthur
Sixth grade, Mrs. Albert Han- and "Oh No John." The scouts 710 will have set up the dollhouse
would be delighted to hear from Turner, Jr.; publicity, Mrs. H. Wil- son, Jr" Mrs. William Rozel'; have made their own sets, cos- they have made to give away as a
her many friends in this area.
lis Jackson; invitations, Mr. and seventh grade, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob turnes and have learned theatrical service project and Brownies in
Mrs. Froebel's address is: No.2
Richard Herbster; setting E. Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce H . make-up as part of a first-class Troops 254 and 155 will have genDeviation road, Newtown, Geelong t tables, Mrs. George Stauffer; pro- Wright; eighth grade, Mr, and badge requirement. The troop is eral displays.
Victoria Australia.
gram, Mr. Hofmann and William Mrs. James Breakell, Mr. and
led by Mrs. Leonard Loveridge and
Troop 414 will be doing panloAir Mail reaches her promptly, Reese.
Pierce MacNair.
Mimi Cooley.
I
(Continued on Page 8)
Private Services Held
For E" Fullerton Cook
Great Decl"s"lons Group
To Discuss Africa
Mothers Club Sets
Date for Fashion Show
Provident Tradesmans
Names Louis Richter
Basketball Banquet
Sel for March 18th
Mrs.
-'
,\
~;
Friday; Marcia 10, IMl
THB SWAR'I'BM()REAN
Pace!
Personals
·Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Jeglum of
HiUborn avenue returned home
Sunday from a short holiday spent
in Tucson, Ariz.
Dr. and Mrs. Norman W. Krase
of Moylan returned March 1 on
the S.s. Leonardo da Vinci from
Gibraltar. They had aailed September 7 for England and were joined
by Mrs. John Marshall of BlrmIngham Township In Munich for a
James F. Gaylord of Juniata avenue, assistant personnel manager
at Chester plant, Scott Paper Company, leaves, March 12 to be plant
personnel manager at the Detroit
plant. Mrs. Gaylord and four children, Barrie, Susan, Ricky and
Nancy will join him at their new
home on April 8 at 431 Fort Dearborn street, Dearborn, Mich.
Dr. and Mrs. Jerome B. Smith
of North Chester road spent the
past weekend in New York City.
Episcopal Church, Swarthmore.
A reception will follow the ceremony at the Overbrook Golf Club.
*_·__..______...._••
I'JhIay, March 10, 1961
!._____,iDI_ _ _ _OOIII._ _ _
T he B ••
~
'Chi.r
'lIJIl.I
TO HONOR NONAGENARIAN
Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo L. Tyler of
South Chester road will entertain
at a family party on Saturday in
honor of Mr. Tyler's mother Mrs.
Eugene M. Tyler who will celebrate
her 90th birthday.
Mrs. Tyler was bom in Jonesville, Va., and went to Nebraska
Boough Solicitor to
Hang Shingle
Here
BEAUTY SALON
Will You Be Groomed for Wearing o' -the Green?
9 South Chester Road
Call KIngswood 3-0476
...... II••IN, .,' &be
e.arlluao ..e
....................
;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
HARVARD INN
Police and Fire News
I
WA N T E DI
I
Your Magazine Subscriptions
BY WHOM?
Ii
,plAYER·S CLUB
"
WHY?
March
P.M.
MRS. LLOYD E. KAUFFMAN
KI ]·2080
HOW DO YOU BUY CARPET?
8. How long will my carpet last?
.JIIUmUIUIIIIUUlIIIIIIIUDIIIIIIIUlILCllInIlIlIlIllllJlllllll1lt.)
~
6
I
Buffet Luncheon;
iii
~
aeBoth Hot 6' Cold Dishesg
Served Daily
Our answer today is different from what. it would have been a
short time back. because today our LOWER-PRICED CARPET IS LONGER-WEAR1NG BY FAR than we used to expect.
§
=
!i
!!
i!
$1.25
•
=
~
II
§
Tliis is due tohrgh.speed methods of manufacture. the increased use of. nylon or of nylon blended with wool and to
improved backing materials.
'
_~
!!
!i
Ic
We also have 501 NYLON. which appears to be an incredibly
long.wearing fiber. This is available in many price ranges and
textures.
~Thursday 5 to 9 - Sunday 3 to 8~
Truly, these are the GOOD NEW DAYS. Quality is available
in abundant selection at all prices. including the lowest.
Buffel Dinners
j
=
=
e
~
t
D
William D. Jones of Wallingford was elected an assistant trust
investment officer of the First
Pennsylvania Banking and Trust
Compllny at the bank's annual organization meeting last month.
Mr. Jones attended Springfield
High School (Montgomery County)
and graduated from Germantown
Academy. At Swarthmore College,
where he received his B.A. degree,
he was captain of both th~ football
and track teams. He served in the
U. S. Army Signal Corps in radar
work from 1955-67.
He joined First Pennsylvania in
1957 • as a trainee in the bank's
credit department. From 1958 to
, !l96O he served as an analyst in
the investment research division
the trust department. Last year
he was assigned to trust investment
a\lrninistration. He is currently
studying for his master's degree
at tbe University of Pennsylvl>nla.
IMr. Jones is a member of tjle
Financial Analysts of Philadelphia
and serves as alumni president of
his class of Germantown Academy.
He and his wife, Margery, have
two boys-William, 3rd, age 3, and
Todd E., 1 and one-half years.
$Z~75
THE WILD GOOSE
I d'",u'S.m & Come~
,I
Mohawk Carpeting • Complete Price Range. Orientat Rugs
100 Park Ave., Swarthmore, Pa.
Route I, Baitimore Pike
14 MUM West of
Media)
;._ _CL.OS..,'D.ON_..
MON_D..
"n
__
I
!,..
Klngswood 3-6000
1•.,..
_0.
_ _ (/',. . .
7"
CLearbrook 9-4646
, COUNT
YOUR
BLESSINGS
ONE
BY ONE
ALL DESERVE
Planned P/'"Ofec'fion.'
PETER E. TOLD
All URes of Iisurll.
333 Dartmouth Avenue
Major Appliances
Rajmond J. Dawson
I
~
'PtIlatJe
A Personal Message 10 Women of All Ages
For a trimmer fogure and for relief from pains of backachemuscle and joint soreness and stiffness - nervous tension,
sleeplessness and occupational fatigue. Don't wait! You'll be
amazed with the quick results obtained by the fabulous and
exclusive GYRO METHOD OF PASSIVE EXERCISE: also
famous Howard Steam Bath.
Individual Treatment, $3.00
"
12 Treatments, $25.00
Ho"": , a.m. to , p.m. Monday th,ough Thunday
, a.m. to 5 p.m: friday
9 00li'l. to 12 noon Saturday
.....
CYRO SLENDERIZIN'" In· d HEALTH .SALON
v
.. " . -·iMacDade 'BouillYard and Mllmont"Avenlle
MI
i mont
P
L
d
ara, Pa. lSi e Entrance)
Telephone: LEhigh .....9889
••• regardless of balance, computed monthly
.of
Mrs. S. B. BreWttter of North
Swarthmore avenue will move next .
'On!Ok to' Penn Yan, N.Y., where
oIte will .JIIIIb her home with ber
lIntIter Mr. Bog.. S. CurtIs.
I
KNQWS. Carpet __fl
_ _........
Prompl Senice
First Penna. Elects
William D. Jones
Fashions by
Call
\ Johnson, Mrs. Harold Jenkins, actThe ded 'leat·Ion ceremony at t h e·
I·b I
moaaic mural - a gift from the
H I
Kate F
F
L'L
mg I rar an, and past-presidents
children
in Mrs. Shannon's sixth
urness ree KOrary of the library board-Mrs. Rohert
e en
on Sunday afternoon,
f February 26, E . Berr)', SCI
. u ver w·lr·
I lams, Wal • grade class at the Wallingford
I·
theClmaxo
School:
mark e d .t
a
successful
te
K
h
d
M
J E E
ff rt"
r a oe an
rB... vans.
communi yeo .
Coffee was served in the meetMrs. Hubert A. Johnson, Presi- ing room with Mrs. O. Davis
dent of the library board, in ac- Shreve, Mrs. Clement Allen, Mrs.
knowledging this effort said:
John Rife, Mrs. Harold Jenkins,
"The board of directors of the and ,Mrs. George Wood Furness
Helen Kate Furness Free Library pouring. The program committee,
ON ALL
is deeply indebted, as is the com· with Mrs. John Cushman chairman,
munity served by the library, to provided the refreshments.
the members of previous Boards
On display was a Donors Book
Disposable Bagl for All
who, for so long a time, and with in which Margaret Dungan, former
Vacuum Cleaners
patience, perseverance~ and ingen- board member.. hnd transcribed the
uity. nurtured library service, kept names of every donor to the lithe lIbrary idea alive in a facility brary drive.
long out-grown Bnd out-moded, and
210 W. State St.
Media
The walls of the Children's
laid the groundwork for the exRoom were decorated with pictures
LO 6-4692,
pansion we mark today."
made by the children in the second
Letters of congratulations from
Gov. David L, Lawrence and Ralph
Blasingame, Pennsylvania State
Librarian, were read by Mrs. John
Cushman, corresponding secretary
of the board.
405 Dartmouth Avenue
The dedication prayer was given
by Rev. John Rowland, Wallingford Presbyterian Church.
INSTRUCTION - ALL INSTRUMENTS
Kate Furness Jayne (age six).
including
great - granddaughter of Horace
Howard Furness, founder of the
GUITAR - ACCORDION - PIANO
library, cut the ribbon between the
old building and the new wing.
Expert Repairs
She was escorted by Horace HowOpon Dally
ard Furness, Jayne and Hubert A •
KI . 4-5448
Rental Plan
12 - 5
Johnson, co-chsirmen of the building committee.
u..
Please Remember to Oall Us!
SNELLENBURGS of LAWRENCE PARK
23
WOMAN'S CLUB
8:30
and fifth grades of the WalilneFurness Free Ubral'J An Open-House followed the ford
School, In addition to the .Ilk.
. Oed" I 0
dedication ceremony. On the .....
screen
loaned by Eleanor
Ical on eremony ceiving line we,,,, Mrs. Hubert A. Medford.prints
On one wall hanp a
loeal option caSe bro"ght by' the fr'"~iI~ure~~t~o~car~:r:y::r~e~gi~,.~tra~tI~·o~h~c~a~rd~·f~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
PeJI11.ylvania Liquor Dealera Assa- elation in 1949, where Judge Ervin
rnled In fa'IW 01:
Jior9ugh, after
which Swarthmore voted 20 .to 1
against establishment of a liquor
stare In the Borough.
Chief is ointhUaiaatlc about the
prospect of practicing actively In
Delaware , County, where he hag
long had close contacta with the
bar and the local judges.
"THE GAZEBO"
For MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS
The Swarthmore Junior High
School Varsity Club, under the direction of Don Henderson, will
sponsor the fourth annual Basketball Night In the high school gymnasium tonight beginning at 7 p.m.
Over 126 students, parents, and
faculty members will participate in
the program.
The program is .1U\.roJlow~" .
7 p.m., ElementarY- All- Stars
. (Garnet vs. White); 7 p.m., 7th
Grade Garnet vs. 7th Grade White;
7 :40 p,m., Varsity Club vs. 9th
Grade Girls; 8 p.m., 8th Grade
Team vs. the Jl1IIior High Fathe.. ;
8:20 p.m., Jr. High Varsity vs. The
Faculty. '
Tbe Junior High Cheerleaders
will be on hand with a variety of
now cheers and some mysterioua
new members.
Bill Zimmerman, president of
Varsity Club, acclaims this year's
program as the best ever with the
addition of the Junior High Fathers. BHl also advises everyone to
come early to be assu·red of a aeat.
For the paBt several weeks legal
notices have been appearing In The
Swarthmorean that on March 6,
1961, Clarence G. Myers wonld apply for admission to practice in the
CourtS of Delaw)'re County. The
Delaware County Board of Law
Examiners has now recommended
hia admisBion to the County Bar,
and the local judges will act on
March 17th.
"Chief," as he bO"B been called
ever since he a~ved at Swarth·
more College. from Waterloo, Iowa,
in 1913 (and was told he resembled
Chief Myers the Indian ba...ball
player), explains that his law firm
baa adopted a Retire at 65 policy,
and since 'he passed that milestone
about a year ago he had a decision
to make. Retiring on a pension after only 40 years of practice didn't
appeal to him so he promptly decided to hang out his shingle at,
321 Dickinson avenue where he and
hia wife, Isabel, have lived since
1924.
That was the year he became
Assistant Borough Solicitor and
Eugene Via, 25, of Chester, was
joined tbe law firm of Duane, Mor- admitted to Taylor Hospital with
ris & Heckscher. In 1934 he became a back injury after. he fen 25 feet
a partner in his firm, and was out of a tree at Harvard avenue
appointed Borough SoliCitor, a post and Chester road· at 8:24 a.m. last
he bas filled ever since. For some Thursday. Via, a Swarthmore Col23 years Chief was a memher of lege employee, WB!1 'trinllmng trees.
the Pb,iladelphia Co1\nty Board of He was taken to the hospital in
Law Examiners and for the last the Media ambulance following
eight years served as chairman. examination at the scene by Dr.
He was active In the work of the George Heckman.
Committee of 70, and argued the
At 2:21 p.m. Sunday firemen reSinking Fund Cases brought before sponded to a brush fire at 318
the Pennsylvania Supreme Court Dickinson avenue.
by that organization several years
At 9:66 a.m. Tuesday the cars
ago.
of Mrs; Russen Snyder, 401 DlckinRepresenting the Borough of son avenue, and Harry Hufford,
Swarthmore, Chief argued the case Media, collided at the intersection
of Gemmill v. Calder, where the of Yale avenue and Chester road.
Supreme Court upheld the const!- Fronta of both vehides were damtutionality of the Central Delaware aged. Mrs. Snyder was traveling
County AuthoJity; ltiBtler v. The ei\Bt on Yale anc! making a left
Bol"Ough, wbete the Superior Court' tnriI ollto Chester road. Huff~ro
rulad that Swarthmore conldlaw-_a driving north on Cheeter road:
fully exclude a motion picture
Lute. McCullough, Jr•• of Lanstheater at 121 Park avenUe (PreS- dOWne, paid $20 and COlts on
ent site of B~1"Ough Hall). and the cbrge.. of _Id""" dn,tng and
SAFE" AUTO SERVICE
i.
JR. VARSITY CLUB
BASKETBALL NICHT
10 Join
Delaware OounlJ Bar
"0
.. _ . u t e
n 1ICD11ll11lntJ11f11l1lW1E21U1UIHHWIMIJUllHlOIlur'M'P'.'·_ _ •
,Mr. and Mrs. Loren V. Forman as a bride, livinoo
there until re-I;~""~""""""~~c'~'
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
of Guernsey road have returned cently when she came to make her
home after a stay of five days in home with her son and his wife.
Nevi York and New Jersey.
She is an original P.E.O. lady in
Ginny Chew, three - year - old the chapter in Auburn, Nebr., and
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas a member of the Eastern Star.
Chew of Drew avenue, has returnGuests will include members of
MOTOR TUNE-UP with ENCINE SCOPE
ed home from the Children's Hos- the family coming from WashingDYNAMIC WHEEL BALANCE
WHEEL ALIGNMENT
pital after a hand operation.
ton, DC., New York, and Phila. Nelson E. Rubin, son of Mrs. delphia,togetherwithafewfriends
V. E. ATZ, Mgr.
EI~nor Rubin of South Chester from Swarthmore.
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
road, left last month for Lsckland
Air Force Base, San Antonio, Tex" CLUB LITERATURE GROUP
Opposite Borough Parking Lot
for his basic training.
TO VISIT FRIENDS LIBRARY
IIDI•• oed 3·0440
Dlrtmouth aid Llfa,.tt, ,,, ....
Mr. and Mrs. E. Douglas Ainslie,
Next Friday, March 17, the litClosed Saturday at 12:30 P.M.
Jr., of North Chester road, spent a
recent weekend visiting with their erature
, CI bdepartment
'II
D Wornd
of the
U
Wl
feature
r. Fre son-in-law and daughter Mr and an s
ing Mr..and Mrs. George Collins Mrs Lawren e D Deck
Red erick Tolles of Swarthmore CoI~d famIly.
.
c.
er a
• lege and his new book "Quakers
Dr. and Mrs. J. Albright Jones .Bank, N. J.
and the Atlantic Culture." Dr. TolDining Room Open To Public
of Elm avenue returned March 2
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Breakell of les is professor of Quaker histo~
f
h
k
North Princeton avenue have as
~
"'-T
rom a tree-wee trip to Florida.
and research and director of the
E nroute , Dr. J ones spent four days their guest Mr. Breakell's mother Friends' Historical Library.
quail shooting in South Carolina Mrs. James ~reaken of Roanoke,
The literature group will asand Georgia While in Florida they Va., who arrIved on Tuesday for
..
.
.
a visit
semble promptly at 10 at the clubwere JOIned for fIve days by t h e i r ·
h
h
t
rtat·
to h
son-in.law and daughter Mr and
Mrs. Samuel D. Clyde of Swarth- o~se wl"bere ran~IPlo be Ifon . ht de
.•
more and Ogden avenues returned co ege I rary WI
urnlS e .
M rs. H enry S. Todd of Saltsbury,
M
Ed
d C t I Y
·11
Md. Dr. and Mrs. Jones also spent home on Saturday from a week's . rs. uQ wakr
rad Steh WlAtl rt~., " ' .
PERMANIlNT 80d TRANSIENT QUESTS
.h
visit with her son-in-law and vIew
ua ers an
-e
an Ie
a. week en d WIt Mr. and Mrs. A. daughter Mr and Mrs Charles V Culture" an d·Inte·
th
"Brvard.8od.Rulgers
Avenues.
Phooe Klogswood 3.9128
rvlew
e auC. NeIson, f ormerly of Swarth•
.
.
th
D
T
II
·11
h
Thackara in Shrewsbury N. J.
or.
r. 0 es W1 t en show
moMre,
Mrs. Helen Hall of Hiliborn ave- the exhibits in the Friends' Li-I r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~::::::=:
r. and Mrs. Arthur W. Collins
II
of School lane spent the ,past week- nue had as her weekend guest brary. These comprise books dealend in Falls Chur h V
. ·t·
Osman Ulka Gokcu of Turkey, a ing with the history of the early
•
C,
a.,
VlSIIDg
f
,Mrs. Collins brother-in-law and onner student at Swarthmore Friends in Pennsylvania and 1
•
•
sister Mr and Mr J T W II
College.
Swarthmore, and a collection of
•
. a ace,
B·laDca StorISZZI. and L·lzanne valuable ma n USCrIp
' ts , maps, p h 0 t 0Jr and familU'
Als. . . ·t·
.,
-T'
so VISI lng were G
. II
.
graphs, and costumes.
Mrs. Collins' brothers and sisters- arglU 0 of Rutledge ~tertaIned
. in-law Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Chris- at a pa~y Saturday nIght at the
Those in need of transportation
tensen of Wausau, Wics., Mr. and Storiazzi home on Pt\rk avenue.
are asked to call the chairman,
Florence J. Lucas.., KI 4-404.4, beMrs. E. C. Christensen of Richfore Thursday.
mond, Va., and her brother Mr.
ENGAGEMENT.
-';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;ii
Gordon Christensen of Leesburg
Dr. and Mrs. John Faber Mc- ~
Va.
'Kernan on Rutgers avenue anTI;IE
Parents' Council of Swarthmore-Rutledge
Jane Magee of Yale square un.-I nounce the etigagerinmt" of their
derwent an appendectomy, Monday daughttlr, Miss Katrina VpnKleek
Elementary Schools
In Lsnkenau Hospital. She is the McKernan, to Mr. CHlt.rle;"Augus,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John tus Foley, ~d, son of Mr. and 'Mrs.
OF SWARTHMOR:E;
W. Magee, Jr.
Charles· Augustus Foley of Darpresents '
Susan Preston of Dogwood lane lington, Md.
Miss McKernan is a junior at
a sophomore" at Swarthmore 'CoI'
lege, spent six days on the Sarah Wheelock College and Mr. Foley is '
1 - You pay no more. We are able to handle al1
Lawrence College campus as a par- a graduate of Washington College.
specia I offers.
by ALEC COPPEl
tieipant in the annual stUdent ex~
Produced Under the Direction of
change program.
PLANS JUNE WEDDING
2 - We do the paperwork.
'
NED
PYLE
'Miss Louise Johnson of Annap.
T~e marriage of Miss Linda
3 - Our school gets up to 50% tn commissions.
olis, Md., is spending the week with Marie Reed, daughter of Mr. and
March
13·
18
her parents Mr. and Mrs. A. Sidney Mrs. Randal W. Reed of WallingJohnson, Jr., North Chester road ford and Mr. Clifton John Sickler,
Monday thru Saturday
~hile recuperating from an illness: son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard C.
Curtain TIme 8:20 P.M.
Marjorie Wixon, daughter of Dr. Sickler of Wallingford, will take
Members and Their Guests
and Mrs. Rufus Wixon of Wall- place on Saturady afternoon, June
MRS. JOHN WARD'
MRS. WM. STANDISH'
ingford, has been elected treasurer 117~t~h~at~2~:3~0~0~'c~lo~C~k~,·~it~1~th~e~T~r~in~i~ty~~~~~~~;;~~~~~~
K13-5103
of Delta Gamma national sorority f
K13-1875
at Denison University, Granville
SWARTHMORE MOTHERS' CLUB
o. Marjorie is a sophomore.
'
BENEFIT FASHION SHOW and CARD PARTY
two months' tour of Austria, Jugoslavla, and Greece. Following Mrs.
Marshall's return, Dr. and Mrs.
Krase continued their travels in
Italy, Sicily, Spain, and Portugal.
.Mr. and Mrs. James B. Douglas
of the Swarthmore Apartments
are spending two weks in Williamsburg, Va.
oMr. and Mrs. E. Douglas Ainslie, Jr., of North Chester road had
as tbelr guest this past weekend
oMr. Pierre Mols of Detroit, Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Laurence Conwell of Columbia avenue and chl·ldren Betsv and BI·llv spent la·st
weekend in.T Smokerise,.T N.J., visit-
MJ'~
THB SWARTRIIORBAN
Swarthmore, P..
\
PHILADELPHIA TRUST COMPANY
CHESTER '. MARCUS HOOK • RIDLEY PARK
Open Fdday evenings: CheSler and Marcus Hook offices
'
6:3010 8; Ridley Park office, 5:30 to'8
Open Thursdays: Marcus Hook office from 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.
RIDLEY TOWN~HIP OFFICE
Monderys and Tuesdays-IO A.M. I? 3 P.M.; Wednesdays and Thursdays~1O A.M. to 6 P.M
Fnday:r-IO A.M. to 8 P.M.
.
Aceounts Insur~ up to $10.000 for uch depositor through Federal Deposit: Insurance Corporation
FREE ROCKWELL ART EXHIBITION
•
See....n Of Mormen Rm ct •• ·.OrfClMI ptllntlnp for Saturday Even)nl Post cove,. •••
froIft. pencil u.teMs to ft.-. .....d oils...TIt, Art Student. .. ane af his
".
•
I, ... bludld. 1'111. . . . be .... IIrst showIna In
PI'".d .... M..
/
moat cMrmlna
MARCH 6-17
LOBBY
FIDELITY'S BROAD AND WALNUT OfFICE
.
.
page~4:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::T~H~E__~S~W~A;;.R~T~H:M~O;·_R_E~A~N~~~~~~~;-__~~
--
. TRI.DELTS TO MEET
THE SWARTHMOREAN
,
A P.ot luck luncheon Wednesday
wlil be the occasion
the monthly
meeting of the West Suburban
Alumnae Chapter of Delta Delta
Delta. It will be held at the home
of Mrs. James C. Lawrence in Moy.
Ia n
t 12 46
a:.,
Assisting the hostess will be Mrs.
George L. Shoemaker of AcademY
road and Mrs. John A. Bird of
Wallingford.
-------
of
Frlday-,:Mareh 10, 1961
Friday,
TRAVE'L GROUP TO VIEW
While' In . Rome last sUlI)n)er be
EUROPEAN PICTURES gave a .paper on "A",ateuri.m~
March 10; 1961-
:T H E S WAR
Panet Closes Forums on
. 'AHitudes of Aging'
,
. ..,
.
Mrs.
W.
Mark
Bittle,
chairman,
'before
the
American·
College
of
PUBLISHED EVERV FRIDA V AT SWARTHMORE, PENNA.
promises an interesting evening Sports Medicine, of ;w/l.ich be is a
PETER E. TOLD, MARJORIE T. TOLD, Pub/iaker8
for the travel group of the ·Wom· trustee. Before attending the Olym.
an's Club and tlieir 'guests Thurs· pic games ·in Rome Dr. and Mrs.
Phone KIngswood 3·0900
day at 8 p.m,
when Mrs. 1. Ken· Doherty flew to Paris .. There they
,
PETER E. TOLD, Editor
Deth Doherty will show pictures rented a car and motored 10,000
BARBARA B. KENT, Managin, EdiWr
taken by Dr. Doherty on their trip miles through Europe.
Rosalie D. Peirsol
Mary E. Palmer
Marjorie T. Told
last summer.
Mrs. Doherty will show pictures
Dr. Doherty is associate profes· of thl\ opening ceremonil\8 of the
Entered as Second Class Matter,.January 24, 1929, at the Post
sor c,f healtP: and physical educa. Olympics and some of the\places
Office at Swarthmore, Pa., under the Act of March 3, 1879.
TRINITY NOTES
tion and d~tor of the Penn relays which they visi~d on their tour
The following will be the Head at the University of Pennsylvania. through many countries.
DEADLINE - WEDNESDAY NOON
and Alternate Ushers for the - - - - - - _ _ _ _ _ __
SWARTHMORE, PENNA"
MARCH 10, 1961
month of March:
Registration Schedule Prior to Primary Election
March 12, 9:30 a.m.-F. S. Ash·
May 16th, 1961
ley,
head
usher;
W.
L.
Church,
al·
._
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES
CHURCH SERVICES
Morning Worship and Church temate; 11:16 a.m.-P. B. Banks,
. MARCH 16TH
School will be held at 9:16 and 11 head usher; W. E. Hetzel, alterLast day an elector may remOVe from one election district to
nate; March 19, 9:30 a.m.-C. S.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
o'clock Sunday.
another
in order to be permitted to vote in the new election district
D. EVor Roberts, Minister
The Adult Discussion group will Brown, head usher; J. P. Espenat the Primary Election. Persons moving after this date ",ay vote in
'Robert O. Browne, A.soc. Minister meet at 9:16, the Womenls Bible schade, alternate; 11:16 a.m.-C. R. the old election district if otherwise qualified.
Blake,
head
usher;
J.
W.
Jones,
aland Minister of Christian Education class at 9:30, and the Senior High
ternate; March 26, 9:30 a.m.-C. J.
Discussion group at 10:46.
MARCH 27TH
Sunday, March 12
Cacace, head usher; G. Higginson,
The
Communicants'
classes
are
Last day all electors may register to vote at the Primary Election.
9:16 A.M.-Morning Worship
held at 4 p.m. in Dr. Roberts' study alternate; 11:16 a.m.-C. R. Eng· This includes electors who will become of age on ·or before May 17th,
9 :15 A.M.-Church School
9:16 A.M~Adult Discus,ion
on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednes- berg, head usher; K. C. Kennedy, 1961.
9:30 A.M.-Women's Bible Class day.
alternate.
MARCH 27TH
10 :46 A.M.-Senior High Group
The Christian Education ComOn Mondays during Lent Hospi11 :00 A.M.-Morning Worship
Last day for an elector who has removed into a new election
mittee will meet at 7 :30 p.m. Mon. tal Dressings will be at 1 p.m. The district- to give notice to the Registration Commission in order to be.
11 :00 A.M.-Church School
day
in the church office.
Boys' Choir will rehearse each permitted to vote in the new election district at the Primary Election.
Tuesday. March 14
Morning Prayers are held each Monday at 4 p.m. and the Cantata The ~emoval card must set forth a removal date into the new electioa
9:00 A.M.-Morning Prayers
10:00 A.M.-New Testsment Study Tuesday at 9 o'clock. The New Singers at 8:16 p.m. On Monday, district which cannot be later than March 16th.
Wednesday, March 15
Testament Study group will can. the 13th, the Vestry will meet ut
Women's Circle Day
vene at 10 a.m. in the Womenl's 8 p.m.
COURT HOUSE HOURS:
8:00 P.M.-Lenten Worship
Association Room. "The Cross-I House Church will be held each
Regular business hours up to and including Monday, March 27tIL
----,-,--- roads" study group will meet at Tuesday at 10 a.m. Call the Church
Monday through FridaY-9:00 A.M. to 4:30 P.M.
M.I!;THODlST CHURCH
10 at 44 Morgan circle.
Office for the location each week.
Together with such additional hours as designated .below:
The Rev. John C. Kulp, Minister
The Trusteesl meeting will be At 10:30 a.m. each Tuesday Sewing
Marcn 17th-Friday -9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.
James S. ?IacMain
held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday.
will be held. Bible Study III will
March 18th-Saturday-9:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M.
Minister for Youth
CIRCLE 11, Chairman Mrs. meet at 1 p.m. At 8 p.m. on Tues·
March 24th-Friday -9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.
t..harJes ::;'chlSler
Lewis
C.
Hitchner,
will
meet
at
day,j
during
Lent
the
Table
Lead·
March
26th-Saturday-9:00 A.M. to" 4:00 P.M.
Minister of Music
9:30
a.m.
Wednesday
in
the
Worn.
ers
will
meet.
Roving
Registrars
will sit in Borough Hall Monday, March 27th,
Sunday, March 12
from
2
until
9
P.M.
en's
Association
Room.
Circles
On
Wednesdays
at
10
a.m.
Bib:1e
8 :30 A.M.-Mr. Kulp will preach
Study I and" will meet. The Boys'
9 :45 A.M.-Church School Claases meeting at 10:30 are:
11:00 A.M.-Mr. KUip will preach
CIRCLE 1, Chairman Mrs. Paul Choir will rehearse at 4 p.m. The
6:00 P.M~Vesper Serviee.
Williams, at the home 'of Mrs. Family Lenten Suppers will be
I
Rev. Earl C. Carver, speaker
7:00 P.M.-Jr.-Sr. High Fellow· George Armitage, 410 South Ches. held at 6:15 p.m.
shipS
ter road; CIRCLE 2, Chairman
On TllUrsdays the Lenten Study
Mrs. Ray· Shuba, at the home of Group will meet at 10 a.m. Staff
TRADITION
TIUNITY CHURCH
Mra. Charles Brookel 50 Forest meetings will he at 11 a.m. The
The Rev. Layton P. Zimmer. Rector lane; CIRCLE 3, Chairman Mrs. Girls' Choir will rehearse at 4 p.m.
Sympathetic service, dependability and
, The Rev. George R. McKelvey, John S. McQuade, Jr., at the home From 6:30 p.m.·9:30 p.m.-rehears.
Curate
understanding are traditianal . with
of Mrs. Clarence B. Campbell, 8 aIs, the Choir of Men and Boys.
Sunday, March 12
College avenue; CIRC~ 4, Chair- Inquir~rs' Class will meet at 8 p.m.
Lent IV,
man Mrs. George Patterson, at the On March 16, the Rector preaches
8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion and
home of Mrs. W. E. Mgdfot
South
Cheater road; CIRCLE 7, On March 23 the Lay Readers:Dis·
DlUCfOU o. PUNIIIAU
9 :30 A,M.-Family Morning
.
.
Prayer and Church School
Chairman Mrs. Charles 'Anderson, cussion will be held at 7:30 p.m.
11: 16 A.M.-Morning Prayer and at the home of Mrs. William Scar·
1120 CHESTNUT ITREET .
Sermon . . . . It. .... ~. ~.
MAItt A. .,.,.. 'III
borough, 404 Rutgers avenue; CIR·
METHODIST NOTES
8:00 P.M~Holy Communion
CLE 8, Chairnlan Mrs. Peter E.
Mr. Kulp will continue Sunday
Suaday, March 19
' ......_ LO a-151.
Told, at the home of Mrs. H. Lind· with" the Lenten Sermon Series,
Lent V - Passion Sunday
8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion and ley Peel, 107 Columbia avenue; preaching at the 8 :30 and 11 a.m.
Word
ClRCLE 9, Chairman Mrs. Wil. services. His subject will be "In
9:30 A..M.-Holy Communion and liam LaimbeerJ at the home of the Upper Room-the Unavoidable
Church School
Iii. :15 A.M.~Morning Prayer and Mrs. Henry G. Piper, 1024 Mt. Question." Church School Classes
Holyoke place; CIRCLE 12, Chair· will be at 9:46 for all ages.
Sermon
8:00 P.M.-Choral ltecital
,man Mrs. J. B. M. Tyson, in the
At the 6 ·p.m. Lenten Vesper
Sunday, March 26
Women's Association Room; CIR- Service the speaker will be the Rev.
Palm Sunday
CLE 6, Chairman Mrs. Donald Hib- Benjamin O. Gould, pastor, Lima
8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion and bard; CIRCLE 10, Chairman Mrs. Methodist Church. His subject will
Word
Samuel Althouse.
be "The Crowing Cock {)f Denial."
9:30 A.M.-Family Morning
Prayer and Church School
CIRCLE 13, Chairma:n Mrs. For.
At 7 p.m. the Junior and Senior
8 :00 P.M.-Holy Communion
est Roark, will meet at 8:15 at the High Fellowships will meet for
8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion
home of Mrs. Fred Hill, 300 Mar· their regular meetings. The Senior
9:16 A.M.-Morning Prayer,
Iyn
lane, Wallingford; ClRCLE 14, High Group will hear Charles
'Monday through Friday
Chairman Mrs. William F. Porter, Schisler, minister of music, speak
6:00 ,P.M.-Evening Prayer.
Monday through Friday
will meet at 8:30.
on music in the church. Carol MaWednesdays During March
son will be in charge of the pro7:00 A.M.-Holy Communion
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE NOTES gram.
6:00 P.M.-Family Evening
The indestructible nature of
The Commission on Education
Prayer
man'a
spiritual faculties 'Will be will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday. The
8:00 P.M~Holy Communion
Thursdays During March
stressed at Christian Science Ladies' Bible Class will meet at
9:3Q A.M.-Holy Communion
chureh services Sunday in the Les. 12:30 p.m. Wednesday at the home
Monday Before Easter March 27 son-Sermon entitled ('Substance!'
of Mrs. Ray Harlow, 316 Lafayette
7:00 A.M.-Holy Communion
Matthew'S . account of Jesus' avenue. The Commission on Stew8 :00 P .M.-Service of Psalms
healing of the two blind men (ch. ardship and Finance will meet at
and Lessons
Tuesday Before Easter, Marth 28 9) will be read. The Lesson-Sermon 8 p.m. The Carol Choir will meet
will also include this verse from at 4 p.m. and the Wesleyan Choir
7:00 A.M.-Holy Communion
8:00 P.M.-Service of Psalms
Provel'bs (20 :112): "The hearing at 4:30 p.m.
and Lessons
ear, and the seeing eye, theLord
The Chapel Choir will meet at
Wedn06day Before Easter, Mar. 29
hath made even both of them."
7 p.m. Thursday and the Chancel
7:00 A.M.-Holy 'communion
8:00 P.M.-Service of Psalms
Friday, March 17
Choir at 8 p.m.
and Lessons
----'8:00 P.M.-Travelogue. Edward LEIPER PRESBYTERIA·N CHURCH
Maundy Thursday, March 30
M. James. Rushmore Room, Whit7:00 A.M.-Holy Communion
tier House.·
Saturday at 8 p.m. the Couples
8 :00 P.M.-Service of Psalms
Stop in at your
LEIPER PRESHYTERIAN
Club will meet in the multi·purpose
and Lessons
CHURCH
room of the church. Mr. and Mrs
Good Friday, March 31
dealer's or any
900
Fairview
Road
Frank
Alexander and Mr. and Mrs.
7:00 A M.-Holy Communion
Philadelphia Electric
12 to 3 :00 P M.--Community Good
Sunday, March 12
Thomas Reeves will be the hosts.
Friday Service ..
9:30 A.M.-Church School
Sunday at 11 a.m. Rev. Ernest
suburban showroom
8:00 P M.-Service of Psalms and
U:OO
A.M.-Holy
Communion.
L.
Lilley,
Jr.,
will
once
again
be
~ssons
and see the automatic
Rev.. Ernest L. Lilley, Jr. will the guest-speaker. There is a Tots'
be guest minister.
•
THE R-=E-=L-=I=-G:::m:::U::Cs=-=S:::O-=C=IE=TY ......::.:...::-=..
-- -__
and Toddlers' Room available duro
top burner that makes
OF FRIENDS
FIRST CHURCH OF
ing the service.
every utensil an automatic
Sunday, March 12
CHRIST SCIENTIST
Monday at 7:30 p.m. the Deac.
11:00 A.M.-Family Meeting for
Park Avenue below Harvard
ons will meet at the home of Bob
appliance. See the automatic
Snnday, March 12
Worship. Girl Scouts and Bnwn.
Hotchkiss, 1504 Blachock road.
oven controls and lighting,
11\8 joi" us in honor of Girl Scout 11 :00 A.M.-Sundav School
11
:00
A.M.-The
Lesson
_
Sermon
Wednesday evening all choirs will
Sunday. Hymn Sinlt and social
too. Then select the ~~e~n
will be "Substance."
meet; the Junior Choir at 7 p.m.,
hour following Meeting.
Monday, March 13
Wednesday evening meeting each Youth Choir at 7:80 p.m. and the
gas range you like best.
lV,pk. 8 P.M., Reading Room, 409 Qh
I C
All-day se';.~ for AFSC
Dartmoath Avenae open week
ance hair at 8. Choirs are un·
Wed
aY_ Mardi 15
d....."".,,. lon.tdais 10-11' FrI: der the direction of Orgamat lib..
All-day sewing for AFSC
dq au '& ,...
'
,
Charlotte lIonia.
,
\
Private Services Held
YWCA Plans Supper.
·Program on ~frica
.
,
The Delaware County Arts and downe on Thursday at 10:30 a.m.
Crafts Festival will be held at the
The Cancer Dressings Group will
Twe>ltieth Century Club of Lan.· meet at the _clubhouse Tuesday
(Contlnaed ffom Page 1)
vision of the United States Pharo
Mrs. George Ewing of Columbia
macopoeia
(U.S.P.),
the
official
iMrs. Harold March, presenting
aVenue is serving 8S co-chairman
the secolld of the two Forums on co_endium which sets standards for a Family Covered Dish Supper
for drugs of established' usefulness
and special program on Africa to
in
throughout the United States; and be held Thursday at 6:15 p.m. in
continued in that post for 40 years.
gatherillg thlit the recent' White He also became editor, and subs.. the Chester YWCA, 7th and
House Conference
Aging set up
Sproul streeta.
quently co-editor of "Remington's
The event, the annual Lenten
50 to 64 as middle age, 65 to 79 Practice of Pharmacy," a standard
as retirement age, and advised that pharmaceutical textbook used' by Program sponsored by the World
for older age a lifespan of 80 to
many. generations of pharmacy stu- Fellowship ComIhittee, will feat';re
100. should be planned·for.
dents throughout the world. Dr. an illustrated talk entitled "Africa,
Opening the' panel program, Cook and his associates had com- Land of Contrast" by Mrs. George
Mrs. Richard A. Enion, moderator, pleted work on, the 12th edition of Loft. Mrs. Loft and her husband
said that the relationship of age
this 1,866-page volume shortly be- and children spent three years in
groups to each other was never fore his death. In 1931 he received the Federation of Rhodesia and
more important. "One end of an -the Remington Medal in honor {)f Nyasaland under the auspices of
age chain and the other is a very his work; and during the recent the American Friends Service
close and firm link, and it is our past he was instrumental in estab- Committee. Mrs. Loft will speak
hope in the confines of {)ur own
300 Watt - Blower Cooled - with .Case
at 7:30.
Meeting that growing from one Ijshing the Remington Memorial Chairman of the evening is Helen
, Chair at the Philadelphia College
We are' not allowed to advertise the name of the
stage to -another will be gradual, of Pharmacy and .Science.
Abramchuck. Mrs. George Hunter
easy, and well..planned developDr. Cook was also active in in- of, Wallingford is public relations
company at this price - BUT the price is lower than
ment," she said.
ternational, pharmaceutical circles, director.
Topics chosen by 'the four panel and served from 1937 to 1954 as a
a duck's instep!
Those who would like to attend
speakers included:
member of the International Com. are invited to call TR 2-1342, by
"Activity-an Antidote to Ag- missi{)n of Pharmaceutical Experts Tuesday, and state what covered
ing" by Dr. Amy R. Howland, con·
bod
dish they will bring-meat loaf,
sultant in recreation to various - a
y established b:( the World
Health Organization to lay the casserole, salad, or dessert.
. groups in the Philadelphia area; groundwork of the first interna- ii!;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;fi
"Finding Oneself' in . the Later tional pharmacopoeia.
Years" by Everett L. Hunt, reDr. Cook jOined ~he American
4 - 6 Park Avenue, Swarthmore, Pa.
cently Dean of Swarthmore Col- Pharmaceutical Association
in
15
So.
Chesler
Rood
lege; HLlving Arrangements and 1901 and served it thereafter in
Counseling". by Mrs. J{)hn ~. man~ capacities, including viceKI 3-4191
Fri.-9 A.M. to 8:30 P.M •.
Klngswood 3-1900
Mbor~, chalrma~ of the FamIly' president. In 1964 he was elected
--.
~el~tlOns ~Oml~llttee of the meet- honorary president of the a~socia
mg, a,~d At;ltudes Throug~ the tion. A biographical sketch pubYears, by WIllard P. Tomhnson, lished in the journal of the assoauthor of the book. uThose Won- ciation at that time rf:ported:
derful Teens."
"Dr. Cook is probably as well
Onportunities which individuals known as any living figure in
should have made available for American pharmacy. He can numgreater satisfaction in the second her his former students in the
half of life were stressed-a choice thousands, and he is equally known
in living arr"angements where inde- to tnousanas of pharmacists in the
pendence may be maintained United States and foreIgn countries
through facilities and help' suited becaus.e c;tf his actiVitIes as cnairto physical need; places where new man of the Committee on .Kevislon
learning and new skills may be of the U.s.P., a position WnIcn he
acquired;. contacts where volun- held with great crealt througnout
teers may serve others; and coun- five reVISIons of this importan"t
seling in solving personal proo- compeQ dlUm • • •
lems.
hln electing Dr. Cook as honorThe two forums were presented ary presIdent, the American l'har'by the meeting's committee on maceUtu:;al Association paid. a weH..
!fanning the Later Yea"". : ,
deserved crenit to· one WIlO has
upncld the hIghest standards of tae
SClhool in Rose Valley
AssociatIOn for more than five decPlans Open Meeting uaes and who' has mooe a most
An open meeting will be held at slgmflcant contribution to modern
WEEKEND SPECIAL: Rib Roast of Beef
drug.
standardization
,through
his
the Sch.ool in Rose ,Valley March
Cpme In and Enjoy the Service at
14 at 8 p.m. in the fireplace room outstanamg Work" as a pnurulaCO-I
pocial
expert,
author,
and
teacher
in the Chip building. Two Swarth.
more residents will present a pro- of pharmacy.JJ
Dr. Cook married the late Mar.
gram entitled 41First Grade Ahead".
".
guerite
Shaffer in 1909, and moved
Mrs. Walton Clement, Yale ave·
nue, kihdergarten teacher at the with her to Swarthmote in· 1920.
school, will discuss preparing for Mrs. Cook died in 1947. Their old.
401 Dartmouth Avenue
FOOD MARKET··
the first grade. Mrs. Edwin Faulk· est child, Ruth EI~ne8tine, now
ner, Dickinson avenue, teacher of Mrs. Edward M. Breche», lives in
the first grade, will discuss the
Cook,
was killed
in action
actual learning process of the first S.
West
Cornwall,
Conn.
A SOD,during
Bruce
World
War
II.
A
younger
son,
grader and his initial grasp of the
FOR
Thoodol'e
F.
Cook,
resides
in
Winfundamentals 41 reading, writing
chester, M,f\ss. Dr. Cook is survived
and arithmetic.
The talks are directed to parents also by his sister, Mrs. Albert E.
of four-year-olds and kindergarten Baker of Rosemont Village, and
six grandchildren.
children.
In 1948, Dr. Cook married H~len
The meeting is sponsored by the
Marr
of Swarthmore, and the couEducation Committee 'of the Board
ple moved in 1961 from Swarth.
OPEN
of the School in Rose 'Valley.
more to Pine Ridge. Their home
there has been the acene of many
.PIANISTS ENTERTAIN
The piano students of Mrs. Wes· visits from former students and
ley N. Wagner of Drexel place associates. aud was also at times
presented a Play Party in the the editorial office for Dr. Cook's
FROM
choir room of the Presbyterian textbook and other publications. In
BECINNINC
Church on Saturday, February 25. 1959, Dr. and Mrs. Cook made a
trip
around
the
world
on
a
small
entertaining their parents and
freighter, and were honored by
friends.
pharmaceutical
associations and
Those participating were:
former
students
in
such far-flung
Kendra and Lynn Lewis, Shan·
cities
as
Osaka,
Hong
Kong, Bangnon Scott, Janice Clymer, Chris
THE
Shay, Sandra Althousel June Bur- kok, and Cairo.
Funeral services and interment
roughs, Scott Johnson, Rick' Mar"
were
private; the Reverend Robert
tin, George Leel Alexandra VanRiper, Ann Pegram, David Clark. O. Browne of Swarthmore offiOFFICE
Jayne Good. Jane .Moore, Kitty ciated. A memorial service at the
Roberts, Sandra and Nancy Gayiey Oliver Bair funeral home in Phila.
delphia was attend~d by many
and Charles Seymour, Jr.
friends and associates. In lieu of
FRIENDLY CIRCLE TO ~EET flowers the family requested eon.
tributlons to the Remington Mem.
The Friendly Circle meeting will
Current Dividend
orial Chair at the Philadelphia
be held at the home of Mrs. An·
thony Fairbanks of Yale avenue on Colll\ge of Pharmacy and Science.
~:~:d:, S!!:t:~, inr:!~n~:t~~!
The Slide Projector
on
BUY OF THE YEAR!
FRIDAY,
(And It's Only, March!)
Positively Limited Quantities!
• •
Camera & Hobby Shop
•
Alice Barber Gills.
-
Need Help?
i
When shopping, and you need assistance' in the
Meat Department, is the butchef readilyavoilable or must you ring a bell? Many" go without
rather than be embarrased by imposing on the
store personnel, This is one more reason why you
will enjoy the old-fashioned service Eddie 'gives
at the CO-OP, Higl1er quality and better service'
mean satisfied customers,
.THE OLIVER H. lAIR CO.
7
The
I~=:==~==~====~======~=~==~===========~======~
YOUR
CONVENIENCE
SATURDAYS
I
9 'til 1
MARCH 18
MEDIA
INDUSTRIAL SAVINGS & LOAN. ASSOCIATION
41 E, STATE STREET
Thursday at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Cyril
Smith of the Delaware County
Writers Club will give a program
on some of her recent poems.
Mrs. A. R. O. Redgrave of Va..I8l' . .moo will be .,....hostess· with
PII~DELPIIA ELECTRIC COMPAII
IIrS. hirbanks..
---
JR. ,DAR MEETS
The regular monthly meeting of
.the Delaware County Daughters of
the American Revolution Junior
committee Was held on Monday
evening at the h<>me of Patricia
We/land OD SoutbCheater road.
"
-....
T Ii M ..:..O_R--=E~A~N_________--,________________.:.p.:::ag::·e~5
. ..
,.
,
"' y
..
SAVINGS PLANS
MORTGAGE LOANS
WE CASH CHECKS FOR OUR DEPOSITORS
THE SWARTHMORE AN
Page 6
Susan Gowing, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. D. Mac .. Gowing of Parrish road, has been initiated into
Alpha Phi sorority at Denison University, where she is a freshman.
Mr. and Mrs. William Shallet of
Harvard avenue had as their recent
guests Mrs. Shallet's neph.w and
his wife Mr. and Mrs. Jack W.eks
who have left for Rochester, N.Y.,
where Mr. Weeks will undergo sur..
gery at the Mayo Clinic.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Ford of
Amherst avenue entertained at a
cocktail party at their home on
Saturday for their weekend guests,
former Swarthmoreans Dr. and
Mrs. Richard Ammerman, now of
Wellsboro.
Mrs. David Patrick Welsh of
Ogden avenue and children Jeffrey
and Andrew have returned home
after visiting for three weeks with
Mrs. Welsh's parents Mr. and Mrs.
James Lukens in Naples, Fla.
Mrs. Donald Crosset of Thayer
road entertained at a luncheon last
Wednesday in honor of Mrs. William Rosenfield of Towanda, who
was the house guest of Mrs. Paul
Banks.
JR. BOYS SPLIT IN
NON·LEAGUE GAMES
WORK ON DISPLAY
P.te, Pan: If you b.lieve in Fairies,
Millicent (Mra. Raymond) Clark
clap your handd
Mary-Leigh Elmore Carleton
of Park avenue ia one of three drea
The Swarthmore Junior High artlsu whoae oi~ and water colTInbr B.II: Not now-but Saturday,
College senior at Northfield, Minn.,
Aprli 8, in the N.th.,·Providence
Boys'
Basketball Varsity split two ors have been put on display at
is serving on the production board
High School at 2 P.M. or 7:30 P.M
I
th·
I . . the Unitarian Church of Delaware
for the musical comedy uGuys and
noo- eague games
IS year, 08lDg County as a part of the church's
Dolls· which will be presented this
to Sun Valley 26-24 and defeatnig continuing art exhibition.
Garnet
Valley 33-18.
weekend. Mary.. Leigh is co-chairlat.rlor Ind Exttrlor "'1111,
man of the .set design committee.
In the Sun Valley game, SwarthFREE ESTIMATES
PIANOS
JOE MARSHALL
more jumped to an early 16-9 lead WHY NOT BUY your rebuilt plano
She is the daughter of Mr. and
511 REESE STREET
Mrs. William C. Elmore of Walnut
during the'first half behind the from a piano tuner of 47 years'
practical e.perlenc. with all mak"?
MILMONT PARK. PA.
lane.
sh~oting of Tom DeLapp, Frank
It will pay you in the end.
,
Ttltpbo.1 Ilnglwood 3·211"
Mrs. Donald Crosset of Thayer
Pierson and George Welsh. The 'I. L, PIRIER
LO 6.1&111
road entertained on Saturday eveother factor in the early lead was
ning at her home for dinner and
the excellent defensive job of Jon
KJnpwoocl 3-1448
bridge Jor twenty guests.
Speers, who limited Sun Valley's
QUALITY PAINTING
Mrs. Robert L. Sutherland and
top scorer to one field gilal the
Interior and Ext.rlor
children Patricia and Malcolm of
Ashes and Rubbish Removed
first half. In the second half the
Steam Wallpaper Removal
REE ESTIMATES
Spec).1 WInt.r l.tts
.awna Mowed. General Sa,,11"1 North Chester road have returned
height advantage of Sun Valley
ROCCO
P.
TARABORRELU
home from a two-week stay with
Oegan to make the difference as
38 Hard\D1 Ave.
MonaD,
Klngswood 4-5238
Mrs. Sutherland's parents Qr. and
they steadily cut down the lead to
Mrs.
Carl
F.
Prutton
in
Oklawaha,
iPl......cIUllHnIllCIIIUlnuncruIIWiIIUJIIIIII'Z_-::
'finally go ahead for the first time ;:=::::::=::::::==::::::==::::::=::::::~
~ Fla.
with 50 second. left. The Swarth- Jewelry Repaired Ph. KI 3-421$
:Mr. and MI'S. William M. Conron,
more boys fought back, getting
§ Jr., of Moylan, recently returned
three shots at the basket but failWATCBMAKEB
from a trip to the Bahamas. After
ing to connect.
Formerly of F. C. Bode IUId _
a day in Nassau they fI.w to the
In the Garnet V..lley game, the I"Ine Watch and
128 Yale Aye.
~
Island
of
Eleuthera
where
they
INTERIOR & EXtERIOR
boys had one of their poorest shoot-I Clock Repairs Swarthmore. Pa.
stayed at French Leave. Enroute
ing days of the year, with onlyl':====:::==:::==:::=::;
nome they spent three days in
Tom DeLapp, Frank Pierson and I
Free Estimates
Everglades National Park, Fla.
Carl Gersbach ecoring near the
average. However, the tight deKlngswood 3-8761
fen.e thrown up by the boys,
sparked by the hall-hawking of
2507 Chestnut St •• Chester
Uk
iM".did"'"IJDlWUlUIII~
PERSO.AL
FOil SILE
Welsh and the rebounding of
';;P;;:E;;RS;:;;;O'l'N;;r:;A:;L~'::: Dress::m=a:r.k::e=r,-.::p::ec=- FOR SALE _ Oile millstone, local Speers, was enough to make the
"memont 2·5373
ializing in- designing, restyling,
variety. Contact Box 82, Morton.! difference. Others hitting the scor- ...B.8 "an"~ Can
dressmaking and alterations. Fit- FOR S.A!LE - Tractor with riding ing column, besides the starters,
Aled. Bealle. Cllroa1c
ting problems a specialty. 413 Morsulky, 24 inch reel mower, 1M were Van Jones and George Heckcon",al..cen& lieD aDd Womes
ton Avenue, Rutledge. KIngswood mc
. h ro t ary mower and cu It·Ivator, man m·th tw
. ts
h
B.,,"'a& :r.... 8pael... Un ....
4-2606. '
$160. Call LOwell 6-6452.
, 0 POID
eac.
BlUe Oro.. BoDored
fi
PERSON,'"lALrr='F"u;;m:;;"itu:;;;;re;;-;iefini.li;
FlOR' SALE _ Nine'''window venWhile the ninth grade was poor
•
&ADIB PIPPIN TtJRNICR. Proprietor
ing, repairing. Quality work at
etian blind., 36 by 56; three offensively against Gamet Valley,
moderate prices antiques and French door blinds, 36 by 72, al- the eighth grade was just the op\
modern. Call Mr. Spanier, KIngs- most new. KIngswood, 4-0678.
CUSTOM I.STlLLlTIOIS ~J
·te Th
Ia ed th· b
FOR SALE _ Household fu-r-n-ish: poSI.
ey p y.
OJr est game
wood 4-4888, Klngswood 3-2198.
PERSONAL _ UPHOLSTERING
ing. and accessories. Electric of the year to WID 38-8. The boys
_ THOM SEREMBA over 86 rapge, vacuum, sewing machine, started fast, Dave Foley leading
• 'IRII'L, SWIRTHMORE
years' experience. Your ehair or kitchen and dining room sets. etc. them to a 12-5 first quarter score
sofa
can be rebuilt reasonable by Call TRemont 6-2838 after 5 p.m. as he hit for eight points. In the
Klngswood 4-2727
an expert - We also do minor reFOR REIT
I'
.
pairs. Cushions refilled $G.-Chair
second quarter six payer. hIt fo.!"
bottoms J8. up - SLIP COVERS FOR REN'f - Media, 2nd floor two pointa as the lead mounted to
Photographic Supplies
custom fitted in your Fabric or
apartmenL Large living room, 24-8 at the half. From this point
BrATE .. MONROB 8T8.
ours - Phone for a tree estimate bedroom, bath and kitchen, near It
. t
tte f ha h
LUdlow 6-7592 _ 10 years of transportation. Adults. $60. LOwell
was JUS a ma row t t e
1IBDLt.
Swarthmore references _ All our 6-1870.
final score would be as all 16 playwork Is guaranteed.
FoR RENT - Media, 2nd floor ers saw action. The final scoring
LOwell 6-2176
Warm-Air Hea!ing
PERSONA,L _ Carpentry jODbinlf.
apartIm>nt. Larve living-room, was evenly divided-.Jerry StaufOPBN PBIDAY BVJININ08
~~~?~t~.-~ rooms, book c'lses, two beobooms, tile bath, kitchen. fer finished with nine p.inu, Dave
,
Air Conditioning
J. Donn.lly. Klnp"(ood LOwell
Near ,trfansportation.
AdUlt..:
$86.
Foley
with
e
....
ht,
Rich
McKernan
~:::::::::::::;
11-1870. '
'"
Sheet Meta' Work
"FO;;;;';R~RE~N"T;;;=':=--'V;C:e-=rm=on:Ct;:-"I-=akLe::s=lde an~. Jady Brooks lIix each, Bob •
cottage.. six bedrooms, 2"" baths, Wllhams four, Bunky Saltz and
CRESSON PRICHARD
Leaman. electric kitchen. dining room with! Dick Wagstaff two ~ach, and Tom
fireplace. enclosed porch, ouulde I Topping one.
Reraalred, grill, two boats, and private dock.
acceasorJes.
Ga•• _. July and August. $200. per month.
The highlights of this lopsided
Blcyele, Hobby, Toy Shop, 206-7 KIngswood 3-6088.
'Win were tile aggressive defensive
NOTARY PUBLIC
East Baltimore Avenue, Clifton
WilTED
which resulted in numerous steal; 5
Heights. MAdison 6-0713. Opposite WANTED-In""Pensive. used doll and the fine offensive and defen~ ," 900 Michigan Avenue
Clifton Theater.
carrtage. KlIngswood 3-79113.
.slve rebounding of Foley, Brooks,
PERSONAL - Furniture refin- W ~'1'ED - Boy. over 16. week- Williams ..nd Salts, as there were
Swarthmore
i.hed, repaired and upholstered.
ds Dr·
• I'
t'a1
en. in lver
s Icense
I . three Swarthmore players ....~on- ..
slip covers, draperies and rugs. Apply
person
only~ essen
Michael's
Complete decorating service. Qu~l- College Pharmacy. Swarthmore.
stantly under the hoards fighting
ity work at barlfain prices. Please W A.NTED _ To rent summer cot- for each ball.
caU
LOwell
6-3031
or KlnlfSwood
3-7282
for free
estimate.
Garrett
tage preferaibly on lake. ouitabIe
.other players to see action were ;::::::::::::~
to accommodate family of three H I K I E
House.
aduits, five small children. One or
a
u p, ck Gerner, Eddie EdPERSONAL - Roofing, spouting, two weeks July or AugusL KIngs- ney, Dave LesHe, Brian Clymer,
gutters. Recreation rooms a spec_ wond 4-3938.
Tom Gaylord, Dean Fol'bes and
ity. Ray J. Foster, GLobe 9-2713. WANTED _ Home for two chin- Tim /McCaffrey.
'
PERSONAL--Curtainsand Drapes
cages and supWFIL R.dlo ESTAILISHEO 1m
made to order. You .upply the
4-0612.
ESTATE NOTICE
Ch.anll 6-WFIL·TV-.IIII .... material.
Reasonable prices, prompt
Estate of ALl"BED D. cox. deceaaed.
• SPOUTING
.
C
11
TRe
t
6-°'°5
Letten
Testamentary OIl Ibe aboWl Estate
selVlce. a
mon........,. .
bave
been grated 10 the undenil'Ded. who
·SIDING
PERSONAL - Grace Lewis Em..
request . aD persons haYing cllllllls 01' dc-I'
I
t
A
D
ti
h
I
ms.ada
agalDat the Estate of &be decedent
p oymen
gency. omes c e p
'7'C"'--- to mue mown tile ••me, and aU persons
ELNWOOD
and practical nurses. Klngswood
Iii
indebte4 to the decedent to mate parmeDt.1
NEWS NOTES
I
WILLIAM BROOKS
pa.l
"
I
I
-i~ ,.
I
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE
HEALS
KI 3-1112
PaHon Rooflll 00.
..,.5 "I. ,
I
3-9659.....
Oonvalescent Homa
BaI&11J1_ PIke & IJDcoIn Ave.
8wartb111ore
Establlshed 1932
~d,
_lui 8urronndlnp
':IcelIent M-Hour Narttbqr
Klngswood 3-0272
Edward G. Ohipman
and Son
General Contractor
BUILDERS 'S,nce 1920'
TILE FLOORS· 'L1STIC TILE
FORMICA COUlTEII TOPS
BOOFII • •1' SIO.I.
••STO. ItT.HElS
ADIITIOBS • ILTEIITIO ••
,Frtt EstIII.tt.
1401 Ridley Avenue
Chester, Pa.
TRemont 2-4759
TRe•• Dllt 2·5619
without dela,. to Bally B. Cox. DartmOUtb
SWARTHMORE
I
roUNlD - Male tiger cat with six BA~' A..... S ...rlbmore. Pa.• or .. he r
t
II f.
ft'
......meya. Roeap " RocaPo BI'lUmore and ' KI 4-0221 '
ar
KI 3.0631
oes on a
our ee, wearmg a South Avea., Medla, Pa.
3kS-l'l
yellow collar with bell. has taken
Quality wo,t with quality ma •• rt.ls
up residence at 912 Westdale aveADVERTISEMENT
nue. Owner please call I{[ngswood Tbe a••rtbl!lore-RaUedle Union 8ehoo): ' - - - - - - - - - - - -. . .
3-7918
nlltr:lct ScbOOI Board wW reeefn sealed ~_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~
~
quotatfcma at ttle Office of the School \'
FOUND - Green mottled earring, Dlelrlc' '" Ill_ HIgh 8ehoat BUUdlllc corLET US REBUILD YOUR
200 blOC,
k P ark avenue. Ca II a.
t net -~ Collen &Dd PrlDceton Avenues
.
P 0 R TAB L E
Swarthmorean office.
Isw.rlbmo............,....... up . . . p ...:
LOST--{;old grandmother's brace- w...._ •• ".reb to. lHI .. be 0..... '
TYPEWRITER
let with four round discs Wed.. at & !DeeUng of tbe Board at the School
1"OR SALE - Mushroom soil. $25.
d
R
d Call bef' ' 0 Dldrl.. Office ... WedD•••••• ".reb '".
load; Humus. $15. loa'. Phone nes ay.
ewar.
ore 1 1181 ala P.M. or at aD adjourned meeUng ,
KIngswood 3-6817.
~
A.M. or after 8 P.M. KIngswood tor InstrucUoaal .upoll... &Dd •••,.., •• ,.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE _ Cunnl·ngham, small
grand piano. Call LOwell 6-1511.
FOR SALE _ Bird feeders, bird
houses and bird baths will keep
· d
your f eathered f rlen. happy and
add to the beauty of your garden.
Th S
e . Crothers. J rs.. 435 Plush
~~t road. Wallingford, IJOwell 6-
I
ir~~~~~~~~~~~~~3~.~07~53~.~~~~~~~~~~ I
SWARTHMORE
S!x. year old sp!it.'eve' on beautifully landscaped
lot. L,Ving-room. dining-room, modern kitchen with
dishwasher and disposal. Three bedrooms. two and
one-half baths. Den, two-car garage with automatic
doors, ,full blisement with workshop. House is wired for
spe~kers, equipped with storm sash and screens. Car.
petlng and drapes are included in this reasonably
pricd home in the 20's.
.
BAIRD and BIRD
Ilngswood 4-1500
- Open 7 Days, 5 Nights
Janitorial supplles
Speciflcatlona
can aDd
be medical'
secured suppUea:
between '
• A.M. and t. P.M. daD, except SaturdaYa.
Free: Pic~up
BuDd.,.. and hoUdan. at Ule School Dlalrf.et
Estimate - Deliy.
office. The Board rescrvcs the right to
SWarthmore
reject any or all bids in wbole ar In part
and 10 award C01l'racts on any Item or
Tvpewriter Service
Items makfng up aD!' ,bid.
~ON
R.
C~ELL
Secretary
10. 2 'ark ..... Swarthmori.
Phon. Mr. Hud.on _
'I.
KI 4-3360
,
Rose Valley Nurseries, Inc.
Middletown Road - Media. Pa. Opposite High Meadow
(between Dutton MiD Road aDd KDowltoa Road)
•
Telephone TRemont 2.7206
~fw _
'AUIER
I
I
Rib Roasl
*
Porterhouse
1~.
Filiel Flounder • • •••
I'" /U#6t /,deAf)~firesh,
ROOFING
I
a'
Legs 0' f LaIn..
ROGER RUSSELL
HOW
I
(1) The figure of $19,000 per able facilities. A few years ago their school and force the Rutledg.>
year "saving" proposed by the' we were accepting students from residents to provide transportation
do not f
th·
h.ld .
The opi"""" .~;"'....ed b.~ hoard io realiy composed of two neighboring towns, now· we
...
I~... tlto••
the i1uUvidW>/ tOnt- parts. Some $15,000 represents the h ave room for them. W Ith'ID a ~ew or elr very. young c I reno
..... AU Iett.T. to Tit. Sw",rtlo- "saving" of having three less years these three classrooms may
BeYler Hasbrouck
'Historlcal Perspective'
IItOT
for
the
whole
swarth314
Lafayette Avenue
,
n"ma
be ....d if tlk! writer
Is Topic for
'- /cot""", to the Editor. I.e II.....
more-Rutledge district and there- expensive.
P.S. Perhaps all parties could be
·Sunday
will be publuhed onI" "'t the dU. fore more pupils per cIa••. Only
(3) The opportunity to return benefitted by traneferring grades 5
tlk! Editor.
Gregory VJasto8, profes80r of .... Iion
$4,000 is a real savings to the com- borne in the middle of the day is and 6 to Rutgers Avenue and sendphilosophy at Princeton Univermunity in the form of reduced 01 greater value to the very young ing the Special County Class to
Lest We Forget
sity, will speak on "The Concept
building services.
student than gym and a second per- Rutledge. Gym, chorus, remedial
of Social Justice in Historical Per- To the Editor:
(2) Swarthmore has been stead- iod in art and music.
reading, art, and music are worth
Alter World War I the Amerispective" on Sunday, at 8: 15 p.m.
i1y
increasing
its
demand
on
avail(4)
It
would
be
unfair
to
close
more
to these older students.
in the Friends' 'Meeting House on can Legion Post and "several other
community a~d civic minded organthe college campus.
His lecture is second in a series izations succeeded in erecting an
of speeches this spring on the topic appropriate monument, bearing ~
of social justice. All are sponsored bronze plaque, as a testimonial to
by the Cooper Foundation and are those local lads who had paid the
free and open to the general pub- stllprerne sacrifice at that time.
Later, after World War II was
lic.
over,
another bronze plaque, bearVJastos has studied at Robert
College in his native Constanti- ing a new set of names was added
nople, at the Ohicago Theological to the reverse side of the same
Seminary and at Harvard Uni- monument. Since that tim. the
versity, where he earned his Ph.D. character of the public "triangle"
He has held positions ID the philos- has been altered drastically, so that
ophy departments of Queen's Col- the monument and its tribute of
None
lege in Kingston, Ontario, the Sage meaning has" suffered somewhat.
Priced
School of Philosophy at Cornell Because of this some changes now
seem
to
be
required.
Higher!
University, and currently Princeton UniVersity where he has been . Toward this end, recen tly, a committee was formed to raise funds
a professor since 1955.
Cut from Young, Corn-fed Beef
He is the 'author of nu,merous to change and better the present
situation.
Again
the
Legion
Post
is
articles which have appeared in
religious, philological and pbilos- in the fore-front of this drive,
along with other organizations. Mr.
,ophical journals.
AI Carney of the Toggery Shop has
been named treasurer to receive
Frank Pierson Awarded
the contributions and account for
Research Professorship them. Already nearly $100 dollars
Dr. Frank C. Pierson, Ogden have been received or pledged, and
avenue, professor of economics at more has been promised. But once
lb.
the college has been awarded a again, the patriotic. self-sacrificing
Brookings Research Professorship re.lia'ble few have come th.rough
IAn_r, Branci. The "All-American Lambl .•. 100% Native Weslernl
whIch will enable' him to carry ori With the amounts so far received.
L
Whole 'or
research full time for the year
The co~mittee on War ,Memorial
lb.
Either
Half
•
•
•
1961-1962.
;RestoratIon has elaborate plans to
IAne••ter Brand, Specially-Prepared Oven-Ready, E-Z Carve
Dr. Pierson's researeh project change, dignify and improve the
.' ,
existing
installation.
but
considerwill be concerned with the main
e::e •
•
•
•
•
•
..
econ~mic goals of various hlbor ably more money is needed, espeunions ,sinee World War II, how cially before Memorial Day arrives.
Freshly Caught, Fresh-Cut
nnions -have affected industries in The committee feels that this impursuing these goals, how chang- provement is a co~munity proposies within the industries are forcing .tion, and as such the whole comthe onions to change their policies, munity should participate by sharand the interaction between various ing more of the" costs tn-yolved.
contributing elements such as unHere is a special case: Our honemployment, foreign competition, ored dead, whose names. now aptechnical changes, changes' in the pear o~ both plaques, dId not go
,)~r, force,,4n.d cbangesin the Io-fort~ .J_u~ to It?a!~nt.... our ,way
. cation of Industries.,
•
of Ilf,: f~r only the ....habl. few,
, Dr. Pierson wa s one of f our pro- they dId It for everybody. There. .
,
ould
fessors selected in the annual na- fl ore
~11
whho
can
I.
sh
partICIpate
d
l
tionwide competitio
f
th
n olng w at Itt e we can to prenor
ese
h·hll
d
.
awards by the Brookings Institu- serve t elr a owe .memorIes.
tion A year ago ~ Pi'·
Mr. Carney, the deSignated treas•
..,r. erson com'11 I dl
.
d·
In,dian River, Red, SEEDLESS
pleted a two-year study on busi- ure: r , ~l f g a li l'ectel.~e t~n ~ve
. ,Cello
ness education ~n the United States a rece~pt ?r a cen rl U Ions. enbag.
for the Carnegie. Co oration of dered m thIS cause. The commlt~
'kg.
New York
rp
feels that $1 or tIIore per family
Fresh·Dug, RED SKIN
of .
•
would be a justifiable contribution.
5-lb.
3to4
With these funds at hand d'efinite
PHI BETA KAPPA ELECTS
• bag.
plans ean be made to change, beauNancy GOWing, daughter of Mr. tify and dignify the existing Memand Mrs. D. Mace Gowing of Par- orial to restore it to a rightful
rish" road and a senior at Denison place in this proud, beautiful and
c
_.
University, Granville, 0., has been outstanding community.
elected to membership in Phi Beta
!Memorial Fund Committee
Kappa by the Theta of Ohio .hapFrank Maselli, Chairman
ter. Formal initiation wlll be held '
on April 24.
Offers Suggestions
President of Pi Delta Phi, To :'he Editor,
Irrench language honorary, Nancy
May I suggest tWo' ways in Which
"is majoring in that language. She our downtown area can be ll).ade
Mix or Mate,hl 0 Apple • Peach • Cherry 0 ,Blueberry 0 French Apple 0 Pine.
is vice president of Alpha Phi so- more attractive?
apple
• Cherry Streussel • Dutch Apple 0 Lemon • Peach Streussel 0 Raisin
rority. In her sophomore year she
First, why not let shoppers and
Pumpkin
0 Cheese 0 Cheese Cake
'
o
was initiated into Phi Society.
strollers along Park avenue see the
beautiful sweep of the College
New Library Books
eampus? Various structures on the
FICTION - Karl Bjarnhof, The railroad station platform almost
2ND B.~ WEEK! Acme 70th Anniversary DOllAR SALE!
Good Light; Allan R. Bosworth, completely block the view. Two
The Crows of Edwina Hill; Donald relatively inexpensive measures
Sl>.....
.!':.'·:;'I~::;
B. Chidsey, The Wickedest Pilgrim; might restore it: First, eliminate
pksJ.
I nllery thl_
Peter de Vries, Through the Fields the corrugated siding which hangs
0
0
ban
of Clover; Elizabeth Foster, Chil- down from the platform roofs.
dren of the Mist; Graham Gree"ne, Second, reverse the northwest stair::;:.~
e.
cans
A Burnt·Out Case; Roger Vail- way so that the stairway enclosure,
0
land, Fete.
if it must be retained at all, c&.n
MYSTERIES - Philip Loraine, be moved 30 or 35 feet to the east.
15.....
F;;;I:h
•
cans
The Angel of Death.
My second suggestion is. that a
16-0
•.
NON-FICTION - Walter C. Al- rosebrick facing be put on the
•
cans
varez, Nervousness, Indigestion and gaunt and ugly retaining wall just
Pain; Mark Caine r The S-man; opposite the Chester road shops.
It seems to me that both sugCarleton S. Coon, The Story of
Man; Judith Friedberg" 8hoPlling gestions would make the shopping
GianI Size, Unbreakable Steel, ~iddy Toy!
Around the Eaot and Near East; area a more attractive place.
Sincerely,
Ernest K. Gann, Fate is the HunJohn Logue
ter; Jacob K~ Lasser, Your Income
Tax; Gavin Maxwell, Ring of
620 Yale Avenue
R,?Mular
Bright Water; Frederick Oughton.
$6. ~ .. Value!
Against Scllool Cloaing
Aee8; President's· Commission
26 ' ..de's lO/lcr'
wfIh .. "do'" ef· $10.00 ~ -.,.
on Nation!ll Goals, Goal. for Amer- To the Editor:'
Highest Quaiityl
....... mi. Pll' Idt" .... I ........ & cfs:a .....,
icana; A. S. W. Rosenbaeh, Books
The proposed closing of the priand Bidders.
, - mary 8Cltool in Rutledge seems to
REFEltENCE - WorJd Aim ...... ,this realdent of Swarthmore to be SWARTHMORE STORE.
'til 9 P.M.; Friday 'til
P.M.
ADd Book of Facta. 1961.
of v....,.. dabloDa beneftt.
Your Nearest S & H Gr.... Stamp Merdlandi. . S"'re, 2700 "WeSt Chest.r P;\e, Highland PGl~
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
c
Picture Framing
REALTOR
Page 7
Lancaster Brand,
Sirloin * 'I-Bone
Belvedere
Convalescent Home
me:':;
I
0'
EMJL SPIES
I
THE SWA"THMOREAN
ma"
I
H. D. OHUROH
Mareh 10. 1961
Social JasHce Series
Oontinues at 0011"',
I
CLASSIFIED ADS
~
~.
Friday. Mareh 10. 1961
•
..
Shclng, CQIIo-pkg.
Grapefruit 3 .
Potaloes.
'\"J;U~\'", ~
£e.
14 Varieties .. . Save opto 30
00
2$
for
Plain or Poppyseed Vienna Bread
$1
Nabisco Snack Crackers
..:r,;::o. 3
Hershey Giant Chocolate Bars
3 $1
Del Monte or Dole
Drink. • 4 -"$1
Ideal Tomato Soup. • • • • • • Ill'!::.. $1
$1
Ideal
Green or Wax Beans •• 6
$1
Ideal Apple Sauce. • • • • • • • 7
Tremendous Value, Scale Model
The
ACME TRU,CK
.".::; $3.99
Cheste~ R~ad-()pen)"~,,~d.y
io
,
"
P~~'8~__________~___________~___T~H~E:-S~W~A~R~.T~H~M~O~R~E~A~N~(~~~__~~~~~~Fri:-u~r~,M&nh~,~,
__.~10_._19~M
WIL to Sponsor
Discussion Thursday
Mrs. Bess Lane to Talk on
'Education Toward
Peace'
MUSIC CLUB TO HEAR
ORCHESTRAL GROUP SUN.
c~n~
The Swarthmore Music
will
hold its
t
ome
of Dr. and
rs. h'" S' dwannt'
609 Ogden avenue t IS un ay a
Marcl~tee~~a~ ~
"
In a meeting postponed because
of the heavy snows in February,
members of Swarthmore's Women's
Intenlational League for Peace and
Freedom will meet Thursday eveni~g at Whittier House, to discuss
"Character Education Oriented Toward Peace," under the direction of
Bess B. Lane, Swarthmore author
and' educator.
Following a covered-dish supper
at 6:30 p.m., the discussion begins
at 8 p.m. After Mrs. Lane, who
traveled in Europe and the Near
East this summer in a quest for
information on this topic, has in·
troduced the topic the group will
divide into smaller sections, each
of which has taken one segment of
the problem for their own study.
Brief reports will be made back
to the entire group after SOml!
study 'of the goals.
l'rfembers of the general public
interested in the over-all goals
have been i'nvited to attend and
add their information and opinions
to the discussion.
8 T
0 chlock. t'
e mee mg WI'11 f ea t ure an or..
ehestra I group composed 0 f m embers of the club and directed by Dr.
Swann. The group will accompany
Gordon Kahn in the D Minor Concerto for Viola d'Amour and
Stl'ings by Vivaldi. Pieter deVries
and Pauline Scarborough will play
HS~ramau~he~' by Milhaud, a twopiano .composition.
.
The string group will accompany
'Bob Van Ravenswaay, flute, in
Mozart's "Andante in e" and in
the concluding Bach uDouble Violin
Concerto" with Louise deVries and
Gail MacColl as the ""Ioists. Mr.
Van Ravenswaay is the program
chairman.
,I Fri.endly
Open House'
Local Firm Sends
Hears Young Musicians
'. Me~icin~fo England
Juniors Wind Up
"
Carnival Plans
Mrs. Robert D. Hulme
Ch' M rch 18th
airs a
Event
The Friendly Open House group
A local firm, the Delmont Labormet February 27 at the presbyter-, atories of Harvard avenue, mam.gian Church. After greeting new ed by Charles E. Lincoln of Hav..
f
. hed
.
members, the group sang famdmr erford avenue, urms
vaccme
songs from their song books for this week for
. . actress
ed 'th Elizaheth
nearly a half hour.
Taylor,
. . L hOSPltahz
d E l w.d pneumonMembers and their friends heard 18 In on on, n~ an '.
several violin 80108 and duets playIt has been verIfied since by
ed by Wendy and Jack Price, George C. Salmon of Short H.ns,
daughter and 80n of Mr. and Mrs. N.J., tha tthe medicine was adminJohn A. Price of Princeton avenue-. istered Tuesday afternoon.
They were accompanied on the
piano by their mother. Wendy and
Girl Scout Panorama
Jack are pupils of Jerome Wiglet·
of the Philadelphia Orchestra.
(Continued from Page 7)
Tea was served by the hospitality mimes, Troop 78 folklore and eoncommittee of the Health and Wel- servation. Troop 95 will display infare department of the Womaa's t~rnational dolls from the Medin
Club. Mrs. Walter C. Moir, chair- Fellowship House.
man, was assisted by Mrs. MarNotebook covers handmade with
garet Kent, Mrs. David Bennett, "international motifs and other
Mrs. David Bingham and, Alice projects for earning second class
Marriott.
badges will he shown by Troops
The next meeting will be held 58 and 744.
on March 13 when Mrs: E. B. HOI-'~~;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;!!!!
lis will show colored slides of her
rv
European trip last sum~er.
••
,Members of the Junior Woman's
Club are culminating their final
plans for their benefit Carnival.
The event takes place Saturday,
March 18, from 10 8.m. until 5 p.m.
Chairman of the event is Mrs.
Robert D. Hulme. Among committee heads responsible for coordi ..
nating all activities are:
Mrs. Robert S. Marrs, green
thumb; Mrs. Frank Starrett, Jr.,
fortune teller; .l\irs. Rex Gary, fi~h
pond; Mr. Donald Aikens, pony
rides.
There will be door prizes to lure
the lucky and at any point during
the day, hunger and thirst can be
assuaged by hot dogs. pop, or coffee. A tremendous bake sale is
planned by members of the AmerMrs. w. H. Hepburn, chairman, ican home,department. At the bazaar for adults there will be sevand Mrs. Jan Ellison, vice chair- eral booths including kiddie korA non-profit, mutual enman of the residential drive in nor, Easter basket, white elephant,
terprise for the benefit of
Swarthmore for the Delaware handicraft, hand painted china, etc.
Cub Pack to Meet
families
residing in Swarth·
County Crippled Children's School
For the children, there will be
Cub
Scout
Pack
432
will
hold
its
more
and
neighboring com.
Fund, have announced the capta.ins all sorts of games including bean
March meeting tonight, starting ,munitiea. For information
and solicitors in the campaign bag toss, ring toss, bowling, pitchat 7 o'clock at the Methodist as to lots apply to
'
which continues through March 19. ing pennies, dart throwing, and
H & S, Parents Council
Church.
The captains are: .
ALBERT N. GARRETT
Plan Reorganization Mrs. George W. McKeag, Mrs. tennis ball throw. From 1 p.m. un- The flag ceremony will be led by
til 3 p.m. there will he pony rides Den 1 under the tutelage of Mrs.
PreBident and Burin••• MIlT.
David Laird, Mrs. R. O. Harvey, outside. Gene London. television
(Continued from Page 1)
,
228
Garrett Ave. KI 3-0489
Jacob Snyder. Mrs. Randolph Lee's
The Home and School Associa- Mrs. William W. McClarin, Mr•. star of WCAU-TV, will arrive at Den 2 has heen pplishing the deSwarthmore, Pa.
tion will he divided into an Ele- W. C. H. Prentice, Mrs. John P. 3 p.m.
tails of presenting an original skit. '
Espenschade,
Mrs.
J.
L.
Malone,
mentary and a Secondary Section
Tl)e proceeds will be used. for the
The musical interlude will be prowith separate Executive Boaras Mrs. John K. Murphy, and Mrs., benefit of the Child Guidance Clinvided by Den 6 under the baton of
and Committees. The Presidents of Rodney Miller.
ic 'of Delaware County and the
Mrs.
William H. Clark. Awards
Solicitors are:
these will alternate each year in
Deh"vare County Crippled Chilearned during the month, will be
IMrs. Helen D. Hatch, Mrs. John dren School Building Fund.
heing Joint-Chairman of the two
presented
to worthy cubs by Jaml\/l A eutie at odd. with her mother
'Aaron, Mrs. Douglas Davidson,
Section. to form a Iiaiaoa.
'
Dye, advancement chairman.
Solemnly vowed she would smother
The Education Committees, win Mrs. Robert Brodhead, Mrs. J. P. Rev. Gould to Speak
.L
h f
d
Remington,
Mrs.
Bevier
Hasbrouck.
have key functions "in being respon.
~**********.U*******
...
,u
Any
guy
....
at
•
e
oun
sible for progrsm at all levels from Mrs. Robert Heinze, Mrs. William
At Lenten Service
Citizen. Athl.tic CommiH..
Throwing "Those Teens" around.
small' diScussion groups to large Jeavons, Mrs. Pat. FergUson;
The
Swarthmore
Methodist
HIGH SCHOOL
"It's a book I must give to my
open forums. Members will repre- Mrs. Robert Morrow, Mrs. James Church 'will hold the fourth Lenten
Basketball
Banquet
mother."
sent parents and teaehers of chil- LivingSton~ Mrs. Charles Cryer, Vesper Service in the series ~'Symrei
M
dren of 1111 ages. 'Tbey will he ex- Mrs. William Nolan, Mrs. Daniel boIs of the Passion" Sunday at Satu ay, March 18, 6:30 P. .., Get "Tho,. T ....... Wartdm1ul"
pected to keep 'in close ,touch with Goldwater, Mrs. Leslie Baird, Mrs. 6 PJIII. The spesker will he the Rev.
1lc:lots $1.50
;
at Boolcwall'.
the needs and interests tbey rep. Donald Hughes, ,Mrs. Jack Sey- Benjamin O. Gould, pastor, Lima :
resent. The vice-president, who is ferth, Mrs. William T. Salom, Mrs. Methodist Church. Mr. Gould's subalso a co-chairman of the educa- Geol'ge Johnson, Mrs. John St. ject will he "The Crowing Cock of
tion committee, is especially charg- John, Mrs. F. S. Ashley, !ill'S. John Denial!' "". .
ed with representing the fathers' B. Shane, Mrs. Robert Hulme, Mrs.
There will he an opportunity to
,.
Rlcharo
Farrington,
Mrs.
Walter
interests and offering tbeir talents
kneel at the chancel for silent, per• YCb, l:Vcn' nl(~.mbel"
dJis your headquarrec""
of your famny will ar.- for drugs aod health
and resources whenever appropri- Miller, Mrs. Charles &brader, sonal prayer. Special music will be
, ,
Mrs. James Peques, Mrs. Henry provided by the Bryn Mawr Prespredate the amp e needs. And be sure to
ate. The eommlttee will he a
stock. and friendly keep In mind tbat we
for educational ideas. materials, Bevan,Mrs. James B. Cooper.
byterian Church Quattette.
"service
offered hy this specialize in ComAlso, ,Mrs. Valentine Fine, Mrs.
speakers, etc.
So that families may attend
fine
pbarmacy.
Make pounding prescription••
In eaeh section all money matr Gordon Lange, Mrs. Lewis Elver- these services, child care will be
ters Will he hsndled by a finance son , Mrs. Augustus Titus, Mrs. R. provided. ,A. snack supper will he
---------------~---------.--------------committee, headed by the treasurer. T. Bates, Mrs. Richard Lindsey, served after the service through
The eommittee will collect the du.s Mrs. Wallace Woocleock, Mrs. An- the assistance of Mrs. Janice
($1 per family in each Section) and thony Fairbanks, Mrs. Howard Keooham and her WoS.C.B. comDRUC STORE
handle the money collected from Jaekson, Mrs. John Roxby, Mrs. mittees.
John
DeMoll,
Mrs.
Howa,ro
Sipler,
all money-making activities of the
Klngswood 3-0586
section. They will thoroughly study Mrs. E. ,D. Ainslie; Jr." Mrs. G.
Scouts on Campout
West
Cochrane,
Mrs.
Richard
Ensuggestions for disbursement and
On the weekend of Fehruary 26
report firm' recommendations to ion, Mrs. Morris H. Fussell, Mrs.
Boy
Scout Troop 1 joined Troop 2 POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
the boaro so that it can act quickly J. Willard Hollander, Mrs. Edward
L. Noyes, Mrs. Osborne H. Paddi- on a campout at Delmont. The boys
without long discussion.
'who went on the campout are:
More teachers will he included son, Mrs. Ford F. Robinson, Mrs.
on the board as well as on the edu- R. J. Shuba, Mrs. Robert J. Turner, ,Dean Forbes, John Grooters,
Some Reasons for Registering Democratic
cation committee - ~nd on other Mrs. Rohe"" Van Riper, Mrs. Mor- David Wilburn .. John Frost, Doug
gan M. Wynkoop, Mrs. Glen T. Sutherland, Bill Laird, David Seltconunittees as needed.
Registration day in Swarthmore is March 27_ The
The Parents' Council will no Smith, Mrs. Van Hart, Mrs. Rob- zer, Paul Shubert, Bill Bradbury,
Gary
Baskin,
Bob
Silzle
and
Tom
ert
McNair,
Mrs.
David
Wadleigh,
longer meet but most of their acSwarthmore Democratic Committee invites you to consider
Topping.
tivities will be taken over by the Mrs. G. S. Townes, Mrs. Benjatpin
At Tuesday's meeting, Charles the good reasons for registering Democratic.
Home and School Board. Individual Miles, Mrs. Robert Haydon. Mrs.
'and grade parents' interests and M. P. Morgan, and Mrs. Robert W. Lukens talked on Civil Defense
In Swarthmore and in Delaware County the Democratic
which is connected with the theme
~oncerns will be carried to the Good.
for the month uSurvival". A Court vote substantially exceeds the Democratic registration. This
board and to the education com ..
of Honor was held and Second is so in both local and national elections. There are many
MATH CONTEST HELD
mittee through representatives
The annusl high school mathe- Class badges were given to Tim Swarthmoreans who think Democratic and vote Democratic
from each level. Opportunity will
also be given one-half hour before matics con,test for the secondary Shula, Rohert Laird and Gary Bas- witho~t registering Democratic. Yet registration is in many
stated Home and School meetings schools of the United States and kin. Bob Seely received the fir..
ways the most effective political move you can make. It is
for individuals to discuas interests Canada was held at the high school manship ';"erlt hadge.
Tomorrow,' the troop will have a an open challenge to complacency. It indicates dissatisfaction
and suggestion~s with the board. yesterday with 46 seniors and junlost
child hike. The scouts will meet with one-party rule, a taste for two-party competition, and
iors
participating.
This
is
the
12th
Notebooks ~f chairmen Will be dis"t
the
Trinity Church at 9 a.m.
pensed with at the elementary year for this contest whiclt is spon.
a desire for competent, accountable, and contemporary county
sored
jointly
by
'the
Mathematical
level. (At the secondarilevel they
government.
may be necessary.) Written job Association of America and the
descriptions and other information Society of Actusries.
Professional politicians watch the registration figures
The local contest was under the
will be given to officers and comclosely,
for they reveal the political shortcomings of .the
direction of Halfred Wertz of the
mittee workers as necessary.
machine and the public's interest in policy. Today the county
There will still be meetings of mathematics department.
CALL ANY TIME
the class parents' groups scheduled
Republican organization is worried-perhaps it is even conTO
ATTEND
GUILD
MEETING
according to the needs and inter.
for Who, What 6' When cerned. Why? Because the rate of Democratic registration
Mrs. Walter K. Sherwin of Walesta of the classes. Class leaders
is rising and has lately surpassed the Republican rate.
in the elementary section will be lingford is among tho~ who will
Because the margin of votes of the Repubijcan machine has
called hostesses and assistant-hos- attend the meeting Monday of tbe
been narrowing and was disconcertingly close in 1960.
tesses, with more emphasis on Osteopathic Guild of ,Philadelphia,
to
he
held
in
the
Administration
what the title implies. Nominations
for the.. two class officers will he Building on City Line avenue at
This is the time, therefore, for those who think Demo2
p.m.
made by a committee of the four
cratic and vote Democratic to follow through and register '
Automatic Answering Service
present chairmen of the grade with he equivalent to election. CIa.Is
DemOcratic. You can do 80 in Swarthmore on March 27.
suggestions solicited from all par- officers in the Junior and Senior
More reasons for doing 80 next week.
'KI 3-2290
ents and teaebers concerned. Nom- High parents' groups will be 8IectiDations by public noUe.. will then ed lIS at present.
pr.,.
Local Workers Named
In School Fund Drive
-Easllawn Cemele
I
Rough Sluff!
J
..
~~~~~~~~~.~.~.~~~.~.~.~.~'~;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;~
One
and AU
.
so_
CATHERIAN'S
DON'T GUESS!!
*
*
COLLEGE THEATRE
------------.----
Swarthmore'DeJD
Sworthtloro t:ollegr Linrltr:/
SVlarthmore
- Suppart
Crippled
Children's
School
-,.~-...
_.l!~_.,_.""_ -"-~-'""""1-"--T
MAR 17 1961
,
Support
THE SWARTH
Volume 33 - Number 11
Edward M. James
To Speak Tonighl
Middle East Is Topic
of 8 o'Clock
Program
Tonight at 8 p.m. in the Rushmore Room of Whittier House,
Friends Meeting will present Edward M. James, with pictures of
the Middle East,
Mr. James has been in the edible
oil business for many years, working both for Proctor and Gamble
and for Le~er Brothers. He took
advantage of early retirement from
Lever Brothers to set himself up
as a consultant in the processing
and general handling of vegetable
oils and fats.
Beginning in 1957 he started
working with the Soybean Council
of America in the market development for Soybean Oil and SoY1!.ean
Products in foreign countries. This
work was carried out in cooperation with the Foreign Agricultural
Service, U. S. Department of Agriculture, and was partiCUlarly
concerned with Technical Assistance to foreign ,processors, dealing
with· importation of U. S. Soybean
oil under P. L~ 480.
His work has taken Mr. James
to Spain, Italy, Israel, Turkey,
Pakistan (East and. West) Iran,
Lebanon and Egypt, He will talk
on the. Middle East; showing pictures of Pakistan, Lebanon, and
Egypt.
The public is cordially invited.
Boo~worms
to Keep
Cool-- Like Council
·taxpayers Can Visit
Library for Heat.,
Relief
Borough Council decided to foot
th~ entire bill for air-conditioning
the public library, at its March session Monday evening. It hnd previously planned to pay $3000 of the
estimated $6000 CO!lt. The new action came through a motion made
by D. Mace Gowing, seconded by
Robert Wilson. It was explained
that the library was Borough property the same as the police station
and Council chambers (which have
been air-Conditioned for some
years). Specifications for. bidders
are being prepared in order that
the installation may be ready for
this summer.
Rumsey Chevrolet was low of
four bidders on a new police car.
They will'be paid $1799 and allow
$970 trade-in for the old car.
,The Swartl;1more Property Owners Association notified Council of
a resolution it passed on March 6
to the effect that uno changes" or
variances should be made in the
Borough Zoning Ordinance without
a hearing on the proposed change
or variance after due notice to all
interested parties".
The Fire Company's request for,
(Continued on Page 8)
Swarthmore, Pa., Friday, March 17, 1961
Honor Society Initiates
18 New Members
COOD FRIDAY SERVICE
A service of meditation will
be held Good Friday, March 31,
from noon until 3 o'clock at the
Trinity' Church. Worshippers
may come and depart as they
desire.
The Rev. Robert O. Browne
of the Presbyterian Church will
, be the preacher.
be the preacher. The service is
sponsored by the churches of
Swarthmore.
In the course of a student assembly held in the Swarthmore
High School auditorium yesterday.
the following students were initiated into membership in the
Swarthmore Chapter of the National Honor Society:
Seniors-Philip Beardsley, Rose.
mary Cadigan, Terry Davidson,
Gail Forwood, Nancy Gayley, Hen.
ry Hofmann, Russell Boge, Christine Holden, Janet Hunt, Rebecca
Jacksteit, Guy Smith, and Kathy
Welsh; juniors-John Bond, Karen
Brandt, Steve Brobeck, Bruce
Cratslcy, Linda Jones, and Lee
Smith.
Jr. Club Carnival
Sel {or Tomorrow
Event Opens at 10 A.M .•
Gene London Comes
at 3 P.M.
The ,members of the Junior
Woman's Club are culminating
their final plans for their benefit
Carnival. The event takes place
tomorrow from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m'.
There will be door prizes to lure
the lucky and at any point during
the day, hunger and thirst can be
assuaged by hot dogs, pop, or coffee. A tremendous bake sale i.
planned hy members of the American home department. At the
bazaar for adults there will be several booths including Kiddie Korner, Green Thumb, Easter Basket,
White Elephant, Handicraft, Hand
Painted China, etc.
For the children, there will he a
fish pond and fortulle telling plus
all sorts of games including bean
bag and ring toss, bowling, pitching pennies, dart throwing, and
tennis ball throw. From 1 p.m.
until 3 p,m. there will be POllY
rides outside, weather pennitting,
jll)1I at 3 ,,11 agC$ will he, ~hrilled
by the' arrival of Gene London,
television star of WCAU-TV, Channel 10, who promises faithfully to
he prompt.
An added attraction will be the
display of a car from the Mobile
Economy Run which took place this
week from Los Angeles, Calif., to
Chicago, Ill. The car and -its driver,
Miss Sunnie Baker, will be in the
borough parking lot from 1 to 3.
The proceeds will be used for
the benefit of the Child Guidance
Clinic of Delaware County and the
Delaware County Crippled Children
School Building Fund.
The four criteria wli'ich govern
election to the society are character, leadership, scholarship, and
service.
The assembly program, directed
by Ronald Herbster, president of
the chapter, was featured by a
series of short addresses by the
other members who were elected
to' the society as juniors in the
Spring of 1960 - Betty Bovard,
Heidi Honnold, Ann Kelcy, and
Joan McKinnell. These addresses,
which stressed the importance ot
service in the life of the individual,
were prepared by the undergraduate members following interviews
with a number of the leading citizens of the community: Mrs. William C. McDermott, the Rev. John
C. Kulp, Maurice L. Webster, Jr.,
and William A. Welsh.
Music for the occasion was provided by the high school orchestra
und~r the direction of Rohert Holm
and by the ch~rus directed by Guy
S~~er. , I",mediate!,y, AtWr "the all,.
sembly, a recepti.on was he~ for
members and. theIr .parents In ~h~
home economIcs room of the hIg
school. Mrs. William Padlasky assisted pya number of her stUdents
prQvided refreshments for the occasion.
Methodist Choir to Sing
Haydn's Passion Music
The Methodist Church will hold
the final Lenten Vesper Service :n
the series "Symbols of the Passion." At this 5 p.m. service the
speaker will be the Rev. Mark E.
Kroehler, pastor, Clifton Methodi.t
Church. Mr. Kroehler'. subject will
Darby Coach Solar to
be "Pilate Passes Judgment."
"The Cancel Choir is at work pre·
;Address Banqueteers pal"ing the Passion Music or' Franz
Herm Solar, former basketball Joseph Haydn entitled liThe Seven
coach and currently principal. at Words of Our Redeemer on the
Darby High School, will be the Cross," composed in Vienna in
speaker at the annl'al High School 1801. The work will be presented
Basketball Banquet! to be held to- in two parts. The First Four
morrow at 6:30 p,m. in the school Words will be sung at the Lenten
cafeteria.
Vesper Service on Passion Sunday,
Master of ceremonies "for this March 19, at 5 o'clock. The quar·
event, . honoring the Boys' and tctte from the Bryn Mawr Pres·
Girls' Varsity and J.V. teams, and byte~an Church will as~ist at, tJli:
the cheerleaders will be Henry F' servlcc. The second portlon WI.II b_
I sung on Holy Thursday evemng.
Hofmann.
Perform Haydn. Faure 3 FILE FOR SCHOOL BOARD ON REPUBLICAN
TICKET; NO CONTEST ON DEMOCRATIC SLATE
Music of Joseph Haydn and Gabriel Faure will be presented this
Sunday evening, at 8 p ..m in Trinity Church. The adult choir of the
church, known as The Cantata
Singers, will be joined for this
service by a solo quartet consist·
ing of Elinor Andrews, soprano,
Betty Barbara Letta, contralto,
Frank Henzel, tenor, and William
McCracken, bass. Eugene Roan
will be at the organ, and Rohert
Smart, organist and choirmaster,
win conduct.
Works to he heard will he the
first two movementa (''Xyrie'' and
"Glorhi") from Haydn's "Theresa"
MB88, and five movements from
the Requiem of FaUl'e.
'
The aerrice i8 free and open to
aU: 'The public is cordially invited.
EAN
As matters stand a t thIS pOlnt d en,. School Auditor - Robert D.
there will be only one contest 10-, Hulme.
t'
'tt
'
..
On the Democra IC comml ee,
cally in the forthcommg Pnmary' candidates have filed for all offiElection on May 16-the contest ces except Constable. These candifor School Director on the Repub-, dates and officers are:
lican ticket, where three n~mes
For Burgess--Harry E. Oppenwill appear for the two vacanc.es- lander' Borough Council _ W.
tho.e of John Aaron, Fr~ncis J. Spenc:r Thompson, Mary D. Wood,
Bouda, and Raymond F. Wmch.
John O. Honnold, Jr., James Field:
, Others to file for nomination on School Board-John Ii. Fry, Betty
the Republican ticket include:
McCorkel: Tax Collector-Dorothy
• 0 f th e P eace-Burge"ss-Gharles G. Thatcher: S. Taylor: Justice
Borough Counoi1 - ' Edward K. Jamea L. MaIone: Borough A ':"d'tor
Cratsle v , William H. Gill, Jr. (in. Eleanor Maass; School Aud.torJ
led
cumbent)
Harry G. Smith, and Joseph J. Albany, R utge.
'
Rohert H' Wilson· Tax ColleetorEdwaro N. M~ is chairman
•
'h
J ti
of of' . L · Swarthmore Republiean
John A. Sehum"" er; ua ce
...e
'"
.... _i...
the Peac:e--Edward H. Pyle, 2nd; COmmittee, Mrs. Lolli peter., .........
BOrough Audi~~Robi.r1;G. Hay~ _
<;fthe D=••ntie c.
!~.
O
•
I
I
I
Crippled
Children's
School
$4.00 PER YEAR
Dates for Exchange
The Annual Spring Mutual Exchange of the 'Voman's Club of
Swarthmore will occur on Tues~
day, 'Vednesday, Thursday and
Friday, April 4, 5, 6, and 7 at
the Clubhouse on Park a\'enue.
Goods for exchange will be
taken to !the club on Tuesday
from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., according
to the chairman Airs. John \V.
Soule and her assistants lUrs.
Frank H. Andrew and Mrs. J.
Kenneth Doherty.
Rulledge School
,
Given Reprieve
Fourth, Fifth Grades
Get FLES Program
Next Fall
The Swarthmore-Rutledge Union
School Board was in a mood to
satisfy parents when it met Wednesday evening-that is, parents
who wanted the Rutledge School
kept open and parents who wanted
foreign language added to the elementary school curriculum.
After weighing the pros and
cons of the school closing, as given
at March 1st's public meeting and
Mothers' Club Annua I
as reiterated by a half-dozen Rutledge parents attending this week's
Will Boost Welfare'
session, the Board voted 6 to 1 to
Fund
abandon the idea of closing the
"The Flowers that Bloom jn school. The proposal was recont.
Fashions for Spring" is the theme mended by Superintendent Harry
for the Mothers' Club Fashion W.Kingham who conducted a study
Show and Card Party to be held of educational and financial factors
on Thursday at 8:30 p.m. at tho after a number of parents from
Woman's Club on Park avenue.
Rutledge requested the school he
The fashions for this spring will closed and children transferred to
prove to be quite colorful as will the Rutgers Avenue Elementsry
be evidenced by those shown on School. Newton Ryerson cast the
Tbursday evening. Included in the lone dissenting vote.
varied array of wearing apparel
The Board then proceeded to rewill he outfits suitable for Easter, tain George Ewing, Philadelphia
sports and after-five occasions.
architect, to provide plans for
Fashions and models will he sup. bringirig the Rutledge school buildplied by a suburban department ing up to requirements set by the
store. The fashion coordinator is State following a recent inspection
Mrs. Barbie Burgess and the com· at the request of a local parent.
mentator will b. Suky Rosan. Mrs. Dr. Samuel Carpenter, property
Richard Turner will be the piano chairman, estimated needed repairs
accompanist. for the evening.
would run from $8000 to $15,000.
Mrs. Frank Moore, general chairIn a surprise move Board Treasman of the event. and her commit- urer John Spencer, who earlier had
tee kchairmen
and
members
.'
I
k
h' have
sf expressed himself against the mea.
wor ed diligent y to rna e t IS • sure, made a motion to institute
fair a SUccess .. Refreshments fur- French and German instruction in
nlshed by club memhers will be elementsry grades next fall. Even
served following the ,.how.
,DlIvid Yi'l~".who.abo.indicated dis,
(''-Th
thusiasts will then have an oppor. earlier, voted aye, carrying the
tunity to enjoy their favorite pas- motion unanimously. This means
time. An women who are interested that, with the exception of next
are asked to bring their own plav- year's sixth grade, all elementary
ing cards.
" . children" will go into high school
Proceeds from the show will ha ~th the henefit of previous foreign
d
h
I b'
If
turne over to t e c u s we are language experience. The program
fund for distrib.,tion.
is to begin in fourth and fifth
Tickets may be ,obtained at the grade next fall and then move up
door on the night of the fashion to include sixth grade in the 1962shQw.
163 school year. It was stated a
teache~ is available for undel'
$6000 who could, by crowding her
day, also manage to include the
Rutledge school in the progrsm.
All in all it appeared the Board
Traum, Weissman
(Continued on Page 8)
to Perform in
Fashion Show Will
Be Held Thursday
'm-'
Blues Singer, Banjoist
In Concert Tonl"ght
Clothier
Happy Traum and Dick Weissman, folk singers, will perform at
tho college tonight at 8 :15 p.m. in
Clothier Hall.
Traum is a blues guitarist, while
Weissman ,plays the five-string
banjo-considered one of the best
in the country. He represents the
serious banjo school and has introduced a number of innovations in
the art, such as triple thumbing.
Both have collected folk songs in
the South and together they run
the New York School of Folk
·Music.
The singers are graduate stu.
dents, Traum in the field of edu.
cation and Weissman in the field
of musicology.
The concert, sponsored by the
I C
'
College Folk Festiva
omm.ttee,
is free and open to the pUblic.
'River Channels' Topic
T
h
'
For Engineer onig t
Dr. Luna B. Leopold, chief hydraulic engineer for the United
States Geological • Survey, will
speak on "The Form of River
Channels" in the du Pont auditorium at the college tonight at 8,111
p.m. His lecture is sponsored by
the Swarthmore chapter of Sigma
Xi, a ,:,ation,~ society deditlfca~' to
the promotll)Jl of scien .c ree
h . lind is 'free and open to
IIeIll'C ,
•
the publIC.
LWV Annual Meeting
Set for Monday at I
Local Program to Be
Considered at
Luncheon
The League of Women Voters
will assemble at the Methodist
Church Monday at 1 p.m. for a
buffet lunch, to hear the annual
reports of committee chairman and
to consider local program for the
coming year. More than 20 new
members have recently come into
the league and they will be especially welcomed at the luncheon.
All members have been asked to
bring with them the budget, bylaw and program proposals "which
were mailed to the rnembership
for study prior to the meeting.
The annual L WV spring lunch is
a review of league program and
interests. Prospectiva members
and guests of memhers will be welcome.
Those planning to attend a-re
asked to call Mrs. Joseph Storlazzi
at KI 3-1292 before noon on Saturday. Baby-sitting is available on
request.
Resigns from Board
The league announces the resig_
nation of one of its board members
who hIlS resigned to run' fo... elee(ContiJII.ed OD P.,.. II),,",,: '
•
Page 2
THE SWARTHMOREAN
March
17, 1961
I
Personals
spend the weekend in Atlantic City, road gave a luncheon last Thurs- 1of Madison, N. J., announce the
The maternal grandpareols are
N. J.
day; Mrs. J. Grant Hebble of North birth of their second child and first Mr. and Mrs. Avery Blake of AmMrs. Nan R. Jones of Dartmouth I Chester road entertained at a cof- son, Steven Blake, on March 10 ;n herst avenue. The paternal grandMrs. W. Barlow Patton of Haverford place entertained the Hav- circle spent the ~eeke?d visiting ree Friday morning; the C. F. the Morristown, N. J. hopsital. 'He parents are Mr. and Mrs. Lester
I G. Sutton of Cam Hill.'
erford place Block Bridge on Wed- her brother and slst~r-ln-I~w Mr., Wolters of Cedar lane were hosts weighed 10 pounds, 13 ounces.
and
Mrs.
LeRoy
J.
Nichols
10 Fed- to a
group
of
Mrs.
Brewster's
p
nesday evening.
eralsburg, Md.
friends Saturday evening; and on
----Mr. Mathews M. Johnson of
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Peters of Wednesday Mrs. Joseph Donovan
Park avenue attended the meeting
North Swarthmore avenue have of Elm avenue gave a luncheon.
30 YALE AVENUE
MORTON, PA.
of the National Association of
been vacationing in Miami Beach,
For many years' a resident of
TELEVISION _ HOME and AUTO RADIO _ PHONOS
Higher Education held in Chicago
Fla., for the past 10 days. On Fri- North Swarthmore avenue, M....
"Bring It to Us or We'll Come to You"
Iast·week.
day they were joined by their I Brewster has been staying with
Mrs. Corben C. Shute of Maple daughters Dianne and Janet to I the H. H. Gibson, Jrs., of Ehit
Klngswood 4-1028
avenue is giving a dinner party spend the weekend.
avenue for the past several da);.~.
•• UCIlIIUUlIIIUIhIIIlIWUDIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIUIIIIIIDUIIIIIRIIICUfIllIIIUICIIIUlIUUKJIIIIIIDUIIDIIIIUIIIIIOI. . . . . . .
and bridge tomorrow evening in
Mr. and Mrs. William F. Lee of
II
honor of Mrs. J. Roy Snape, Mrs. Guernsey road have returned home
Donald Crosset, Mr. Peter Told "nd after spending two weeks in Key
LUEHRING - TOMBRINCK
Capt. Shute who all celebrate their West and Hollywood, Fla. Mr. Lee
birthdays that day.
gave an address at a life insurance
Mrs. Merrilyn Louise Tombrinck
Dr. Arthur J. Jones of North meeting held in Hollywood Beach. hecame the bride of Lt. (jg) David·
Swarthmore avenue will leave on
Mrs. Howard Jackson of Vassar son Luehring, USN, at a ceremony
Sunday to visit his son Mr. Burton avenue entertained on Tuesday Saturday at the Naval Air Station
Orange or Gre"n, but NEVER Careless!
Jones in Boulder, Colo. On April evening at a dessert bridge in Chapel, Brunswick, Me. Lt. Crndr.
9 South Chester Road
25 he will leave ror Denver to at- honor of Mrs. David Jackson of Ralph W. Below, chaplain USN, ~
tend the Convention of the Nation. . Bogota, Colombia, who is visiting performed the celemony in the §
Call KIngswood 3-0476 ~
al American Personnel and Guid- her sister Mrs. Henry Harris of ,presence of the immediate, families. §
AClUY6 MelDber 01 dLlD 8"artblDore aullle•• A ••• alatl.. ~
§
ance Association, returning home South Princeton avenue.
The bride is the dau'ghter of a
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Gill, Mr. and Mrs. Horace S. Atwood 02111111111111ulmlllllillmnnnlUJlclmllllllllu11111111111101ll1l1l1ll1lunlllllllilloIIJllIlllllIUlllIllllllllCllbllllllPUlIIlIJllIllICOI :
on April 30.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Hulme Jr. of Dogwood lane and Mrs. WiI- of Brunswick. The bridegroom i.
of Haverford place have as their liam N. Shoch of Mt. Holyoke place the son of Dr. and Mrs. Frederick'
guest for the month of March their will leave on Saturday for a stay W. Luehring of North Chester i
brother-in-law Mr. E. G. Merrick, in Bermuda. The Gill children will road.
III. of Shaker Heights, O.
The bride wore a light blue suit I
MOTOR TUNE-UP with ENCINE SCOPE
join them over the Easter holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Barlow Patton
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Richardson with· navy and white accessories
of Haverford place will have as
and a corsage of red and white
DYNAMIC WHEEL BALANCE
WHEEL ALIGNMENT
of Crest -lane have returned from
their weekend guest Mrs. Patton's
roses. She was attended by her sisa two and a half week stay in
V. E. ATZ, Mgr.
cousin Miss Polly Mitten of State Sarasota, Fla. They also visited ter Mrs. Phyllisl A. Barrqws who
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
College.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. McCormack in wore a navy blue suit with beige
Mrs. Invin R. MacElwee of Mt.
accessories and a gardenia corsage.
-1'
Jacksonville, former Swarthmor~
Oppos'lte Boro gh P k'
L t
.Mr. Lawrence Woodruff of Moru
or mg 0
Holyoke place left on Tuesday for
IIngswoo d 3·0440
a three-week stay in Hawaii, stop- ~
ton served as best man for Lt
Oartmoulh and Lafay.tt. AVlnal.
ping off in Santa Monica. Calif..
Henry G. Coe of Ogden avenue, LuehrinJr
.
Closed Soturdoy ot 12:30 P.M.
for a visit with her son-in-law and and JO!11ln A.
of hElmB ave-I A rec';tion was held at the Com.
nue, WI partIcipate m t e rown - . .
d O'f'
CI b f II
daug h ter Mr. and Mrs. Brucp U.
.
I' mlssmne
~ lcers
U
0 owing
Throckmorton.
.
DIverSity GI~e Club's annual co~- the ceremony.
Apnl 2 to 9. Both are In
The br'd .
d te f B
Mr. an d Mrs. Harold V. Morgan cert .tour
.
.
I e IS a gra ua 0
runsthe JUnIor class and are bantones wick H' h S h I H
h b d
Ig
C 00.
er us an
and children Harold, Jr., Gary, and . th I b
Janice. formerly of San Diego, 10
e cu.
was graduated from the UniverCalif., are now residing at 318 Park f
:?d Mrs. JameshH. Hornahd,,:y sity of Rochester. N. Y. He entered
avenue.
0
IC lD~on avenue ave as t elr the Navy in 1956 and served with ~
Mrs. Donald Crosset of Thayer guest their nephew.the Rev. John I Patrol Squadron 26. He is attached
T. Parsons who arnved yesterday to the Staff f C
d
FI t
t
d
.. b f '
0
amman er,
ee
road entertained on Wednesday at f
or a wo- a y. VISit core leaVlng I Air Wing Three at the NAS,
luncheon and bridge.
..,
d ..
E
n
K
I
for South Afnca on March 22. Mr. Brunswick
_1Y~:r. an JUrs.
zra~.
rende of P
.
..
. J h
.
.
I
arsons IS a miSSIOnary In 0 anTh
I
I
"
Cornell avenue wIll have as their l
b'
. h
e COUp e !> an a weddmg trip
weekend guests Mr. and Mrs. Har- ~es ;rg , • serv~~g . Wlt fthe Board to Bermd-a in May. They will reside 1
old Kuhn and three boys from or o.re1 g n
I~sl~ns 0 the Con- at 34 Spring street in Brunswick.
10 A.M. to 5 P.M.
gregatlOnaI
Christian
Churches.
Princeton, N J f ormerIy 0 f S e
•
Dr. Leroy E. Peterson of Vassar
. "
BIRTHS
cane.
SWARTHMORE
avenue was called to Bradenton,
,Mr. and Mrs. J ohn Sc~tt, for- Fla. on March 3 on the death of
Dr. and Mrs. Richard H. Schwarz
WOMAN'S CLliB
merly of V'Bssar avenue, moved- on his father Eric Peterson. Mr. Pe- of Bilox~, Miss., are receiving con./
Monday to their new home at 1106 terson, Sr., had retired two years gratulatIOns on the birth of their
Gam~s, Goodies and Gifts
Colonial road, Memphis, Tenn.
ago.
third child and first son, Paul
Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. Griffin
GENE LONDON, TV Star
Dr. and Mrs. John Wigton of Howard,
who weighed eight
of Rutgers ilvenue have returned Ogden avenue returned last week p.ounds, five ounces when he arAT 3
home from a six-week stay in- Sil- from 'Vater Island the Virgin nved on March 11.
ver Springs, Fla., stopping enroute
,
The y
.
d
Adults SOc- Children IOc
Islands. They also spent a weekoung man IS a gran son
home for a three-day visit at St.
end visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ralf of Mrs. E. L. Mifflin of Dartmouth
Simon's Island in Georgia. While
Boulon of Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico. avenue.
in Florida they had as their guests
former Swarthmoreans Mr. and
Rev. and lIIrs. Ronald E. Sutton
CELEBRATES 90TH
Mrs. Robert Bair, Mr. Henry LinAdministration Building
ton of Wawa, and Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald P. Jones
Charles Thomas of Riverview road. of 407 North Swarthmore avenue
For MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS
and famous Clock Tower
iMrs. John R. Kline of Riverview will entertain on Saturday afterCall
road has returned to her home noon at a tea from 2 to 4 p.m. in
after spending five weeks in Flor· honor of, Mr. Jones' father, Dr..
MRS. LLOYD E. KAUFFMAN
ida. Mrs. Kline visited her brother Arthur J. Jones, who is celebrating
KI 3-2080
and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. his 90th birthday.
:~_~~;.~~_;.~~~~~;;;~~~~:
Chester B. Story in Lakeland and
her cousin Mrs. Charles E. Funk MRS
in ~tt. Dora.
. BREWSTER HONORED
"'~'
~I
Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Banks of
AT FAREWELL PARTIES
'"'II1II:Harvard avenue will have as their _ Mrs: S. B. Brewster, who is mov- ~
~
weekend guest Lt. Robert Jensen ~ng thIS weokend to her new home I
~
of Washington, D. C.
.
I In Penn Van, N. Y., has been guest:
11 IlJC MUNRO
-,
IMrs. Irvin R. MacElwee of Mt.lo.f h?nor at several farewell par-=-----'-,-~
Incomparable Mexico
Holyoke plad~ spent six days in tIe~ In the past week.
Washington, D. C., attending the
Mrs. Richard Haig of Riverview
Treat yourself to the many thrills
:oard ~f Directors Meeting of the !':lIICmmlllllluIIIIIIIIIIIICIIIIIIIIIIJIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIUllllt_:. Qwaiting you in friendly, exotic: Mex·
ico. Modern Mexico has foremost
epubhcan Women and the Spring g
cities •. yet it retains its old world
Conference of the National Feder- §
E
is the word
ation of Republican W{)men.
~
~ charm.
the sight-seeing
Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Zecher and ~
Served D '1
~
Underlying its unique variety of facilities
of this city
children Linda and P au,
I J r., 0 f ~.~
01 Y
§
the nearby
-:-rental mausoleums, family plota, ll1
,=
rial park, crematorium, oolumbarium ell
of the archeall .
, apeI
e
~
ological 'Zone and
m settings of natural beauty W t
$1.25
~
to the
•
I Hill
'
es
THE
~ure
offers the all-imPOrtant qu
ali....
f I", management, which is financianty
Shrine ore' b..t
o
. of the highlight.
DIOK FRANOHETTI - TELEVISION
The Bo_u
i j
I
BEAUTY SALON
I
SAFETY AUTO SERVICE
I
I
?~Ihoun.
;~~:;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;~:;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;~:;;;;;;;:;;;;;;::;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;::;~:;;;;~
the Family to the Swarthmore
Juniors
r.g:.
BENEFIT
CARNIVAL
SATURDAY, March 18
I
-.
S
I'n
---
How long and how well
will it last?
a
Buffet Luncheon
,
41'
1
t:LJ
=
I
I
PLAYERS CLUB i
OF SWARTHMORE
presents
"THE GAlEBO"
by AlEC COPPEl
Produced Under t~. Direction of
NED PYLE
Friday and Saturday
March 17 ,18
CurtaIn TIme 8:20 P.M,
M_.......... Thlr~
~
~
~!
Buffet Dinners
!Thursday 5 to 9 - Sunday 3 to
t
II
•
81
$2.75
I
•
" THE WILD IDOSE
Route I, Baltimore Pike'
14 MIleS West of MedIa)
CORD
OIe_n
~
11,1
I
I
>
'-':" that you Gre sure
to enjoy. You will,
love the colorful
- atmospher e
in Mexico • • • and the wonderful
shopping opportunities. Mexican pot.
tory. glassware, hammered silver
blankets, baskets and art goods ar~
all excellent.
There are any number of tours
Q¥Qjlable to enable you to see and
enjoy Mexico. If you like. a taill)r";lade itinerary toling in onty the
Sights you want to &eel can easily b.
arranged. As loon as you have your
vacation dat... com. In and talk over
your plans w~th a memb., of our std.
You deserve the fine service you will
......... at W.ir T,av.!
623
s.m...
W.... St. CIl ...... " ' - Tl "7151
80und and legally assured.
Ask
us for
illustrated
y
literature_
Write: .215 Belmont Ave., Bala- Cynwy,
d Pa.
Telephone: MOhawk 4-1591
I
~
V"1IIton _MIne Come
day from 9 to 4lID)'
8el 1I Mm& Avenue abo". PhiIa. City tiDe
g,', Cpwyd
.
Laugh.Packad 'Gazabo'
d'ancas
Oa °ghl
I S Au.
'
Mrs. Craves Discusses
Leisure Time at H-& S
The third Home and School pro·
I
ClaudiO SPles, assistant profesgram on the subject"A Changing
Players CI~b Prodvction
sor of music at the college, will
Education for a' Changing World"
Closes Saturday
conduct three of his own compositions at the Composer's Forum presented Mrs. Stuart Gra\>es, JunNight
Concert of the New York Public ior Theatre Director of the ComHaving been told just about Library 00 Saturday at 8:30 p.m. munity Arts Center in WaIlingeverything else they need to know in the Donnell Library Auditorium. ford last week. Mrs. Graves told
about living in Suburbia, Swarth..
"Five Psalms" for soprano, parents and teachers in her talk on
more this week had a new dimen· tenor, and six instruments -will be leisure time, not to worry about
lion added: in,uThe Gazebo," Play- giving its first performance. __ It the child who wants to be alone.
ers Cluh 376th production, they will he the first New York per- Most people, she said, cling togethwere, shown how not to commit formance for uS even Canons" for er for security and the desire to
~urder in a suburban living room. soprano tenor and three instru- be the same, and the individual is
Directed at a smart pace by Ned menta ~nd Verses from the Book I heing lost. She also said that youth
Pyl~, the Alec Coppel Broadway of R;th for women's voices and tends to spend leisure time on
smash of a few years back hilari- piano. A group of 28 students from things that ~ead to prestige value
ously laid out the' case of Elliott Swarthmore will. sing in the such as major sports.
Nash and his wife, played hy the "Verses from the Book of Ruth."
Mrs. Graves feels we should
Swarthmore
acting team
of
-Soloists for the concert will in- train our youth at an early age to
Charles and Isabel Seymour. The dude Bethany Beardslee, soprano; enjoy leisure in a positive way 30
Nashs live in Suhurban Long Is- Joyce I,undy, alto; Mallory Walker, that it will bring happiness and
land, it seems: and Elliott, a tele- tenor; _Esther Glaser (Swarthmore usefulness to all men. Parental atvision writer, is faced with an ~O), nar-rator; and Alan Brough- titudes and use of their own leisure
unusual problem. Namely black- ton (Swarthmore '61), piano.
was pointed up as being an immail.
The auditorium is located at 20 portant ractor in molding their
children's use of leisure.
The summer house itself - the West 53rd street in New York City
Mrs. Graves shared with the
gazebo-plays a key role in the and the concert will be free and
group a "wild idea" she has for
comedy, and the set, designed hy open to the public.
making
more accessible facilities
Hank GayIey, deserves as mUch
for
the
development of creative
praise as the actors, and director. , At the Public Library
leisure.
How
would it work, she
From the piercing scream by Lois
Fiction-Stan Barstow, A Kind asked, if our schools concentrated
Peterson, playing Matilda the maia, of Loving; Henry Birne, Wait for
which opens the play, to the third the New Grass; Baroness Orczy, on academic work and physical
act curtain, when the murder is The Scarlet Pimpernel; Samuel training, giving teachers more time
solved, the production is paced for Yellen, The Wedding Band; H. E. to expand upon their own subjects.
laughs at what seems like -one per Bates, Hark, Hark, the Lark; Jo- and then have in a town- liKe
Swarthmore a Community Center
speech.
seph Chadwick, No Land is Free; where artistic and recreative acFrom Ernest Green, Jr.'s under- Max Ehrlich, The Takersi Pamela
tivities could be enjoyed by all
standing neighbor-who doubles as Frankau, Road'through the Woods;
ages?
an assistant DA - through Edna M. B. Longman, The Power of
Peterson's delightful satire on real Black; Stephen Longstreet, Gettys- ATTE~N-D-E-IS-E-N-H-O-W-ER
estate saleswomen; to William burg; F. Van Wyck Mason, Manila
EXCHANGE SEMINAR
Rivell, who as the local contractor Galleon; Arthur Miller, The Miscalls the gadget a "Gaze-Bo", to fits; Merlo M!IIer. A Gay and MelDr. Courtney Smith, president of
the Dook and Loui""':Robert Kerr ancholy Sound; Leif Pandoro, Kick the college; Dr. Charles E. Gilbert.
and Erick Peterson, and including Me in the Traditions; ldikhail Sho- assistant professor of political sciDon Sparks as Dr. Wyner, Ned lokhov, Harvest on the Don; Mario ence; and Dr. S~muel L. Hynes.
I7le doubling in the role of a po- Soldati, The Real Silvestri; Muriel assistant professor of English litUceman with an idea, and Ansel Spark, The Bachelors; Irving erature, have been named discusButterfield as a second cop, the Stone, The Agony and the Ecstasy; sion group leaders for the sixth
entire cast is polished and effe'c- Richard E. Wonnser" Battalion of annual seminar of Eisenhower Exlive.
Saints.
change Fellows heing held at
, A special word should be said
Mysteries-Peter Helm, A Walk Princeton from March 12 to 21.
about Robert Maxwell, who,' as de- into Murder; Rae Foley, It's MurEstablished on a nun-partisan
tective Jenkins, seems like the man der, Mr. Potter; Bill Knox, Leave basis in honor of former President
you'd most want to have around It to the Hangman; Louisa Revell, Eisenhower, the purpos'e of the
if allY of the jools-<>r bodies-is A :Party. for the Shooting;, Seldon program is to permit outstanding
-missing: The SeY"mours, in particti- Truss, Seven Years Dead.
me-n of demonstrated ability and
tar, were excellent - he, as the
achievement from all over the free
writer with a nibbling habit who is
Non-Fiction - Sheldon Cheney. world to spend ten months in this
beginning to develop .8 paunch; A Wor:ld History of Art; Irenaus country for "an interchange of
Eibes{eldt, Galapagos; Heinrich
and she as a beautiful, accomplishideas and a mutual sharing of
Harrer, Tibet Is My Coun_try; experience."
ed and thoroughly understanding
Diana Holman-Hunt. My Grand~
wife.
L'f
Now in its seventh year of operaEmma Pyle was prompter for mothers and I; Robert
1 ton, tion under -the direction of a Board
this week's production; Frank Star- Thought Reform and the Psychoi- of Trustees headed by Thomas B.
rett was stage ~anager, assisted o~y of Totalism; Johannes Mar- McCabe, Swarthmore alumnus and
by Bob and Ducky Regester, Peggy inger, The Gods of Prehistoric president of the Scott Paper ComAlexander, Hank and Betty Gayley, Man; Harry A. Overstreet, T.hc pany, the program also permits
. Peterson and EriC
. k Peterson; War' Called
A to
b
EriC
Fi
II Peace;
H I Jerome
W dWeldd we11 qua rf'
I I,ed
mericans
0 serve
LeRoy Peterson, e IectriClan, the Th L d P
d
Ral h A
eve opments a roa .
.' .
en
00 war ,
_____
properties under the direction
of - man,
e
a ore
y 0;
ersuae ers;
p
•
Louise Liddon and Susan Bauer, Young, The Federal Reserve Sysand the make-up handled by Betty tern; Albert C. Barnes, The Art of
FOR
Robert Carse, The
B entl ey, E ve I y n H essen,b rueh , I Cezanne;
Helen Borst Lucille McBride and Moonmakers; Anna
Comstock,
.
'
.
Handbook of Nature·study; L.
Katrma. Ives. ASSIstance backstage S prague d e Camp, Th e H erOlC:
. ~A ge'
was gIven hy Sue Sharpe. and 0 f A
'
I nventlOn;
.
S'lr Cd'
merlcan
e flC
M
J
ean unro.
H ard WIC
. k e, A V'letonan
.
. 0 r b't
1n
I ;
This week's production continues
through Saturday night,
Robert Hertzberg. Handbook of
\
I
Television Repair; A. A. Milnei,
\ViIinie Ille Pu; John M. Murtag,
KAPPAS TO SEW
Who Li~e in Shadow; Norman
The Kappa Kappa Gamma Sew- Phillips, The Tragedy of Aparting' meeting will be held Tuesday heid;, Frederick Pough. A Field
at the home .of Mrs. Joseph cal-\ Guide to Rocks and Miner~lsi Edlaghan, 907 Nlcholson road, Wynne- ward
Wagenknecht, Nathaniel
BECINNINC
wood.
Hawthorne.
Reference-U. S. Bureau of CenBRIDGE WINNERS NAMED
sus, Statistical abstract of the
The Crum Creek Bridge Club United States; Wyllis E. Wright,
met on Tuesday evening. Th~ win~ American library and book trade
,ners were Corben C. Shute and· annual.
Leslie Luckie. Runners~up _-were
The \ library's 1950 edition of
Mrs. O. H. Paddison and Mrs. Compton's Pictured Encyclopedia
has now been placed on the regular
Thomas Moore.
will
be
held
shelves and is available for circuThe next meeting
lation and home reference work.
on March 28.
,
..,
I
;~~~~~~~~~~~
College Produces 15
Woodrow Wilson Fellows
For the second straight year
Swarthmore College is the leading
producer of Woodrow Wilson Fellows among the nation's small colleges having enrollments of 1200
or less.
Fifteen members of Swarth-
more's senior class of 192 students
were awarded Woodrow Wilson
Fellowships according to an announcement released today by the
Woodrow Wilson Fonndation.
Twenty-eight others received honorable mention.
Last year 14 Swarthmore students were named Wilson Fellows.
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
Some Reasons for Registering Democratic
Registration day in Swarthmore is March 27. The
Swarthmor~ Democratic Committee again invites you to consider the good reasons for registering Democratic. One of
the best reasons is the condition of Delaware County under
one party rule.
Our county's government is widely known as an anomaly
and an anachronism. The anomaly lies in the government of
this suburban area by a machine of the big city type. The
anachronism lies iii the machine's appro'ach to today's problems of county administration and planning with yesterday's
politics.
Leadership on local problems has not come from the
Republican Party. Such leadership has always had to come
from citizen organizations like the Chamber of Commerce
the Citizens' Council of Delaware County, and the League of
Women Voters--and from Democrats! Only last week, for
example, Swarthmore's Democratic County Commissioner,
William Welsh, managed to carry a plan to cut the cOsts of
tax collection at the county levels saving the taxpayers at
least a quarter of a million dollars over the next four years.
The plan carried despite the opposition of the regular
RepUblican organization, and carried only because of a
temporary factional fight among the Republican County
Commissioners.
Where party competition is lacking, competence, concern,
and creativity in county government are also likely to be
lacking. Genuine politicill competition is based on registration
as well as on votes. Iii the short run, registration is the most
effective method of criticism-it hits the machine where it
hurts. In the long run, a continued rise in Democratic registration will bring about two-party competition.
To reform your couny government, reglster.Democratic.
More reasons for doing so next week.
Swarthmore Democratic Committee
RCA·VICTOR RECORDS
- announces -
THE GREATEST SALE ON EARTH
ANY ALBUM AT HALF PRICE
WHEN You Buy One in Same
Price Category
---t-"-:'-
TH E MUSIC BOX, Inc.
10
K13-1460
Park Avenue, Swarthmore
Opel/ Friday Evenings
-~~~,~
.J~~1:~~1:~~:~~~~~:~~:~~~~~~~~~~~~
YOUR
CONVENIENCE
OPEN
SATURDAYS
FROM
9 'til 1
MARCH 18
Rose Valley Nurseries, Inco
Middletown Road -
!
Page 8
SWARTHMOREAN
SPIES TO CONDUCT
CONCERT IN NYC
~:
WEST LAUREL HILL
.•
THE
Mareh 17, 1961
Media,
Pa.
(between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road) ,
•
Telephone TRemont
==~;,==___hi
__~~RN
__
2·7206
=-=:=:,:.=.===::
P_Al_M_ER__
'.
IMEDIA
OFFICE
INDUSTRIAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION
"
Opposite High Meadow
THE
41 E. STATE STREET
Current Dividend
til
SAVINGS PLANS
%
MORTGAGE LOANS
IIIL.____._____________
D_E_~O_S_I_TO__RS____~
W_E
__
C_A_S_H__
C_H_E_C_K_S_RD
__R_._O_U_R__
I
\
_P~ag~e_4~______________________________~T~H~E~S~lV~A~R~T~H~M~O_R~E~A~N~______________________~__~M~u~chl~1961
Johns Hopkins Senior
Wins Honorable Mention
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Norman Bruce McCutcheon, a
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PENNA,
senior at The Johns Hopkins Uni·
versity,
Baltimore, has received
PETER E. TOLD, MARJORIE T. TOLD, Publisher.
honorabl& mention among college
Phone KIngswood 3·0900
students competing for Woodrow
PETER E. TOLD, Editor
Wilson Fellowships.
McCutcheon, the son of Mr. and
BARBARA B. KENT, Managing Editor
Mrs. F. H. McCutcheon, of Cornell
Rosalie D. Peirsol
Mary E. Palmer
Marjorie T. Told
. avenue, is among 1,614 such students in the country to receive
Entered as Second Class Matter, January 24,1929, at the Post
such a citation. The awards were
Office at Swarthmore, Pa., under the Act of March 3, 1879.
announced Monday.
DEADLINE - WEDNESDAY NOON
He is a graduate of Swarthmore
High School and a psychology
SWARTHMORE, PENNA., FRIDAY, MARCH 17,1961
major at Johns Hopkins. He was
rccently awarded membership in
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES
FRIENDS MEETING NOTES
Psi Chi, national honorary psyPhiladelphia Yearly Meeting of
lIIorning Worship and Church chology society.
The Woodrow Wilson Fellowship
the Religious Society of Friends School will be held at 9:15 and 11
Foundation awards one-year gradwill be held at the Friends Meeting a.m. on Sunday.
House, 4th and Arch streets, Philsw
The Adult Discussion group conw uate fellowships and honorable
delphia, from March 23 to March venes at 9:16, the ·Women's Bible mention citations annually, in or29. At the evening meeting of the class at 9:30, and the Senior High der to encourage interest in college
teaching as a profession. In order
opening session, A. J. Muste will Discussion group at 10:45.
speak on "Springs of Religious
A senior high supper meeting to apply for a fellowship, the stu.
Living in Our Age". The William will be held at 6 :45 Sunday eve- dent has to be recommended by his
Penn lecture will be given on First- Ding. Nancy Reynolds will be the professors as having outstanding
day, March 26, at 3 p.m. by Sam- speaker. Miss Reynolds has recent- ability in his field. He will gradu.
uel Levering on "Practicing the ly returned from two years of ate with a B.A. degree in June.
Love of God". Mid.day lunches and teaching at the Miyagi College in
suppers will he served in the Arch Sendai, Japan, under the Evangel- WOMAN'S CLUB NOTES
Street Meeting House, and Friends ical and Reformed Church's Board
Tuesday, at 11 a.m., members of
Arch Street Centre. Dinner on of International Missions.
the art department will meet at
First-day will be served in InterCommunicants' classes arc held
the club for a tour of four colonial,
national House 140 North 15th Mondays, Tuesdays, and Wedneshouses in Fairmount Park, prestreet. Parking for the sessions will 'days at 4 p.m. in Dr. Roberts'
ceded by lunch at the Art Museum
be available at the rear of the study.
Arch Street Meeting House.
Morning Prayers are held each tea room. Mrs. James Stephens,
Tuesday at 9 o'clock. The New chairman, is in charge of transporTestament study group will meet tation, Kl 3-5926.
CHURCH SERVICES
At 10 a.m. March 24, the music
at 10 a.m. in the Women's Associa~
tion room. The "Crossroads" study department, Mrs. W. R. Lecron,
,
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
group will meet at the same time chairman, will hear Mrs. Frank W.
D. Evor Hoberts, Minister
at 44 Morgan circle.
Robert O. Browne, Assoc. Minister
A dessert meeting for new mem- Rachmaninoff
Chapman in program
preview of
of the
thePhilAll·
adelphia
Orchestra
to
be
given
on
Bnd Minister of Christian Education bers and Jhe Session will be held
April
7.
at 7 :30 Tuesday at the Manse, 912
Sunday, March 19
Westdale avenue.
9:15 A.M.-Morning Worship
METHODIST NOTES
9:15 A.M.-Church School
The Bandage group will meet at
9 :15 A.M.-Adult Discussion
10 a.m. Wednesday. Luncheon will
The Pairs 'n' Spares will meet
9:30 A.M.-Women's Bible Class be served by Circle 1, Mrs. Paul tonight at 7:46 p.m. ·in Fellowship
10 :45 A.M.-Senior High Group
Williams, chairman.
Hall to hear the Rev. Mark Kroeh11 :00 A.M.-Morning Worship
11 :00 A.M.-Church School
Circle 6, Mrs. Clarence Franck, ler, pastor, Clifton Methodist
Tuesday, March 21
chairman, will meet at the home Church, speak about the Holy Land
9:00 A.M.-Morning Prayers
of Mrs. George Warren,.327 South -1958. Bahy sitter service will be
10 :00 A.M.-New Testament Study Chester road.
provided.
Wednesday, lIIarch 22
A Lenten Service and Liturgical
The Methodist Men's Breakfast
10:00 A.III.-Bandage Group
Drama
will
be
held
at
8
p.m.
Wed.
will
be held on Sunday at 7:29 a.m.
8:00 P.M.-Lenten Worship and
nesday. A social hour will follow The speaker will be the Rev. HarLiturgical Drama
in the church office.
vey W. Marsland, pastor, Wayne
M~;THODIST CHURCH
lIIethodist Church. All men are
The Rev. John C. Kulp, Minister LEIPER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH cordially invited.
James S. MacMain
The choirs will present an Easter
Mr. Kulp will continue with the
Minister for Youth
Cantata
during
the
11
o'clock
Lenten
Sermon Series for preachCharles Schisler
Morning Worship Service Sunday. ing at the 8:30 8.m. and 11 a.m.
Minister of Music
The
Choir. will all participate.
services Sunday. His suhject will he
Friday, March 17
The
Rev.
James
Simpson
will
HIn the Garden - . The Failure of
7:46 P.M.-Pairs 'n' Spares
lead the service. Mr. Simpson Friends." Church School Classes
Sunday, March 19
7:29 A.M.-Men's Breakfast
works for the Board of Christian will he at 9:45 a.m. for all ages.
8 :30 A.M.-Mr. Kulp will preach Education in the Pre-Communicant
At the 5 p.m. Lenten Vesper 8er9:45 A.M._Church School Classes
11 :00 A.III.-Mr. Kulp will preach Division where he edits the Junior vice the speaker will be the Rev.
High kit and the Junior High Mark E. Kroehler.
5:00 P.M.-Vesper Service.
Rev. Mark Kroehler, speaker
camping material.
Sunday at 7 p.m. the Junior High
7:00 P.M.--.Ir.-Sr. High FellowSunday afternoon the Building Fellowship will meet for its reguships
Fund Canvass' for 1961 will be con- lar meeting. The Senior High will
ducted.
have a Sacrificial Supper beginTHE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
OF FRIENDS
The Women's Guild will meet at ning at 7 p.m. Kay Stevens is in
8:30 p.m. Tuesday in-, the multiw charge of the program. There will
Friday, March 17
8:00 P.M.-Edward James with a purpose room.
. be a visitation to young people
picture tour of Pakistan, Egypt
Sunday afternoon under the leaderand Lebanon. Rushmore Room,
ship
of Bill Sharer.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE NOTES
Whittier House.
.
The Dorcas Circle will meet
Sunday, March 19
Man is sustained under all cirTuesday at 9:30 n.m. at the home
9:45 A.M.-First-day School
9:45 A.M.-A d u I t Forum. Mrs. cumstances through an under- of Mrs. Frank Malloy, 510 Strath
Frank Hunt speak. on AFSC standing (If God's omnipotence. Haven avenue.
This theme will be emphasized
activities.
'l'he Organ.Church Renewal Com11:00 A.M.-lIIeeting for Worship. Sunday at Christian
Science
mittee
will meet Tuesday at 7 :30
Monday, March 20
church services in the Lesson-SerAll-day sewing for AFSC
p.m. with A. Hensel Fink, architect,
mon entitled "Matter."
Tuesday, March 21
in
the church parlor.
Keynoting the Lesson-Sermon is
6:00 P.III.-Covered Dish Supper
The
Quarterly Conference will
7:30 P.III.-Monthly lIIeeting for the Golden Text from Psalms
be
held
Wednesday at 8 p.m. at
Business.
(73 :26): "My flesh and my heart
the
church.
Wednesday, March 22
f.ileth: but God is the strength
All-day ,ewing for AFSC
of my heart, and my portion for
Thursday, March 23
ever."
Business Association
10:00 A.M.-Opening session of
All
are
invited
to
nttend
the
serPhiladelphia Yearly Meeting, 4th
In March Meeting
and .t\rch Streets, Philadelphia. vices at First Church of Christ.
The Swarthmore Business AssoScientist, 206 Park avenue, at 11 ciation held its March Meeting at
LEIPER PRE8IlY'!'!;:lUAN
o'clock.
CHURCH
the Ingleneuk at noon on Tuesday.
900 Fairview Road
The 22 members present discussGARDEN CLUB MEETS
Sunday, lIIarch 19
ed means of better serving the
9:30 A,lI.1.-Chllrch School
The Junior Providence Gal'den ~orough and improving the appear11:00 A.M._Easter Cantata and
met this week at the home ance of the business district.
Club
Morning Worship. Rev. James
President Bob Hopkins requested
Simpson will lead the service. of Mrs. Robert Baker in Wallingthat
anyone in Swarthmore having
ford. Slides of lIIe>:ico and the
FIRST CHTTRCH OF
Virgin -Islands were shown by Mrs. 3uggestions as to how the assoCHRIST SCIENTIST
ciation can better serve this comWilliam Irving.
Park Avenue hp10w R!'ITVard
munity contact him at any time
Sunday, March 19
to
discuss his or her ideas.
·~**********************··
11 :00 A.M.-Sunday Srh.,,1
Citizens Athletic Committee
:
The association currently spon11 :nn A.M.-The Lesson· Sermon
i<
HIGH SCHOOL
: sors. the Halloween Parade and
wiIt be "Matter."
Wedne~day evening meeting each
Fourth of July Celebration and
Basketball Banquet
wePk. 8 P.M., Readin~ Ronm~ 40!l :
Darlmoutn Avpnue, op",n wepk- iSaturday, March 18, 6:30 P.MJ would also consider any ideas ali
day~ ext'"t'nt hnlidays, 10-5; Fri· ~
ncl:ets $1.50 at the Door
If- Christmas decorations for the business section.'
.
day 1!geIl1n, 7-8.
1
I
PACKING DAY FOR
TEACHERS MAKE MERRY
. .WORLD SERVICE WEDS. The S..-arthmore-Rutledge Teach.
Packmg Day for the Church ers Association tripped· the light
World Service will be held Wed· 1antastic March. 6 f.illowing a
nesday in the Presbyterian Church. Smorgasbord dinner in Ardmore.
Clothing clean and in good con· Approximately 50 members of the
dition may be brought to the church I faculty attended this 1961 version
up until 9 a.m. Wednesday.
IOf the annual mid-winter social.
.
IlIIrs. Wilma Lewis is president
"I Saw It in ThfJ Swarthmorean" of the organization.
'~~~~m
SPECIAL
COATS CLEANED
99c
reg. $1.65
PILLOWS CLEANED
and STERILIZED
99c
reg. $1.50
ORANGE CLEANERS
I!
12 Park Avenue
Swarthmore ·Pa
'
~-~~
1s"
Y
II
~
'IS'
11
ti
(
--a-
SPRING SUITS
To Suit Your Taste
and Pocketbook
NEW COLORFUL H~TS and~ BACS
at-
9 South Orange Street, Media, Po.
Open Thursday and Friday evenings unfil 8:30
..
--___
~'l:::irQ;~~5l~~~~Sl~~~;~~~~~R~~~!J.-g~~~Rg~~~.IIi~
---~
>
f"Y'~""'Y'¥"."",,~
Juniors Schedule OpeD
Meeling for Ta;esday
This Tuesday, at 8 :20 p.m., William Hernandez will speak to the
Junior Woman's Club on UCommunism, in Cuba and its effect on
Amenca".
Mr. Hernandez, manager of
Banco de los Colonos of Havana
and attending the University of
Havana to obtain a law degree, interrupted hi. education and fled
the country in June, 11960, when
his underground activities started
catehing up with him. Long a
friend of the Castro sisters and
Fidel's younger brother Ramon, he
Hwas shocked at their brother's
attitude and deception."
Evel'l·one in the community is
urged to come to this open meet·
ing.
~
. LWV Annual Meeting
Set lor Monday at 1
(Continued from Page 1)
tive office. Mrs. Alfred Maass, the
daughter of a former LWV presi.
dent of the Urbana, Ill., LWV, has
been a member of the local L WV
for 10 years and has been trea3urer for the past nine years. She
has been a unit hostess, a State
Council delegate, and has been 4'a
valued member of the Board, which
is the policy-making arm of the
LWV."
Although League members are
urged to be active in their chosen
political parties, Board Members
must resign if they or a member of
their immediate families become
candidates, or if they wish to work
for a candidate.
.
DI.IClO" 0 ••UNIIALS •
I
Every
Wednesday
and
Thur~day!
house heating woes
got you down?
switch to
tPI5
now!
as
If your home isn't
as you'd Ii!:o; if
you offen find yourself
chilly. now's thB
w~r:n
time to install auton'liotic
gas house heating.
.
Th£!n you can
enroy even, COMfortable
temperatures through
the changeable Spring
season. Gas
hou~e
heating is automatic
assures dependable eve~
.
heat with no luel to
order or store.
Gel more information
LADIES'
DAYS
NEW YORK
only
$4 50
ROUND IAIP
(lid. 1.1. luI
FROM PHILADELPHIA
For train sct-,dules phone EV 2.3030,.
or ask your Pennsy Agent.
Pennsylvania
Railroad
on Gas House Healing.
, . Call your plUmbing
or healmg con'raclor, or any
01 our suburban offices.
Last Ca"
• •
Camera & Hobby Shop
•
,-
•
as er HI S
Red Poll Sighted
To the Editor<
Perhaps it will.be of interest to
bird lovers of Swarthmore (their
numbel' can be estimated from the
amount of bird seed sold P.t local
grocery stores) that a male red
poll was observed at a feeder located on our terrace. This .is the
first observation of this bird at this
locale. Perhaps others with hetter
luck will communicate with us.
Kl 3-4107.
Mrs. George V. Krenikoff
100 Yale avenue
Consolidated Familie.?
INSTRUCTION -
ALL INSTRUMENTS
ACCORDION -
PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPAIY
KI 4-5448
PIANO
Repairs
Ope. Oa;1y
Rental Plan
Dress Shop
Alice Barber Gills
15 So. Chester Roo.d
104 Park Avenue
Swarthmore, Pa.
Klngswood 3·1900
~ ~;:::::~::ii~~j;;;~ii~~~~ji~~ij~ji~~ii~~~~ii~*i·~~j;~~i-ji~~jij~~
Claim a Steak!
Did you know that there are girl beefsteaks and
boy beefsteaks? Sold for considerably less, cow
beef has little flavor and poorer overall quality.
We sell only steer beef. Steer beef makes those
mouth-watering roasts and ·steaks that are enjoyed by all.
WEEKEND SPECIAL: T-Bone, Porterhouse and Sirloin Steaks
Aven~e
including
Expert
in our culture. Probably consolidated families would be more economical, if less desirable in all
other respects. .
Is the cost of keeping the Rutledge school open the only consideration in the minds of the school
directors in Swarthmore?
Yours very truly,
Daniel Kirk
Brookhaven, Pa.
a Editor:
day when we are being ~
ToInThe
urged as never befor-e to spend
more money for schools, it strikes
me as a little· strange that at the
local level money is regarded as the
most important consideration in
educational policy.
Throughout the County and
across the State, the consolidation
of school districts is being hammered through in· the name of ef·
fieiency with total disregard for
the ultimate social, cultural and
even educational effects. Of all
economic units the family is probably the least efficient in that it
only consumes, yet it is the basic
sound, legal. and religious elemen t
405 Dartmouth
PUITAR
..
Deplores Haste
To the Editor:
This most recent time our beThe Swarthmore Madrigal Sing.
loved borough burst into uncome!'s will give a concert at the Comfortable
headlines
concerning munity Arts Center, 408 Rogers
Council reluctance to accept three lane, Wallingford, Sunday evening
Good Friday Observance Crosses at 8: 15 p.m. The concert will be a
for temporary placement, reminds varied program of German lieder,
me of these stanzas by G. A. Stud· old English and contemporary
300-Watt Blower Cooled Slide Projector at a
dert-Kenn~dy
(Masterpieces of American music.
Religious Verse, Harper Bros.,
fantastically LOW price FOR A, QUALITY unit.
The group of 20 women, led hy
Publishers), entitled "Indiffer- Ethelwyn Whitmore Smith of,
Only a few left! First come--first served.
ence"!
Swarthmo,re, comprises Delaware I
"When Jesus came to Golgotha County's newest singing organiza-I
/
they hanged Him on a tree,
tion. IIIrs. Smith is !l Philadelphia
To this special we add this week an All New
They drave great nails through concert artist. Traine.d in New
hands and feet, and made a York and Philadelphia, she has
Kodak 8mm Movie Camera for UNDER $20.00!
Calvaryj
sung for radio, television, in opera
They crowned Him with a crown and for many local musical organi~
of thorns, red we~e H;'is zations. Mrs. Smith is a former
Think of it-now you don't have to stand still while
wounds and deep,
soloist of the Woodland PresbyFor those were crude and cruel terian Church, has sung and rcw
you have your picture taken!
days, the human flesh was corded with the Philadelphia' Orcheap.
chestra, and is a member of the'
When Jesus came to (Swarth- faculty of the Settlement lIIusic I'
more)* they simply passed School.
Him by,
Members of the chorus include:
by,
Mrs. John Brobeck, .Mrs. Karl
They never hurt a hair of Him, Fox, 'Mrs. George Koelle, Mrs. John
4 - 6 Park Avenue, Swarthmore, Pa.
they only let Him die;
Koelle, Mrs. EZl'a Krendel. Mrs.
For men had grown more tender, Da.vid Lin, Mrs~ D. W. MacPhe,·and they would not givc Him son, Mrs. Peter G. Swing, Mrs.
Fri.-9 A.M. to 8:30 P.M.
KI 3-4191
pain,
Joseph Turck, Mrs. J. B. Millard
They only just passed d?wn the Tyson, Mrs. Frank Walter of
Traveling this summer? Trade.up to a better Camera Now!
street, and left Him in the Swarthmore.
rain.
Also
Mrs. Clark
Alan Hunt
of Moylan;
Still Jesus cried 'Forgive them, Mrs.
James
and Mrs..
'1'·;wm-'. ~~::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;~
.. _-for they know not what they as Paxton of Media; Mrs. N orm.an
-do,'
Dyck, Mrs. Douglas Van Patter
And still it rained the winter and Mrs. Roger \Vhiteman of
rain
that
drenched
Him Springfield and Mrs. Albert Honsthrough and through;
berger of CHfton Heights. The
The crowds went home and left four soloists will be Doris Honsthe streets without a soul to berger, Mary Ellen Clark, Susan
Lin and
Ethelwyn Whitmore
see,
And Jesus crouched against a Smith.
wall and cried for Calvary."
!C:Birmingham
LITURGICAL DRAMA
Must we always worship at the
TO BE PRESENTED WEDS.
altar of exclusivism and, in the
. A liturgical drama, "On the Eve
name of the letter of the law, be
of Holy Week" will be presented
the first and only district to l;1lsh
Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the sancBible reading out of our schools or
tuary of the Bresbyterian Church.
be the I rare cross-less community
The drama will be directed hy J.
in the county?
David Narbeth with musical direcSuch haste results in the nat.
tion hy Mrs. James Clark. The
ural consequence of headlines we
Board of Deacons )Vill be hosts at
regret and can ill-afford.
the social hour whic.h will follow
Respectfully,
in the church office.
1
John C. Kulp
~1'~
BUDGET PLAN
For added convenience gas house heating
payments can be made in equal amounts
over a 10-month period. G~t more defair.
from the Cusfomen Service Department of
your nearest PhiladelphIa Eledri. aIR ...
I
Sizes' 9 to 20
1820 CHESTNUT STREET
relephone LO 3-1581
Mrs. Franklin Gillespie of HarMr~ and IIIrs. Howard· Gilliams
vard avenue will entertain her of Dickinson avenue recently spent
bridge club at luncheon on Monday.. three days in New York.
BARDLEY
THE OLIVER H. BAIR CO.
MAlY A. lAIR, ".,,_
Madrigal Singers
To Perform Sunday
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Tailored by
•
OUVII II. MIR" found...
THE S WAR T H M.~O~R:.:...:E:...:..:A~N:,:-___---,..,..----=-c::,--__-:-::_-:~---::-:-:----::::---:-;:;:page-5
'.,
17, 1961
We conduct services ta suit your budget
.••• and all receive the same meticulous attention.
i
i
March
THE PRICE.?
I
I
.
,
,,
12 • 5
For Higher Quality "and Better Service, Shop at
The
401 Dartmouth Avenue
FOOD'MARKET
THE
Page 6
March 17, 1961
SWARTHMOREAN
and at various county health, weI- . Junior and senior high school' Eltate of ALPRED
ESTATE NOTICE
BOWLING PARTY
D. cox. dece~
RED CROSS CALLS
fare and recreation agencies. In- boys and girls 14 years of age and LeUon Testamentary on the abaTe Etitat.e
The lOth Grade wilJ have a bowlFOR STUDENT AID
beea
Ute underalped.
ing party and buffet supper on
requelt
aUsrapled
personatohav1Ds
cJ&1m. or whet
detervI.ews are bel·ng scheduled at over are eligible for summer vol- bave
Delaware
County
high
school
.
unteer
service.
They
may·
serve
as
mands
agalDat
the
Estate
of
the dllcedeD"
Friday, March 24. They wilJ bowl
students are being urged to take the Red Cross offIces at 41 Glen- assistants at pia
ounds d
to mate toOWD the I8me, and aU pereODa
at 3 o'clock and return to the high
dale road, Upper Darby·, 718 Mac-I
te
d d ygr . f ' ay care iDdebted'to the d&cedenL to mate payment,
part
again.
this
year
in
the
sumcen
ra
an
rippled
w:ithou' dela,. to BaU, H. Cox. Dal1mout.b.
school cafeteria for supper at 5.
D d b J
d C lr d 1
335
ay camps or c
Houle Apta .• B.. arUunol"e. P •. , or &0 her
mer volunteer program sponsored a e au evar, 0 m~ a e;
children and a8 nurse's aides at A'toroe,•• Roeap &: Rocap, BalUJDore and
by the Health and Welfare Council West Front street, MedlB; and 930 ch·ld
h eaIth cI··
BOy8 and "';rls
Soulb A•••.• "odl•• P..
31-3-17
ESTATE NOTICE
1
lDI~S.
Co'
ESTATE of ORLA P. ElMMEL.
and
the
American
Red
Cross.
Edgmont
avenue,
Chester.
15
years
and
over
are'
needed
for
LeUer. Teatamental'f on the above e&o'ate bave been gr-anted &0 the undeulgned.
Student interviews are being held: Students reporting for interviews service with the Red Cross Blood
EXPERT PIANO TUNING
who requelts all pel'lj.ona havIng claims or\\rednesday
and
Thursday,
March
must
have
recommendations
from
Program
and
at
the
VA
Hospital,
demands .,aiDst. the Eata'e o! \he decedand REPAIRING
ent &0 make known the lIame. and aU per-- 29 and 30, and Monday, April 3, their schools and permission from while girls 16 and over may serve
aona lDdeb&ed to the decedent. 1.0 make
47 Years of Experience with
paylI'l.ent. wlt.bou' dela,. to MaxlDe Kimmel for volunteers to serve this sum- their parents. Students interested at Crozier Hospital and girls 16
All Make,
Fudge. 105 COlumbIa Avenue. SwarUlmor-e.
mer
at
Delaware
County
Hospital,
in
learning
more
about
the
sumand
over
at
Delawa;e
County
Hos.
Pennsylvanla. or to the attomet.s .. for Lbe
A, L. PARKER LOwall 6·3555
estate. A Da.vld !rJ. Speer.. , Duane,' Morrla Crozier Hospital, West Philadel- mer volunteer program should see pital.
&: Heckscher. 161'1 Land TUle Bulldmg.
phUadelphia 10. Pennsylvania.
!ft.-J-JI phia Veterans Administration Hos- their school principal or guidance
Students will be assigned only
pital, the Red Cross Blood Program counselor.
to agencies which provide orienta- I
tion and qualified supervision, Spe- ' QUALITY PAINTING
Interior and &ter1or
cial orientation is provided by the
Red Cross for those students workSteam Wallpaper Removal
Ashes and Rubbish Removed
ROCCO P. TARABORRELLI
WANTED _ WOMEN. We are, ing in hospitals and in the Blood
uaWnB Mowed. General Baullng ==,..,..,..,.....:P~E:::RSO NAL
~ffering
an
~nus~al
opportunity
PrograJll,
including
a
course
in
Klngswood '4-5238
PERSONAL - Dre.smaker, specUti Dardlng Ave.
Monon,
to
two
women
In
thls
area
to
earn
hospital
ethics.
In
addition,
the
ializing in designing, restyling,
dressmaking and alterations. Fit- a good week~y:. income working Red Cross has an agreement with
glIIllIIllIlIIClIIIIIIIIUIUUIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIlICIIIIJ,.. ting pt:{Iblems a specialty. 413 Mor- from, home sohcltmg by phone sub- ' h .
.
Jewelry Repalre~ Ph. KI 3-UlS
6
~ ton Avenuc, Rutledge. Klngswood .cription. to fastest selling Maga- i eac hospItal regarding on-the-job
zine in cooperation with local de- training and proper supervision for
4-2605.
WATCHMAKER
PERSO-NAL - Furniture refinish- partment store and charity. We student volunteers.
train
you.
Permanent
work.
Com. Formerly of F. C. Bode and So. .
~
ing, repairing. Quality work at
moderate prices antiques and mission basis. Call FLanders 2PIne Watch and
128 Yale Ave.
Polic:e and Fire News
~
6746.
Clock
Repairs
Swarthmore,
Pa.
modern.
Call
Mr.
Spanier,
'KIngs§= INTERIOR & EX'IERIOR ~= wood 4-4888, Klngswood 3-2198. WANTED - Good hoine for p';rt
Paying fine. during the past
E
;
E
~ PERSONAL UPHOLSTERING Irish setter fe",.le puppy. Eight week for late February and early
=
~
_ THOM SEREMBA over 85 weeks old. Call lilngswood 3·1160. March motor violations were:
~
Free Estimotes
~ years' experience. Your chair or WANTED-Day worker with references who likes chi1dren .Two
Eric Erlanson of Lansdowne and
~
~ sofa can be rebuilt reasonable by
days
weekly.
KIngswood
3-3446.
Nolan
Hare of We.t Chester, $10
~ an expert - We also do minor reFOR RENT
and costs for traveling too fast for
Klngswood 3-8761
~ pairs. Cushions refilled $6.-Chair
2507 Chestnut St., Chester
bottoms ~8. up - SLIP COVERS ==-===:"':'~;;::~d;.-"2:Cd""fl;-:-::-: road conditions; a University place
FOR
RENT
Me
la,
n
oori
d
D
II
C
Ed
d
f
custom
fittedin
your
Fabric
or
iuIIClilmlDlII[]IIIIIIIIIIIICllllllllllllnllllllllllrIDIIIIIIIIIIII[~
apartment. Large living room, woma~ an
a as.
war s 0
TRemont 2-5373
ours - Phone for a free estimate
bedroom,
bath
and
kitchen,
near
MeadvIlle,
$10
and
costs
for
having
LUdlow 6-7592 10 years of
Swarthmore references - All our transportation. Adults. $80. LOwell no current inspection sticker; BcnAged, SMlDe, Chronic
6-1780 or LOwell 6-1l153.
jamin H. Heck.cher of Bryn Mawr,
work is guaranteed.
Con...1elcent Men aod Women
PERSONAL - Carpentry .ioobing. FOR RENT - Lakefront cottage, $5 and cost. for traffic light vioEUIlUeat Food - Spaelo... U,..u"
all conveniences, sleeps five. lation.
recreation rooms, book cases,
Blue CI"O•• PDoored
porches, L. J. Donnells. Klngswood Lake Carey ,Pa., north of Scran. . . . . . . L...
ton. Season or month, LOwell 6At 5:20 p.m. Tuesday local po- . SADIE i"IPPIN TURNER, PrDprte&Or
4-~7~1.
3595.
lice
assi.ted Springfield in apprePERSONAL - t'lano tuning spec·
•
FOR
RENT
Furnished
aparthending
a motorist on North Chesialist. minor l'epairing, member
CUSTOM INSTALLATIONS bJ
Piano Technicians' Guild. Leaman. ment. Bed-sitting room, kitchen- ter road.
ette. bath. Private entrance, all
KIngs wood 3-5755.
PERSON A-L - Bic"y:Cc",eC"s--nR'"e-p-al"·r"'"ed'. utilities. best location. Reply .Box
PRESBYlCRIANS TO PRESENT
K. The Swarthmorean.
Parts,
Milt Glass
'ST. MATIHEW PASSION'
I PARK AVE., SWARTHMORE
Toy Shop, 205-7
LOST AND FOUND
The Chancel Choir of the PresA
venue,
Clifton
Klngswood 4-2727
Ladies dress wateh, byterian Church will sing liThe
6-0713. Opposite LOST
Photogrophic
Supplies
Benrus Citation, white gold.
,
Passion According to St. Matthew"
6-0640.
KIngswood
\L
srATE &. MONROE STS.
Large, white rabbit on by J. S. Bach on Palm Sunday
ished, repaired and upholstered, FOUND
'evening
in
the
church
sanctuary
on
MEDIA
Chester
road
ncar
Yale
avenue.
slip covers, draperies and ruglS.
Harvard
avenue.
3-2086.
Call
KIngswood
Complete decorating sel"viee. QualLOwell 6-2176
Gutters
ity work at bargain prices. Please
The choir will be under the db
FOR SALE
call LOwell 6-3031 or Klng.wood
OPEN
FRIDAY EVENINGS
rection of Robert Grooters, minisWarm-Air HelOting
3-7282 for free estimate. Garrett FOR SALE - Split level. Living ter of music.
room, fireplace, dining room, kitHotl!=p.
Air Conditioning
PERSONAL
Roofing, spouting, chen, recreation room, powder
f"RlllUllllallmlllllUunlllllllmallllllllllllnllnlllmIlDnu~
Sheet Metal Work
gutters. Recreation' rooms a spec. room, three bedrooms, expandable, 1 saw it in Th6 Swurthmorean,
ity. Ray J. Foster, GLobe 9-2713. bath, near Elementary School. Call
~ CRESSON .PRICHARD
~*********************** §
PERSONAL--..Curtains and Drapes Klng.wood 4-2286. ____ ._._
made to order: You supply the FOR SALE - Wooded lot, 128
~
~
foot frontage, living room, dinmaterial.
Reasonable prices, prompt
BOX 48
~
ing
.
room,
two
bedrooms,
bath.
service. Call TRemont 6-2426.
:
NOTARY PUBLIC =
LGLobe 9-3358
PERSONAL
Grace Lewis Em- Second floor: large bedroom, bath,
ployment Agency. Domestic help unfinished bedroom, storage room,
qOO Michigan Avenue
and practical nurses. KIngswood all hardwood floors, oil heat, concrete
basement,
double
garage.
3-9659.
Swarthmore
PERSONAL Grandmother's KIngswood 3-3644.
FOR
SALE
At
718
Harvard
Mending Service frees mother for
avenue, Sunbeam Mixer, pots,
relaxing family fun. Prompt, reapans, linens, and dishes. Friday
sonable. KIngswood 3-5177.
PERSONAL - Charm and Model: and Saturday 10 to 2 and by aping courses for adults and teen- pointment following week. KIngsagers now forming at the Forsythe wood 3-3126.
AN AWKWARD SITUATlO~
Studios. Posture correction, figure FOR SALE - Austin A 40, 1951.
My wife insists I sell, First offer
improvement, individual makeup,
A situation like this could
hair styling. Other beauty secrets. over $100 gets a bargain. KIngs, .';."
be more than awkward; it
wood 4-0717.
DiaL_KIngswood 3-3688,~._ _ __
-SUNDAY
could be expensive if a
ESTABLISHED 1873
FOR-SALE:--"B"a"r'bi""e"'"'c=u"'"e-brazier
disabling injury should re
=~o=_.:.:.:WANTED
WFIL Radio - 8:45 A,M.
grille, brand new, complete. with
lult. When accidents hit
·ROOFING
·SPOUTING
WANTED - FuU"ct"i=m"e---'-or=-d"iCa"yCC,s blower motor, side table and other
you~ you can avoid awkChannel 6-WFIL· TV-9.15 A.M.
work by refined woman with best attachments. Phone Klngswood 3ward situations financially
• GUTTERS
·SIDING
of references. Write Box P, 'I:.~le 0429.
if you have one of our
Swarthmorean.
lEtna Accident policies.
FOR~'-;S;-A"L"'Er;--'D"i"d"'-:Y"'"'o-:u"liC:st""'t""he
W ANTE~D~="'F'-u;-:r::n:i"is:;h:::e::d;-:r=o=om=--:::or
Call us about this today.
birds
at
your
feeder
this
winter
'I
SWARTHMORE
ELNWOOD
apartment. Private shower or Mhrration is on, new ones are a,I.bath with shower for gentleman, riving daily. Bird feeders, biI'd
KI 4-0221
KI 3.0635
0'
\\lay 1. Write Box Q, The Swarth- h{luses and lead bird baths at the
Quality work with quality materials
morean.
S. Crothers. Jrs., A35 Plush Mill
Baltimore Pike & Lincoln Ave.
WANTED - To buy crib for vi.it- rondo Wallingford. LOwell 6-455l.
ing grandchild. Call evenings, FOR SALE - Seven year old 10.7
Swarthmore
I... """" co.
LOwell 6-7433.
cubic foot Frigidaire refrigerLET US REBUILD YOUR
WANTED
Experienced Practi- ator-freezer and two-oven Hotpoint
Establlshed 1932
PORTABLE
cal Nurse desires care of con- electric range. Make offer. KIngsilulet, Restful Surroundings With valescents, senile or invalids. Call wood 3-6852.
TYPEWRITER
TRemont 6-1495.
FOR SALF.''---R''"o-u-n-d;-m-a'hC"o-g-a-n-y
ex~ellent 24-lIoQr Nurstna Care
\VANTED - Woman -desires five
coffee table, server, two lamns,
days a week or day work. Good kitchen dinette set.upholstl"'red al"JU
Klngswood 3-0272
refpr~nces. Call after 7, TRemont f'hair, drum
hble. Reasonable.
ALL LINES OF INSURANCE
1-8231.
Klngswood 3-5794.
I
KWiiLIAMBROOKS II
CLASSIFIED ADS
.,..,,---:cc
PII·I
I
EMIL SPIES
IQ Jack Prichard
PA!NTING i
Belvedere
Convalescent Home
Ia
t'5
t
Piclure Framing
H. D. OHUROH
ROGER RUSSELL
ROOFING
George Myers and 00.
Ia
REALTOR
I
e
1
I
!
HOW
I
KI 3L1112
~IIID'II'IIIUI""'I'IUIIIlIIlI"'"'''''"'UlD''''''IH'',J
CHRISTIAN
selENe!:
0~>-', H~j"tS
Pallon Roofing 00.
Oonvalescent Home
Peler E. Told
Edward G. Ohipman
and Son
General Contractor
BUILDERS 'Sinc:e 1920'
TILE FLOORS· PLASTIC TILE
FORMICA COUNTER TOPS
ROOFllia and SIDllia
CUSTOM KITCHEIIS
ADDITIOIS • ILTERATIOI.
Fr•• Estl ••t••
1401 Ridley Avenue
Chester, Pa.
TRemont 2-4759
TRemont 2-5689
\
Free! Pickup'
~
KI.ngswood 3-1833
SWARTHMORE
Six year old split level on beautifully landscaped
lot. Living-room, dining-room, modern kitchen with
dishwasher and disposal. Three bedrooms. two and
one-half baths. Den, two-c:ar garage with automatic:
doors, full basement with workshop. House is wired for
speakers, equipped with storm sash and screens. Carpeting and drapes are' included in this reasonably
IIII BAdl;De~~;e~i~D
Klngswood 4-1500
Open 7 Days, 5 Nights
333 Dartmouth Avanu.; SlNrthmor.
Estimate· Deliv.
I
,
Typewriter Service
No, 2 Park Ava •• Swarthmor •• P••
KI 4-]3bO
..... .IJL.IJL ...................¥ • .IJL.¥..¥.¥.!'..~.~.~~~~~~.~~~~~~~~~~~~
~UllllllllllllulUllIIllIllallllllullllUllllllllllllollllllllrnlallllllllllllU1IIIIIIIIIIIUUlllllllllrUlnll!IIJIIICIIIIIIIIIIIIUllmIIIllUCIDIIr:
l!
I
-=i_§
I
I~
I
g
SWEENEY & CLYDE
.
~
Established 1858 .
29 East Fifth Street, Chester, Pa.
TRemont4.6311
SAMUEL D. CLYOE
;
3
1872-1955
REAL ESTATE
J. EDWARD CLYOE
SAMUEL D. CLYOE, JR.
INSURANCE
APPRAISALS
I-_-...._____
Swimmers Score in
Olub, School Meets
THE
SW
1l. it
T H M.:.:....O~R_E_A~N_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....:...-_ _ _ _ _
Page '7
Garden Club Hears
land hoods, watched Mr. Wood demEdward Cosletts to Head
Talk
by
Harry
Wood
onstrate the art of pruning var1961 Junior Assemblies
APPOINTED TO FACULTY
J. B. Millard Tyson of Guernsey
road and Holbrook M. Bunting, Jr.,
of ViHanovn avenue have been appointed to the faculty of the Philadelphia Chapter, Americau Institute of Banking for the second
semester of the 1960-61 school year.
,Mr. Tyson will be the instructor
for the real estate and conveyancing cour~e, Mr. Bunting will teach
commercIal law.
ious types of shrubs. The group
At the Annual Meeting of the
Harry Wood, horticultural con-I
h
then moved indoors where t e
Swarthmore
Junior
Assemblies
sultant for the College, came p r e - I ·
.
d
. h
I
March 4, 5 were active days for
,
.
meetmg contmue Wit a co or
Parents'
A.sociation
held
March
1
Swarthmore's aquatically inclined
pared for all the vaganes of the
b
d
slide lecture y Mr. Woo
at the Woman's Club M,rs. Spencer
on
youngsters, and many were the
Thompson, chainnan, stated that weather when he presented an "Choosing Plants for Continuous
medals they brought home.
about 400 studenta had partici- indoor-outdoor program to the
Swarthmore members were espe- pated in the assemblies this year. Swarthmore' Garden Club Monday Color".
.
cially prominent in chalking up a She said that enthusiasm had been at the home of Mr.. Thoma. W.
A lively question period followhigh score for Suburban Swimming sustained and that Walter Keenan, Hopper on Dogwood lane.
ed and tea was served by the hosClub as it won the First Annual as in previous years, had done a
Members of the club, in boots tess.
Girls' B League Championships on splendid job. The adult class· ofSaturday in N ewtoWD Square. fered this year for the firb-t time
Terri McCurdy captured first was a great success, she reported.
'Places in breaststroke and butterShop Thurs. 'til 9 p.m.,
Mrs. John Kennedy, chainnan of
fly for 12 and under and in the
the nominating committee, preFri_ 'til 10 p.m.,
individual medley for 14 and under.
sented the slate for the 1961-1962
Linda Zecher gained firsts in
.breaststroke, both 14 and under season. Un"animously elected were:
All P,keo Efledlve Mo«i1 15 thrU 18. 1961,
and unlimited; she also was on the. Chairmen - M·r. and' Mrs. EdIn Phil.delphi. Camden, Wilmington, &
Vidnltin.
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO
fourth place 14 and ·unfter relay ward Coslett; c<>-chairmen - Mr.
LIMIT
QUANTITIES.
NO MERCHANDI~
with Peggy Schmidt who captured and Mrs. John Espenschade; tressSOLD TO DEALERS.
third in individual medley and ure~-Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Young;
fifth in freestyle for 12 and under. assIstant trea.urer.......Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Gerner; secret.aTy - 'Mrs.
Maje Gerner stroked to firsts in
David Sensenig.
one 21c loaf
freestyle and breast for 10 and
Class
hosts
and
assistants
are:
under and was on th~ first place
relay with Sandy Peirsol who Sixth grade-Mr. and Mrs. Ellis
placed first in baekstroke for the Ridgeway, Mr. and Mrs. Jolm St.
same age group. Carol Espen: John; se\'enth grade - Mr. and
schade was first in individual med- Mrs. David Wadleigh, Dr. and Mrs.
John Roxby; eighth grade - Mr.
ley, third ~n freestyle and on the
second place relay, all unlimited and Mrs. Robert Sutherland, Mr.
and Mr.. James Patehell; ninth
although Carol i~ but 13 years old.
grade-Mr. and Mrs. John deMoll,
Barbara Gerner took third in freeDr. and Mrs. Merrill Hayes; tenth
with your purchase of two 12....,.. jars
style 12 and under, third in indigrade-----Mr. and Mrs. Carl Atkins,
vidual medley unlimited, and was Mr. and ·Mrs.· William Welsh;
on the first place relay, 12 and
ele~enth grade-Mr. and Mrs. Roi>under. Marcia McCurdy was third
ert Wood; twelfth grade-Mr. and
in butterfly for 10 and under and
Mrs. Charles Martin.
fifth in individual medley unlimited.
CLASS PARTY PLANNED
National Brands IIBonus Buys'"
FOR SEVENTH GRADE
Aiding Suburban to win the
Boys' A League Championship and
Parents of the seventh graders
to place third in the Boy.' B
win
give' a class party FridaYJ
League Championship. both held
at Upper Merion· High School on March 24, from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m.,
in the· Elementary School old all24-01.
Saturday, were:
29-0,..
purpose
room.
There
will
be
dancboHles
cans
A Team---J ohn Cushingt first in
ing,
refreshments,
games,
and
QIIIIIIIIIF
I II I
IIIII
Ii
I
I
backstroke, third in freestyle and
prizes.
on the first place relay for 10 and
Chaperons will be Mr. and Mrs.
under; Richard MCCU1'dy on third
Karl
Fox. Mr. and Mrs. Roland
place relay for 14 and under; and
Paul Zecher, sixth in breaststroke Coit, :Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gayley,
C
qt.
21-0%.
and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Wright.
for 10 and unrler.
btl.
cans
Seventh graders in charge are
B Team-Dino McCurdy, fourth
I lamS! II IS
15
amE!! ! .: jill
in individual medley and on third Charlotte Olcott, Linda Estabrook,
Iplace relay for senior~; John Es- Jon Jackson, Alex McNeil, Gary
---penschade on sixth place midget Baskin, Janet Fox, Christine Smith
relay; .. .
..
and Kenny Stead.
In a dual meet Sunday, SuburC
14-0.z.
c
blls.
'han Girls' A Team defeated Abing- Townes, sixth in 50-yard freestyle
lor
III
lSI I I II
BlSSSII ! rmmaa:H
TJIIIBB9BIE
ton Dolphins with Ann Townes These gir1s along with Sharon
Parker
and
Barbara
Dumm
won
placing firs~ in junior backsttoke.
Joanne Espenschade took first in a third plJlce in the freestyle relay.
freestyle, second in individual med- Others entered were-Ann Hayley and was on th.e fir~t place relay den, Nancy Webster, Debbie Tor7 ....
c
C
team, all unlimited. Sue Wil1iarns rey, ,Mimi McWilliams, Laura
pkgs.
canS
Enioll.
Marilyn
Hind,
and
Beth
of
400
placed first in senior diving and
Beth Purnell first in diving for 14 Purnell.
Cut from young, tender porkers • • •
Other Recent 'Vins
and under, Beth Webster was third
in junior backstroke.
Suburban Swimming Club was
. H. S. Scores in PIAA
aided to three other recent wins
Diane Boughner of the Swarth- by its numer.ous Swarthmore memmore High School girl. physical hers.
education department, assisted by
Dino .McCurdy placed first in the
Mrs. Ned Williams, Mrs. Griffith 200-yard senior freestyle and the
Townes· and Mrs. John Torrey, 160-yard individual medley and
drove senior and junior high school swam on the winnin9; relay; and
girls to' Cheltenham High School John Espenschade, a midget, placto participate in the District One. ed third in junior backstroke
Pennsylvania Interscholastic Ath- against Christian Street YMCA J
letic Association Championships on ,Philadelphia, on February ·23.
Saturday.
The following Saturday afterSwarthmore was probably the noon J oanne E~penschade won the
Sliced .::.. ,0. 33c UP TO 3. lBS. Sliced .,':.. 1>. 43c
only school without its own pool or IOO-yard intermediate backstroke
Fresh, FRYING
lancaster
E-Z Carve
regular swimming team to score in and was a member of the winning
these events. It placed 12th out of intermediate relay as the girls'
24 entries in the senior meet and team defeated Lancaster. Other
8th (Jut of 16 in the junior division. wins in this meet Ihere:
. lEGS
BREASTS
69
Outside of the four girls who scorAnn Townes, first in junior
1st cuts
5·lb.
5·1b.
ed individually (three of whom are backstroke and third in intermelb. 69c
lb.
box
box
Suburban Swimming Club mem- diate indiVidual medley; Beth Web(avg. CO$t per lb. s.tc)
(wg. COlt per lb. Oc)
bers and the other a Vesper Club ster, third in junior backstroke
member) the bulk of the Swarth- Ann and Beth also swam on the
lb.
more girls had practiced only twice winning junior relay.
(on two trips to the Chester YWCA
Aiding the 'Boy,. "A" team triduring the previous week) since umph over New Jersey's Sea JaYf
the close of last summer's outdoor the next day were: R,ichard Mcseason.
Curdy, second in lOO-yard interSenior winners were: Eleventh mediate breaststroke and a memgrader Susan Williams who placed ber of the winning relay; Jack
fourth in diving and tenth grader Cushing, second in midget freestyle
Susan Wigton who gained a fourth and on the winning relay; Pau:
. in 100-yard freestyle. Other sen- Zecher, third in midget breastior high participants were Betsy stroke.
Breakell, Grace McDermott, Sue
Adding to their A.A.U. laurel.
Fresh Green. Cabllage ........ •. 51
Crawford, Janet Kressler, Linda Jack Cushing (Suburnan) placed
eerned Beef IIriske;' ..;:".~.
•. &lc
Frost, and Barnara ·Stuart.
fourth in midget backstroke and
Splnacb . . . . . . '!::. 15c
Winners in the junior high sixth in freestyle, while Sue Wlgochoo! eventa (which were not di- ton (Vesper) took first in breastvided aeeordlD&' to grade levei) stroke for 15 aIld 18 year olds at
were: Ninth graA!eli Joanne Espen· February 18th'. Philadelphia Open SWARTHMORE STORE, Chester Roa~penThursd.y 'til 9 P.M.; Friday 'til 10 P.M.
..bacle, third in 26-7&rd back- Ace Gro1op Meet helcl at Chel_~
v_ Nearest S & H EM ••" Stamp Match_diM Store. 2700 W.t CIi..... Ph. Higllanol POI.
, ~.; ad .. 0 cutIo PacIer Au. ham IIi&'h School
I
1
I
1
I
•
D --:;:.::q;;W;::H~lii1E
BRE
""'%'.
.
Grape
~elly
DEL MONTE
I
Cling Pec;.ches
I
2
s' SC
CAMPBELL'S
Pork & Beans
6
98C
WELC.H'S
,Grape Juice
I
r
SUNSWE'ET
I
I
Prune Juice
41
KRAFT
HEINZ
,t. '51
45
2
STAR· KIST
Ketchup
Miracle Whip
SCOTTIES
Facial Tissues
4
$1
3
9S
I
I
I
Tuna Fish
2 ,.·63
-----------------
I
CHICKEN
$2
I
I
RIB ROAST
I
Fresh Cut FILLET HADDOCK • • • • • • • 49c:
Flflrida
Valencia
-
Swarthmore
Phone Mr. Hudson _
MaDCh 17, 1961
.;.J,
FnIII
'!A!" lie
3 ..... '1°0
,
--
'Social Dynamics'
Is Sunday's Topic
1:1
100
Park Ave., Swarthmore, Pa.
Klngswood
J
Q
3-6000 -
d'.,."'s~",
CLearbrook
9-4646
KNOWS Carpet _Q
How 111uch
has
winter \veather
hurt your hOt11e?
$600? $800?
A Key Home Modernization Loan from
Provident Tmdcsmens fixes things up!
The sooner you make repairs, the better. The
better for your property's value; the better
you'll live. And with a Key Home Moderniza-.
tion Loan from Provident Tradesm!'lIs, there's
no need to wait.
Decide the amount, arrange your terms and
pay all your repair bills at once. Then make a
single payment, that fits your budget, each
month. Low Key rates take the burden out
of borrowing.
Come in and talk it over soon.
..........~
........... ' ...................... .
....
!...... .
. more abundant life! ..•::
..' Key to a
...... M .......................................
PROVIDENT
TRADESMENS
Bank and Trtlst Company
DELAWARE VAI.U!Y·S KEY BANK
n.raw",." ~ Offices:
Lima-LO 6-8300 (DriVe.tn & Parking)
.
Medu.-LO 6-8300: Sl'ringfield-KI 3-2430:· Swarthmore-KI 3-1431'
Nether Providenoe-LO.6-83OO (nnve-In & ParkiDg)
.•
.. . 0 A~::/t:"!.
FridQy evenings
_aua 1JIi«:
a.nd ' ; ' _ u t ~-LOcuot ~
0_
.v~ FNtralDtpo.it Inn11UlCl'eo.pa
f" ••
M~~r Federal R..rw~m
.II.
•
Mrs. Frank Hunl
To Speak al Forum
The Committee on the American
Friends' Service Committee is in
charge of the Adult Forum Sunday
morning, when it will present Mrs.
Frank Hunt of Moylan, director of
the VISA program for AFSC.
Pat Hunt, who took charge in
October of the new VolUntary International Service Assignment, un
outlet designed primarily for recent college graduates with language skills, training in the field
of community development, and a
healtby motivation toward helping
in other countries, was herself born
in Canada. She took her bachelor's
degree at Swarthmore College and
her Master's in the New York
School of Social Work, a graduate
school of Columbia University.
After spending three years in
the work camps office of AFSC in
Paris, Mrs. Hunt served in both
Israel and Korea. She is manied to
Frank Hunt, Bssistant to the program director of the Quaker organization. The Hunts have two
children. Jennifer and Timothy.
SET FOR MAY 3
Wednesday, May 3, is the date
set for the Providence garden
Club of Pennsylvania's Flower
lIIart which wiJl be held-rain or
shine-from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at
the re,sidence of the president,
Mrs. Joseph S. Bates, "Rock
,Spring Farm," Paxson Hollow
road, Media .
The mart, last pres"ented in 1959,
was for 13 years held at "Todmorden Farm"," the estate of the
late Mrs. Arthur Hoyt Scott.
. Mrs. Karl A. Thieme'of Wallingford is acting as general chairman
and Mrs. Paul Freeman, Jr., of
Media as chairman of the junior
group.
I
I
'MUM SOCIETY TO MEET
The Delaware Valley Chrysanthemum Society will meet tonight
at 8 p.m. in the American Legion
room of Borough Hall. Walter
Rathmel of Havertown will speak
on "Growing Chrysanthemums as
Potted Plants."
Visitors are welcome.
Volume 33 -
---:------
CATHERMAN'S
DRUG STORE
3-0586
SEVENTH AND WELSH STBEETII
STORE HOURS - Monday., Fridays and Salurdays, 9:30 to 9:00
Tuesdays. Wednesdays and Thundays, 9 to 5:30
Girls Spring Suits
NEWS
in
LITTLE
Canteen Tomorrow
Chaperons at the . Garnet Canteen tomorrow night will be Mr.
Last week 164 enjoyed the playing and singing of The Counts.
and Mrs. James Connor, Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Donovan, and Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Lewicki.
for the
YOUNG
MISS
$8.79 to $24.95
Help them get ready for Easter. And to have them
look their best, we have the must in young fashions with the grown-up look they like.
Sizes 3 to 14 and Subteen
Mone/ay
March 27
2 P.M. to 9 P.M.
$4.00
Children'S Thealra to
Give 'Peler Pan'
Young Actors Set Date
For April 8th
Production
James M. Barrie's "Peter Pan",
the little boy who never· grew up,
will once agai,n mesmerize children
of all ages on the stage of the
Nether Providence High School on
Saturday, April 8. The 35 boys
and girl.s of the Junior Theatre of
the Community Arts Center in
Wallingford will present theit 13th
annual production at 2 p.m. and
at 7 :30.
.
Direetor of the Junior Theatre
Mrs. Stuart Graves of Moylan, hI!!
been asked constantly how she was
going to make Peter Pan fly. In
response to this natural question,
Mr&. Graves has replied:
UPeter Pan has always uflown"
in the imagination and spirit of
the children who have read the
story. We have adapted our threeact "lay from Barrie's "original
book, Peter and Wendy. We are
~emaining true to his charmin~
story, his endearing characters and
brilliant dialogue. Ironically, this
original story might be providing
-sometljing new for a, geJfIl'Rtlon
who has attributed the creation of
Peter Pan to Walt Disney or Mary
Martin:'
And so, the creW is putting the
final touches on the pirate ship,
the Indians; the mermaids are getting their costumes adjusted and
the Junior Theatre is creating an
atmosphere of fantasy by remain.
ing "true to Barrie."
The Woman's Cluh Spring Mutual Exchange, a certain sign that
spring has arrived and that summer is ahead, will receive goods
for exchange at ·the cluhhouse on
Tuesday, April 4, sell them on
Wl!dnesday, April 5 and Thursday~
April, 6, and complete settlement
on Friday, April 7. Canny Borough hilusewiveS are now collectin" exehangQ.lI'oodA and readying
them for their April 4 meeting.
A World War II service to the
community, the exchange has continued to be "manned twii!e; a yeal'
by clubmembers who work for live
days at esch event to conduct it.
Mrs. John W. Soule, general chairman, announces the following committee chairmen for the April 4, 5,
6, and 7 exchange.
Mrs. R. L. Thomson, Checkers;
·Mrs. J. H. Conner and Mrs. Lorene
McCarter, Sorting; Mrs. R. W.
Richardson, Men's Clothes; Ml'S.
R. M. Fudge, Women's .clothes;
Mrs. R. L. Stimmel, Boy.' Clothes;
Mrs. A. S. Titus, Girls' Clothes;
Mrs. L. J.Servais, Children's
Clothes; Mrs. S. M. Viele, Baby
Clothes; Mrs.' William D. Jones,
Ev~';i';g Clothes; Mrs.
T. Bates
and Mrs. R. A. Boyle, Household;
Mrs. Gorton Brush, Sweater,fJ; Mrs.
H. E. Wells, Sewing; Mrs. H: C.
Williams, Clearing;
·Mrs. David Binghanl, Settlement; Mrs. H. L. McCune, Police
and 'Telephone; Mrs. Peter Told,
Publicity; Mrs. A. J. Rawson,
Posters; Mrs. R. A. Allison, Dressing Roolll; Mrs. F. H. Andrew an,!
Mq. J. K. Doherty, Cashiers; Mrs.
Alfred. Longwell, Jewelry; Misses
Alma Daniels and Alice Marriott,
Desk.
,Mrs. Scott B. Lilly, Sr., of Wal- collecting old eyeglasses, frames
lingford, widow of the fortMr and cases to provide new eyeglas":
chairman of the engineering de- es for those that cannot afford
partment at Swarthmore College, them.
died Thursday, March 16, at Taylor ' Collection stations have been s.t
Hospital .. Mrs. 'Lilly was t h e f or- up at the Swarthm ol'e Co-op',
· h Catherman's Drug Store', Martels,
mer Jean McCoy, of Milford, M IC.
the Library and the Bank.
She was 74.
Mr. lind Mrs. Lilly came to
Collections will end April 17.
Swarthmore in 1910, residing' here
until 1917 when Mr. LillY..,~k a.
position with a shipbuildint.~pm,. U
P any in Bristol. Afterwards he was
C
in business in New York City and
G
R d I h W 'II
lived on Long Island, returning to
aryan 0 p
I
Swarthmore in 1929. They lived
Present Tuesday's
PER YEAR
,,
Past Hostess Interviews
Reveal 'Rewarding'
Experiences'
As spring and mid-May draw'
'0ance Americana
.,
S heduI·ed aI CI· •
here until 1948 whea Mr. Lilly
died.
oMr•. Lilly is survived by a son
Scott, B., J1."" a,n attorney, residing
in Brooklyn, N. Y., a daughter,
Mary Alice, third grade teacher in
the Swarthmore Public Schools,
and three grandchildren.
Mrs. Lilly wrote five mysteries
which were published and one children's book, under the name of
Jean Lilly.
Funeral aerviees were held on
Monday morning at 11 a.m. at
Trinity' Episoopal Churoh, North
Chester road.
Presbyterians To Present
St. Matthew's Pa5Sion
an
I
-------
Jr.
p.m.
Mrs.
"""
""
,•
nearer,
. the hUN ICommi~tee
f
this proUN
ceedmg
wit
pans
or
V"
S rth
k ed A
ISlts
wa
more wee en •
short questionnaire has been drawn
up by the hospitality committee
d' b'
d' t 'b ted to S rth
an IS emg IS n u
wamoreans through local groups. The
answers WI'11 h e Ip th e comml'ttee to
m ak ef'mI arag
b fw' d _
a r nmenta
e,y
ing out which residents would like
to have UN families in their homes,
or just have them to lunch or dinProgram
ner, or take them on a brief sightThe Woman!s Club will be enter- seeIng trip.
tained Tuesday at 2 p.m. by Gary
Informality Stressed
Randolph in "Dance Americana,"
The aim of the weekend is to
a program which suneys th. e ori.
N d
hi
acquaInt U
elegates with t 's
gins of American dance. Inter- American community, and to pro-"
woven with the narration are gay vide Swarthmoreans with
oliinterpretations of the Charleston, portunl'ty to know the people who'
The Blues, "the old soft shoe," and work with and for' the United NaI'nf)uences from the Negro Spiritiona on behalf of countries all over
tuals:
the world.
Mr. Randolp h has been dancing
Severnl hostesses who had taken
since the age of 15" and is an' ex- par t 'In prevIous
.
UN wens
eek d
pert in classic baUet as weU as in were interviewed to get their Untap and other modern fonus. He pressions and obtain any advice
has taught dancing ani! also given they cared to give to those with
many performances for clubs, less experience." They all 'Yarned
schools, and colleges. Since he is against heavily burdened schedules.
also a natural mimic, he is able to "doing too much and tiring the
imitate movie and Broadway ar- visitorsH. "They get plenty of partists and other types~ even inani- ties and h~tic living in New
mate objects as in his program for York," saief one hostess. Another
children' entitled "The Diesel Went recalled that her guests much ap.
That-a-W8Y."
preeiated her insistance that everyTea will be served after the pro- one should retire-to his room for
gram with ·Mrs. George V. Kreni- a rest on Sat-urday afternoon. At
koff and Mrs. Anthony M. Fair- first her guests thought it was a
banks pouring. Mrs. Carroll P. strange idea, bl\t finally the,.
Streeter and· Mrl!. Robert N, Hil-agreed ..t'!, ·t17 jt, and aPJ!CllN
liert wUrfeceive.· ..' ,_. - ,
later, surprised, delighted and refreshed by their sleep and ready
Poster Contest Ends
to face the evening's activities with
Today at Library renewed' enthusiasm.
Adults and Children Enjoy
Approxima~ly 76 students from
The children all enjoyed running
every grade, filist through sixth,
have entered the UWho Am I" con- about freely and playing with the
test now at the Swarthmore Public neighbors as they are seldom able
Library. With closing time 5:30 to do in a big city, it was reported.
today, only one entry has attempt- T.h~t tadUplh~1 daPIPrh':"iated If. bri~
. a 11 0 fth e 47 c h aracters VISl 0
la '
ep la,
ora .
anve m
edt 0 name
.
tl d · layed'n the l'lbrary the country, or a qUiet morrung
curren y ISP
I
te'
. th' h t' h
Th
and that cOJltestant, Fifth Grader pot: "ng In e~r os s .ouse.
e
David Inouye of 613 Ogden avenue, ~adles were fascIDa~ed by the work...
d . tt d h had had to have some mgs of an Amencan household;
:s~~ta:ce ;rom hi~ younger broth- e.verybody helping .with the work,
er Richard
httle or no domestic help, gadgets
The prize~, four certificates for and. short ~u~s to make things
bouks, will be announced during .easier. One VISitor was amazed that
this Saturday morning's story ses- her hostess, Mrs. Robert Walker.
sion to be held at 9:30 in the Ii- could get a meal from freezer to
brary. The names of prize winners table in a matter of minutes.
(Continued on Page 8)
will also be ,published in next
week's Swar:1;hmorean.
I,
The. St. Matthew's Passion by
J. S. Bach will be presented this
Palm Sunday evening at 8 p.rn; in
the Presbyterian Church sanctuary, Harvard avenue and Chester
road. Robert Grooters, minister of
music at the church, will conduct
the perfonnancc.
Taking part in this presentation
will be a double chorus from .the
Chancel" Choir," members at the
Jun'ior High Girls Ohair and the
Senior High Girls Ohoir, as well
as vocal and instrumental soloists
from' the Philadelphia area. These
include George Reeves, organist,
Mrs. Julia Stad Chapline, harpsichordist, Howell ZuIick, tenor,
Patti Jean Thompson, soprano,
Mary Burgess, alto, Edwar~ Heller~ base, and Mr. Grooters, baritone.'
"
\Yhen Bach originally composed
.sponsors Committee. .
this
work, it was intended as an
Re-e/ects Mrs. Holli5
At the annual meeting Monday entire worship' service containing
of the Sponsor's Coml11ittee of three separate and related eleFriendly Open House tho following ments. They are the narrative sung
officers were elected to serve for by the Evangelist and the choirs,
the arias sung by the various sOloanother year:
Piesident, Mrs. Eldon B. Hollis; ists, and the Chorales sung by the
entire congregation. At this SunFirst Vice President, Mrs. C. Milday evening's I?erformance, .the
ton Allen; Secon'd Viee PreSident,
words to the chorales will be proMrs. Heinrich W. BriD:kmanpi
vided sa that the congregation may
Treasurer, Ml-s. Walter A. Schmidt;
share in the presentation of this
Secretary, Mrs. Frank G. ~eenen.
music.
Mra. Allen served as chairman of
The public is cordially invited to
R.etires From Sun Ship
the nominating committee. She was attend and take part ir. this worJ. H. Gordon McConechy of
assisted hy Mrs. James Patehell, ship service.
Harvard
drive, Wyncroft, Media,
Mrs. Clarence Worst.
who recently retired from The
Friendly Open Hduse meets on
CANTEEN
SEEKS
Sun
Shipbuilding Company after
the second and fourth Monday of
41
years,
was tendered a dinner at
PARENtS' HELP
each month in tJIe W0l}'len's AssoTomorrow a regular Gamet Can- The Union League in Philadelphia
ciation Room at the Presbyterian
Cburch. Programs are enjoyed by teen will be held. Chaperons Will on March 9 by the executiye board
o,n average of 40 members of the be Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clothier, and past presidents of The Society
group.
,
Mr. and Mrs. William Scher, and of Naval Architects, Philadelphia
hranch.
The 'meetings are open to aU in- Mr. and IIIrs. David Vint.
Last week 175 attended a canterested and oesp&ially the elder
Assemblies In
COOD FRIDAY SERVICE
citizens.
teen of games and dancing.
A service of meditation will
Canteen would like to remind
Final Spring Dance
eighth graders that they are not ~ held· Good Friday, March 31,
. AWARDED FELLOWSHIP
The s~h, seventh and eighth
Theodore I. Shatagin, son of Mrs. permitted to attend. Also, parents from noon until 3 O'cl09k at the
grades Junior Assemblies will meet John T. Shatagin of Cornell ave- picking up their children are urged Trinity Church. 'Vorshippers
on Monday for the last dance of nue, has been awarded a Rocke- to do so as close to 11 p.m. as may come and depart as they
the year. This \vill be a spring feller Brothers Theolog;eal Fel- possib!e.
desi~.
''rhe Rev_Robert 0_ BrowM
party.
,Iowship. A graduate of. Earlham
Hosts for the sixth grade will he College, Richmond, Ind., he plans METHODIST CHOIR TO
.' of the Preshyterian Church will
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Winch and to study at the Yale Divinity
CONCLUDE 'SEVEN WOR[lS' "be the preaeher. The serviee is
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bret-. School.
Holy Communion will be &dmln- sponsored by the churches of.
Swarthmore.
schneider.
istered on Holy Thunday at ~
Hosts for the seventh grade will METHODIST FELLOWSHIP
in a service which will incJoood. the
be Mr. and Mrs: Robert Thomson,
PlANS CAR .WASH second portion of Chancel Ohair's
TO DANCE ON TV
·Mr. and Mrs. James Patehell and
The Senior High Fellowship of Lenten Music. The Choir will preCharlotte Mary Olcott of OberMr... R. L. Sutherland.
Swarthmore Methodist Chureh is sent the lut three warda of the lin avenue· appeared ' with the
Hosts for the e~hth grade are holding a ear wash on Saturday, Passion Musie of Franz .Joseph Ballet Rune de· Monte Carlo workIIr. and
Robert R. W~ .1loIarc1i 26th, at the chureh. The JIa7cID, entItIacI, "TIle. s.- Words shop group Oil "Portra.!ta in MUsic"
QM\ IIr. and 111'9. JOhn de lIoil.·· ho1Jra will be from 9 ...... w I P.M. tJllaar. ' I I _ . . er-."
at 8 p.rn.Sato"),
OIl Chanllel 3.
"
: "
"
" .
I ,
"
" "
' P.
BIG
FASHIONS
economics at the college, will lead
the final discussion evening of the
Great Decisions Group, Wednesday
evening at 8 p.m. at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Colin Bell, 401. Park
avenue.
The suhJ'ect for the evening will
be "Blueprint for the, World
Economy, Ruhles, DoUars and
Freedom".
UsIApr.4,5,6,lSpring
Exchange Chairmen
Today's prescripJions"our biggest health ."alue.
Given Reprieve
(Continued from Page 1)
had decided to travel the "do-ityourself" road recommended by
Allan C. Wood and Paul Friend of
the Swarthmore Property Owners'
Association who hud visited the
meeting to voice opinions and read
articles condemning "Federal Aid
and Controls in Education" and
stressing that responsibility for
education should rest with the local community.
Borough Hall
Swarthmore, Pa., Friday, March 24, 1961
Number 12
April 18
The garden department of the
Woman's Club will present a
Spring Flower Show in the Club
House on Park avenue on Tuesday,
April 18, from 10 o'clock to 6. Mr•.
J. J. Storlazzi is chaicinan of the
garden department. Mrs. William
H. Lamason and Mrs. William C.
Rowland llre assisting her.
Garden Club members and individuals are invited to· enter and
visit the arrangements in the nine
classifications, tM horticultura.!
classes of bulbs, pansies, and other
flowers, as well as 'house plants.
Reservations must he in by Apri
14.
At 2 p.m. John Lyster, past president, National. Iris Society, will
speak on liThe Modem Iris!'
The show is to promote interest
in loeal flower shows in ·the com.munity, and in landscaping.
The public is invited.
the Nicest People at Speare Bros."
IIDGMONT AVENUE -
L I B 1\ " Ie Y
.
4196\'
THESWAI.THMO
Will Be Held
c....•
"You Meet
.. 'I'
}".
Day-Long Event
Bookworms to Keep
Cool- Like Council
(Continued from Page 1)
$890 to provide boots and other
equipment was honored.
Council decided to apply for
State funds for the widening of
Pal'k aVenue from Dartmouth avenUe to the Methodist Church (it
plans to extend parking meters in
front of the ehurch), and for paving Brighton avenue.
The request of the Good Friday
Observance Committee for Delaware County to place three fourby-eight foot crOSses in the Borough was declined. The interdenominational committee would have
supplied the material and stencil
and the Borough would have had
to erect and paint the crosses,
which were proposed at the two
entrances to the town on Chester
road and in mid-village. Council
referred to ordinances prohibiting
signs, and also to the matter of
setting a precedent with one re1igious group which might make it
difficult to refuse possible other
requests.
(\, \.1. " .. it
W,man's Club 10 H~ld lWILCOX TO LEAD
Services Hald Monday LIONS SEEK
UN. CommiHee Plans
•
CROUP
For Mrs..ScaH LOll
OLD. EY~CLASSE~
For Mid-Ma, Weekend
Spring
Flower Show Dr. DECISIONS
Glair 'Wilcox, p';'fessor of
I Y The Swarthmore Lions Club IS
Only one drug is "too expensive" - and that is the
one you don't have when
you desperately need it!
The fact is, "modern
drugs actually cost less,
because they almOst always reduce the total cost
of illness, get you back
on the 'job faster, help you
avoid other expenses.
We carry every important new drug on the market - or know where to
get it quickly. For fast,
precise service on your
Doctor's prescriptions, see
our professional pharmacist Uniformly fait prices
-always at this pharmacy.
Klngswood
,
Sit ill
------FLOWER MART
Roving
to
-====='==========,
For cleaning, new carpet. or advice, call
J
Registrars
I
Installed carpet wears longer than loose. because there is less
carpet movement with your footsteps. If you prefer rugs with
a margin, it is better to have fitted carpet which louks good, .
even though it cannot be turned. Often a fiftedcarpet can
be made smaller and turned after several years of use.
(Most of today's carpets do not need binding.)
Regular professional cleaning adds fa the wear of carpet or
rugs, and also enhances their beauty.
Mohawk Carpeting - Complete Price Range • Oriental Rugs
,"Arms and Survival'
I ToPic for Wedn asday'
Saturday morning was the scene, S
'Who Am I Conte5t' in
Full Swing at Library
I
Sometimes people. tell Us that they expect the carpet or
Oriental rug they are buying to last them "as lon~ as they
live." We always express the hope that they will outlast)
the carpeting, however durable it is.
You can get the most out of our carpet when it is properly
selected and correctly installed, with a good cushion, and if
a good vacuum cleaner such as the HOOVER UPRIGHT is
used.
.
(p~"'s"" If CO"1~~
I
of ha.ppy confusion at the Swarth~
"Arms and Survival, Strategies
more Public Library as approxi, to Avert Disaster,,' will be the
mately 60 eager young patron~ topic of the next Great Decisions
came for stories and the openIng discussion at 8 p.m. 'Vednesday at
day of the library "Who Am I?" I the home of IIIr. and Mrs. Maurice
poster contest. The contest, which L. Webster, Jr., 605 Elm avenue.
features 47 .col?rfUl pict~res of, Eric Braund, associate general seedrew 31 en~roes In the openmg. day. retary of the Greater Philadelphia
alone and 1S sched~led to contmue Council of Churches, will lead this
throug.hout the commg week:
. evening's study of the problem of
Clo~mg date for all entrIes wdl the arms race. This is the seventh
?e FrIday, March 24. The c?ntest evening in a series of eight dis~s OPthen ~ atII shchool hagehchIl~renh cussions of major areas of U. S.
In
e fIrs t rong t .e ' Slxt f
'
orelgn
po I'ley.
grades, and under the Informal
rules, contestants may work out .'
their answers either f'Jone or with
a friend.
Prizes will be awarded on Satur.
day morning, March 25, to the two
best entries fl'om readers . who
worked alone and to the two hest
entries from readers who received
favorite children's book characters,
some help.
HOW DO YOU BUY CARPET?
9. How can I make my carpet wear
longer?
•
SW Ao JlTIUlOal
Page~8________________________________~T~H~E~S~W~A~R~T~H~M~O_R
__E~A~N__~_________________________M
__
ar_c_h_l~7,~1~9~61
the Wilmington General Hospital,
RECEIVES NURSING CAP
Roberta Nygard of Marietta Delaware. She is the daughter of
avenUe was capped on March 5 at Mr. and Mrs. Ray J. Nygard.
,
l
.
,
Democratic Women
Issua Invitalions
Invitations have been issued for
a luncheon April 15 in honor of the
Democratic candidates of Swarth. .
more, at the home of Mrs. Fred...
erick Dudley of Cedar lane.
Hostesses will be the board of
directors and membership of the
Democratic Women's Club. \
Committee assignments announc...
ed this week by the hoard included
Mrs. Daniel Goldwater, corresponding secretary; Mrs. John DeMolI,
membership chairman; M.rs. David
L. Bowler, telephone chairman.
Also, Mrs. Joel N. Bloom, chairman of public information-a committee assignment which has al~
ready netted from Media, Harri....
burg. and Washington the ~
and information" on the current
legislative programs at the C01L'lty,
state and national levels for distrihution to the general public;· Mrs.
Kenneth Waltz, vice president
chairman of program; Mrs.
Pennock and Mrs. Morris
social chairmen;
Hynes, edneational
:Mrs. 'Gene
H-.
THE SWARTIDIOREAN
Ensign John Rhodes Bates of, Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Banka of
North «hester road has been I Harvard avenue wiUleave on WedMr. and Mrs. Robert S. Kamp spending several days visiting his nesday io spend the Easter holiof Riverview road have returned parenta Dr. and Mrs. John R. days at their summer home in
home from a 17-day West Indies Bates, before proceeding to Spe- Towanda.
Cr.uise on the S.S. Mauretania.
dal Weapons School in AlbuquerMiss Barbar", B. Kent of DartMr. and Mrs. George A. Hansell, I que; N.M., for the next two months. mouth avenue spent the weekend
Jr., of North Swarthmore avenue, Later he wiU join the carrier Bon in Doyle.town as the guest of Mr.
attended the National FootbaU Homme Richard, to which he has and Mrs. Joseph H. Walsh.
Coaches Clinic held in Atlantic been assigned, based at San Diego,
Susan Driehaus of Yale avenue
City, N. J., last week. Mr. Hansell Calif.
arrive. home today from Grinnell
also attended the Middle Atlantic
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Amson of CoUege, Io~a., to spend the spring
Conference Me~ting at pickinson Vassar avenue and Mr. and Mr.!b.. vacation with her parents Mr. and
College, Carlisle, where he spoke W. Gordon Scott of Muhlenberg Mrs. William Driehaus.
at the Track Clinic. Mr. Hansell avenue spent two weeks vacationMr. and Mrs. L. O. Loechel and
is athletic director and football and iog in Florida and a few days in family of Yale avenue will move on
track coach at Pennsylvania MiIi- Nassau.
Tuesday to make their home at
tary College.
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Hanna of East Rock road, Summit Lawn,
:Mr. and Mrs. William Patton Riverview road have recently re· Allentown.
of Haverford place will leave to- t urned f
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Gaskill
romt
a 'np t 0 H onolulu.
morrow for a week's stay at Fort Wh'l
the West Coast th ey VlS' 0:. University place will have as
I e on
Lauderdale, Fla.
ited in San Francisco, Los Angeles, their guests for the Easter vacaEllen Ferguson of Harvard aVe- an d P
IS
'
They then fl ew tio';, their 10-year-old grandson,
am
prm.gs.
nue left on Wednesday for a two- t o F ?rt LauderoaIe, FIa., befO:fe re- John:M. Livingston, s~:m of Dr. and
week visit in Montego Bay, ,J8- turmng home.
Mrs;l. B. Livingston, Jr., of Comaiea. with her grandparents. Dr.
Dr
dM
F d .
d
. an
rs. re enck D. Du - \til'''' us O. and his friend James
and Mrs. M. K. Chaney of Rose Iey 0 f Cedar Iane Wl'11 enterta'm at"Long also
"
of Columbus. :Valley.
a buffet, supper this evening in 1M'
d M
Ral h B Sh
Guido Schreiterer, who has been honor of Spencer P. Carroll and fry. al n
rs.
hP
•
tla,r,e,;,rd
making his home with Mr. and
.
0
a e avenue
ave as
f,ance Mr. Charles K. Fassett
t f
f
d
M Sh
'
¥i-s. Bassett Ferguson, Jr. of H aher
r-·
.. T gues or a ew ays r.
arer s
of Gardmer, Me. Mrs. Frederlck .' . te M' J
Sh
f Ro h
yard avenue since last May, while VanUrk
. of Thayer road, aunt of SISte r NISSY oyce
arer 0
c·
he attended the high school, left Miss Carroll, will entertain at a es r, . .
on Friday for his home in Ger- luncheon in her honor on Monday.
--------many, sailing on the Broman from Miss Carroll arrived home on WedTO WED IN APRIL
New York.
nesday from Smith College, NorthInvitations have been issued for
MrQ. L. F. Coy of Elm avenue ampton, Mass., for a tw.o-week the marriage of Miss Nevaz
Will entertain at a dessert bridge spring vacation.
day, daughter of Mr. and Mis.
today in honor of Mrs. Charles
David Holman Bass of Rio de Maneck H. P. Byramji, and Mr.
Ward of the Harvard Inn who is Janeiro, Brazil, formerly., of Jamshed R. Desai, which will take
leaving on April 1 for Chatham, Swarthmore, was named to tne place April' 1 at 6:46 o'clock in
Mass., to spend the summer.
Dean's List at the College of Lib- the H01o!1 Metropole in Karachi,
Mr. and Mrs. G. West Cochrane eral Arts of Tufts University. Son Pakistan.
o~ Riverview road ~ntertained at of Mr. and Mrs. A. William Bass,
Nevaz is a former Swarthmor
an open house on Sunday in honor Jr., he is a senior economics major High School exchange student and
of Mr; and Mrs. David McIntire and a member of Phi Sigma Kappa a memher of the class of 1966.
who are moving this weekend to fraternity.
630 Riverview road from Cresson
Mrs. Walter A. Maslin of Rye,
BURT - THOMPSON
le.ne.
N.Y., is visiting with her son and
Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Storlazzi of daughter. in -law Mr. and Mrs. ,Mr. and Mrs. John Silv~y ThompPark avenu~ entertained at dinner Charles W. Maslin, and her 80n.in. son of Windy Ridge, Media, an·
on Saturday evening
the sen- law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Dounce the marriage of their
.iors of the science divit~ m at Penn- David M. Field, all of Vassar ave. daughter, Marianne Elizabeth, to
Edward Ford Burt, Jr., son of
sylvania Military College. Dr. Stor- n.ue, for two weeks.
Dr.alId
Mrs. Burt, 81'., of Wynnelazzi is professor of biology at
Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Rumble
PMC.·
of Swarthmore avenue entertained wood; Qn Friday evening, March 17.
The marriage was ~erformed at
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Raleigh 'at a family dinner party on Sunand daughter· Shannon, formerly day for Mrs. Marie Donnelly of Trinity Episcopal Church, Swarthof Wallingford, are now residing Vassar avenue who left today for more, with the Rev. Layton P.
Zinuner officiating.;
In their new home at 206 Benja- a fourl.moitth trip~ to Europe. i
min West avenue. Mrs. Raleigh
Jim McCabe, son of Mr. and Mrs.
The bride is a' grait;;ate
will be remembered as Elizabeth Thomas B. McCabe of North Ches- Swarthmore High School and
Channell, a former Swarthmorean. ter road, arrives home tomorrow Wilson Colle!:e.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Wills Brodhead from Wesleyan University in MidT'he couple will be at home to
of Maple avenue has as their dletown, Conn~, for the Easter .va- their friends at M-ontgomery aveguests last weekend Mrs. Brod- cation.
nue and Cherry lane, Wynnewood,
bead's brother and sister-in-law
Mr. and Mrs. J. Warner E. Love after April 1.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Baird of of Moorestown, N. J., with Mrs.
N
ew London, N. H., who were en- Cooper Jess1lp of Woodbury, N.J.,
BIRTHS
route home from a three-week va.. will be the guests Sunday of Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. William D. Mccation in Florida.
and Mrs. Peter E. Told of Park
Henry of Williamstown, Mass, are
Mrs. Samuel Crothers. Jr.: of avenue for the second birthday anreceiving congratulations on the
Wallingford, spen"t three days in niversary of their grapdson, PeteI'
birth
of a son, Robert Charles, on
Arlington, Va., visiting with her Edwards Love, BOil of Mrs. EdSaturday,
March 11.
son-in-law and daughter Mr. and ward E. Love of Girard avenue.
The younJt man, who has a siBter
Mrs. Blackwell Hawthorne and
Helen Fordham Calhoun of Elm
Deborah, is a grandson of Mr. arid
four chUdren. During this time she
avenue has been named to the
was one of the judges of the Wash- Dean's List at the University of Mrs. Charles E. Acker of Walling. ington Flower Show. Mrs. Crothers RocIi,ester for the third consecutive ford and Mrs. W. Rodman Mcalso visited former Wallingford 8emester. The daughter of Dr. and Henry of Parrish ro:\d and the
residents Mr. and' Mrs. William M
late Mr. McHenry. '
Simkin in their new apartment in
rs. J. Alfred, Calhoun, Helen is
a sophomore planning to major in
W ashington, D.C.
G
Sh
e is' a member of
Nancy Braund, daughter of Rev. erman.
For MUAZINE SUBSCRIPTlOIIS
and Mrs. Eric Braund of Cornell Theta Eta sorority, secretary of
Ca.
avenue, has been named to the Women's Athletic Association, a
Dean's list for the first semester at freshman counselor, Gnd has par..
MRS. LLOYD E. IIUFFMAI
The College of Wooster, Wooster, ticipated in women's hockey and
KI )·2080
O. Nancy is a 1960 graduate of lacrosse intramurals.
,&warthmore High School.
-;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;I I I
Mrs. Alburt M. Rosenberg and
baby daughter Ellie of Elm avenue
will return to Swarthmore for a
few days next week. They ha'.e I
Served Daily
been in Woodstown, N. J., for
seven weeks visiting Mrs. RosenBoth Hot 6' Cold
berg's parents while her father Mr.
Qharles Darlhigton is re('u~,.er;.tingl
••• by the ocean-ealiclng
$1.25
from an operation.
enough to take away your
Mr. and, Mrs. Charles McCafbreatll-await. you here. Sund~ks, evening entertainment.
frey of Thayer road have returned
dances, ocean water in baths.
home from Hollywoo'd Beach, Fla.,
new
luxuriou. wing to be ready
where they spent 10 days.
Ihis Spring. Twin bed. with
balh from $12 Mod. Am .•
gThlurs,day 5 to 9 - Sunday 3 t~ 8
$6.50 European each person.
EASTER PLANT$
Ask sbout Inclusive Plan$.
Allantic City 5-1211, in N. Y.
and FLOWERS
$2,75
Personals
Mr. and Mra. Paul F. Heenehan ot Springfield, former1), of Swartbof Ridgewood, N.J., are receiving more, and the late Mr. Crosby.
congratulations o.n the birth Qf
their fifth child and fourth son,
Mark Andrew. on March 20.
15 So. Ch,.tor Road
Mra. Heenehan i. the former
Mardy Jean Crosby, daughter of
Klngswooc/ 3-1900
Mr. and Mra. Edwin W. Crosby
Alice Barb,r Gifts
BEAUTY SALON
BEAUTY IS WINTER-WEARY TOOl
9 South Chester Road
.
Call KIngswood 3-0476
I
THE MUSIC BOX, Inc.
•
ORDER EARLY
SHOP
marU,orougbi.lllcnbeim
,
OM TlllOlllrAlI • lTUMTIC CITY
tl~
WILD GOOSE
RClute' I, B~ Itimore Pike
-
'
MOTOR TUNE-UP with ENCINE SCOPE
DYNAMIC WHEEL BALANCE
WHEEL ALIGNMENT
(
V. E.
ATZ, MgT.
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
. Opposite Borough Parking Lot
Inlglwlld 3·0448
Dartmouth and Lafayatt. AYila••
Closed Saturday at 12:30 P.M.
Last Saturday evening, in the
high school cafeteria, the girl. and
lx>,'e !:aBketball teams and cheerleaders of the high school were
honored by the Swarthmore Citlzens" Athletic Committee and
_ mothera groups of the respective
teams. The evening featured salads,
desserta, and casseroles supplied
by the mothera groups, along with
delicious hains supplied by the
committee. Over 200 persons attended the affair.
Gue,st Herman Solar, principal
and ex-basketball coach of Darby
High School, proved to Wan entertaining speaker favoring the
group with DUIperous funny stories
and ending with a serious note on
what a sports program means to
Americans.
w),
The highlight of the evening
came as coaches Don Henderson
(J.V.), Diane Boughner (Girls
first and, second teams), and Bm
Reese (Varsity) presented awards
to their respective teams, and, at
the same time mentioned interesting points regarding the season
and their players.:
Captains were named for next
year. For the girls, clH'aptains will
be Sue Dungan and Barb Stuart
and for the Varsity,' peppery
"Skeeter" Anthony.
I
Charles Barr, a 1960 graduate
of the high school and 'up-andcoming basketball official, fmed in
very capably as M.C. for Henry
Hofinann who waa bed~ridden during the affair.
The Committee, wishes to thank
all those who joined in to make
the second annual all-basketball
banquet such a success.
FOR PEOPLE OF
RETIREMENT
..
AGE
Working men 66 and women 62
or over will ·find a new social se-
'
eurlty leaflet-very useful according
to Herbert W. dru~er, dis~ct
manager of the SOCIal Secunty
. Adrninistmtilln,:'Qbe."
8wers whi~h ~plain by examples
how earmngs. over $1200 affect
monthly ~~neflts: Under the new
rule, some working people could
collect benefits for some months if
I · d F or a f ree copy ask
th ey apple.
th~ Social Security 'Office, Chester
for leaflet No. 23.
SPRING' S,ALE
w
-ALL-
BOYS and LADIES WEAR
Reduced 5(1
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
RED CROSS ASKS AIDES
LOCAl YOUTH TO JOIN
EURtwEA~ CARAVAN
An urgent appeal for new volun-.
Bill Sharer of Yale avenUe is teera to assist the community ill.
one of the Methodist youths selec- issued today by the local Red
ted for the 'Philadelphia area MYF Cr
Caravan to Europe and Methodist
ossh' 'Red C
rvi'
f .
''Te
rossse
.esweoWorld Conference in Oslo, Nor•
•
I
f~r 10 this area can only be proway, July 17 to September 3.
Thirty youth and adulta from vlded if ":~ ha~e the vol::r h'tf
need, Bald Mrs..
rt .•
the New York, Philadelphia .and we
Fudge, Voluntller Sel'Vlces chairWyoming Conferences are travel- man for the Swarthmore Branch.
ing and adventuring together visit- '~At the moment, we're very much
ing nine countries of EUrop~..
in need of two Arts and Skills
volunteers, four Canteen Service
LOCAL LADIES PLACE
volunteers, two Gray Ladies, MoIN ARTS FESTIVAL tor Sen.ice drivers, and Starf
The Arts qnd Crafts Festival of Aides",we would also like to locate
the Delaware County Federation of former Nurse's Aides that we can
Women's Clubs was held March 16 reactivate.~'
'INo previous experience is needat the Twentieth Century Club of
Lansdowne. The Woman's Club of ed for any of these services except
Swarthmore'" was well represented the Nurse's Aides," - said Mrs.
Fudge. "The Red Cross will pro-'
anJong the award winners.
In the creative' writing contest vide the training necessary for
of the division of literature Mrs; each position. We must have addiOscar Gilcreest won second award tional volunteers if we are to
for a filler uThe Challenge" and maintain the high quality of Red
honorable mentfC;n f9r her mono· Cross services in this area."
Anyone interested in volunteerlogue uThe Lightened Heart".
ing
may 'caU Mrs. Fudge, KI 3In the home life department
there were 34 entries and 10 ex- 6354.
hibitors from Swarthmore. Mrs.
William Lamason' won two second
awards and ,~me honorable mention
in the category of Christlllas ar·
ticles. Mrs. Gordon Hughes receiv~ third for a cutwork tablecloth. Second award was given to
'Mrs. Joseph Storlazzi in children's
clothing for :~: "small boy's suit.
Mra. Robert Fudge was swarded a
first and second for two men's
sport shirts, and a third place for a
cut work lamp shade. Mrs. William
Bush received' first for, a large oblong tray and honorable mention
for a sman gold leaf tray.
" In the miscellaneous c~tegOry
Mrs. Bush was given first for a
Hitchcock chair and Mrs.' Judson
R. Hoover, Jr.• received first for
her collection of "dolls of the turn
of the· century with clothes and
accessories, ~11 restrung and reng..
vated by the original owner." Special praise was given to a lady doll
which Mrs. Hoover bad dressed in
lI--Partyo, g<*D . Dlade' ot_atarial
from her mother's wedding gown.
Mrs. Fudg~ is chainnan of home
life in the Swarthmore club and
Florence J. Lucasse is c4airman of
literature. Miss Luc8sse is also
• .
' f I'te t
county C'lalrman p 1 ra nre.
ATTENDS SYMPOSIUM
SERVE YWCA
Dr. Walter B. Keighton, Jr., of
Mrs. Clarence. Worst of Cornell
Cedar lane, a professor at the col- avenue has been elected president
lege, attended the Symposium on of lhe YWCA ;n Chester. Amolllr
Water Management in the Dela- otherseleeted to office are Mrs.
I
ware Basin held in the Auditorium Glen T. Smith,' Riverview road,
of the Academy of Natural Sci- first vice president; Mrs. George
'
bl
enees
on March 13 and 14. Dr. ME'
• wmg, CI
0 urn: a avenue, seoKeighton gave a talk' on "Water ond vice president; Mrs. George
Quality 'in the Delaware River M. Allen, Riverview road, member
Basin".
of the board.
Order Tickets Now for
Produced by
H. B.
Lutz and Ron Reichman
Begins April 7, 8:30 P.M.
HEDGEROW THEATRE
Moylan - Rose Valley
LO
6-9892
LO
6-2482,
Providing Plenty
i/1:>wee
Springfield Woter
iiI saw It In the Swarthmorean."
POLITICAL ADVER:rISEMENT
Some Reasons for Registering Democratic
Registration day in Swarthmore is March 27. There are
good reasons why critics of c(mnty government s40u,Id consider registering Democratic. Some people who normally vo.te
Democratic nonetheless register Republican:. They do so, they
say, in ordell to fight the good fight for respectable Republican candidates. Yet, at the county and Congressional level,
this has regularly been a ,losing fight. And in Swarthmore
itself there are few Republican primary contests.
SWARTHMORE TOGGERY' SHOP
8
Park Avenue
Swarthmore,
I
You, too, Can Be c;t
Photo-Pro!
HAVE YOU SEEN SOME OF THE NEW
AUTOMATIC AND SEMI·AUTOMATIC
SLIDE FILM CAMERAS7
Do you have a friend who has a $300.00
Camera? Do you want
to
put his efforts to
shame with a Camera for UNDER $100.007
Don't wait until the week before you travel to
look for a new Camera row -
stop in today or tomor-
others were he~e yesterday.
• •
Camera & Hobby Shop
4 • 6 Park Avenue.
KI
Swarthmore,
• .
Dela~are County's present Republican Congressman is
only the latest.in a long line of' undistinguished !lepublican
party "regulars" sent to Washington to serve the county and
the Nation. Yet his primary victory over an able Swarthmpre
opponent was a walkover. Service to the organization and
seniority in the 'organization are the paths to county and
Congressional office in the Republican Party. Primary contests play no effective role in the choice.
••. requires planning, expansion, money
Some normally Democratic' voters seek to preserve ;,their
independence by registering noncpartisan. There is a real
issue here: independence is desirable; but the price of independence is relative.ineffectiveness. This is so for two-reasons.
One is that organization politicians watch the registration
figures as an index of organization security and public dissatisfaction, and they are obviously mOre worried by Democratic registrations than by non-partisan registrations. The
other reason is that effective political choice depe~ds on a
two-party system, and a two-party system depends on regular, registered party members.
'
As part of our ,lang-planned expansion program we will build five
To assure our increasing thousands of loyal customers of suf.
ficient pure Springfield Water at an instant's notice is a responsibility
not taken lightly by your Philadelphia Suburban Water Company.
-
storage reservoirs with a total capacity of 19,000,000 gallons and
,3 booster stations this year at a cost of well over 1,000,000 dollars.
"
Booster stations and
3,OOO,OOO-galion storage reservoirs will be erected
Darby and Easttown Townships.
~
i~ Lower Merion,
•
0/
/U
Remember: registration day in Swarthmore is Monday,
March 27; and thil;! is the last day for changing your registratioft before the general jlleetion; You can change your
, registration ,at the county coUrthouse annex'in Media tonight
until 9, tomorrow from 9tO 4, or on Monday, at the travelinl{
registrar at Borough Hall in Swarthmore; but you must do
so before 9 p.m. Monday evening.
'
SWARmMORE DEMOCRATIC co:ionTrEE
Storage reservoirs having 5,OOO,000-galion capacities will
be erected in North Wayne and in Marple.
,
Pa.
3-4191Fri.~ A.M. to 1:30 P.M_
.
Our local political history offers a clear lesson. TheRepublican organization cannot be -reformed from within; it
must be challenged and beaten from without. How to challenge it? Register DemoQ~tic. Playa part in choosing Democratic·candidates and in making the Democratic Party a real
alternative to one-party Republican rule.
•
(4 Miles West. of MecI1aJ
Cl.0IID 911 MQNnAn
Park Avenue, Swarthmore
.( :;SAFE" AUTO SERVIOE.
BuHel Luncheon
EASTER CANDIES
10
3-1460
KI
tor
MU 2-4849.
I
TV's Radios Phonographs Lamps
Transistor Radios - Tape Recorders
Toasters Vacuum cManers - Small Appliances
I
I
Buffel Dinners
I
Did You Know AbDul Our
SERVIOE DEPARTMENT?
I
•
'"
'.
I
THB BWARTHIIORBAN
Maul ,24, 1961
March 24, lNl
SPRING,FIELD
,
PHILADELPHIA SOBURBANWATER COMPANY
.
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~.
f
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Page 4
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THE SWARTHMOREAN
Tim SWARTHMOREAN
PUBLISHED EVERV FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE. PIlNNA.
PETER E. TOLD,MARJORIE T. TOLD, Publish ....
Mary E. Palmer
Editor
Marjorie T. Told
Entered as Second Class Matter, January 24, 1929, at the Post
Office at Swarthmore, Pa., under the Act of March 3, 1879.
DEADLINE - WEDNESDAY NOON
SW ARTH:M:ORE, PENNA., FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1961
METHODIST NOTES
Mr. Kulp will conclude his Lenten
Sermon Series for 1961, preaching
at the 8 :30 a.m. and 11 a.m. servo
ices :lunday. His subject will be
"Into the City-Love's Last Ap.
pea!." Church School Classea will
be at 9:46 a.m. for all ages.
Sunday evening at 7 p.m. the
Junior High Fellowship will meet
for its regular meeting. The Senior High group will have a discus·
sion on Parentsl Authority with
Bill Sharer as leader.
On Tueaday the Mary Circle will
meet at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs.
Lloyd Kauffman, 313 Dartmouth
avenue.
Wedneaday at 9:30 a.m., the
Esther Circle will meet at the
home of Mrs. Wells Forbes, 619
Bryn Mawr avenue.
J~_
b.~
"h. opinitms U!1Y""" ••d
f1«)rean must be sillned. P8t'1ldo.
~ssumption
discussion group at 10:46.
The Chancel Choir will sing "The
Passion According to St. Matthew"
at 8 p.m. Sunday in the Church
Sanctuary.
Communicants' classes will be
held at 4 p.m. in Dr. Roberts' study
on Mondayr Tuesday, and Wednesday.
Morning Prayers are held at 9
a.m. each Tuesday.
The New Testsment Study group
will meet at 10 a.m. Wednesday in
the Women's Association Room.
The "Crossroads" study group will
me~t at 10 at 44 Morgan circle.
On Maundy Thursday,the Celebrat;on of the Last Supper will
be held at 8 p.m.
FRIENDS MEETING NOTES
"..timt of tho Editor.
.
THE GREATEST SALE ON EARTH
Gratifying Responae
To The Editor:
The respODSe to our original letANY ALBUM AT HALF PRICE
ter of Thursday, March 10 issue,
WHEN You Buy One in Same Price Category
entitled "Lest We Forget" has
indeed been gratifying to date. A
number of contributions, some of a
,
•
very substantial nature, have been
10 Park Avenue, Swarthmore
received, and the response appears
KI 3.1460
Open Friday Even.;ngs
to be wide-spread, as had been our '...._ _ _ _ _ _ _I -_ _ _ _......._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~:=:::~
fond hope. It is likely that by Mem·
orial Day sufficient funds will be
on hand to accomplish some of the
beneficial changes which we had
envisioned as necessary to restor~
the dignity of our War Memoria!
NON.SICTARIAN
to its former place within the com·
munity.
off.r fun.rol services to
So that these good works shall .
fomiIles of all denomlnatlona.
not go, unnoticed, the Memorial
Fund Committee takes this oppor·
tunity to publicly thank those who
have contributed.
The Committee
DI •• "OU O. "'NIULS
Frank Maselli, chairman i
.Alvin Carney, Howard
1820 CHISTNUT STRIIY
. . . ILINII, _
MAn '" _ . , I ' d
Hopson, Joseph Reynolds,
Peter E. Told.
'''.phon. LO a.UII
P ,So Contributions may be sent to
Alvin Carney. treasurer, Swarth..
more Memorial Committee, Park
THE MUS IC BOX IDC
w.
•
THE OLIVER H. BArR CO. -
••
•••
•••
••
••
•••
.
,
I
.
\
I
Hall on March 27th from 2·9 p.m. This is the last day to
register for the May 16 primary election. New voters may
also register at the Court House in Media until 9 p.m. on
Friday; March 24tp. and from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. on Saturday,
March 25th.
The Swarthmore Republican Committee urges you to
be a registered REPUBLICAN if you believe in the sound
and sane basic principles and philosophy of the Republican
Party in general and also if YQU wish to exercise the maximum influence with your vote in Delaware County. Remember, under Pennsylvania law, those who register as Independents are not permitted to vote for candidates in Primary
Elections.
The elected Republican Committee members listed below
will be glad to answer any questions about registration alid
also to .assist you in becoming a properly registered Republican. Remember YOUR VOTE COUNTS and your right to
vote is both a privilege and a responsibility.
,
Do you figure
you can never get ..•
•••
$500 ahead?
••
• ••
..
SMORGASBORD
••
••
•••
•
•
••••••
I
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•
•
• •••••••••••
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•
Caroline F. Burnett - Western Precinct - KI 3-7838
Valentine L. Fine -. Northern Precinct - KI 3-4027
Glenna A. Torrey - Eastern Precinct - KI 3-8302
SWARTHMORE R:i1;PQBLICAN OOMMlTTEE
Edward B. Mifflin, Chairman (KI 3-6340)
P.S. If you would like to work for the Republican Party
call any of the above listed telepllone numbers.
ONE STOP
Just $5 weekly for only 24 montbs
will more than do it in a Provident
Tradesmens "Key" Savings Account!
If you'd like $500 for your very own, to
spend as· you please or keep in reserve
and' build on ..• then a "Key" Savings
Account is for you • •• beginning now.
Your own private goal may be $100, $500
or more. It takes only a small amount to get
started and to keep your money growing
in a "Key" Sllvings Account. We pay 3%
interest and we figure it monthly.
Suits
Dresses .,
Hats
Handbags
. Like to get that nest egg started? Then
the sooner you open your "Key" Savings
Account, the better. It's the place where
•
-money grows!
......................
.............
,······K;~toa
'.
~
.........
d
I·"······
i
~
.......
more abun ant he.
·.i ..................... u
•• •••••
PROVIDENT
TRADESMENS
SAVE
whe~e you bank
• •• BANK
where you save
,
\
,
I
Bad and Trust Ctmlpimy
THE KEY BANK OF DElAWARE VALLEY
a.-u~
\
.
Page 5
ALUMNAE TO MEET
the suggestion that as a commu•.
CHESTER A. TRUE
The Greater Delaware Valley
nity we work toward them in our
Chester A. True, 739 Yale ave- Alumnae Association of Mary
efforts to develop character, peace
nue, died Sunday, ~arch 19, in
oriented. The education committee Taylor Hospital, Ridley Park, after Washington College of the Uni·
versity of Virginia, Fredericksburg,
of WILPF urges that those who a brief Illness.
will hold a meeting' April 16 at
are working toward these goals
Born in Livermore, Me., he was 1 p.m. at the Wild' Goose on Balti.
keep a record for future use of
a retired pharmacist and the last more' pike. About 300 alulllJ!8e
concrete ways and concrete means.
of his Immediate family.
around Philadelphia and Wilming·
he or she is using. To secure a list
Private
services
were
held
Wede
ton will attend and elect new of·
of the goals presented and/or to
express a willingness to work with nesday at 2 .p.m. in Lititz, Pa.· ficers.
the education committee on ~his
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
project, pleaole get in tQuch with POUTICAL ADVERTISEMENT
Bess Lane, KI 3-6689.
We can't an join the Interna.
Register Republican - by March 27, 1961
tional Peace Corps but we can all
join the Swarthmore Peace Corps.
The Roving Registrars will sit in Swarthmore Borough
Elaine Bell, Pres. WILPF
ended tbe previous Bible-reading
Senior Girl Scoup Troop 16 had controversy, that they upheld the
a special interest in the Girl Scout l'American principle of separation
Panorama March 11 at the of Church and State. Now we can
Woman's Club, ~ause their eon': approve the deeision of Boro Countribution to the program brought I cil in respecting the senaibllities .of
them closer to earning the coveted I liberal Christians and other non.
Rangers International Certificate. I orthodox religious and' secular
Troop 16 is the only International groups.
Ranger Troop in this area.
Roy Petran Lingle ,
Mrs. Hans Borel, the troop lead(Long time resident)
er, brings' a natural interest in
international scouting to her jun..
Red Poll Visits
lor and seniol. high sehool girls
from Swarthmore, Media and To The Editor:
Nether Providence. Her own scout-' Last year on February 10, there
ing experience began in Sweden appeared at our bird feeder outside
Thanks Residenta
where she was a scout for three the second grade window, some
.
I'
years and a leader for three more birds we had never seen before. To the Editor:
We wish to thank those resi.
years.
Mrs. Groff, our teacher, thought
dents
of the borough who so gen·
they
were
Red
Poll
...
We
looked
in
She is in her fifth year as a
erously
supported the Junior Wom~
leader in this 'country and has servo our bird books and found that they
an's, Club Carnival on Saturday,
ed in a number of auxiliary posi- were Red Polla.
.
They
came
back
the
next.
day,
March 18. With their participation
tions. She has been a camp consul.
tant, troop consultsnt, delegate to but then they left and did not and the cooperation of many of our
merchants we will be able to doCounty Council and an alternate return.
Jayne
Good,
third
grade,
nate
a considerable sum to tht!
to the National CoJUlcil.
.
Rutgers Avenue School
Delaware County Crippled Chil.
One of the features of the Ran·
dren's ,School Building Fund.
gers International Certificate is.
'Operation Swarthmore'
Our sincere appreciation,
that it may be earned by any troop
To
the
Editor:
Mrs.
Donald R. Aikens, presid"ent,
in the world.' Once the troop has
In
line
with
the
suggestions
of
Mrs. Robert D. Hulme, vice prescompleted the necessarY requireMargaret
Meade,
the
noted
anthro~
ident, Swarthmore Junior
menta, they must be a.pproved by
polpgist,
and
those
of
members
of
Woman's Club
the County Council, the National
our
own
community,
a
number
of
Council and finally the World
Council. Troops winning the Cer- the citizens of Swarthmore plan to
tificate are mentioned in Council make a study of character educa.
~ire, the international scouting tion, oriented toward peace. In a
recent meeting spo·nsored by the
Sponsored
magazine.
. by the W.S.C.S.
education
committee
of
the
Methodist Church
They are studying tlte Red Cross Women's International League for
8S an international Qrganization" Peace and Freedom, this stu~y,
TIME.....;,Th~rs., April 6
and the World Association of Girl called "Operation Swarthmore",
from 5:30 P.M. on
Scouta and Girl Soouts. The United was launched.
.,
Nations a~ a whole, and UNIOE~
Character is thought of in this
PLACE-Fellowship .Hall
in particular are receiving their study as that combination of inter.
Park Avenue
attentions.
'
eats, abilities, attitudes and values
A fruitcake and other Christmas that gives one an urge. to pursue
"dull. $1.50
Children 75 cents
party fixings were only pa.rt of an excellence in specific directionsexchange they maintain with a broaf\ly speaking, an urge to purtroop in Sweden. They have worked Sue excellence in human relations,
for their school Red Cross, and. to pursue excellence in work or
held a dinner for int¥rnatlonal high study, to pursue excellence in some
school students. They have visited kind of service to others, all to be
the Old Swede·s· Church and the Involved in "reveren~e for life".
American Swedish Historical Mu· , .Feace is thought of in. thia study
Beum.
not merely as freedom /rfYm. war
One member of the troop, Janice I but, also as freedom from those
Carroll, is an international hi,h things that make for war-free.
school exchano_ student herself, dom from prejudice, freedom from
and the girls 'here are correspond. hostility, freedom from the urge
ing with her In England. Other to retaliate hurtfully. Peace is also
members of the troop, whleh meets thought of as freedom to, freedom
at 7 :80 p.m. Mondays at the Pres" to do. those thing.s that make for
byterian Church are:
peace _ an inuer freedont that
Betty Lon Chadwick, Mary DaVis, makes it possible to release the
Carolyn Dunham, Nancy Gate- friendly impulse, to expr~s the
wood, Dita Geary, Yvonne Pearcy, generous thought, to vOIce· the
Karen Peterson Kathy Welsh and deeply felt compassion.
Gail Whitaker.' Troop Committee
At the above mentioned meeting
Chairman is Mrs. William Welsh. a list of goals was presented with
- announces -
..................................
•
••
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Troop 18 Works for
LE~!O~~~U~Pf!~~~~/~~R
Infemal'l Gerlificafe terial group wltose joint letter
•
•
RCA-VICTOR RECORDS
.
Philadelphia Yearly Meeting will
be held at the Friends Meeting avenue.'
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES .
House, 4th and Arch streets, Phila·
Morning Worship arid Church delphia, March 23 to 29. Friends
Citizens Not Indifferent
School will be held on Sunday ~t needing a copy of the agenda may
To the Editor:
9:16 and 11 o'clock. The reception obtsin one in the Meeting Office,
I am puzzled by the verses quot.
of new members will be held at the Whittier House.
ed
in YOUT issue of March 17 relasecond service.
tive
to the proposed Good Friday
A coffee hour, with the Board
CHRISTIAN
SCIEN'CE
NOTES
observance crosses. And I question
of Deacons as hosts, will be t>eld
the appropriateness of the "BirThe
ever.availability
of
spiritual
in the Worn,en's Association Room
mingham
.poe~" as applied to
enlightenment
will
be
emphasized
following the second service. The
Swarthmore.
Our citizens are not
congregation is invited to greet at Christian Science churches Sunday in the Lesson-Sermon entitled indifferent to religion.
the new members.
Obviously such an Easter observ.
"Reality." ,
The Adult Discussion group will
ance
does not directly involve Con8cn.ptnral selections to be read
meet at 9:15, the Women's Bible
stitutional
issueS, unless held on
class at 9 :30, and the Senior High in the Lesson·Sermon will include
this passage from Isaiah (9 :2): school or Government property, as
"The people that walked in dark· in the Bible-reading cases now
CHURCH SERVICES
ness 'have seen a great light: they pending in various states, subjeet
that dwell in the land of the "ha. to review by the Supreme CoUll.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
dow of death, upon them hath the But the decision by an elective bo6y
D. Evor Roberts, Minister
clearly touches on the American
light shined."
principle
of i'eparation: of Church
The Golden Text is from Psalms
Robert O. Browne, A.soc. M.lnlster
and
State.
and Minister of Christian Education (97:11):· "Light is sown for the
By ancient custom and long
righteous, .and gladness for the
Sundayi Mar
crosses have been accept.ed
upright
in
heart."
9:111 A.M.-Morning Worship
9:16 A.M.-Church School
as
appropriate
when placed on
An invitation is extended to all
9 :16 A.M.-Adult Discussion
to attend the services at First churches, or in graveyards and
9:80 A.M~Women's Bible Class
dedicAted
Church
of Christ, Scientist, 2Q6 similarly .religiously
10 :45 A.M.-Senior High Group
sites.
Here
they
replace
the
pagan
Park avenue, at 11 o'clock.
11:00 A.M.-Morning Worship
11:00 A.M.-Church School
and heathen images, idols, betyles,
8:00 P.M.-St. Matthews Passion LEIPER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH deathums and other symbols found
Tuesday, March 28
Church School meeta at 9 :46 on the temples of Greece and Rome,
9:00 A.H.-Morning Prayers
and the High Places of Palestine
10:00 A.M.-New Testament Study Sunday mornings.
The Rev. Ernest L. LIlley, Jr., and Arabia. But to make crucifixes
Thursday, March 30
8:00 P.M.-Holy (:ommuniQn
the new interim ministert will con- a matter of civic commitment may
,
duct the 11 o'clock Morning Wor. savor of the pious ostentation
METHODIST CHURCH
which Jesus himself rebuked in
ship Service.
The Rev. John C. Kulp, Hbdster
The Bession will meet Monday denouncing prayer on the streetJames S. ?IacMain
at 7 :30 p.m. in the church office corners.
Minister for Yonth
Moreovert it' should be remem~
for ,the purpose of receiving comCharl';s Schi.ler
bered
that there are many good
municants.
Minister of Music
Circle 1 will meet Tueaday at 11 ChrjstiaWl to whom'the cr088 is a
'Sunday, March 26
8:80 A.M.-Mr. Kulp will }lreach a.m. at the home of Mrs. Frank symbol as objeetfonable as ikons
8:46 A.M.-Churoh Scheol ClasSes Alexander, 570 Juniata avenue. and other holy images; and for
11:00 A.M.-Mr. Kulp wl1J preach Members will make bed jackets for various reasons: The Friends, who
7:00 P.M.-Jr.-Sr. High Fellowlargely founded Swarthmore, did
the Presbyterian Hospital. •
ships
A Candlelight. Communion Servo not adDJlt tbe Roman symbolism.
Thursday, Mareh 30
8:00 P.M.-Holy Communion
ice will be held at 7 :30 p.m. Thurs. Early Puritans, like Endicott in
Massachusetta, cut the Church of
day.
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
England Cross from the colonial
The church will be .open to wor.
OF FRIENDS
banners. During the Crusades the
shippers from 12 noon to 3 p.m. -'0
Sunday, March 26
cross justified the bloody . masGood Friday.
9:45 A.M.-First4\y Sehool
sacres
of Moslems. Throughout
11:00 A.M.-Meeting for Worship.
The Pastoral Nominating Com.
European history it led the fanatic.
Monday, March 27
mittee will meet in the church of.
al persecutioWl of the Jews; where
All-day sewing for AFSC
fice at 7:80 Friday evening.
Wednesday, March 29,
it become a symbol of the Inquisi.
All-day sewing for AFSC
tion. In Latin·Ameriea the cross
,--NEWS
IOTE
was carried before the Spanish
LEIPER PRESBYTERIAN
Mrs. Samuel Francis Butler of Co\1quistadores in their wars of
CHURCH
South Chester road and Mrs. Wil. enslavement and' extermination. In
900 Fairview Road'
Iiam
M. Pomeroy of Haverford Africa it led the traders and cler.
Sunday, March 26
spent
the
weekend in Atlantic City. pite medieal ~issionaries like Dr.
9:46 A.M.-Church School
11:00 A.M.-Rev. Ernest L. Lilly,
Schweiaer and other dedicated
Jr., will preach.
Christian humanitarians).
Maundy Thursday, March 30
7:30 P.M.-Candlelight Commim.
George Bernard Shaw noted that
ion Service.
the cross is actually a symbol of
agonized execution, instigated by
FTRST CHURCH OF
the priests and the mob under
CHRIST SCIENTIST
Wriw ... p/ooae &r
Roman law. We no longer make a
Park Avenue below HRrvard
Inf_atlon 'bout
public spectacle of hangings, or
Sunday, March 26'
1IICd..... (1ICI1itiel 01
11 ,on A.M.-!lunllal/ Sohool
glorify the gallows, the electric
11:00 A.M.-The Le!son • Sermon
chair,
or the ga's-chamberl
WEST LAUREL HILL
will be "Reality."
To imply that Boruugh Council
Wednesday evening . meeting each
and the citizens of Swarthmore
_k. 8 P.M., Reading Room, 409
. . - . . . _ . , 'lo t411t
Dartmouth Avenue, open w....kare indifferent to the sufferings
cia,.. a:cept,hoJlclaya, 10-6; Fri.
of tile martyred Jewish Moselah,
MCJhcowl ..UtI
or tile humallltarian
hi....' of
tIq-boa,'''.
a
"
•
March 24, 1961
the Nazarene i8 as much fallaCY/ many. ChristianS Be.;';' tc> ."",&it,
a8 the poet's
that Jesus while
inconsistently. damniq
"cried for Calvary". Against this Judas and:the·ttOhrist;..Killers."
idea we have the detailed story Of, I,t is to t~e credit of the ministhe Crucifixion (in which tragedy
(Contmued on Page 6) .
i. known to the Edltor. I,etter.
",ill b. publishtd MlIII "'t the d..•
PETER E. TOLD, Editor
Rosalie D. Pelrsol
T RS TO THE EDITOR
LET E
urn"" mall h, used if the writH'
Phone KIngswood 3·0900
BARBARA B. KENT, Manalli"l1
I.
March 24, 1961
•
Spri~-~~~!I
Media-LO 1HI300;
. '. KJ 8-1411;
Nether Pro~LO IJ.83OO IDrive-Ju'" PorldJIc)
(4- oIfi
M_ t:J(fkc: &n.d """ C!
t "-1'0
t 4-aGoo .
._i,...
. In
""""~I""
j
104 Parle
7
Cap.
_¥ .... ;....,.-..8,....
.,
,
.
---
.-
Aw....
-----
-
. Dress Shop
-------
.'
Swarthmore, Pe.
TVA..ARDB
COIllT._T
.
,
ESTATE NOTICE
Estate of ELLIS W. BACON. (LaM of
waUlnlford. DeJa.ar. County. Pl..), d&o
Methodist Church
ce&4ed.
Letter.
Senior High Fellowship
Saturday, March
25 .B
I 9
5
tnw,__!.'.1..'211t~~_'IIDIIIII....!iI
AM. to
K~ood
Teatamentarl
P.M.
abOn
aU persona lntleb\ed to &be decedent to
mate paymeD,,\wltbout dela,. to Edmund
Norwood BllCon and Provldent. Tradesmens
Bank and Trust. COmpany, Execut.on, l'1th
and Cbestnut. St.ree~, PhUadelpbla 3, P •. ,
Benjamin F. Sawin, PU$ldent.., or to their
AUomey. Allen 8. Olmst.ed. n. Medla,
Penna.
3t..4·'1
avenue has been invited to participate in the Scholarship week-
-WIUIAM BROOKS
PERSONAL
Charm -a-nd~MOdel:
MortoP, Fa. f P"""E""R"'SO"'N'"'"AL=- -
"""..I I DIW....OIIIIIIII""""'IWUH..II"_..j
ing courses for actwts and teenagers noW" forming at the ,lI""orsytlle
~tudios. Posture correction, figure
improvement, individual makeup,
~
Jock Prichard
PAINTING
I
INTERIOR & EXTERIOR
_.1
i!!
=
Free Estimates
_
i
Klnqswood 3-8761
end of May 5 being held at the I Mary Lou McCorkel, a freshman of Mr. and Mrs•. .£oy McCorkel of
School of Nursing at Duke uni-I at the Col1ege .Of Wooster, Ohio, Cornel1 avenue, I. a 1960 graduate
versity, Durham, N. C.
was appointed editor of the newa- of Swarthmore High School.
Betsy McKealr, daughter of Mr. letter of the International Relaand Mrs. George McKeag of Par- tions Club at ~he col1ege for the
QUALITY PAINTINe;
i
L-OIIIII~'IDII'II'UU'''''''.'."'''ID.-f
e
H. D. OHURCH
I PARK AVE" SWARTHMOIIE ~
Klngswood 4-2727
~
.~~~
I.;:=::::;:::::::=::::;:::::::::::=:::::::;:::~
EMJL' SPIES
hair styling. Other beauty secrets.
ironmg. l'hone Tl(emont 2-2H07.
Vial Klngswood 3-3688.
PBRSONAL - Dressmaker, specFOR- REliT
ializing in designing, restyling,
dressmaking and alterations. Fit- FOR RENT - Media, 2nd, floor
ting problems a specialty. 413 Mor- - apartment. Large living rOom:.
ton Avenue, Rutledge. Klngswood bedroom, bath and kitchen, near
t.ransportation. Adults. $80. LOwell
4-2606.
6-1780 br .LOwell 6.0163.
PERSO~N~AL~-~Fumiture refinishing, repairing. Quality work at FOR RENT-Lakefront cottage,
Es.....
We also do minor reSwarthmorean.
pairs. Cushions refilJed $6.-Chair K, The
bottoms ~8. up - SLIP COVERS FOR RENT - Room, 2nd floor,
custom fitted in your Fabric or
share bath, shower. Convenient
BOX 48
CLobe 9-3358
4·3781.
PERSONAL
l',ano tuning spec·
--
Heights, MAdiMn 6·0713. Opposite
Clifton Theater.
}I'urniture refin·
ished, repaired and upholstered.
slip covers, draperies and rugs,
Complete decorating service. Qual.
ity work at bargain prices. Please
PERS~
iN AL -
call LOwell 6·3031 or KIngswood
3-7282 for free estimate. Garrett
Hou~e.
:lal.... _ h i ] !'urroundlnp WUb
Excellent U-Bour NuroIDc Cue
Klngswood
3-0272
Edward G. Chipman
and Son
Contracto~
BUILDERS 'Since
1920'
TILE FLOORS - PLASTI. TILE
FORMICA COUlTER TOPS
. ROOFlIlI lid SIDII.
IUSTOM KITCHEIS
ADDITIOII - ALTERATIOIS
FrH' Eathaat..
1401 Ridley Avenue
Pa_
2-4759
2-5689
. Chester,
~emOilt
ont
n ....
-
~~t!~r$1~~t iT~i'.:~o~:nlh":::;~!i
-
'SPOUTING
"GUTTERS
'SIDING
.
Quelity work with quellfy met.rlal.
SWARTHMORE
All the solid comfort and convenience of Dutch
Colonial design. Sparkling kitchen, three bright bedrooms_ Detached two-car garage. Quiet street convenient' to every thing_ Asking for only
'.
$19,000.
Ilngswood 4-1500
Open 7 Days, 5 Nights
Opposite High Meadow
AVAILABLE NOW!
,
SOPHORA JAPONICA
CORN US KOUSA
CERCIDOPHYLLUM
STYRAX JAPONICA
CORN US MAS
CHIMONANTHUS VIRCINICA
$TEWARTIA PSEUDOCAMELLIA
CLADRASTIS LUTEA
.
EASTER PLANTS
Closed Sundays
Telephone Tilemont 2-7206
Aol fw lEN '''LUEl '
4
BUY THINCS WEDNESDAY, APRIL
9:00 to 8:30
5
BUY THINCS THURSDAY, APRIL
9:00 to 12 Noo~
Other students who attended the Patterson, Bah Rowland, Eleanor
tion. Student leaders then conduct- . forum and participated in the diS'- ~packman, Gerry Stamford, Skiped roundtable discussions.
cussions were:
per Willis, and Eli Wismer.
STEAK
POTATO
SALE!
\
All PilCH Eflectfve Mo,ch 22 tlvu
25th, 1961 In Phil ••, <:'mden WilmIngton.. • Vkintt1... W. re:serw . .
right to limit qu.ntlt5et. no merc:t...
. . . IOId to dealer&.
AND
Shop Thursday 'til 9 ....
Opea Fridays 'tU 10 , ...
* T-BONE * PORTERHOUSE
Lancaster Brand, CUT FROM YOUNG, CORN-FED BEEF!
SIRLOIN
PAULSON helps you plan your carpet, shows samples in the
, home, .tokes measurements. This helps you avoid size or color
mistakes.
What about all these sales I see 7 You find them all the time.
but you just notice them ~ow whilu you are interested in
carpet. PAULSON does not offer sensational ~dvertising,
but PAULSON can meet or beat any special or sale price
in carpet••
(PAuls"" If C""1~~
Mohawk
, Ctnpeting • Complete. Price Range • Oriental Rugs
100 Park Ave., Swarthmore, Pa.
CLearbrook 9 4646
KNOWS
•
.. P."I•• : .......HAMS Sh._39·
::no. 49'
lb.
'
slightly hightt)
lb.
,
None P,iced Hi,lI.r'
. . . . . lb.
DELIOIOUS APPLES • • • • • -.69c
7
PAULSON tokes the mystery out of buying carpet, shows
you a larger seleetion, gives you information obout various
types of carpet and eorp"t fiber.
(P.,..J~
lb.
Crisp & Sweet, Northwestern 6 for 35c
HOW DO VOl) BUY CARPET?
10. Where will·1 find the best buy
in carpet?
.
.
9
VEAL ROAST !u:, 53c
/tU/&tMc~~~uJ/
.
~II
. U_ S. NO_ 1, SELECTED WHITE
Ca,.,.t __,..,9_..,~....._
I
25
1
COCO·MUTS •••• 2,.. 2Sc I
-Ib_
hag
c
Extra Meaty, Heavy
,
KlngswoOd 3-6000 -
c
unc••ler Brand, Tender, Milk-Fed
6
COLLECT RETURNS FRIDAY. APRIL
I 0:00 to I :00
I
,
Nelson, Katrina Niederriter, RobDY
recent Draper.
•
BRINC THINGS TUESDAY, APRIL
9:30 to 3:30
•
(between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road)
the
HADDOCK.
Household Coods, Sporting Equipment, Etc_
KI 3-0635
Rose VaIIey Nurserles
-· Ine
~,
gave
background of the Algerian situa-,
Fresh Seafood 'Favoritel' Fresh Cut;' FILLET •
and Summer Clothes
"ROOFING
SWARTHMORE
,
Media. Pa.
Pennsylvania,
---------- .-- --- ---
at the -
Men's, Women's and- Children\s Spring
I
Middletown Road -
litical Science at the University of Sophomores Jim Connor and Rick Gary Martin, -Jim 1IJayer, Craig
(lIMller harna
,
'ESTABLISHED lIn
,
Lewis: Rusu1l
ter Skurnik, an instructor in po- wards, were table leaders, a8 .were Lewis. Bill Lowe, :Andy MacNair,
I'ULLY
COOKED
PARK AVENUE
, PaHon Roofing
00.
,
I'
and Algeria, and the West." Wal-' Juniors, John Bond and Steve Ed- Harvey;' Lynne
uncaster Brand, Shankless, Smok.ed
SWARTHMORE WOMAN'S' OLUB·
Feeders, houses and baths· at the
LeUers
theundersIgned
above ell- J~~!!l!!!!l!!!e!~!!l!!~~~!!l!!!!l!!~~
have Testamentary
been granted toonthe
S. Crothers, Jrs., Plush Mill road, tate
3-4273.
BAIRD and BIRD
-
/
I
r;
perience in San FranC:isco, Calif., given in the Municipal Building,
and in TUlsa, Okla. Sbe will he Springfield, on Monday eV'ening,
working with the student training May 8, at 8 p.m. without charge.
SPRINI. MUTUAL EXCHANGE
a
that converts to car-bed. Klngs-
nursing. She has had previous ex- i "No.3 Maple Street" which will be
•
.,
Gi~iiuan Re~!Dald
I
Swarthmore
KI 4-0221
'Gersb~ch
Two
rie who has recently joined the, and 12.
service. Mrs. Currie is a graduate
Mrs. Irving, eltainnan, announced
of SkidJpore College where she r8- that Mrs. Carl Schmitt of Springceived het'deg-ree in puhlic health field has planned a skit entitled
900 Michigan Avenue g
ESTATE NOTICE
ESTATE of ORLA P. KlYMEL.
David
topic of discussion was "France I took part in this activity.
Mrs. Iliff win attend the conven-
program of the Community ·Nurs- The public is invited to attend.
WANTED - Two
work. Call TRemont 4-4801 be- Wallingford. LOwell 6-4551. •
who requests all persona baving claims o~,
demands agalI).st the &tat.e of tbe deced- I
tween 4 and 5 o'clock. References.
LET US REBUILD YOUR
SALE - Outdoor barbecue ent to mat.e known the same, and all per- ~
WANTED-- Work two or three FOR
PORTABLE
brazier grille, brand n~w, com- SODa indebted to the dec:edeD' to make
days. References. CaU TRemont plete with blower motor, side table, payment. wIthout delay, to Maxine Kimmel'
TYPEWRITER
Fudge, lOS Columb!a Avenue, Swarthmore, '
4-9464 hetween 4 and 5 o'clock.
and other attachments. Completely Pennsylvania, or to the attorneys for the
WANTED - ??_ffldon't know overhauled portable typewriter. estfote. A DavId M. Speers, Duane, Morris
,& Heekscher, 161'1 Land TitJe BUlldina i
who owns the portion 'of Fair-- Phone KIngswood 3-0429.
PhUadelphJa 10, PeDIlB,lvanla.
3t4--31
view road that goes between Mich.. FOR SALE - MoVing'':';'-N-'-o-'rt~h-igan avenue and Chester road-but
three air conditioners, three
YIKES!!!!
Orientsl rugs, 12x11, 13x7, 3x7;
PIANOS
Fr•• : Pickup
WANTED Ironing or easy clean- miscellaneous items. Klngswood WHY NOT BUY your rebuilt pianc
Estimate Daliv.
. ing, Mond_ay and Friday. CaU 3-9991.
from. a piano. ronar of 47 years'
Swarthmore
TRemont 2-7789. _
FOR SALE
Davenport, maple, practical experience with all mG.e,7
T
•
WANTED
Day's work desired . slip covered, $15. Phone KIngs-I i It will pay you in the .nd.
ypewrlter Service
by woman, ltlonday and. ·Friday. wood 3-3597.
.
IA, L, PARKER
LO &-3555
No, 2 Park An" S•• rthlllor., •• ,
Local references. TRemont 4-4757.
WANTED
By business woman, FOR
718 SALE
Harvard
- avenue
Household
by items
appoint~
at I r
two·room efficiency apartment, ment. KIngswood 3-3126; things 0;;
including utilities. Call HUbbard added daily. "
5-7140.
WANT~'E"'D;<--=---;I-n-g-o-od-·--c-on-dition, FOR SALE - Westinghouse 38inct. electric stove $45; 54-inch
play ,pen, stroller, baby car seat
wood 3-1739.
General
NOTARY PUBLIC
as a rer.! estate agent or broker; 10 erect.
3-0150.
.
construct, buUd, repair, demollab, Improve
LOST
Ladies dress wa.tch, Ben- and. Blte:-. buUdlDgs, roacla, walks, pave.
rus· Citation, white gold. KIngs- menta, and other structures of ever, t.lnd
wood 3.0640.
and dellcrlpUoo; to plan, la:1 out., CODst.ruc:l and Install an, and all sewer,
LOST - Will party who took red drainage, fuel, power. and I!I~Uar systeJDS
and black plaid umbrelli from and ulDltles; to grader. pave' Ud·otherwbe
Library two weeks ago plaase re- irn,prove real estate; to plan 'for and advIse any governmental bod, or any subturn same· to the lobby of the divulOQ or agency thereof on the develop.
.\{unicipal Building? KIngswood ment. or reaevelopment of an, area.; to
3-6656. ..
.
supervise or undertake as. or on beb&1f of.
a redeveloper the development. or redeFOR SALE
velopment
any redevelopment area 1n
FOR SALE - Mushroom soil, $25 whole or In part; to parUclpat.e·ln Ibe
loadj Humus, $16 load! Phone plA.'lll~B. cO-:lst.rucUon. flnancing and own~
Klngswood 3-6317.
. erahJ.p 01 auch anll and to have all powers
necessary, essenUat and Incidental to the
FOR SALE -. Radiator covert new. (oregolng purposes or any part &bereo!.
DUANE. MORRIS &: HECKSCHER.
white, 58lh"x28"xlO%". LOwell
181'1 Land TiUe BuUdlng
6-0076.
Phlladelphla 10, Pa.
Attention Bird LovFOR SALE
Sollcltors
Mark ·Beardsley, Jerry Olothier,
Peter Kent, Dino McCurdy, Patsy
Baird, Sue Carroll, Van Davis,
Ronnie Diamond, Cheryl and Karen
'Edney Sara Enion John Fry Carl
Dorothy Sidner, supervisor of tion of the National League for
nuraea, introduced Mrs. Sylvia Cur- Nursing in Cleveland, 0., April 11
I
REA LTD R
wrist watch. Reward. Klngswood
so feed your h.irds through March
and April if you want them to stsy.
., Statler, Japan.ese Inn.
Iy.
I
:~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~;~~p~h.~n~.~M~'~.~H~U~d~'.~~~~~K~I~4-§]~]60~
1933
Establlllhed
LOST
~
The final student forum of the
World ,Affairs Council for the
school year 1960-61 was held recently in Philadelphia. The general
Swarthmore High School students once again participated in
the forum. Accompanied by their
s~onsor, Frederic Yocum of the
r High School faculty, 35 students
Borough Hall, Swarthmore, recent- ing Service. -
CRESSON PRICHARD,
LOST AND FOUND
••••. ple••e. Ie.... man.g.. Imp,••••
finance, Inves~ In, develop and otberwiSe
Wittnauer ladies' gold .eal In .. al .......... prtnc'pal an. n..
I
BalUmo... Pike'" LIncoln Ave.
S _ _ ...
STATE '" MONROE STIl
. MEDIA
of
-----or three days
OODvalesQent Home
Photographic Supplies
ment or oUJerwlse. sell. ezcbange, mon.
Bic"y"'c"',e'-s-;;R""e-p""ai'""r-edo,
WANTED
ELNWOOD
ROGER RUSSELL
";;.·~.:!!\"';':~~=!Uon 18UnlYer-
Foii--RENT--= Swarthmore. F-ir-st
of Morton.
Funds raised win he used for the
Child Health Center at Woodlyn
OS'S TO MEET
and also to provide gifta for paThe Delta Gemma Sewing Group
tien~ at Christmas.
will meet today at the home of
Final arrangements were made! Mrs. George P. Warren, South
for the party at the meeting of the I Chester road.
committee which was held in the _______________
:-1
ers! Berries and seeds are gone
WFILRadio - 814& A,M.
Cbann.1 6-W fIL-TV-I I 15 A.M,
Jr.
Picture Framing
floor office suite. Private en- any A.soclates, Inc,'
ialist. minor repairing, member trance, central location. Garage The ~urpos! or purpoa:es Of the corporaPiano Technfcians' Guild. Leaman. available. Phone Klngswood 3-0279, Uon are: TO purchase or otherwise ae:9 to 3 or 5 to 9.
quire, hold, own for sale, rental. Invest-Klngswood 3-5755.
HOW
CHRISTIAN
SCieNCE
H!::AlS
I
Erb and Mrs. Charles Shaw of P. Snow, The Two· Cultures and
Ridley Park and Mrs. Paul C. Tarr, the Scientific Revolution; Oliver
=-,;;=.....':=-.
East Baltimore Avenue, Clifton
George Myers and 00.
Robert S. Irving, Mrs. John W. dels; Jacques Piccard, Seven Miles
Iliff, Mrs. Morria C. Hoven, Mrs. Down; Rockefener Brothers Fund,
Edwin Crosby, Mrs. James C. Crew, Prospe4:t for America; ·Merriam
of Springfield; Mrs. William s.i Smith, A President's Odyssey;· C.
Phone for a free estimate location. Breakfast arrangement.
DeparlmeDt of SLate ot the COmmonwealth
LUdlow 6·71192 - 10 years of KIngswood 3-2194.
LOwell 6-2176
of PennsylVania, at Han1aburs. Penn.
Swarthmore references - All our ~~~';;;i~;:-:=~.
FOR RE~,! - First floor apart· sYlvan1&. OD Pebruary 21. lHil, for the
OPEN
PRIDAY 1!;VENINOS
work is guaranteed.
ment, hVlDg room, bedroom, bath' purpoae of obt&1n1na a CerWlcate or
PEIt~O~AL - Carpentry jooi>ing. and kitchen. Private entrance, near Incorpora.tion pursua.nt to &be provisIons I~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;';;';
recreation rooms. book cases. transportation and stores. Avail.. Of the Buililesa CorporatJon Law of the
Commonwealtb of PeDDaylvaDl&, approved
porches, L. J. Donnell~. Klngswood able .May 1. KIngswood 3-9991.
Bicycle, Hobby, Toy Shop, 206-7
Warm-Air HeG'ing
Air Conditioning,
Sheet Metal Work
party with the assistance of Mrs. was Kind; Alpheus Mason, Bran-
r'"============:::::::!
NoUce ia bereby given ibat ArUc:les of
Incorporation h.yc been flied with the
ours -
Parts. 8f!cessories. Milt G1asR -
'''' ~.,'.
th~ chairman of tbe Springfield Captsin; Albert Klestadt, The Sea
SA-DDD PIPPIN TDBNER, Proprlelor
,
LEGAL NOTICE
St., Chester
TRemont 2-5373
M--BalU' ,..an.... (Jare
Ared. B;eDlle. CbrDD10
CODyafoe.ceDt. Yen and Women
...ceDn. . . . . - 8paer... Gnaaia
Blu. c~ BoDOhd
ESTATE NOTICE
of WILLIAM H, WARD....te of
&be Borough of Swarthmore,' Delaware
Caunt.y, P •. , Deceased.
LoUers Testamentary on &be above Estate itavIng been granted to the UDdersIgned, aU persona Indebted to said estate
are requested to mat.e PByment.a. aad
all conveniences, Bleeps five. &bose havIng c:1&1ms. to present the same
moderate prices - antiques and Lake
Carey ,Pa., north of Seran- without. dela}' w Provident Tradumenamodern. Call Mr. Spa"ier, KIn!l'll- ton. Season
or month. LOwell 6.. Bank and Trust Company (successors by
wood 4-4888, KIngswood 3-2198.
3696.
mergilr 10 Provident Trust. Company). 17th
Chestnut Streets. Philadelphia 3, Pa .•
l'l!l"lluNAL - UPHOLSTERiNG FOR RENT - Furnished apart- and
or Helene H. Ward, 630 stn.th Haven Ave.,
_ THOM SEREMBA over 8& mente Bed-sitting room, kitchen- Swarthmore.
.• Executors, or Iobelr At,..,
years' experience. Your chair or ette, bath. Private entrance, aU tome,s: BuUePa
r , BeaUy. Greer 31 Johnson, t
sofa can be rebuilt reasonable by utilities, beBt location. Reply Box Media. Pa.
3"1.-1-" I
P E ItSON A L
ROOFING
assisting.
Fowler, Skyline; George Gerster,
Mrs. John Ross, Secane, will be Saharai Kathryn Hulme, Annie's
ROCCO P. TARABORRELU
8WARTBMORE-RUTLEDOE ONION
SCHOOL DISTRICT
'
Klngswood ....5238
'SWARTHMORE, PENNSYLVANIA
The Scbool Board of the Swartbmore.
spring vacation also. Ian received RuUedge UnSOD Scbool n14t.r1.ct wW re- ,
Jewe1rJ Repaired Ph. KI 8-4318
bids at the olftce ot the School DlaThe Haverford School letter in As- celve
t.rtct In the Blgb ~bool BuUdin,. comer
sembly Tuesday morning 8S an of College and PrlDceton ATeD.uea. S..anb-WATCHMAKER
award for membership on the ninth more. PennaylYania. up t.o .. p.m., ·WM.
nesday. Aprtl 10, 10151 and OpeD the bids I Formerl,. of F. C. Bode and _
b-rade basketball team.
at a meeUDa of the Board on WedDesday, I
l"Ine Watch aDd
128 Yale Ave.
Aprtl 10. 1081 at 8 p.m., or at an ad-Joumed meeUDg for fUel oU, btU service, , Clock Repairs ,Swarthmore. Pa.
towel service,· periodic"', school fum!.'
lure and equipment.
BpecUlcaUona CaD be: .ecund between.
WAITED
o a.m. and .. p.m. datIy except Saturday.,.
WANTED - Baby-sitting desired sundays and hollda,s 'at the School DI.&-Offtce. 'lbe Board reserves ibe right
by mother in my home daytlm~, trlct
to reject &Ill'" or aU bids In wbole or In part.
or in your home evenings and &Cd to award c:on\raela on
Item. or'
weekenda. KIngswood 4-17'/1.
Items making up any bid.
Chestnut
WAi'lTEO-Woman desires steady
MARION H. CAMPBELL,
Sec:ret.ar, or the Board
five days week light cleaning or
e~
~
2507
Sf_am Wallpaper Removal
ADVERTISEMENT
an expert -
.unOM IUTALLATIONS b,
Belvedere·
,Convalescent Home
~a!~:!~!kt~~t!~t!!
Interl.. a.d &lorfo.
-------
an,
Students Attend Forum
New Library Book.
Fiction-Prudence Andrew, The
Hooded Falcon; Ba·bs Deal, It·s
Always Three O'Clock; Vina DelCard Party baa' been planned by mar, The Big Family; John Dos
the Central Committee of the Com- Passos, Midcentury; Frank Hermunity Nursing Service, Delaware cules, When the Hummingbird
County. This will take place simul- Flies; Charles Israel, Rizpah; Rabtaneously In the Woman's Club of ert Lait, Honey for Tomorrow;
Swarthmore, Park avenue, and in Penelope
Mortimer,
Saturday
the Parish House of the Church Lunch with the Brownings; Arthur
of the Redeemer, Springfield road, Train, Mr. Tutt at his Best; PhylSpringfield, on May 3 at 10 a.m. lis Whitney, Blue Fire.
Mrll. Birney K. Morse and M...
,Mysteries !Manning Coles,
Rohert J. 'fumer are eo-chairmen Nothing to Declare; :Amber Dean,
of the Swarthmore Breakfast with Encounter with Evil; Anthony
Mrs. Arthur Binns, Mrs. Mark Bit- Gilbert, Out for tbe Kill; Lionel
tle, Mrs. J. Franklin Gaakill, Mrs. White, The TIme of Terror.
William Gehring, Mrs, John ·Good, Non-fiction-T. A. Boyd, Prophet
Mrs. William R. Huey, Mrs. J. of Progress; William Douglas, My
Albright Jon""; Mrs. Corben C. Wilderness; Morris Fishbeirt; ModShute and Mrs. Carrol1 P. Streeter ern Home Medical Advisor; Gene
rish'road, arrives home today for coming year. Mary Lou, daughter
spring vacation from The Mary A.
Burnham School at Northampton,
Mas.. Betsy spent Senior's weekend skiing un Mt. Bromley in Vermont. Ian McKeag begina his
Nunilg SaRica Sets
CLASSIFIED ADS
Ashes and Rubbish Removed
....wns Mowell. General BauJIDg
A~"
Ule
Charlotte Brodhead of Maple
3-1"'
t38 BardIn,
on
Eel.&le bue beCll .futed to Lbe under~
alilled. wbo reQuul. all persona havlDl
cla1ms or demands alaina' &be Estate of
t.be decedent to make ~nown tbe aame. and
OAR WASH
I;
PaceJ
~h 24, 1961
T B E S W A K T HMO REA N
~--------------~------------~--~~~--~~--------------~~-=~
Stephen Brobeck, IAe Smltb"
THE SWARTHMORE AN
Pagel
FRESH
EASTER
Plants &. Corsages!
I
----------~------------
V~iWG.;£~
FRESH BAKED, SAVE
20c
APPLE PIE each39c
SAVE 4c1 Virginia Lee Fresh
BaHer ORUMB OAIE
Virginia Lee "Supreme,M Enriched
each
35c
100%::::: BREAD
loaf
15C
--------~~~~~--,~~
v~(.WG~Ge.
Highest Quality •••
NYLONS Se,::':ss21:-~149
,
SAVE 20c
Se.ml_
21~':xI39
LOW ACME PRICES plus S&H GREEN . STAMPS!
V-BVegelable Juice •••••••• 2~":- 69 c
Dol. Chunk PineaRPle • • • •.• • • 41:"::- 89c
Princess Table. Napkins • • • • • • .rJo 29~
Ideal Elberla Peaches· SII:-::t.. • • • 5 l!:~
Ideal Selecl, Ripe Olives • ~ • • • 2"::;: 49Swansdown C.ke Mixes. ~ • • • 2 l::~ 55"
$,
SWARTH!'A0RE'STORE, Cheslp
Road-Op"~ T~lur·day
'til
9,
P.M.; r:r·d'3Y 'til
10
PM
Your Nla,.t S & H Sleen Stomp Mercha~_ Stor., 2700 West Ch'!ri'" Pil•• H~nd P... ~
Page 8
THE SWARTHMORE AN
,
Hedgerow to Present
'The Connection'
SRA Appoints. New
'
Program Direc:tor
\
Open HOUle
Borough to Gile Red \ , Friendly
To Hear Book Review
The
Open House Group
Cross Blood May 4 met onFriendly
March 13 at 2 p.m. at the
I
UN Committee Plans
For Mid-May Weekend
At a meeting held March 16, the
(Contined from Page 1)
Swarthmore Recreation AssocisA
greatly
expanded
program
of
Naturally
'there were a few last
Presbyterian, Churcb.
Children's Productions
tion appointed Mrs. David H. Byof research in the blood field has
After singing some Irish Bongs, minute changes and adjustments.
Scheduled to Begin
erly, Jr. of Media ~8 director of been launched by the American
One family, the Raymond P. Hunts,
the pre-school and pnmary summer Red. Cross, according to Mrs, H. Mrs. E. B. Hollis sang several
had
originally made arrangementa
sol08 in French and German as an
April 15th
program. Luman Ge.ford was reL.
McCune,
Blood
Program
chairintroduction w her talk on Europe. w entertain a foreign diplomat, bis
Hedgerow Theatre in Rose Valley appointed director of the Summer
man
for
Swarthmore
branch,
Tea was served by a committee wife and tbree teenage girls. As It
will present a production of "The Club. William Reese will again diSQutheastern
Pennsylvania
Chapfrom the Central Community Nnrs- turned out, they were hosta w two
Connection," off-Broadway play by rect the baseball program wbicb
ter,
American
Red
Cross.
The
Boring Service of Delaware County. unaccompanied gentlemen - one
Jack Gelber wbich currently has includes the Knee-Hi and Teener
ough
Blood
Donor
Day
is
Bet
for
companies performing in Los An- Leagues.
Mrs. Frank Gaskill, chairman, was from Luxemburg and the other
Thursday,
May
4,
in
the
Woman's
geles, Toronto, Chicago and Lon_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
assisted by Mrs. William Gehring, from Ghana. Everybody enjoyed
Club
from
2
to
7
p.m.
don. It will be proQuced by H. B.
ELECTED TO PBK
Mra. Carroll P. Streeter, Mrs. Ar- themselves thoroughly and Issting
The
three
principal
goals
of
the
thur Binns 'and Mrs. John Good. friendsbips have blossomed.
Lutz and Ron Reichman, and diEleanor Moore, daughter of Mr.
Hostesses who had qualms about
The next meethfg ~ll be on
rioted by Bob Sickinger.
and Mrs. John M. M<>ore of Whit- intensified research activity are:
tbe
diet requirementa of some of
(1)
w
discover
a
practical
methMarch 27' when Mrs. Peter E. Told
Appearing in the cast will be tier place, will be ,initiated into th:
their
foreign guesta found that in
od
of
long-time
preservation
of
will present .a book review.
Ace Tesone of Swarthmore vicin- Mount Holyoke College chapter. a
general visiwra had adapted w
whole blood so that supplies of it
ity; as well as Don Lorbett, Alice Phi Beta Kappa April 19.
American ways and Were willing to
can
be
stored
indefinitely;
(2)
to
Random
Garden
Club
M. Patton, John Azar, John Coop...
Eleanor is majoring in economics
make
exceptions to their customs
learn
more
about
blood
groups
and
Names Officers
er, Fred Fisher, Larry Jones, Ozzy and sociology. She is a Sarah Wi.l...
At the Random Garden Club and do whatever they could w
Osterneck and the modern jazz Hston Scholar, an award she re- types and their variations, and (3)
to
identify
new
plasma
proteins,
meeting
held recently at the home facilitate the task of, their bosts
quartet headed by Billy Root of ceived for her outstanding aeadetermine
their
medical
nsefulness,
of Mrs. Bruce Smith on North and h')stesses.
Philadelphia. Jazz is an integral, demic record. She is ~ holder of the
The consensus is that entertainpart of the dramatic movement of Sarah Streeter Award for posture and develop means of producing Princeton' avenue, Mrs. John ~.
them
in
quantity.
ing
visitors from abroad is a deWarnes was elected president and
the avant Il'arde play.
~nd health.
Besides
providing
40
percent
of
lightful
and rewarding experience,
At the same time Jasper Deeter,
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
Mrs. Ford F. Robinson secretary
which past hostesses would like w
head of Hedgerow since 1923, an- noons at 2 o'clock, beginning April all whole blood used in this coun- and treasurer. .
try-2,442,700
pints
last
year-'
the
Mrs. Thomas Moore, Mrs. Don- repeat and strongly recommend to
nounced that he will produce Chil- 15 with the first of five producRed
Cross
supplies
a
third
of
the
ald Poole and Mrs. Frank F, others. The UN Committee hopes
dren's Theatre on Saturday after- tions of uThe Wonderful Tang."
gamma globulin, over half th~ Wildebush were appointed w the that many Swarthmoreans will
take part in this worthwhile and
serum albumin and nine-tenths of planning committee.
the iibrinogen.
The next meeting will be held enjoyable venture. Anyone interon April 12 at 10 a.m. at the home ested should contact the UN Comof Mrs. Paul B. Banks of Harvard mittee, P.O. Box 166, Swarthmore.
Tea Sunday Fetes
avenue. Mrs. E. A. Chariott of
Health Drive Workers
Rose' Valley will be the speaker
JUNIOR CLASS PARTY
IIIrs. A. T. Bonnell of Walling- and 'WI'1'1 • h ow S I'd
1 e s 0 f her ,'n's
The J'un,'or class celebrated St.
ford, was hostess at a tea Sunday ga rd en. Mr.. Chano
. tt IS
. a mem ber Patrick's Day with a roller skating
for all captains and solicitors and 0 f th e J UUlor
ProVI'dence Gard'en, party in the afternoon followed by
.
CI b
a dance in the evening.
1961 Combined Health Drive. Mrs. '
committee members working on the
E. E. MacMorland, co-chairman,
MODERN DRUGS . • •
provided refreshmenta.
.....)
ARE "PRICELESS"
Agencies participating in this
\.•..
drive were the Cancer Society, DelThe results they give yOll
aware County Association for Recouldn't have been bought
at ."y price, 20 years ago.
tarded Children, Cystic Fibrosis,
But today tbe average prescription
Muscular Dystrophy and the capiis only $3.08.
tal campaign fund of Crippled
Bring your Doctor's prescriptions
Children's School. Captains for the
to this professional pharmacy.
Fair prices always.
Rose Valley area were Mrs. Tracy
Today's prescriptions 1#8
1\:1. Purse, Jr., Mrs. Burton Wilyour biggest beJ,h. -IJIiIla.e.__ ~
liams, Mrs. Peter Ham, Mrs.
George Greer J Mrs. Thomas Martone, and Mrs. Ricbard Cas.el.
DRUG STORE
Members of committee include:
that assure abundant power
George Green, Mrs: Charles DurKlngswood 3-0586
kin, Dr. Stepben Stabnecker, MalTwo new giant transmission towers recently
colm B. Petrikin, Laurence E.
IIIclntyre, Charles E. Hepford, Mrs.
erected on the shores of the Delaware River, near
MacMorland, Norman Skillman,
Chester generating station, symbolize tremendous
William J. Getty, Harris D. McKinney, William B. Whichard, Jr.,
electric power resources for Philadelphia Electric's
and
George Beitiel.
present and future customers•• The transmi&'lion
f;;~U~'~~~~~~~~~'~~~~~~~;~~~:~::1
CATrERIAN'S
Towers ofstrength
need
PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC' COMPAN Y
A TAX.PAYIN~, INVESTOR·OWNED C~MPANY WITH IIOR~ ~fI l~,OOO STOCKHOLDERS
Police and Fire News
Swarthmore police assisted Nether PrOvidence Monday morning
when a mail truck ran off a bridge
and landed on the railroad tracks
at the Moylan station.
A small brush fire on Railroad
avenue was extinguished by firemen at 8:12 p.m. Friday and
another at the station at 6:01 pJn.
Tuesday was put out,by Patrolman
Edward Burgett. .
c.....•
"You Meet the Nicest People at Speare Bros;"
EDGMONT AVENUE -
SEVENTH AND WELSH STBI!BTs
STORE HOURS -: Monday•• friday. and Saturdays. 9:30 to 9:00
TuesdC!iYs, Wednesdays and Thursdays, 9 to 5:30
SHIRLEY
TEMPLE
This just isn't true, but we have been concerned
about that reputaion' for a long time. It is our
policy that goods and services at the CO-OP are
to be suppljed at the pri~es prevailing in the
other .food stores in Swarthmore. The only way
we beat 'our competition is by offer~ng higher
quality and, more sevices to our customers.
captivating cottons
Young fashions with
flair to Wear anywhere.
This dress is just one of
many for your Shirley
Terrlple. Select now
from our fine collections of new luscious
colors.
WEEKEND SPECIAL: SWIFT'S PREMIUM LEG OF LAMB
Best at
The
401 Dartmouth Avenue
3t06x-
.
FOOD MARKET'
'.
Easter
SWARTHMOREAN
Tomorrow
10 A.M.
•
Volume 33 - Numer 13
Memorial Senice Sat.
For James B. Douglas
MAR 31 1961
I
Swarthmore, Pa., Friday, March 31. 1961
Cinderella
$3.79to $8.79
7to
14--
$4.79 to $12.79
"EggHunt
Tomorrow
70 A.M.
$4.00 PER YEAR
EASTER EGG
HUNt TOMORROW
BICYCLE TESTING
KINDERGARTEN
MONDAY AT 9:15,A.M.
REGISTRATION
Bicyc I e testi ng (or third
Kindergarten registration wil1
through sixth graders who have
The Annual Easter Egg Hunt, be held April 17, 18, 19 in the
not been previously tested, will sponsored by the genial Lions Club School District Office on ,College
be held Monday, April 3, at 9:15 for the past several years, will be avenue. Children who reside in
a.m. in the' high ~chool parking held wmorrow morning at 10 0'- the school district aad. who were
area.
born prior to January 31, 1951,
clock on the College Field.
Anyone in these grades who
are
eligible.
All Boroulfh children old enough
has acquired a dilf'erent bicycle to hold their own, through age 10,
In order to register, parents
since the fall test should come are cordially invited.
MUST present to the Registrar
for a new license.
In the event of rain, the hunt' a birih certificate, certificate of
Parents are Bsked to help will he held the following Satur- successful vaccination and im-·
,
their children to fill out tbe in- day, April 8, at the ..une time and munization information.
·formation blanks which were place.
Appointments for registration
were sent home with the children
time must be made in advance
'on Tuesday.
by calling Mrs. A. P. Smith at
Mrs. E. L. Conwell I is avail. the School District Office, KI
able at KI 3·4254 to answer any
3-4800.
questions or to make arrange •.
-~--:-=:--ments fo those who may miss
Monday's testing.
Spring Exchange Will
Open Tuesday, April 4
Retired P.G.W. Manager
Antiqu-ers, Canny HouseHad Lived Here
'holders Seek Mutual
156 Years
•
Benefits
James B. Douglas of the SwartbPromptly
at
9 a.m. on Tuesday
more Apartments died Thursday
morning,
the
doors
'of' the Woman's
morning at 3 :40 in the Lankenau
Club will swing wide open for tbe
Hospital. Mr. Douglas, a residel1t
steady
march until 3 p.m. of houseof Swarthmore since 1905, had
holders
bearing articles for "ex..
b
change" at the annual Spring E*and was taken'to the hospital on
change which will take place all
Wednesday.
day Wednesday, April 5, from 9
Born in Cincinnati in 1879, Mr.
am. until 8:30 p.m. and on Thurs.
Douglas retired March 1, 1905, as
day, April 6, from 9 n.m.· until 12
manager of the casualty and innoon
.
..uran.. department of the PhilaArticles for exchange will be of
delphia Gas Works, a division of
every variety of spring and sumU.G.!.
mer clothing, household'· items,
'Mr. Douglas first entered the
sports equipment, books, and jewemploy of the U.G.I. Company, in
elry. Handbags and luggage will
ita Philadelphia Gas Works Claims
be
accepted, according to Mrs.
Division, 011 February 16, 1901.
Concert Scheduled 'for
John W. Soule, general chairman.
The Division shortly developed
April 7th in
Mrs. Soule adds that the com,
into the compp.ny's Claims DepartClothier,
mittee
has reason to anticipate an
ment, of which he later became
Committees Announced
The Harvard-Radcliffe Orches- unusually good selection of gowns
manager.
for J' un·lor Club
tra, conducted by Michael Sen- for approaching spring formals.
Mr. Douglas was an original
turia, will perform in the ColThe idea which originated the
member of the P.G.W. Employees
Dance
Asked for any timely comments lege's Clothier Memorial Hall on
Exchange
during World War II
Quarter Century ClUb, and estabThe Junior Woman's Club's the Easter Bunny, reached late Frida)', April 7, at 8:16 p.m.
lished and long served as Editor theme for the year i$ "Get ip the Wednesday afternoon only through
The program includes the six- was that, every household outgroWS
of The Pblladelphia Gas Works Swim with the Swarthmore Jun- the kindly offlces of 'the F.B.I., 'part Ricercar from "The Musical articles which are still serviceable,
News, the Company's monthly iors" and their spring dance has suggested promptness, explaining, Offering" ,by Bach," arranged for ornamental, and desired by others,
magazine. A pioneer in industrial
appropriately named The. that while many community func- string orcl1estra by Michael Sen- and in the outgrowing experiences
safety and first aid movements J Fish Net Frolic.
tioDs were occasi'onally slow in turia; Symphonies of Wind Instru- new needs, so ICreating a field of
and a member of the ,'Safety Code
The dance will be held at the starting, his hunt "~nce begnn is ments by Stravinsky; Violin Con- exchange in wbich both exchanger
Co-relating Commi,ttee of the Springfield Country Club from 9 soon don~."
certo in G Major by Mozart; and and finder avail themselves of
American Standards association_ to 1 on Friday"April 7. Music will
--------Symphony No.3 in F by Brahms. needed items at costs mutually benVice Chairman-and' the national be played by the Haverfordians.
The violin soloist will be bawrence eficia]. .
Veterans' of Safety association, he
The practica!>ility of the idea
The committee for the dance,
Franko, Harvard undergraduate.
was long identified with, public beaded by' Mrs. 'John A. ,Gersbacb,
The Harvard-Radcliffe Orches- bas been proved by the growth and
utility associations, .having been includes Mrs. Rex Gary, Mrs.
Crew of 140 Will
tra of the Pieri an Sodality of 1808, continuation bf the exchange in
an active member ·of the American David French, Mrs. William Spenthe oldest orchestra in the coun- peace as well as war. Not only
Gas Institute lind the National cer, Mrs. Stanley CaYwOOd. and
Assist Loca I
try, is m'ade up of undergraduate will the community turn out' next
Commercial Gas Association, both Mrs. Jobn Keitt.
Chairmen
and graduate students of tbe two week to bring goods for exchange
absorbed by the American Gas AsAt the club's last meeting on
An enthusiastic group of 140 schools and may, well have the on Tuesday and return to buy on
sociation, of wpich he was. a ~em March 21, the Treasurer, Mrs. local women (will assist chairmen youngest conductor in- the. country. Wednesday and Thursday, but, this
ber; also, the Philadelpbia Cham- Ricbard Reuther; reported that tbe Mrs. J. Herbert Gienn of North Senturia, 23 years old and a native week will have been an-active one
ber of Commerce, National Electric Carnival had been very successful Swarthmore avenue, Mrs. Rex 'of V/ashi'ngton, D.C.. graduated jn most local households as goods
Light Association, now the Edison finnncialIy. The proceeds wjll be Gary of Magill road, and Mrs. Al- summa cum laude from Harvard have been gathered, and read·jed
Electric Institute, the National used for the benefit of the Child bert Hilles, Jr., of Crest lane in and after a year of study abroad for their Tuesday march.
Safety Council (Chairman of its Guidailce . Clinic of Delaware the 1961 American Cancer Society was summoned back to assume the
Settlement· will occur on Friday.
first Public Utilities section), County and the Delaware County Crusade which opens in the bor- post of histructor of music and the April 7, from 10 a.m. until 1 p.m.
Pennsylvania ~ Gas
Association, Crippled Children School BUilding ough on. Monday, April 3.
conductorsbip which he now tolds During these hours consigners will
Pennsylvania Self-Insurers' Asso- Fund.
collect their profit and any arti.
Mrs. Glenn entertained team for the second year.
ciation, Philadelphia Claim Men's
Mrs. Gersbach reminds members captains and aides ~t her home
While an undergraduate at Har- cles which did not find new ownAssociation, the Philadelphia In- and friend,; of the chib to make on "Wednesday, and during the yard he was conductor of the Bach ers. Goods not claimed will be turndex Bureau, ;'nd the Philadelphia reservations ,for the dance by meeting the group was addressed Society Orch~tra and during the ed over to charitable organizations.
Safety Council. In the early days A.pril 3.
by Mrs. J .. Wesley Jones, executive summers studied conducting at
Mr. Douglas served on committees
.
l~irector of. the American Cancer Eastman School of 1\Iusic and
dealing with the wOl'kings of the WINNERS NAMED
S.ociety, Delaware County Unit. Tanglewood. He studied under
Pennsylvania Workmen's CompenIN POSTER, CONTEST Mrs. Jones emphasized the impor- Walter Piston and, among others,
(Continued on Page 8)
A second grader, Christine Mad- tance of enJightening all r~sidents Claudio Spies, now conductor at
The Swarthmore Recreation Asison of Lafayette avenue, came in of cancer's seven danger signs Swarthmore. His special interest
sociation's
baseball program, will
for high honors in the Swarthmore when. they are solicited during the in Brahms was demonstrated by
begin
to
get
under way Dext SatPublic Library's "Who Am 1" con- April Crusade, and to stress l'egu- His undergraduate thesis
the
urday, April 8. when the first
test last week as she led 75 other lar check-ups for early detection Symphonies.
registrations
for the Knee Hi
contestants in successfully identi~ when most types of cancer can be
Currently on tour, the orchestra
Junior Thespians Set "",
league
will
take
place. The time
fying 43 of the 47 posters on dis- cured. The !1961 Cancer Crusade has scheduled concerts in five
will
be
II}
a.m.
in
the new lohby
for .13th Annual
play. Christine and the four other goal is $125,000. l
,
cities and is brought to 'SwarthProduction
contest winners fifth grader
Swarthmore captains and aidet! more by the William Cooper Foun- of the Rutgers avenue School. This
The Junior TheatJ'e of the Com- Betsy Draper of Princeton, sixth are as follows:
dation. The program is free, and will be the third year f<>r the
league, which is but one of the
munity Arts Center in WaJIing- grader David Inouye of· Ogden,
Team 1, /Mrs.' J. Rolar:'d Pen- open to the public.
many 'programs offered by the
ford is in final rehearsals for their and' third graders John Houston nock, captain., assisted by Mrs. A.
S.R.A.
Again Bill Reese will iiirect
13th annual production, "Peter of Yale anei David Madison of Laf- L. l\axter, Mrs. J. K. Doherty, FRIENDLY CIRCLE
the
Knee
Hi league.
Pan", -by James M. Barrie. This ayette,each received $2 gift .. er- Mrs. Helen, M. Hall, Mrs. Franz
PLANS CARD PARTY
The K~ee Hi'ers include boys
'delightful three~aot fantasy, .under tificates.
Mautner, Mrs. Clair Wilcox, Mrs.
Tbe Annual Benefit Card Party
who
turn age nine prior to Februthe direction of Mrs. Stuart
Honorable mention for espccial- M'aurice Deyo, Mrs. Dean Cald- sponsored by The Friendly Circle,
ary
1st,
and those up to and inGraves of Moylan, will be pre- ly good entries was made to the well, Mrs. John M. Moore, Mrs. a welfare group, will be held at
cluding
age
12. Any boy becoming
sented Saturday, April 8 at 2 following:
Samuel Carpenter, Mrs. William the Swarthmore Woman's Club on
o'clook in the afternoon and again
Grades '1-3 -- Stephen Logue, J.
Sheppard,
Mrs.
Harrison Park avenue on 1'hursday, April 13 before July 15 is NOT eligible.
at 7 :30 in ,the evening in 'the Richard Inouye, Sally Fox, Victor Wright, and Mrs. Gary.
13, at 1 p,m. with a dessert and They shOUld register in the Teener
league at a later date.
Netber Providence High Scbool Jones, Marsha ,Massey, Cindy
Team 2, Mrs. John A. Gersbach, Bazaar, followed by cards.
Unlike most baseball programs
auditorium.
Hartman; Grades 4.·6 ;- Rindy
(Continued on Page 6)
lItrs. Arthur Redgr~e will ha"e
for this age grOUP, the emphasis
"Peter Pan" is the result of a Jaffe, Jeff Middleton, Janet Goldcharge of the plant table, Mrs.
is on participation. League mles
full year'. program of work and water, Vincent Jones, Sandy Peir- SRA SEEKS
"
Dwight Cooley and M"rs. Rudolph
allow
for 10 ph'yers on a team
study at the Arts Center. The sol, Marie Clarke, Vickie Church,
COLLEGE GIRLS Blinks, the cake table.. Mrs. Mark and insist
that each boy on a team
.Junior Theatre, with' an age range
Tad Stoner, Mary Beth Hannum.
The Swarthnfore .Recreation As- Bittle and Mrs. J. D. Durnall will he allowed to 'Play in each game.
from eight to 13-year-old boys and
Special menti~n was made to sociation needs two col1ege girls to handle the apron and fancy work Most of the rules tbat modify reggir-is, has regular weekly COurses
Kathy Wixon, Laura Breakell, and assist in the pre-school and pri- table, Mrs. Harlan Jessup and
(Continucd on Page 8)
in speech and dramatics. This Don Comer for their particularly'
Pauline Durnall the white elephant
mary.
groups
of
its
summer
recrealearning is incorporated into the
neat and legible entries.
tion prograin. Any girls interested table. Mrs. John Pitman and her
annual production gauged to snit
NO CANTEEN SATURDAY
. in these jobs should contact Mrs. committee-Alice Marriott, Mrs.
the school-aged child. Mrs. WiIGarnet Canteen will not meet
FRI DAY SERVICE; David H. 'Byerly, Jr. at LO 6-7282. Margaret Kent, Mrs. Arthur Red- Saturday night. The next Canteen
'fiam S. Proctor of Wallingford GOOD
A service of meditation will
Mrs. Byerly is the' director of grave and Mrs. Elliott Wells-will will be held on April 8 w4en a
assists Mrs. Graves by teaching be held Good Friday, March 31,
the
·prog::am which will run from set the tables, and Mrs. Reed Geer professional danc~ team will demthe first year students. These first from noon until 3 o'clock at the
June
19 through JUly l!8 every' will purchase the plants for the
(Continued on Page 8)
Trinity 'Church; Worshippers weekday morning at the Rutgera table prizes on the card tables. onstrate and teach several types
may come 'and depart 38 they Avenue School. This program is Mrs •.Jessup will take charge of of dances including the Cha Cha
and the Pony.
SMORGASBORD PLANNED
desire.
for children ranging in age from' the door prizes.
.
Many alumni were ilWluded in
The Woman's Society of the
The Rev. Robert O. Browne three years to those who bave
This benefit will go
Camp the 196 attending canteen SaturMethodist Church is sponsoring a of the Presbyterian Church will
completed • .,.,ond grade, and if S unshine' and Camp Hope, which day. The program was highligbted
Smorgasbord in Fellowship Hall he the preacher. The serviee is
•
olters games, storie., music, sporta the group has been helping for by the singing of Franny :Ooye,
fa Thursday evening, starting at
spo........... by tIM! - rharehes of aad h.lJdicrafta appropriate w many :rears. Ticketa may be pro&:30 ,p.m.
reeording star, and the playiile of
,S~
eileh .1" leTOl.
eured
fI'OIl)
any
,circle
member.
InvaderS."
,
Hanard-Radcliffe
Orchestra to Pefform
'Fish Net Frolic'
Slated for April 8
be2~
Cancer Crusade
Opens Here April 3
SRA's Knee-Hi League
To Hale Registration
'Peter Pan' in
Final Rehears.
High Priced!
It Costs No More to En;oy the
Easter
Egg Hunt
I
lines crossing the river on these towers forge a
new link in the vast Pennsylvania-New JerseyMaryland power pool •• This Is another example
of Philadelphia Electric's far-sighted planning to
increase reliability of service, to effect economies,
and' to provide enough power for every
at all
, times.
8vmrtlinoro
L:ollege- Li brar~
,
Svmrtlunore
Mareh 24. 1981
\
on
w
'
"
"The,-
'
,
,
.
.'
.
,,
Personals
Mrs.
,Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Bunk~r
of 'lilt. Holyoke place with theIr
daughter Molly. and son Henry.
4th attended the wedding of Mr.
Bu:mer's cousin in Bethesda, Md.,
Saturday and .pent the weekend
visiting Mrs. Bunker's brother and
sister Mr. Harry and Miss Helen
Watts. in Oakton. Va. Mr. and
Mrs. Bunker. with Molly a.nd
Henry, will spend Easter WIth
their son-in-l8IW and daughter Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon V. Smith of McKeesport.
Mr. and Mrs, Russell H. Ken~.
Jr.. of Springfield have as the~r
guests for two weeks Mrs. K?nt s
mother Mrs. William K. Harrison,
Sr., of Largo, Fla. Gen. Harrison,
who left Tuesday for London. Canada, will rejoin the family Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Crothers,
JfI.. , Wallingford" will baye as
gu~sts on Easter their ~n an~
daughterwin-Iaw and two children,
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel· Crothers,
III of Radnor, their son-in-law
and daughter and four children;
Mr. and Mrs. Blackwell Hawthorne
of Arlington, Va., and their daughter Mrs. Robert G. Kerr and two
children of Dartmouth avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Irwin Galbreath
of Benjamin West avenue will
have as Easter guests their sonin-law and daughter Mr. and -Mrs.
Rahert Allen of Pennington. N. J ••
and Mrs. Galbreath's brother-inlaw and sister Mr. and Mrs. William F. Blair and family from Baltimore, Md.
Miss Martha Calhoun of Boston,
Mass.• will spend the holidays with
her parents Dr. and -Mrs. J. A.
Calhoun of Elm avenue. Miss Minnie S. Seaver of Lexington, Mass.,
will arrive on Thursday to visit
Dr. and Mrs. Calhoun until after
J o• 2• and Mark who waS born on
March 16.
Mrs. Corben C. Shute of Maple
avenue is at ho~e recovering from
H. A. Piper of 'lilt. Holyoke
place will have as guests over the
Easter weekend her son and
daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs.
the
John Piper and sons Donnie and
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hansen. Jr.
30 YALE AVENUE
MORTON, PA.
Jonathan from North Springfield.
and family of' Drew avenue
TELEVISION _ HOME and AUTO RAOIO _ PHONOS
Va.
to
Lynn.
Mass
.•
for
Palm
Sunday
"Bring It to Us or We'll Como to You"
Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Shoeweekend.
Enroute
they
visited
with
KI ngswood 4-1 028
maker of Riverview road recently
returned home from a two-week
Mrs. Hansen's brothwr. Rev. David 1-:==;;;;;;;;;;=;;;;;;;;;=~~~~;;;;;;;;';iiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;iliiiWiiiw;;;iiiiii;w.;iiiiiiWiiijjjjjjiiiiiiiiiUjjjjjj'
Howe in Springfield and spent the ':.IIlDI8fIIlIIIDIDtuHuIlUillDIIIIIIUHDI'!!lmIllIWlUIIUUUDWUUWlDIIIIlIllWIOHUURIP'"na"lI'lIIQUIUlUI-1
trip to Palm Beach. Fla.
weekend with her mother Mrs.
11
Mr. WilUam W. Eaton and his
Chester HaWe and brought her ~
fiancee Miss Larinda Arians are
back to visit in Swarthmore and ~
here from Bradley Un..iversity,
Havertown.
§
Peoria, Ill., visiting Mr. E~ton.'s
Mrs. William C.
parents Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin
and 1'1her daughter' Grace of Yale aveEaton on Crest lane for the Easter
nue are visiting Mrs. McDermott's A=
WITH A FRIENDLY EASTER' GREETING!
holidays. The Eatons will also
have as guests over the holidays
parents Mr. and Mrs. Walter!!
9 South Chester Road
Montgomery -in St. Petersburg. §
,
their son-in-law and daughter Dr.
Fla. During the Easter
II
Call KIngswood 3-0476
and Mrs. Richard Evans and baby
from Ann Arbor, Mich.
they will drive, with the l\Iontgom- ~_§.
ACltln Me.bel' .. Ibe 8war&hmol'e BlldD.ea. A........
erys, to their home in Waynesburg, =
·Mr and Mrs. _Francis H. Forsyth" of Thayer road have just
Pa,. before returning to swarth-I ,1!~-~~!!!!!~~~~~.~~~~~nnn~n~II1~ID!!!II~III~III~III~I"!!!II~III~II.~II~ID~II~11I~1H="I="~II=",",!!!!!!IIII:::IC:II:::II:'.::",:::"'::I:::II:::III:::
••:::I10;;;;'.1
.llllRmntlCIlIlOililiUWiiDlli
more.
returned from a month spent at
Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Paulson
Pompano Beach, Fli.
.
,
of'Park
avenue returned Th,ursdav
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Newland
of last week after spending 10
and two children from Seattle,
MOTOR TUNE-UP with ENGINE SCOPE
weeks visiting their son-in-law and
Wash.• have moved to 617 Magill
daughter·Mr. and Mrs. Wesley
road. Mr. Newland is public relaDYNAMIC WHEEL BALANCE
WHEEL ALIGNMENT
France in Largo, Fla. Enroute
tions manager with Vertol Divi•
home they stopped in Washington.
sion of Boeing Airplane Company
V. E. ATZ, Mgr.
D.C. to visit another son-in-I_
in Morton.
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
and daughter Mr. and Mrs. V. S.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Roy Snape and
Eupelian and family. '
Mr. and Mrs. Birney K. Morse,
Opposite Borough Parking Lot
Mrs. Frank D. Windell of Dartneighbors on Harvard avenue, enw
IlnlSwood a.0440
Dartmouth and LalayaHI AVID •••
tertained on Saturday evening at
mouth House returned home on
Closed Saturdoy at 12:30 P.M_
Wednesday after a three-month
a progressive dinner and bridge
party.
'
stay in St. Peter"bnrg. Fla.
Dr. and Mrs. Waldo E. Fisher of
Wallingford and Mr. and Mrs. J.
BIRTHS
Gibson Bunting of Wynnewood
Mr. and Mrs. George Oppenleft this week for a motor trip to
lander
of Embreeville are receivWilliamsburg and, Irvington. Va.
- at the ing
congratulations
on
the
birth
Midshipman David Shute of
of their first child, a son.
Maple ayenue returned to AnnapoWilliam,
on Tuesday. March 28.
lis on Sunday after spending the
The
paternal
grandparents are
PARK AVENUE
weekend with his parents Capt.
Easter.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Oppen'I
.
and Mrs. Corben C. Shute. He had
Richard Gurin of Amherst ave- lander of Beniamin West avenue.
...
lVIen ,s, Women's and Children's Spring
as his house guest Miss Deedee nue is spending the spring vaca- The maternal grandparents
Morgan of Washington. D.C.
and Summer Clothes
tion from Hamilton College, Clin- Mrs. Robert Fleigh of Fort Ls,ud-I
Antonica Fairbanks, a sopho- ton, N.Y.,· visiting his par~nts Dr. erdale, Fla., and the late William
Household Goods, Sporting Equipment, Etc.
more at West Liberty College. and Mrs. Samuel Gurin.
f Gwynn.
,
CI d
West Liberty, W. Va., will spend
Mrs, A. :pudlow
ay en 0
The young man has the same
BRING THINGS TUESDAY, APRIL 4
'her Easter vacation with her payNorth Swarthmore .avenue.. ,:"ill birthday as his great-grandfather,
9:00 to 3:00
ents Mr. and 'Ill ~s. Anthony Fair- spend the Easter holtdays vlsltmg the late J. Carroll Hayes of West
banks of Yale avenue.
her son-in-law and daughter Cap,t. . Chester.
BUY THINGS WEDNESDAY, APRIL '5
'Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Shultz and Mrs. Lawrence Traynor and',
9:00 to 8:30
of Drexel place had as their weekfamily in Bethesda. Md..
'Mr. and Mrs. Scott Conger Witt
end guests Mr.' Shultz's .parents
Dr. and Mrs. Glen T. ,SmIth of of Amarillo. Tex.• announce the
BUY THINGS THURSDAY, APRIL 6
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd G. Shultz from Riverview road \lad as guests over I arrival of their second chUd and
9:00 to 12 Noon
Melrose, Mass.
the weekend Mr. an~ Mr~. John T' first son. Mark Aubrey. who was
Judith Coles. daughter of Mr. Batty from St. LoUIS. Mo. Gregg born on March 16.
'
COLLECT RETURNS FRIDAY, APRIL 7
and Mrs. Henry B. Coles, Jr. of Smith is home from Wesleyan ,CoIMrs. William S. Hobbs of Park
10:00 to 1:00
Walnut lane, arrived home yester- lege, ·Middletown, Conn., for the avenue is the maternal grandday from Centenary College for
Jeaster holidays.
mother. Mr. and Mrs. Griffith
Women, Hackettstown, N. J., to
Mr. and Mrs. George M. Allen Spencer Witt of Amarillo are the
spend the Easter holidays with her and Mr. and. Mrs. Walter A. paternal grandparents.
parents.
Schmidt, all of Riverview road,
.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Tressler have returned home from a threeMr. and Mrs, Richard F. Bovard
of Riverview road are entertaip.ing week trip to Colombia and Vene- of Henryetta. Oklahoma, announce
Mr. Tressler's mother Mrs. Charles zuela, sailing .on board the Santa
Havens of Albany, N.Y. Jonathan Barbara from New York on
Tressler is visiting his other March 4.
For MAGAZINE SUBSORIPTIDIIS
grandmother Mrs. Ralph Smith in
Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. RansLunenburg, Mass., for a week.
CAli
burg of Harvard avenue h&.ve
Mr. and Mrs. Donald P. Jones thelr guests this week their daughMRS. LLO'ID E. KAUFFMAN
-'
of North Swarbhmore avenue will ter Mrs. David C. Hartney and two
entertain at a 'family dinner on
Marian and David of I ~~K:I~3~.~20§BO§=:;~;:===;;;;~~:
Easter Sunday. Larry Jones, a children
Rochester. N. Y. Mr. Hartney willi,
student at Carleton College, Northjoin his family here this weekend.
;SD~"-'--~l,
field, Minn., arrived home last
Mrs. William S. Hobbs of Park
....... Saturday to spend his spring avenue, who has been visiting in 1
vacation.
Miami, Fla., recently enplaned for
.
Mr. and Mrs. William T. Salom Amarillo. Tex., to be with
., IIIC MUUIO
'
of Haverford place have had as
daughter and family Mr. and Mrs.
LOVcL( AI'ffIGUA
guests for a few days Mrs. Salom's Scott C. Witt and children Laura
Had enough of this winter's cold
parents Mr. and Mrs. N. M. PierI I I I I I
and 5now? You canlt change
pont of Waterbury, Conn., enroute
weather. but you can get away from II
home from Florida. Mrs. Salomi
it The balmiest suggestion
with her family. left on Wednes•
I;omes to mind is
l h e
Caribbean.
day to accompany -her parents
Served Daily
Jne of the many
home to visit for the holidays. Mr.
lovely islands is
Sal om· will join them over the
"-ntigua, w her e
Both
Het
6Cold
weekend.
he dryness as·
~~v~P;:::!~:'aIP:~f;~:::~:da;~
The Bouquet
BEAUTY SALON '
I'
,-
SAFE" AUTO SERVIOE
SWARTHMORE WOMAN'S OLUB
MARCH 30, 1961
r'
-41'1
f:LJ-- _
Mary Ellen Beddow
Buffet Luncheon
•
GET YOUR
EASTER
BONNET
cd
JOYCE LEWIS
13
s. Che$ter Road
Buffel Dinners
Thursday 5 to 9 - Sunday 3 to
$2_75
•
THE WILD GOOSE
Route I, Baltimore Pike
KI 3·3470
~
•
_n
(4 MR.. W... of Medial
CI Jill 011
7 So. Chester Road
of venr
sunshine.
coastal
it with
$1.25
~!~·n~~::d~and
,,:harming.
. -litiDn to the usual
:water -sporh you
might like a visit
·0
the sugar factory., Nelson's
Dockyord, FicJ Tree Hill. the Antigua
Pottery and thb native fishing villoaes. Your stoy would be at the
Antigua Beach or White Sands
Hotel.
let us how when you plan· to make
that trip, how you prefer ,to travel
and just what you want fo see. We'll
map out a tailor-mode itinerary
fit your wishes and reservations
.~,
•
I
~ee~ a\V~'1!~~,a ~~r!!'..tr,letter,
SWARTHMORE ALUMNI'
TO MEET IN WILMINGTON
,Swarthmore alumni in the Wilmington area will hold their annual dinner meeting on Friday
evening, April 7, announced Davis
L. Lewis. Jr.• president of the
Swarthmore Club of Wilmington.
Thomas B. McCabe, president of
Scott Paper Company and a
Swarthmore alumnus. will be the
speaker.
Gifts
Garland Sweaters
Suit Blou'ses
Villager Blouses
Hanes Hose
Handbags
Gloves
Monet Jewelry
and
Bardley Suits
--
I
Dress Shop
,104 Park Avenue
/
Swarthmore. Pa.
April-;:rva:t~1:0n~0~f~c~r~ee~k~v~a~I~le~y~a~n~d~0~p:en~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~t~~~~~
has hIS performance as a di:v"" ~o~ the
ntl)Ct
general
meeting.
on
for
17, at
the
Methodist
Church.
I
the Amherst College sWlJDDllng
On Thursday. the afternoon
team.
unit will meet at the home of Mrs.
"Jay", hampered by a back in..;. Eugene Burroughs,' 405 Haverford
jury at ,the 'start of the season. place. at 1 p.m. Unit leader Mrs.
improved quickly and 'had' wha~Hennig Cohen will present the
Coach He1;ll"Y Dunbar tenned a state proposed program, and Mrs.
"good first year at the diving Sllvi will speak for a Civil Service
spot." As a freshman last year, he item. Members especiaUy qualif.ied
won numerals in both swimming
or especially interested in specific I
and lacrosse.
items will be present at both meetA ,1969 graduate of Swarthmore ings to comment and answer quesffigh School. Jay had varsity let- tions in their fields of interest.
ters in football. basketball and
,Mrs. Silvio a former president
baaeball. He was active in the Na- and one of the founders of the sil,tional Honor Society. the Student year-old LWV oC State College.
Government. the Varsity Club atld has offered to SerVe as chairman
the .Standards Board. At Amherst. I for the ~ivl\ Service study. and is
he IS a member of the Amherst attemptmg to develop support for
Student, the college news bureau its adoption at the Ma;y'-State Con-:
and the Theta Delta Chi fraternity. vention. Units of t\;le local LW'!
"
PuHing Our Sights on New Fashions for fhe Man
•
THE MAN'S' CORNER
WE HAVE DISCONTINUED THE BOY'S AND
LADIES' WEAR
I
(except Boys' Underwear, High School Gym Pants and
ladies' Buxton Wallets)'
LIONS CLUB
Annual Easter
L
EGG HUNT
By renovating our store and putting all our
Inventory in Men's Clothing, we will have
more and better selection of Known Brands
of Quality.
McGREGOR
INTERWOVEN
HANES
Saturday, April 1st
10:00 A.M.
MANNIX CRAVATS
ARROW
PLEETWAY
BUXTON
Klrigswood 3-8093
SWARTHMORE OOLLEGE FIELD
•
Sponsored by
•
SWARTHMORE LIONS CLUB
SWARTHMORE ,TOGGERY SHOP
\
UNUSUAL GIFTS - ACCESSORIES
Arrangements - Artificials
Plants
oceoMmociotlOtis to suit your !>u,lgot.
Come in early 10 you won1t be
a"poInted. Weir Trovel 5."""",, 623
Wohh Street. CMst.r. ........ TR
Mrs. George Hansell. Jr.; of
North . Swarthmore avenue, WA.S
hostess last weel< for the monthly luncheon meeting of the Pennsylvania Military College Faculty
Wives. Assisting Mrs. Hansell
were Mrs. Arden Skidmore of
Darling. Mrs. Rowland Hill of
Moylan. Mrs. Edwin Creasey of
Rutledge
and
Mrs.
Herman
Sweeney of Chester. ,
Party Favors
a
I
I
Openin~
Page
LWV Unil Meelings
I
Sel for April 6 and 10
SPR'ING, MUTUAL EXCHANGE
as
Quines Five Ex.Secr(1taries 01 Agriculture '
Highlight of the week in swarth-I
more High School waa a talent
show assembly sponsored by Halfred Wertz's twelfth grade homeroom. 'ralent was recruited from
all levels; ninth grade through
twelfth. and ·included a demonstration of teaCher dramatic skill and
a male teacher. choral group presentation. Guy Smith acted as
master of ceremonies.
The program, presented March
211. 'began with songs by a ninth
grade grouP. The Folkaires: Pat
Kessler, Sue Parker, Sheri Maule,
Fran Brill, Joan Moir, and Bonnie
Harrison.
Christine Palmer gave a dramatic reading from "St. Joan" by
G. B. Shaw. Mary Lee Coe played
-Photo from Michigan State University
Chopin's "Fantasy Impromptu".
Carroll P. Streeter, Farm Journal Editor and Columbia avenue
Christine Curtis gave an interpre- resident, ·was a recent panelist at Michigan State University before
tive dance to the accompaniment 10,000 people gathered to hear the five living ex-Secreta~ie8 of Agriof bongo drums. Linda dePro- culture outline the policies they would recommend at present and
pheti.. Philip Beardsley. and answer the four member panel's questions. From the lert: lIenry WalGeorge Abbe played an original lace, Claude Wickard, Clinton Ander80~ Streeter, Ezra Benson, and
trio for trumpet, pi~no, and drums. Charles Brannan. .
A boys' quintet, The Eversours,
The ~ecretarie8 agreed that some form of land retirement might
consisting of Chuck Fellows. Dave well be a part of the Juture farm program; the Food-for-Peace proJackson, Rick Gwinn, Skip Ber- gram should be expanded; farmers need more organized bargaining
nard. and Butch Hofmann added power; the Secretary of Agriculture can't do as many things as people
a touch of humor. Susan Bowers think-Congress makes the laws. the Secretary supports the Presiand Noy Frazer presented an ac- dent's policies as a member of the team.
cordion duet.
•
_..,.,_ _-:-_-::_,-_-::-_ _
The climax of the program was
voted fot t~e study in De;ember.
a melo~rama written and staged
and may WIsh to do eo agam. Also
by Coach Millard Robinsoll with
under consideration are an evaluaa cast consisting of Hannah
tion of welfare services for Penn'Mathews. heroine. Charles Marish.
Mrs. Louis Sllvi of the League sylvania·... children. and the fiscal
hero, Ernani Falcone, vilIain~ and of Women Voters of State College. role of the state government in the
Principal William Bush. Bound will seek support from the LWV field of education.
effects man.
,of Swarthmore for a state-wide
On Monday evening, April 10,
The program closed with a study of Pennsylvania's Civil Serv- members of the, evening unit will
"teacher male choir presentation of ice and merit systems at morning meet at the home 'of Mrs. Ned
Gaudiamus 19itur, Now Is The and afternoon unit meetipgs to be Williams, 40 Dogwood lane, at 8
, Hour. and Whiffenpoof Song. held on Thursday. ,April 6.
p.m. to, cover local and state proMembers of this group were Guy
Hostesses for the morning unit, gram proposals. The discussion
Surer, James Irwin. Charles Mar- to be ~eld at 9:30 a.m. at 44 Mor- leader is Mrs. Charles Heisler.
ish. Harry Oppenlandet. Daniel gan cIrcle. are, Ruth Chester a".d who will outline state proposals.
Goldwater. Charles LRW. ,Michael Mrs., Warren Ha~h. Th: nn.lt, assisted by Mrs. ;James Ferguson.
Pietryka, Dudley Heath, Frederic leader, Mrs. MorrIS BOWIe, Willi Bar.bara Kent Mrs William McYokum, and Mr. Wertz.
lead th~ discussion, which .will in- Dennott and'Mrs. ·Rav Hunt on
elude study and support Items to local programs.
.
WINS VARSITY LETTERp
be adoPlted .by thhe 52 Leagues in
Local items under discussion are
. ennsy varna w en they convene
"
.
John G. Lord. Jr.• son of Mr., t St D'd
M 9 10 d 11 the, estabhshment of a public reed 'Ill
L d f H
d
a . aVI s on ay,.
an
•
t'
..
d
an
rs. or 0
arvar. avenue, and local 'Program to be adopted at! rea l~n (!OmmISSIon, an the pres-
DIOK FRANOHETTI ~ TELEVISION
M~Dermott
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Talent Sliow Highlights
School Assembl,
Mr. and Mrs; F. Norton Landon
of Wallingford. Mrs, Lawrence F.
Bovard of Henryetta is tbe paternal grandmother.
the arrival of a four-month old
son on February 21.' He has been
named Timothy Lsndon Bovard.
'nle maternal grandpar~nts are
.
,
Mareh 31, 1961
March 31, 1961
THE
SWARTRMOREAN
,
Page 2
.
Rain Date: Saturday, AprilS
•
'8 Park AYnUl
ELEGANT JEWELRY
Swarthmore
•
"
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
March 31, 1961
March 31, 1961
THE
SWARTHMOREAN
,
Page 2
Personal s
on I the arrival of a four-month old Mr. and Mrs. F. Norton Landon
Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Bunk~r J o, 2, and Mark who was born
son on February 21. He h as b cen of Wallingford. Mrs. Lawrence F.
of Mt. Holyoke place with their
March 16.
named Timothy Landon Bovard. Dovard oC Henryetta is the paMrs. Corben C. Shute of Maple The maternal grandparents are terna} grandmother.
avenue is at home recovering from
an operation
at the
Naval
Hospital performed
on Thursday.
Mrs. H. A. Piper of Mt. Holyoke daughter Molly, and son Henry,
~~~~~~~~~~~;~~~~~~~~;::==;;~~==I
place will have 85 guests over the
Easter weekend her son and
daughter-in-law 1\1r. and 1\1rs.
John Piper and sons Donnie and
Jonathan from North Springfield,
Va.
h
Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. S ocmaker of Riverview road recently
returned home from a two-week
trip to Palm Beach, Fla.
.Mr. William 'V. Eaton and his
fiancee Miss Larinda Arians are
here from Bradley Un..iversit~J
Peoria, 111., visiting Mr. E~ton. 5
parents Mr. and Mrs. BenJamm
Eaton on Crest lane for the Easler
holidays. The Eatons will also
have as guests over the holidays
their son-in-law and daughtet· Dr.
and Mrs. Richard Evans and baby
from Ann Arbor, Mich.
Mr and M rs.. Francis H. Forsythe' of Thayer road have just
returned from a month spent at
Pompano Beae-h, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Newland
and two children from Seattle,
Wash., have moved to 617 Magill
road. Mr. Newland is public r~l~tions manager with Vertol DIVIsion of Boeing Airplane Company
in Morton.
1\ofr. and Mrs. J. Roy Snape and
Mr. and Mrs. Birney K. Morse,
4th, attended the wedding of Mr.
Bunker's cousin in Bethesda, Md.,
Saturday and spent the weekend
visiting Mrs. Bunker's brother and
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hansen, Jr.
30 YALE AVENUE
MORTON, PA.
sister Mr. Harry and Miss Helc~
and family of Drew avenue went
TELEVISION _ HOME and AUTO RADIO _ PHONOS
Watts, in Oakton, Va. Mr. an
to Lynn, Mass., Cor Palm Sund.ay
"Bring It to Us or We'll Come to You"
Mrs. Bunker, with Molly a.nd
weekend. Enroute they visited w,th
Klngswood 4-1028
Henry, will spend Easter WIth Mrs. Hansen's brothwr, Rev. David
their son-in-law and daughter Mr. Howe in Springfield and spent the
II'UIIIDIIIIUDJlUDIIIIIIUUUDIIIIIURlUl.
Q
and Mrs. Gordon V. Smith of Mc- weekend with her mother Mrs. • IUDJlIIIIIIURDmmnUIIDlIIHlnlllltlIIllIIllIII1011~"lllIIllItlIIIIllUIIIIDlllllllldlIU1111
Keesport.
Chester Howe and br()ught her
Mr. and Mrs. Russell H. Ken.t, back to visit in Swarthmore and
Jr., of Springfield have as theJ.r Havertown.
guests for two weeks Mrs. K~nt s
Mrs. William C. McDermott and
mother Mrs. William K. Harr~son,
~I
Sr., of Largo, Fla. Gen. Harrison, her daughter Grace of Yale avenue are visiting Mrs. McDermott's ~
WITH A FRIENDLY EASTER' GREETING!
who left Tuesday for London, Canparents Mr. and Mrs. Walter
ada, will rejoin the family Monday.
9 South Chester Road
Montgomery in St. Petersb~rg, 1__
iMr. and Mrs. Samuel Crothers,
Fla. During the Easter holiday
Call Klngswood 3-0476 !ifI
Jr~, \Vallingford., will have as they will drive, with the Montgom- ~
A"UYe MetDbu 01 the S ....rthmore Basmul AI.OdaUOD i:
guests on Easter their son and erys, to their home in Waynesburg, ~
~
~
d t
h'ldren'
daughter-in-law an wo c I
, Pa., before returning to Swarth- ~
IIUnIlI1II1111t111111111111J(JIIIJ11I11II1DIIlIII111111(JIIIIIIIIIIIIOIIIIIIIUIIIDIIIIIIII~IIDU'.
Olllllmmllc,nmllilDDmllnmllDIIIIIIIIII
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cr~thers,
more.
III of Radnor, their son-m-Iaw
Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Paulson
and daughter and four children;
of
Park avenue returned Thursdav
H th
e
Mr. and Mrs. Blackwell ~w orn of last week after sp.ending 10 I
of Arlington, Va., and theJr daughMOTOR TUNE-UP with ENGINE SCOPE
tel' Mrs. Robert G. Kerr and two weeks visiting their son-tn-law and
daughteJ'" 'Mr. and Mrs. Wesley
children of Dartmouth avenue.
DYNAMIC WHEEL BALANCE
WHEEl ALIGNMENT
th France in Largo, Fla. Enroute
Mr . and Mrs. C. Irwin Galbrea. II home they stopped in Washington.
V. E. ATZ, Mgr.
of Benjamin 'Vest avenu.e
WI D.C. to visit another son-in-law
th
son
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
have as Easter guests
ell'
- and daughter Mr. and Mrs. V. S.
in-law and daughter !\h. and 'l\lrs. Kupelian and family.
Opposite Borough Parking Lot
Robert Allen of Pennington, N ..J.,
Mrs.
Frank
D.
Windell
of DartDartmouth and Laf.Jetla Avenall
neighbors on Harvard avenue, end Mrs Galbreath's brother-InIIlngswoo d 3 • 0440
tertained on Saturday evening at a n .
W'l mouth House returned home on
Closed Saturday at 12:30 P.M.
a progressive dinner and bridge law and sister Mr. and Mrs.
I - Wednesday after
a three-month
Ham F. Blair and family from Bal- stay in St. Petersburg, Fla.
party.
Dr. and Mrs. Waldo E. Fisher of tim are, Md.
Wallingford and Mr. and Mrs. J.
Miss Martha Calhoun of BostoD,
BIRTHS
Gibson Bunting of Wynnewood Mass., will s.pend the holidays with
Mr. and Mrs. George Oppenleft this week for a motor trip tn her parents Dr. and Mr~. J . .A. lander of Embreeville are receiv- at the Williamsburg and Irvington, Va. Calhoun of Elm avenue. MISS 1\l1n- ing congratulations on the birth
Midshipman David Shute of nie S. Seaver of Lexington, Ma~5:, of their first child. a son, Mark
Maple avenue returned to Annapo- will arrive on Thursday to VISIt William, on Tuesday, March 28.
lis on Sunday after spending the Dr. and Mrs. Calhoun until after
The paternal grandparents are
PARK AVENUE
weekend with his parents Capt. Easter.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Op.penand Mrs.Oorben C. Shute. He had
Richard Gurin of Amherst ave- lander of Beniamin West avenue.
Men's, Women's and Children's Spring
as his house guest Miss Deedee nue is spending the spring vaC8- The maternal grandparents are
and Summer Clothes
Morgan of Washington, D.C.
tion from Hamilton College, Clin- Mrs. Robert Fleigh of Fort LaudAntonica Fairbanks, a sopho- ton, N.Y., visiting his parents Dr. erdale, Fla., and the late William
Household Goods, Sporting Equipment, Etc.
more at West Liberty College, and Mrs. Samuel Gurin.
G\v:.vnn.
West Liberty, W. Va., will spend
Mrs. A. Ludlow Clayden ~f
The young man has the same'
BRING THINGS TUESDAY, APRIL 4
her Easter vacation with her pap- North Swarthmore avenue.. ~Ill birthday as his great-grandfather,
9:00 to 3:00
ents Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Fair- spend the Easter holidays vIsItmg the late J. Carroll Hayes of West
banks of Yale avenue.
her son-in-law and daughter Capt. Chester.
BUY THINGS WEDNESDAY, APRIL'S
'Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Shultz and Mrs. Lawrence Traynor and
9:00 to 8:30
of Drexel place had as their week- family in Bethesda, Md.
Mr and Mrs. Scott Conger Witt
end guests Mr. Shultz's ,parents
Dr. and Mrs. Glen T. Smith of of A~arillo, Tex., announce the
BUY THINGS THURSDAY, APRIL 6
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd G. Shultz from Riverview road ~ad as guests over I arrival of their second child and
9:00 to 12 Noon
Melrose, Mass.
the weekend Mr. and Mrs. John T' first son Mark Aubrey, who was
Judith Coles, daughter of MI'. Batty from St. Louis. Mo. Gregg born on 'March 16.
COLLECT RETURNS FRIDAY, APRIL 7
and Mrs. Henry B, Coles, Jr. of Smith is home from Wesleyan ColMrs. William S. Hobbs of Park
10:00 to 1:00,
'Valnut lane, arrived home yester- lege, Middletown, Conn., for the avenue is the maternal grandday from Centenary College for 1'..aster holidays.
mother. Mr. and Mrs. Griffith
Women, Hackettstown, N. J., to
Mr. and Mrs. George M. Allen Spencer Witt of Amarillo are the
spend the Easter holidays with her and Mr. and, Mrs. Walter A. paternal grandparents.
parents.
Schmidt, all of Riverview road,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Tl'essler have returned home from a three~
Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Bovard
of Riverview road are entertuining week trip to Colombia and Veneof Henryetta, Oklahoma, announce
Mr. Tressler's mother Mrs. ChRrlCr. zuela, sailing on board the Santa
Havens of Albany, N.Y, Jonathan Barhara from New York on
Tressler is visiting his other March 4.
For MAGAZINE SU8SCRIPTIONS
g randmother Mrs. Ralph Smith in
Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Ranf?Lunenburg, Mass.) for a week.
burg of Harvard avenue h ave as 1 Call
Mr. and Mrs. Donald P. Jones the,r guests this week their daughMRS, LLOYD E, KAUFFMAN
of North Swal,thmm'e avenue will ter I\1rs. David C. Hartney and two
entertain at a family dinner on children Marian and DaVId 0
fl~K~I~3~.~20~B~O~::;;;:::==~~~:
Easter Sunday. Larry Jones, a Rochester, N. Y. !'rh. Hartney will _1_
___
student at Carleton College, North- join his family here this weekend.
~r--~
field, Minn., arrived home last
Mrs. William S. Hobbs of Park ~
Saturday to spend his spI'ing avenue, who has been visiting in i
J)d~
...........
vacation.
I Miami, Fla., recently enplaned for
Mr and Mrs. \Villiam T. Salom Amarillo, Tex., to be with her
I' ale . . .0
of Haverford place have had as daughter and family ilIr. and Mrs.
LOVcL ( AI'ifiGUA
guests for a few days Mrs. Salam's Scott C. Witt and chiidren Laura
Had enough of this winter's cold
P arents Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Pier~
and
.now? You can'. change f the
~ .mn 1lI1111lllUtUIIIlIUlIIICIllIIIlllIIIUIIIIIIIIUIIU 11111111111 1[::"
pont of Waterbury, Conn., enroute §
~
weather. but you can get ~;vay ;h~
home from Florida. Mrs. Salom, 1§
~ it. The balmiestco~!9~~ 'O~ind ~s
with her family, left on Wedncs- ~
§
'h e Caribbean.
day to accompany her parents ::
d
I:::
")ne of the many
Serve Dai y
§_
home to visit for the holidays. 1\fr. §lovely is Ian d S •IS
Salom will join them over the ; Both Hot 6- Cold
e
DIOK F'RANOHErTI _ TELEVISION
I
: The Bouquet
i
BEAUTY SALON
i
I
SAFETY AUTO SERVIOE
SPRING. MUTUAL EXCHANGE
SWARTHMORE WOMAN'S OLUB
I
I
I
Opening
MARCH 30, 1961
.
I - Il{J-
Mary Ellen Beddow
Buffet Luncheon
~c~
'Weekend.
Dish~s!
t'
$1.25
=
\~igd~~n.:sh ~s~,
§~_=
:::
I ~inners II
~
BuHeI
_~
~ Thursday 5 to 9 • Sunday 3 to 8§
_:_~g
§~=__
$2 75
at
JOYCE LEWIS
13 S. Chester Road
KI 3-3470
~
-
. iures you of venr
': 'round
sunshine.
flat coastal
•
.
'I
aI
\. 1"...
ii
=--
9
i
$
~,
(4 Miles West of Media)
g'
CLOSEO ON MONDAYS
_5
:;,
Inaw when you plan 10 male
Ihal Irip. how you prefer la
and just what yau want to see. We II
map out Q tailor-made
to
fit yaur wi.he. and re.e .. aloan. and
accommodations to suit yaur budget.
Came in early so yau wan't be disQQpointed. Weir Trovel Service. 621
Welsh
Street. Chester. Phone TR
6-7151.
.,~~~
lTav~1
iti"~rary
______________J'
Quines Five Ex-Secr~taries 01 Agriculture
Highlight of the week in Swarth-I
more High School was a talent
show assembly sponsored by Hal.
Cred Wertz's twelfth grade homeroom. Talent was recruited from
all levels; ninth grade through
twelCth, and ·included a demonstration of teacher dramatic skill and
a male teacher choral group presentation. Guy Smith acted as
master of ceremonies.
The program. presented March
23, "began with songs by a ninth
grade group, The Folkaires: Pat
Kessler, Sue Parker, Sheri Maule,
Fran Brill, Joan Muir, and Bonnie
Harrison.
Christine Palmer gave a dramatic reading from "St. Joan" by
G. B. Shaw. Mary Lee Coo played
\ -Photo from Michigan State University
Chopin's "Fantasy Impromptu".
Carroll P. Streeter, Farm Journal Editor and Columbia avenue
Christine Curtis gave an interpreresident, was a recent panelist at Michigan State University before
tive dance to the accompaniment
10,000 people gathered to hear the five living ex-Secretaries of Agriof bongo drums. Linda deProculture outline the policies they would recommend at present and
phetis, Philip Beardsley, and
answer the four member panel's questions. From the left: Henry WalGeorge Abbe played an original
lace, Claude \Vickard, CJinton Anderson, Streeter, Ezra Benson, and
trio for trumpet, piano, and drums.
Charles Brannan.
A boys' quintet, The Eversours,
The Secretaries agreed that some form of land retirement might
consisting of Chuck ~'ellowsJ Dave
well
be a part of the future farm program; the Food-for-Peace proJackson, Rick Gwinn, Skip Bergram
should be expanded; farmers need more organized bargaining
nard, and Buteh Hofmann added
power;
the Secretary of Agriculture can't do as many things as people
a touch of humor. Susan Bowers
and Noy Frazer presented an ac- think-Congress makes the Jaws, the Secretary supports the President's policies as a member of the team.
cordion duet.
The climax of the program was
I"
voted f'Or the study in December,
a melodrama written and staged
and may wish to do so again. Also
by Coach Millard Robinson with
under consideration are an evaluaa cast consisting of Hannah
tion of welfare services for PennMathews, heroine, Charles Marish,
Mrs. Louis Silvi of the League sylvania's children, and the fiscal
hero, Ernani Falcone, villain, and of 'Vornen Voters of State Go1lege. role of the state government in the
Principal William Bush, sound will seek support from the LWV field of education.
e£fects man.
of Swarthmore for a state~wide
On Monday evening, April 10,
The program closed with a study of Pennsylvania's Civil Serv- members of the evening unit will
teacher male choir presentation of ice and merit systems at morning meet at the home of Mrs. Ned
Gaudiamus Igitur, Now Is The and afternoon unit meetings to be Williams, 40 Dogwood lane, at 8
. Hour, and Whiffenpoof Song. held on Thursday, April 6.
p.m. to cover local and state proMembers of this group were Guy
Hostesses for the morning unit, gram proposals. The discussion
Surer, James Irwin, Charles lUar- to be he1d at 9 :30 a.m. at 44 Mor- leader is Mrs. Charles Heisler,
ish, Harry Oppenlander, Daniel gan circle, are Ruth Chester an.d who will outline state proposals,
Goldwater, Charles Law, Michael Mrs. Warren Ha~h. Th.e un.Jt assisted by Mrs. a'ames Ferguson,
Pietryka, Dudley Heath, Frederic leader, I M~s. ~orrls ~oW1e:
Barbara Kent, Mrs. William McYokum, and Mr. Wertz.
lead the dISCUSSIon, whIch wIll In- Dermott and Mrs. Ray Hunt on
elude study and support items to local programs.
be adopted by the 52 Leagues in
WINS VARSITY LETTER
Local items
under discussion
Pennsylvania when they convene
.
. are
John G. Lord, Jr., son of Mr., t St D'd
1\'
9 10 d 11 the establishment of a public reca
• aVI s on '.lay.
ant d t, I rea t'IOn commlsslOn,
..
and Mrs. Lord of Harvard avenue, an
d'l oca
I 'program to b e a d op
an d th e prese a ,
.
L'WV Un Meetings
Set for April 6 and I 0
Klngswood 3-8093
•
Page 3
Mrs. George Hansell, Jr., of
North Swarthmore avenue, was
hostess last week for the monthly luncheon meeting of the Pennsylvania Military College Faculty
Wives. Assisting Mrs. Hansell
were Mrs. Arden Skidmore of
Darling, Mrs. Rowland Hill of
Moylan, Mrs. Edwin Creasey oC
Rutledge
and
Mrs.
Herman
Sweeney of Chester.
SWARTHMORE ALUMNI
TO MEET IN WILMINGTON
Swarthmore alumni in the Wilmington area will hold their annual dinner meeting on Friday
evening, April 7, announced Davis
L. Lewis, Jr., president of the
Swarthmore Club of Wilmington.
Thomas B. McCabe, president of
Scott Paper Company and a
Swarthmore alumnus, will be the
speaker,
Easter Gifts
Garland Sweaters
Suit Blouses
Villager Blouses
Hanes Hose
Handbags
Gloves
Monet Jewelry
and
I --------------.----
Bardley Suits
I
":1111
Dress Shop
,104 Park Avenue
Swarthmore, Pa.
I;:rva:t~,:o:n~o~c~c~r~ee~k~v~a~I~le~y~a~n~d~op~e~n~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
_______ _
for
performance
"a diver
for th e nex t
genera
mee'mg, on A Prl') .
has his
been
awarded a as
varsity
letter
It
17, at the Methodist Church.
the Amherst College swimming
On Thursday, the afternoon
team.
unit will meet at the home of Mrs.
"Jay", hampered by a back ,'n
H
- Eugene Burroughs, 405 averford
jury at the start of the season, place. at 1 p.m. Unit leader Mrs.
improved quickly and had what Hennig Cohen will present the
Coach Henry Dunbar termed a state proposed program, and Mrs.
"good first year at the diving Silvi will speak for :1 Civil Service
spot." As a freshman last year, he item. Members especially qualified
won num~rals in both swimming or especially interested in specific i
and lacrosse.
items will be present at both meet- .
A 1969 graduate of Swarthmore ings to comment and answer quesHigh School, Jay had varsity let- tions in their fields of interest.
tera in football, basketball and
,Mrs. Silvi, a former president
baseball. He was active in the Na- and one of the founders of the six-I
tional Honor Society, the Student year-old LWV of, State College,
Government, the Varsity Club and has offered to serVe as chairman
the Standards Board. At Amherst, I for the Civil Service study, and is
he is a member of the Amherst attempting to develop support for
Student, the college news bureau its adoption at the May State Conand the Theta Delta Chi fraternity. vention. U_nits_ of the local LW'!
I
Putting Our Sights on New Fashions for the Man
THE MAN'S CORNER
WE HAVE DISCONTINUED THE BOY'S AND
LADIES' WEAR
I
(except Boys' Underwear, High School Gym Pants and
Ladies' Buxton Wallets)
LIONS CLUB
Annual Easter
EGG HUNT
Saturday, April 1st
10:00 A.M.
.' water
sports yo.u
might like a viSit
'0
the .ugar faclory. Nel~on"
Dodyord, Fig Tree Hill. th.e ~nhg~a
Pottery and thb native fishing vlllaaes. Your stay would ~e at the
Antigua Beach or White Sands
I" THE WILD GOOSE I!! I ~~I~;
-~_-~ Route I, Baltimore Pike 8
_~~1'_
§
J~H~
7 So. Chester Road
I
Talent Show Highlights
School Assembly i'
THE SWARTHMOREAN
L
By renovating our store and putting all our
Inventory in Men's Clothing, we will have
more and better selection of Known Brands
of Quality.
McGREGOR
INTERWOVEN
HANES
BUXTON
MANNIX ORAVATS
ARROW
PLEETWAY
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE FIELD
UNUSUAL CIFTS - ACCESSORIES - ELEGANT JEWELRY
Sponsored by
•
SWARTHMORE LIONS CLUB
Arrangements - Artificials
Plants - Party Favors
SWARTHMORE
TOGGERY
SHOP
'Rain Date: Saturday, April 8
8 Park Avenue
Swarthmore
~~iff%~~'________________~____________________
I
•
March 31, 1~61
THE SWARTHMOREAN
I
Cancer Crusaele tb Ooen Ao;;/ 3
AWARDED NATIONAL
New York Alumni
DEFENSE FELLOWSHIP
Hear Shane, Wilcox
George A. Hansell, III, of North
.
..
Swarthmore avenue, has been
Swarthmore College alumm In
awarded a Nati~naj.Defense Fel-I t,he .Greater New York area h~ld
lowship for three years of graduate' a d!.nner for Swarthmore Vlce
study at the Universit
f D I _I PreSIdent Joseph D. Shane and Proware. He is a graduate ~f °Swa:t~_1 fessor Clair Wilcox, chai~an of
more High School, class of '57, and the depa~ment of economlc,~.
a, senior at Pennsylvania Military
Dr. Wd~ox ,spoke on
PlanCollege.
ning in Persia and ';I'hereabouts."
He has been on the Dean's list Dr. Wilcox was on leave of absence
with an average of 3.7 and ranks from Swarthmor~ last fal! to serve
tenth in the college. He is· also as ~onsultant WIth the Harvard
vice president of the Engineeril~p' I Ad':150~Y Group to the. Plan OrHonor Society, a member of gamzatlOn of the ~mperlal Govemthe FMC Chapter of Automotive I ment of Iran, and m 1956 he served
Engineers and a member of th'e as adviser on industrial economics,
Track team.
Planning Board, Government of
Pakistan. Vice President Shane will
"/ saw tt in Th.e S'warthmoreun" speak on college admissions.
,
ON JURY DUTY
Mrs. Willard Tomlinson of Rutgers avenue, Mrs. John C. McLaughlin and James J. Lynn, Itoth
of Yale avenue, served on .Jury
Duty last week at the Court House
in Media.
I
He is Risen
~11f . . III
.IUaaa all ~
"til 811 III Gll!rial IIIpIU
all b IIIlW aim.
J CORINTHIANS
>
The following stUdents of Adeline
Strouse of the high school participated -in the N ationa! French
Contest at Temple University Sat•
urday:
Christine Holden,· Peter COUrlKKG's TO MEET
ney, Charles Soule, and Susan 1
The Kappa Kappa Gamma Sew- Severs; alternates - Jean Patter...
ing will meet at the home of Mrs. son, Maria Dye, and Steve Brobeck.
WaIter R. Shoemaker, 510 RiverThe examination which is both
view road, on April 4.
oral and written is sponsored by·
the American Association of "
Teachers of French.
METHODIST CHURCH
The Rev. John C. Kulp, Minister
James S. MacMDin
Minister for Youth
Charles Schisler
Minister of Musie
Easter Sunday
8 :30 A.M.-Mr. Kulp will preach
9 :45 A.M.-Chureh School Clssses
11:00 A.M.-Mr. Kulp will praacb
'1:00 P.M.-.Tr.-Sr. High Fellowships
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
OF FRIENDS
Sunday, April 2
9 :45 A.M.-First-day school. Easter worship. All welcome. Meeting House. Nursery and ·kindergarten report first to their usual
rooms.
11:00 A.M.-Meeting for Worship.
Monday, April 3
All-day sewing for AFSC
Wednesday, Annl 5
All-day sewing for AFSC
---
LEIPER PRJo:SIIY'!'!;;RIAN
CHURCH
900 Fairview Road
Easter Sunday
9 :45 A.M.-'Church School
9:30 A.M.-Morning Worship
11 :00 A.M.-Morning Worship
life
includingthe
thecrucibetrayaJ.of inJesus,
Gethsemane,
Iixion,. and ,his resurrection.
From "Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy these passages will
be read (pp. 292, 293):
"Truth will be to us 'the resurroc'tion and the life' only as it
destroys all ermr and the. belief
that Mind, the only immortality
of man, call be fettered by the
body, and Life be controlled by
death . . . In his resurrection and
ascension, Jesus showed that a
mortal man is not the real essence
of manhood, and that this unreal
material mortality disappears in
presence of the reality."
All are welcome to attend the
services at First Church of Christ,
Scientist,
206
Park
avenue,
Swarthmore, at 11 o'clock.
LEIPER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
The church will be open today
from 12 noon to 3 p.m. for those
who come to worship.
The Pastoral Nominating Committee will meet in the studY tonight at 7:30 p.m.
'
There will be two worship services Sunday, at 9 :30 and at 11
a.m. There will be a nursery during both services. The Sunday
School will meet at 9 :30.
The Christian Education Committee will meet in the study at
7 :30 p.m. Tuesday.
'rhe Junior Choir will meet Wednesday at 7 p.m., the Youth Choir
at '1:30, and the Chaneel Choir
at 8.
FIRST CHUltCH OF
CHRIST SCIENTIST
Park Avenue below Harvard
Sunday, April 2
WINNERS NAMED
11 :00 A.M.,-Sunday School
'
11 :00 A .M.-The Lesson _ Sermon
Winners of the Crum Creek
will be "Unreality."
'Bridge Club play Tuesday night
Wednesday evening meeting eaeh were Mrs. Walter R. Shoemaker
week. 8 P.M.~ Reading Room, 409 and Mrs. Philip Kniskern in first
~;:m~~~~t ~:rld~i. 9fZ~ .w;-~: plaee with Capt. Corben C. Shute
oila)' ....eninc. ?".,'
,
and Leslie Luekie ~ rDlJ'1ers-up.
I
police
escorted
the Media
bulancealso
when
it took
James amB. __
Douglas from the Swarthmore
Apartments to Chester's Belvedere
Nursing Home on Tuesday ·and
again when Douglas was, brpught
through Swarthmore enroute to
Lankenau Hospital the next morning.
In more customary vein, police
looked for bhe person or persons
who jimmied the door of the Fred
D. Kierstead repair shop on Railroad avenue and removed a 17inch Motorola portable TV set and
an Erie F'M tuner sometime between Saturday night and Monday
morning.
They also assisted neighboring
I·
·d· f
t f
po ice WIth an acet ent m ron 0
the Philadelphia Electric plant on
Yale avenue at 2:08 a.m. Wednesday and had the assistance of other
police at a Swarthmore accident at
Baltimore pike and Chester road
seven hours later. . .
Figuring in the Yale avenue accident were six Swarthmore College students, four of whom were
injured. Driver of the car which
was badly damaged when it hit a
~Iephone pole, was John D. Corbit, 3rd, 22 years old, of 821 Hagy's
Ford road, Narberth. He was held
in $500 bail for court by Morton
Magistrate Thomas B. Welsh after
being examined by Dr. John Nelson of Ridley Park and pronounced
unfit to drive due to being under
the influence of intoxicating
liquor. James G. Hudson, 3rd, like
Corbit, escaped with no apparent
physical injury. Other passengers,
taken to Taylor' Hospital in police
ears, were treated as follows s
Faith Blockson, ·possible fraetur"
of right ankle; Linda Cooley, glass
re)Roved from eye; Roman JaeIqw,
lacerated right cheek and abrasions of right thigh; Dorothy P.
Smith; adm\tted with lacerated
hand and POl8ihle hlp injnry. .
INSTRUCTION GUITAR -
VISIT
beautiful,
A group of local captains and aides who will conduct the 1961 Crusade in Swarthmore are photographed at a meeting last week at the home of Mrs. J. Herbert Glenn. Back row, left to rignt:
Mra. Harold Ogram, Mrs. R. W. Estabrook, Mrs. Edward Fox, Mrs. William Turney, Mrs. I. W.
Hally. and Mrs. William A. Gob. Seated are, left to right: Mrs. Glenn, Mrs. Albert Hilles, Jr., Mrs.
Rex Gary, Jr., and Mra. William F. Uthe.
PlY day frotn 9 to 4.
hI-onI A",. obov. City LiM
Bolo-Cynwyd
Slop in ORiA at qaek r __
is convenient for all-urbanites and
suburbanites ••• and we offer our own
ample free parking.
•
THE OLIVER H.BAIR CO.
•
DlIICTDU D. R/NIIALS
NEWS NOTE
I
MNl'I II. 1M\, 1\ I ...
T.t.ph_ LO 3.1511
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
__
captein; Mrs. Oharles Brogan, Jr.,
Mrs. William Cadman, Mrs. DonaId Henderson, Mrs. Edward Coslett, Mrs. Donald AikE!11a, Mrs.
George Karns and Mrs .. David
Wadleigh.
Team 5, Mrs. Newton Ryerson,
cis J. &uda.
Team 8, Mrs. Ronald W. Estabrook, captain; Mrs. Robert Bernhardt, Mrs. H. C. Draper, Mrs.
Bevier' Hasbrouck, Mrs. Donald
W. Ii:ent, Jr., Mrs. Robert Kerr,
Mrs. Irving Lachman, Mrs. Ralph
F;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;~;;;;;~~~~~~~~- V. Little, Jr., Alice Marriott, Mrs.
William Roger, and Mrs. ClwrIes
Brady.
Team 9, Mrs. William F. Uthe,
captain; Mrs. Stanley W. Caywood, Mrs. Samuel ;Maule, Mrs.
Henry L. McCorkle, Mrs. Edwin
Ham, Mrs. Kenneth Scott, Mrs.
John Spencer, Mrs. Parker Starn...
Produced by H. B. Lutz and Ron Reichman
. ford, and Mrs. Robert Houston.
Team 10, Mrs.. Francia S.
Chambers, chairman; MrS. H. L,
Hosford, Mrs. Raymond Winch,
Mrs. Walter Shelly, ,Mrs. W. E.
Shmidbeiser, Mrs. E. F. Railsbach
.. ,
Rental Plan
Look Brand New In
Sportswear and Coordinates
from
·~ettte~
Pre-teen and" Junior
9 South Oronge Street, Media, Po.
Open Friday Nights until 9
1.0
.D
f~:;;~c.~~~~..;;:;;~~;;;::;;;~Q:;:;;;~~Q~~~,R.~;:;;;;;;:~k~~;t~SI:_~~
_:::c: --__
In keepi", with Cood Friday Observance
the shop will be closed from 12-3
For your convenience we will be open
Order Tickets Now for
this evening until 9 o'clock
CONNECTION'~
basket after basket
of laundry
•
ALICE BARBER, Gifts
Begins April 7, 8:30 P.M.
can be dried
'.
... ->-
HEDGEROW THEATRE
,--::;'-~
AUJOMATIC
Moylan - Rose ,Valley
LO 6-9892
LO 6-2.482
Mrs. Alexander
Jones,
~rs. ~. B.Curtis,
Patton,Edith
and
Mrs. Randolph Lee.
, Team 11, .Mrs. F. P. Lynah, captain; Mrs. Jacob E. Snyder, Mrs.
Lawrence Ferrlgan, M,ra: Robert
15 S. Chester Road
"
. KI 3-1900
I~~~~~iiiii~~~~~~iiiii~~~iiiii~iiiii~~iiiiiiiiii~iiiii~~~
EasterSunday- Apr.2
Abbe, Mrs.
RobertMrs.
·Adams,
r!
IWiIIiJlm
Gaylord,
DavisMrs.
B.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~§§§§§§~§§§§~
~,
CLOTHES DRYER I
,
RO ~D
Whatever the size of the
laundry, it cao be dried
perfectly jodoors io an
automatic gas ,pothes dryer.
There's no carrying heavy
baskets of wet clothes-just
toss clothes ioto the dryer
aod forget them. Safe from
wiod, soot and rain, the
lauodry is gendy Buffed dry
..,..,
Valley· Nurserl"es 'Inc
,
, :. Hopson., Mrs. John Wheelin.
You've bought the hat, pickeel out the elress,
Pi:.e::p~~~~:~s~r1;:'~~~ c;,~:::
Dad's ha~ last year's new suit pressecl.
"Mrs. Walter MOlr, Mrs. Fred
' .
II Murray, Mrs. Birney K. Morse,
Middletown Road - Media, Pa. Opposite High Meadow
Mrs. Eric Sproat, M~s. John Mich(between Duttlln Mill ROlld Hnrl Knowlton Road)
~el, Olive Perry.
AVAILABLE NOW'•
SOPHORA JAPQNICA
CORN US KOUSA
CERCIDOPHYLLUM
STYRAX ,APONICA
.
CORNUS'MAS
.
CHIMON,ANTHUS VIRr.INIC4
STr;W~RTIA PSEUDOCAMELLIA
CLADRASTIS LUTEA
in clean, warm air.
Choose the automatic gas
clothes dryer you like at
your dealer's or any
Philadelphia Electric
suburbao store.
AND MANY OTHER VARIETIES
PHILADELPHIA
.
ELECTRIC
COMPANY
EASTER PLANTS
,
•
C/osecl Easter Sunday
Telephone TRem.ont 2-7206
All for lEN PALMER
:ream 13, Mrs. David Ward, captaln; Mrs. H. D. Leslie, Mrs. S.
~erbert Evans, Mrs. William Mo~rtS, Mrs. Claude Thompson.
Te~m,14, Mrs. H. C. Taylor,
captam; Mrs. H. C, Deakyne, Mrs.
James Connor, Mrs. Horace Pass. .
more, MrS: Richard lIf. Daniel,
Mrs. John Kuc, Mrs. O. T. Redden, M~) D.. W. Schumann, and
Mrs. Irvm Wlzon.
Team 15, Mrs. Harold C. Roxby
and Mrs. W. A. Gal., captains:
Mrs. W, W .. Bower, MrS. Roland
C. Coit, , Mrs. Evans G. Innes,. Mr!h
1Frank Behr, Mrs. ,Tohn Walsh.
Mrs. Walter Coront, Mrs. Bruce
Dutton, Mrs. Edward Fox Mrs
1!.obprt linkert, Mrs. Arden' John:
"
son, Mr~. Tho"'~8 Chew,' and Mrs.
l.James Livi~ton.
..
Open Daily
12 - 5
SPRING HAS SPRUNG!
.
captain; Mrs. John MacAlpine, Jr.l
1) .
Mrs. Henry Gayley, Mrs. L. C.
Members of the Junior FeI!owteO
1M
k
Gatewood, Mrs. J. E. Dougherty,
cap m;
rs. Fran Tolan, Mrs.· and Mrs. Robert .malker.
ship of the. Friends Meeting will. John R. Bates, Mrs. Ralph Bill"
pack clothes Monday for the Alger- man, Mrs. Vincent Rose, Mrs.
Team 6, Mrs. E. Irwin Gal. ians and other needy peoples at Charles Brennan, Mrs. James breath, captain; Mrs. Brodie
the AFSC Warehouse in Philadel- Patehell and Mrs. John Keitt.
Crawford, Mrs. John Schumacher,
phia.
Team 3, Mrs. Donald P. Jones, Mrs.
Raymond Fellows, Mrs.
Transportation will be supplied captein; Mrs. Charlea Russell, George Pratt, and Mrs. George
by interested parents. Packers will Mrs. Irwin W. Hally, Mrs. Edward Valentine, Jr.' ..
.
supply their own lunches.
L N
M
F· k W·ld
Team 7, Mrs. Carroll P. StreetAll interested persons will meet· . oyes,
rs. ran
1 ebush,
Mrs. Orv:ille H. Miller, Mrs. Frank er, captain; Mrs. Joseph Reynolds,
at Whittier House at 9 a.m. andR. Markley and Mrs. W. L. Mrs. Avery Blake,· Mrs. Hennig
return hy 6 p.m.
Tereney.
Cohen, Mrs. Dwight Cooley, Mrs.
" - , .._, T·eam 4,. M· ra. H atTy G·• S tIll·th· , William Welsh',- and ~Mn.. FranMiss Anne Driehaus will arrive
home today from Kinnelon, N.J.,
and will have as her house guest
for the Easter holidays, Mr. Lyman Seamans, Jr., o~ Paterson,
N.J.
,1820 CHESTNUT STREIT
with ease in an
PIANO
I
FRIENDS FELLOWSHIP
Cancer Crusade
TO PACK FOR ALGER1ANS
(Contlnaed from Page
for gUldonce
_or
ACCORDION
KI 4-5448
CENTR'AL-CITY LOCATION
OIIYIIIL IAIII"
ALL INSTRUMENTS
Expert Repairs
WEST LAUREL HILL
~
Police and Fire News
9:00 A.M.-Family Worship·
10:15 A.I'/I.-Family Worship
11:45 ,A.M.-Family Worship
Monday, April 3
6 :30 P.M.-Couples Club
Tuesday, April 4.
9:00 A.M.-Morning Prayers
10:00 A.M.-New Testament Study
Wednesday, April 5 ,
10:00 A.M.--Sewing and Bandage
Groups
405 Dartmouth Avenue
inclueling
POETRY CIRCLE MEETS
The vital importance for all
mankind
of the resurrection of
CHURCH SERVICES
Christ Jesus will be stressed Sunday at Christian' Science services
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
in the Lesson-Sermon entitled
D. Evor Roberts, MinJster
"Unreality."
. t ura I seIect·IOns WI·11·mcIu de
S crtp
Robert .0. Browne, Assoc. Minister
and Minister of Christian Education accounts from' Matthew, Ma,rk,
· ·d ents·m th e
L u k e, an d J 0 h n 0 f lOCI
Easter Sunday
--~~~
21
Swarthmore., P..
The Poetry Circle met on Monday at the home of Mrs. Walter
R. Shoemaker on Riverview road.
Mrs. Samuel Dodd was co-hostess.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE NOTES
--------- _.
c:PA,.\ls0H &CO.
H. S. FRENCH STUDENTS
ENTER TEMPLE CONTEST
Within the past week three residents had occasion to see' a side
of a policeman's nature that is not
obvious to everybody with whom
these men' come. in contact during
the course of their work.
Mrs. Norman Sny-der of· 906 Mt.
Holyoke place 'was administered
oxygen untIl the arrival of the
Mlimont ambulance to take her· to
Chester Hospital with pneumonia
at 3:39 a.m. Thursday of last
week. Mrs. Elizabeth Nofzinger,
who injured a;leg in a fall at the
home of her son-in-law and daug~
ter Dr. and Mrs. Samuel T. Carpenter, 612 Ogden avenue, Monday
was assisted to Taylor Hospital
by the Media ambulance. Leeal
xv.
Page 5
You go t~ church as a family grouJi.
When you come' on home, then you linel you gooleclNo film, no bulbs· to recorel this dayWe've tolel you NOW, so elon't delay(
•
•
Camera & Hobby Shop
4 - 6 Park Avenue, Swarthmore, Pa.
•
KI 3-4191
FrI.-9 A.M. to 8:30 P.M.
, And Don't Forget to Have Your Flash Batteries Tested!
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
THE S WAR T HMO REA N
Mlm:h 31, 1961
P~a~g~e~4~________________~________________~~~~~~~~~~~~~~__~__~~~~;-____~--:
THE SW ARTHMOREAN
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDA V AT SWARTHMORE. PENNA.
PETER E. TOLD. MAIUORIE T. TOLD, Publishers
Phone Klngswood 3-()!)OO
PETlm E. TOLD. Editor
BARBARA B. KENT •
Rosalie D. Pcirsol
."''tIauaging Editor
Mary E. Palmer
Marjorie T. Told
Entered as S('cond Class Matter, January 24, 1921', at the Post
Office at Swarthmore, Pa" under the Act of l'larch 3, 1879.
DEADU:>iE -
W~;DNESDAY
NOON
SW ARTHl\WRE, PENNA., FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 1961
PRESB'fTERIAN NOTES
I
Three identical family servicesl
will be held on Easter Sunday. The.
worship sc)"vices will be held at
9 a.m., 10:15, and 11:45 "n.m.
There will he no Church School
held on Sunday.
Communicants' classes will be
held at 4 p.m. )Ionday, Tuesday,
and Wednesday in Dr .. Roberts'
I
METHODIST NOTES
On ,Easter Sunday, Jlr. K~.]P
will gIve the mes.sage a~ the 8:30
and 11 a.m. Services. Hn: subject
will be "At a Borrowed Tomb--The Great Discovery." Church
School Classes will be ;\t 9 :45 n.m.
for all ages.
SUlIday evening the Junior and
Senior High Fellowships will meet
for
their regular meetings at 7
study_
The Missions and Benevolence I p.m. The Senior High Fe.Jlows~ip
·Committee will meet Monday at will hold an informa'l meetmg With
. the '"
D
Linda Hall and Charlotte Edney
7 : 30 p.m. In
.\. A..1'1..
·Morning Prayers are held each in charge.
.
Tuesdav at 9 o'clock.
The executive board of . the
At
a.111. Tuesday the New 'V.S:C.S. will meet. Wednesda~
Testament Study group will meet AprIl 5 at 9 :30 a.m. III the Ladies
in the \V.A.H.. and the "Cross· Parlor~
.
.
roads" Study group will meet at
\Vednesday, the Carol Ch~lr wlll
44 Morgan circle.
meet at 4 p.m. and the Wesleyan
The Board of Deacons will meet 'Choir at 4 :30 p.m.
..
at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the W.A.R.
Thursday, the Chapel ChoIr WlII
The Sewing and Bandage group meet at 7 p.m. and the Chapel
will meet at 10 a.m. on Wednesday. Choir at 8 p.m.
--------Luncheon will be served by Circle
11, Mrs. Lewis C, Hitchner, chairFRIENDS MEETING NOTES
II
10
man,
The children of the First-day
LEAVE FOR ENGLAND, BEIRUT Swarthmore Memorial
F un d C ontrl'b '.I t ors L'IS t e d
Rev. and. Mrs. William A. StoltzTh
fus.of Morgan circle left o~
ur8Frank Maselli, Frunk Morcy,
day for Englund to J'cmaln 10r a
r' •
.
short time before going on to Bei- Earl H. Taylor, "llham \Vltham,
rut, Lebanon, where for many Henry A. McComas, Peter Told,
Browne Manse at 8 p.m. Thursday.
CHURCH SERVICES
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
D. Evor Roberts, Minister
Robert O. Browne, Assoc. Ministe:r
and Minister of Christian Education
Easter Sunday
9:00 A.M.-Family Worship
10:15 A.M.-Fanli1y Worship
11:45 A.lif.-Family Worship
Monday, April 3
6 :30 P.M.-Couples Club
Tuesday, April "
9 :00 A.M.-Morning Prayers
10:00 A.M.-New Testament Study
Wednesday, April 5
10:00 A.M.-Sewing and Bandage
Groups
Mt.:THODIST CHURCH
The Rev. John C. Kulp. Minister
James S. MacMain
Minister for Youth
Charles Schisler
Minister of Music
Easter Sunday
8 :30 A.M.-Mr. Kulp will preach
9:45 A.M.-Church School Classes
11 :00 A.M.-Mr. Kulp will preach
7:00 P.M.--Jr.-Sr. High Fellowships
The vital importance for all
mankind of the Tf'.surrection of
Christ Jesus will be stressed Sunday at Christian Science services
in the Lesson-Sermon entitled
"Unreality. n
Scriptural selections wi1l include
accounts from Matthew, Mark,
Luke, and John of incidents in the
life of Jesus, including the betrayal in Gethsemane, the crucifixion~. and his resurrection.
From "Science and Health with
Key to the Scrifitures" by Mary
Baker Eddy these passages will
be read (pp. 2g2, 293):
"Truth will be to us 4the resurrection and the life' only as it
destroys aU error and the. belief
that Mind, the only immortality
of man, can be fettered by the
There will be two worship services Sunday, at 9:30 and at 11
a.m. There will be a nursery during both services. The Sunday
School will meet at 9 :30.
The Christian Education Committee will meet in the study at
7 :30 p.m. Tuesday,
The Junior Choir will meet We~~
nesday at 7 p.m., the Youth Choir
FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST SCIENTIST
at 7:30, and the Chancel Cho;r
at 8.
Park Avenue below Harvard
Sunday, April 2
11 :00 A.M.~Sunday School
11:00 A.M.-The Lesson-Sermon
WINNERS NAMED
W'
mners of the Crum Creek
Cancer Crusade to ODen ADril 3
Page 5
/AWARDED NATIONAL
New York Alumni
•
DEFENSE FELLOWSHIP
Hear Shane, Wilcox
George A. Hansell, III, of Korth
~
. .
Swarthmol'c avenue, has heen
Swarthmore College alumm In
awardell a Nalional DeIen:;e .... el-' t,he .Creater New York area h?id
lowship for three year~ of graduate a d~.nnel' for SwurthmoJ'c Vice
study at the Univcl'<;ity of DeJa- j PreSident ~osep~ D. Shane. and Proware. He is a graduate of SW31'th-1 fessor CIUJl' \Vdcox, chnlr~an of
more High School, cJass of '57, and the dcpa~tment of economiCS,
a. senior at Pennsylvania J.lilitaJ"Y
Dr. \VJlcox spoke on "PlanCollege.
. ning in Persia and Thereabouts.'"
He has been on the Dean's list Dr. Wilcox was on leave of absence
with an average of :t7 and ranks from Swarthmore last fall to serve
tcnth in the college. He i~ also! as ~onsu]tant with the Harvard
"ire presiuent of the J<;ngineeril":": Ad"\~Jsor.y Group to the. Plan 01'Honor Society, a memher (Jf uumzatwJl of the Impcl'lal Governthe P)IC Chapter of Automotive i ment of Iran, and in 1956 he served
ElIg-ineers and a membel' of the as adviser on industrial economics,
Tr:lck team.
Planning Board, Government of
Pakistun. Vice President Shane will
'" RalO 1t in Th(' Sma.rthmorean··
speak on college admissions.
..
~f the College for Women which \Villiam Hartman, Harry Miller, for l\Iastel' Point Sweepstakes.
was
under
the
Presbyterian Ellis. Rumsey, 'V. R. Argyle, Dr.
C~ur"h.
Catherman, Emil Spies,. Buss
ON JURY DUTY
They will also visit their son·in- Blundin, ~uth. Butler, Martm ~at1\lrs. \Vi1lard Tomlinson of Rut-hw and daughter ::\Ir. and Mrs. vig, DaVid Bmgham, E. B. Rldg· . gel'S avenue, 1\Irs. John C. l\fcU. Wells at the U. S. Embassy way, Jr., Mrs. Servais, L. A. Wet- Laughlin and James J. Lynn, both
in Beirut.
laufer, l\lrs. Horace Lee, Robert of Yale avenue, sel'ved on Jury
1\1r. and Mrs. Stoltzfus will A. Allison, R. J. Turner, ABen Duty last week at the Court House
spend the summer at their home Putnam, Joshua Hepburn, James in Media.
in the mountains outside the city Malone, Charles Howland, S. \Y.
and visit old friends.
Hodge, . Mrs. M. Bruce, Clarence
Myers, Mrs. 1. P. Fussell, Mrs.
R. W. Richardson, J. K. Stauffer,
ARTS LEAGUE EXHIBIT
D. G. Foster, Sam Reynolds, BarThe Lansdowne branch of the
Ji'1Il' WI ill !\ham all ~
bara Ke·llt, Vl. D. 1;Iolt, Mrs. C.
Fidelity-Philadelphia Trust ComP. Streeter, Vvalter Schmidt,
til'" JlO ill QI\friat JIljIlll
pany will be host to an exhibition
Swarthmore Fire & Protective Asof paintings by members of the
aU br mall, mill,.
socjation, Charles Durnall, SwarthArts and Crafts League of Delamorc Toggery Shop, Rumsey ChevI CORINTHIANS XV. II
ware County from April 3 through
rolet, Lions Club, A. Sidney Johnthe 14th.
son, Thomas B. :i\"IcCabe, \Villiam
The exhibition will be open to
H. Ward and Philip M. Alden.
the public in the foyer of the bank
)
Swarthmore, Pa.
at Lansdowne and Baltimore ave·
H. S. FRENCH STUDENTS
nues during banking hours.
ENTER TEMPLE CONTEST
POETRY CIRCLE MEETS
The following students of Adeline
The Poetry Circle met on l\·fon- Strouse of the high school parday at the home of l\-'lrs. 'Valter ticipated in the National French
R. Shoemaker on Riverview road. Contest at Temple University Sat•
Mrs. Samuel Dodd was co-hosters. Ul'day:
WEST LAUREL HILL
Christine Holden, Peter CourtKKG's TO MEET
ney, Charles Soule, and Susan
~
The Kappa Kappa Gamma Sew- Seversj alternates - Jean PatterII11Y day from 9 to 4.
ing will meet at the home of Mrs. son, Maria Dye, and Steve Brobeck.
••lmonl A.,. abo.... City Line
Walter R. Shoemaker. 510 RiverThe examination which is both
Balo·Cynwyd
view road, on April 4.
oral and written is sponsored by
StOP in ODic. at Ood. Tewer'
the
American Association of 'j
for gUidance
Teachers of French.
F.
I
He is Risen
I
cPAt~/SO" &CO.
405
Milmont ambulance to take her to
Chester Hospital with pneumonia
at 3 :39 a.m. Thursday of last
week. Mrs. Elizabeth Nofzinger,
who injured a . leg in a fall at the
home of her son-in-law and daugh·
tel' Dr. and Mrs. Samuel T. Carpenter, 612 Ogden avenue, Monday
was assisted to Taylor Hospital
CENTRAL.CITY LOCATION
is convenient for all-urbanites and
suburbanites ••• and we offer our own
ample free parking.
•
THE OLIVER H. BAIR CO.
DII.CTOI. O. 'UNIIAU
1820 CHESTNUT STREET
OUVII H. IAII, fowKIer
'.'.phon. LO 3-1581
by the Medin ambulance. Local
GUITAR -
KI
Hally, and Mrs. William A. Gob. Seated are, left
ians and other needy peoples at Charles
Brennan,
Mrs.
James breath,
the AFSC Warehousc in Philadel- Patchell and Mrs. John Keitt.
phia.
PHILADELPHIA
ELECTRIC
COMPANY
captain;
Mrs.
Look Brand New in
Sportswea,r and Coordinates
a
a
from
Brodie
Crawford, Mrs. John Schumacher,
Pre-teen and Junior
9 South Oronge Street, Media. Po.
Open Friday Nights until <]
l"
CI
r';;;;;;;;~Q~;;;;;~~P~...:;;;;~~!l~~~1L~~~~R~~~~~~~~A.~~~~::iI~:_~~~
-- -
Produced by
H.
In keeping with eood Friday Observance
the shop will be closed from
B. lutz and Ron Reichman
this evening until 9 o'clock
wood, Mrs. Samuel Maule, Mrs.
Henry L. McCorkle, Mrs. Edwin
Ham, Mrs. Kenneth Scott, Mrs.
I John Spencer, Mrs. Pat'ker Starn··
ford, and Mrs. Robert Houston.
Team 10, Mrs. Francis S
Chambers, chairman; Mrs. H. L.
Hosford, Mrs. Raymond Winch,
•
I
ALICE BARBER, Gifts
15 S.
Mrs. Walter Shelly, Mrs. W. E
HEDGEROW THEATRE
Shmidheiser, Mrs. E. F. Railsbach,
Mrs. Alexander Curtis, Edith
Jones, Mrs. W. B. Patton, and
Moylan - Rose Valley
Mrs. Randolph Lee.
. Team 11, Mrs. F. P. Lynah, cap-
6-9892
LO
tain; Mrs. Jacob E. Snyder, Mrs.
Lawrence Ferrigan, Mrs: Robert
Abbe, Mrs. Robert Adams, Mrs.
6-2482
1F~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
William
.
.~ IHopson.,
.,; .
Gaylord, Mrs. Davis B.
Mrs. John Whcelin.
AVAILABLE NOW!
SOPHORA ,APONICA
CORNUS KOUSA
CERCIDOPHYLLUM
STYRAX IAPONICA
..
You've bought the hat, picked out the dress,
Dad's ha~ last year's new suit pressed.
Mrs. Eric Sproat, Mi'•. John Michael, Olive Perry.
Team 13, HI'S. David Wa"d, cap-
You go
AND MANY OTHER VARIETIES
EASTER PLANTS
Closed Eoster Sunday
Telephone TRemont 2-7206
Herbert Evans, Mrs. William Morris, Mrs. Claude Thompson.
Team 14, Mrs. H. C. Taylor,
captain; Mrs. H. C. Deakyne, Mrs
Ask lor BEN PALMER
I
: Mrs. Walter eoront, Mrs. Bruce
Dutton, Mrs. Edward Fox, Mrs
Robert Hilkert, Mrs. Arden John-
son, Mrs. Thomas Chew. and Mrs.
IJames Livingston.
to
church as a family group.
When you come on home, then vou find you goofed-
tain; Mrs. H. D. Leslie, Mrs. S
more, Mrs. Richard M. Daniel,
Mrs . .Tohn Kuc, Mrs. O. T. Redden, Mrs. D. W. Schumann, and
I Mrs. Irvin Wizon.
Team 15, Mrs. Harold C. Roxby
and Mrs. W. A. Golz, captains:
1Ilrs. W. W. Bower, Mrs. Roland
C. Coit, Mrs. Evans G. Inne~, Mr~.
I Frank Behr, Mrs. ,Tohn Walsh.
.
""
E"sterSund"y-Apr.2
No film, no bulbs 'to record this dayWe've to/cJ you NOW,
James Connor, Mrs. Horace Pass-
CORNUSMAS
.
CHIMONANTHUS V"U-:INIC~
STr:WARTIA PSEUDOCAMELLIA
CLADRASTIS LUTEA
Chester Road
KI 3-1900
Ros,e Valley Nurseries, .Inc. ~;::}~~[~~~~:~~!.:g~
Middletown Road - Media. Pa. Opposite High Meadow
(between Duttnn !\fill Rond IInrl Knowlton Road)
12-3
For your convenience we will be open
Brady.
Team 9, 1IIrs. William F. Uthe,
captain; Mrs. Stanley W. Cay-
Begins April 7, 8:30 P.M.
LO
suburban store.
SPRING HAS SPRUNG!
Raymond
Fellows, Mrs.)o
Team 3, Mrs. Donald P. Jones, Mrs.
George Pratt, and Mrs. George
by interested parents. Packers wilI captain; Mrs. Charles Russell, Valentine, Jr. .
Mrs. Irwin W. HaUy, Mrs. Edward
supply their own lunches.
L,
Noyes, Mrs. Frank Wildebush,
Team 7, Mrs. Carroll P. Street- ~
All interested persons will meet
er, captain; Mrs. Joseph Reynolds,
Mrs.
Orville
H.
Miller,
Mrs.
Frank
at Whittier House at 9 a.m. and
R_ Markley and Mrs. W. L. Mrs. Avery Blake, Mrs. Hennig
return by 5 p.m.
Tereney.
Cohen, Mrs. Dwight Cooley, Mrs.
Team 4, Mrs. Harry G. Smith, William Welsh, 'and Mrs. FranNEWS NOTE
captainj Mrs. Oharles Brogan, Jr.,
Miss Anne Driehaus will arrive Mrs. "\ViHiam Cadman, Mrs. Don- cisTeam
J. Bouda.
8, Mrs, Ronald W. Estahome today from Kinnelon, N.J., ald Henderson, Mrs. Edward Cos- brook, captain; Mrs. Robert Bernand will have as her house guest lett, Mrs. Donald Aikens, Mrs. hardt, Mrs. H. C. Draper, Mrs.
for the Easter holidays, Mr. Ly- George Karns and Mrs. David Bevier Hasbrouck, Mrs. Donald
man Seamans, Jr., o~ Paterson, Wadleigh.
W. Kent, Jr., Mrs. Robert Kerr,
N.J.
Team 5, Mrs. Newton Ryerson, Mrs. lrving Lachman. Mrs. Ralph
V. Little, Jr., Alice Marriott, Mrs.
William Roger, and Mrs. Charles
AUTOMATIC
Choose the automatic gas
clothes dryer you like at
your dealer's or aoy
Philadelphia Electric
12 _ 5
Transportation will be supplied
with ease in an
There's no carrying heavy
baskets of wet clothes-just
tnss clothes into the dryer
and forget them. Safc from
wind, soot and rain, the
laundry is gently Ruffed dry
in clean, warm air.
Open Doily
Rental Plan
right: Mrs. Glenn, Mrs. Albert Hilles, Jr .• Mrs_
FRIENDS FELLOWSHIP
Cancer Crusade
/eaptain; Mrs. John MacAlpine, Jr.~
TO PACK FOR ALGERIANS
(Continaed from Page 1)
Mrs. Henry Gayley, Mrs. L. C.)O
Members of the Junior Fellow- captain; IMrs. Frank Tolan, Mrs.. Gatewood, AIrs. J .. E. Dougherty,
ship of the Friends lI1eeting will John R. Bates, Mrs. Ralph BiII- and Mrs. Robert Walker.
pack clothes Monday for the Alger- man, Mrs. Vincent Rose, Mrs.
Team 6, ,Mrs. E. Invin Gal· )0
can be dried
automatic gas ,flames dryer.
4-5448
Edward Fox, Mrs. 'Villiam Turney, Airs. I. 'V.
10
Rex Gary, Jr., and Mrs. 'Villiam F. Uthe.
of laundry
~lephone
will he "Unreality."
Bridge Club play Tuesday night
Wednesday evening meeting each were ~Irs. Walter R. Shoemaker
week. 8 P.M., Reading Room, 409 and IIIrs. Philip Kniskern in first sions of right thigh; Dorothy P.
Dartmouth Ave.nue, pp.n wee~-I place with Capt. "orben C Shute Smith; adm\tted with lacerated
days except hohdays, 10-6; Frl.
. 'oJ
•
day evening, ,...9.
and LeslIe Luckie r~ ru~ners-up.
hand and possible hip injury.
Mrs. Harold Ogram, Mrs. R. \V. Estabrook, Mrs.
basket after basket
Whatever the size of the
laundry, it can be dried
perfectly indnnrs in an
PIANO
A group of local captains and aides who will wnduct the 1961 Crusade in Swarthmore are IJhotographed at a meeting last week at the home of .Mrs. J. Herbert Glenn. Back row, left to rig-fit:
'''THE CONNECTION"
CLOTHES DRYER I
ACCORDION Expert Repairs
Order Tickets Now for
was badly damaged when it hit a
pole, was John D. Corbit, 3rd, 22 years old, of 821 Hagy's
Ford· road, Narberth. He was held
in $500 bail for court by Morton
Magistrate Thomas B. Welsh after
being examined by Dr. John Nelson of Ridley Park and pr("onounced
unfit to drive due to being under
the influence of intoxicating
liquor. James G. Hudson, 3rd, like
Corbit, escaped with no apparent
physical injury. Other passengers,
taken to Taylor· Hospital in police
cars, were treated as follows:
Faith Blockson, possible fracture
of right ankle; Linda Cooley, glass
removed from eye; Roman JackSw,
lacerated right cheek and abra-
MAllY A. MIl. ....1....
ALL INSTRUMENTS
including
I
Police and Fire News
Dartmouth Avenue
INSTRUCTION -
VISIT
beautiful.
police also escorted the Media ambulance when it took James B.
Douglas from the Swarthmore
Apartments to Chester's Belvedere
Nursing Home on Tuesday and
again when Douglas was. brpllght
through Swarthmore enroute to
Lankenau Hospital the next morning.
In more customary vein, police
looked for the person or persons
who jimmied the door of the Fred
body, and Life be controlled by D. Kierstead repair shop on Raildeath . . . In his resurrection and road avenue and removed a 17ascension, Jesus showed that a inch Motorola portable TV set and
mortal man is not the real essence an Eric FM tuner sometime beof manhood, and that this unreal tween Saturday night and :Wonday
material mortality disappears in morning.
Thry also as::;isted neighboring
presence of the reality."
police
. . vith an accident in front of
All are welcome to attend the
services at First Church of Christ, the Philadelphia Electric plant on
Scientist,
206
Park
avenue, Yale avenue at 2:08 a.m. Wednesday and had the assistance of other
Swarthmore, at 11 o'clock.
police at a Swarthmore accident at
LEIPER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Baltimore pike and Chester road
The church will be open today seven hours later.
Figuring in the Yale avenue acfrom 12 noon to 3 p.m. for those
cident
were six Swarthmore Colwho come to worship.
The Pastoral Nominating Com~ lege students, four of whom were
injured. Driver of the car which
mittee will meet in the study to.
night at 7 :30 p.m.
,·.,.·.··'c.. ", .. :
~I ears Mr. Stoltzfus was president \ViIliam Metzgar (Hoy 5 & ,10), March 23 in a Bl'idgf! Tournament
oxygen until the arrival of the
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE NOTES
THE S WAR T HMO REA N
FIRST PRIZE WINNERS
~frs. Anthony Fairbanks of Yale
avenue and Mrs. T. E. Quinn of
Springfield were fil'~t prize winners at the :Marple DupHeate
Bridge club held at Broomall on
I
A combined meeting of the School welcome the participation
Within the past week three resiChristian Education and Long: of all who are interested in join- dents had occasion to see a side
Range Planning committees, and ing them in Easter Worship in of a policeman's nature that is not
the Adult Education suboommittee the Meeting House at 9:45 a.m.
obvious to everybody with whom
will be held at 7:45 p.m. WedThe Adult Forum will next be these men come, in contact during
nesday.
held on Sunday, April 9 at 9:45 the course of their work.
Choir rehearsals on Thursday a.m. in the Meeting House, when
Mrs. Norman Snyder of' 005 Mt.
are held at 3 :30, 4, and 7 :30 p.m. Roy McCorkel will be the speaker. Holyoke place was administered
An Adult Study on "I Am God
and Not Man" will be held at the
March 31, 1961
_____
•
so
•
don't delay!
•
Camera & Hobby Shop
4-6
KI
3-4191
Park Avenue,
Swarthmo~e,
Pa.
Fri.-9 A.M. to 8:30 P.M.
And Don't Forget to Have Your Flash Batteries Tested!
..
,
Mareh 31, 1961
THE SWARTHMORE AN
ESTAT..B NOTICE
I
New Residents
lCsb.te Of ELLIS W. BACON, (Late 01
NEWS NOTES
NEWS NOTES
Come to Morganwoodt WaJllDgford., Delaware count." Pa.). ~
PATTERSOII'S
'Margaret BuUitt, daughter of
ceased.
.
James McCorkel of Cornell ave. B U'tt of Walnut lane
Letters TeaLa.mcnwy on tbe abo,..
nue a member of the Congress- Mrs. James u I
ch'lef for th~
iDr. and Mrs. Orland Ritchie Estate
been grllDled to the UDder,
C II
f served as stage crew
h
tl
to Swarthmore signed, have
who request all per.~ ha.YlDS
ional Club of the
0 ege
0
001\
f Wooster production of ave recen Y come
Phone LOwell 6-3400
the
ege 0
to live in Morganwood at 931 Har- claims or demands alalnat. the Eat.ate 0(
W DOS t eft. Oh'10, r.ecently spent
OVER t5 TEARS' EXPERIENCB
D C ' i Inherit the Wind," presented last
the decedent to make known the aame, and
all persons Indebted to the decedent &0
A Prfce 10 Meet EYerJ' FamU,.". Nee~
\" weekend m Washmgton, .' 0, Vffl~·1
k d Margaret is a junior yard avenue.
UULte paymen\, wUbout. delay, to Edmund
~::::::::;::::~ iting Congress and meetmg 0 1-. we~ e? ' . .
Dr. Ritchie received his liberal Norwooci Ba.con aDd Provident Tradeame.aJI ..
C
.-:: cials in government. The son of maJormg In biology.
t arts training at Cedarville College Bank and Trus~ Company, Ezecutor•• 1'11b
EXPERT PIANO TUNING
Mr. and Mrs. Roy McCorkel, Jim
~ouise Howe, a freshman a and the University of Pittsb)lrgh, and Chestnut Sueda, Pblladolpbla 3, Pa .•
is a seJlior majoring' in history.
Centenary College for Women, 8~- and his theological t::dueation' at Benlamln F. Sawin, PresldCbt. or to their
Attorney, Allen S. olmllted, n, J4ed1a.
and REPAIRING
d . d t h home on Columb,a
3,",,1
I Gordon Boyd, son of Mr. an rIve af • er
in Pittsburgh Theological Seminary Penna.
.7 Years ~~I ~:t:~ence with
. Mrs. Alfred G. Boyd of Schenec~ avenu.e thIS week for her spr g and the University of Edinburgh. 1,:~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~7.~!"!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!ii
tady, N. Y., formeTly of Swarth- vacation.
\
of His graduate degrees include the KIDpW_ 3-1t41
more will arrive Monday to be the
Mr. and Mrs. John Logue
Ph.D (Edinburgh). Cedarville CoI\
guest for a few days of Rich Howe Yale and Rutgers avenue had a: lege conferred the D.D.
. Of Columbia avenue.
their house guest Wednesday ~n
Besides holding pastorates in
Ashes and Rubblsh Removed.
\ ~ An
Cooper
a
student
at
the
Thursday
of
this
wee~
~r.
M~rl8n
Pittsburgh,
Lawrence,
Mass.,
and
~wm
Mowed. General Haullng
QUALITY PAINTING
n,
I . h h d f the political SCIGnce
l'
Interior and Edertor
University of Syracuse, Syracuse, rlS, ea 0
•
Uni- Beaver Falls, Dr. Ritchie has 1~2:3:6..R=""::I:D~I:..;:A~Vi:"~;;;Miiiio..r&o"""'' ';i;;;;;''
N.Y., is spending the Easter vaca- depa.rtment of FlOrida State
taught college English for 16 '.
Steam Wallpaper Removal
tion with her parents Dr. and -Mrs. verslty.
.
.... years. During 1938-40, he taught !rJltltnIIIUlDUllllmIUD.IIIIIIIIIIDlllI1llllmU~
ROCCO P. TARABORRELLI
James B. Cooper of Parrish road.
Caroline MacNair, a semor. at at Wildlife Junior College, conKlngswood 4-5238
Katrina McKernan. a student at Northampton Sehool. for G~~~ nected with the Mary Lyon School
'Vheelock College, Boston. Mass., Northampton, Mass.,. IS at h .
at Swarthmore.
spent
last
weekend
visiting
her
for
part
o~
the
sprmg
vac;~on
Mrs. Ritchie is 'a graduate of
Jewelry Repaired Ph. KI 3-4216
t Dr and Mr< J F 'Mc- after spendmg a few days WI a
I'
State University,
'paren s ,
.. , . .
d I mate in Stamfol'd, Conn. She Pennsy vanIa
.
Kernan oi Rutgers avenue, an c ass
h
f M
d Mrs and had been engaged 1n elemenWATCHMAKER
INTZRIOR & EX'lElUOR
will arive home on April 7 for her is. the dMaugNt~r Of Marp'leanavenue' tary school work until she became
Formerly of F. C. Bode aud Sona
. '
PIerce
ac an 0
' .
,
,
F
sprlng vacatIOn.
.
b
f the cast the mimster S WIfe.
or many
l"Ine WBtch and
128 Yale Ave.
Carohne was a mem er 0
•
•
I r F' t
Free Estimates
Clock Repairs
Swarthmore. Pa.
ESTATE NOTICE
f
play "Majur Barbara" which years she was pnncJ,p~ 0
trl}
ESTATE of ORLA P. KIMMEL.
or a rese'nted recently by the dra- District School, MeadVille.
~
I
Letters Testamentary on the above es- was p
Klnqswood '3-8761
tate have been IIranted to the under~lgbed, matic clubs 'Of The Northampton
who requests all persons bavlDll thel • dm• °dr S h i d W'II' to Academy
1 saw it in The Swarthmorean.
i
demands
against
thetheEstate
_ _ _ __
ent. to make
known
same,ofandeallece
per-- l:i~c~oo~~a~n~~I~I~s~n~~=~:..=-=:::-::=-_--:;-::--:;~
_
;...DUhIEnwIllIItlUlDIiDUlluDnllBllDuDIUIH....
sona indebted
to delay.
the decedent
make
I
I
payment,
without
io MaxinetoKJmmel
Fudlle, 105 Columbia .Avenue. Swartllmorc,
Pennsylvania. or to the a\tomeys for the
2507 Chestnut St., Chester
estate. A David M. Speers. Duane. MorrIS
FOR RENT
PERSONAL~_--,;;-:,:;& Heckscher. 1817 Land Tlt.le BuUdln,.
:Jt.3-31
Pblladelpbla 10. l'elU16ylvanta..
11leDlont 2-5373
.
d floor PERSONAL - Furniture refinishFOR RENT - MedIa, 2n oom
ing repairing. Quality work at
LEGAL NOTICE
M-Bour NanlD. Cal'll
SWARTHMORE-RUTLEDGE
UNION
apartmel:\b Lar~e ~i;.,V::n r nea; I mode;ate prices antiques and
ABed. BenUe. Cbronlc
SCHOOL DISTRICT
bedroom, ~
an
. $80 Lowell modern. Call Mr. Spanier. KIngsCODy.leacent. Men r.nd Women
SWARTHMORE, PENNSYLVANIA
transportatIOn. Adults,.
d 4-4888 Klngswood 8-2198.
Do.UeD' Food • Spacl." U .. __ 1Ib
NOTICE IS HEREBY QIVEN THAT 6-1780 or LOwell 6-0153.
woo.
.
.
Slue ero.. BoDOred
pursuant to Section 687 of Ute "Public FOR RENT Lakefront cottage. PERSONAL - Carpentry-Joobmg.
School' Code of 1"9". the proposed budget.
CUSTOM IIISTALLATIONS II,
11 conveniences. sleeps five.
recreation rooms, book eases.
SADIE l'JPPIN TURNER, proprlokJr
for the Swarthmore-RuUedlle Union School
L:ke
Carey,
Pa.,
north
of
Scranporches.
L.
J.
Donnell,.
KIngswood
District. for the school year July 1961 to
July 1962 wlU be available for publIc in- t n Season or month. LOwell 6- 4~-~S,::78?i1:;.=,..,;-_-;;;;;;;:;;-;:;;;;J;;:;;-;;;;;;;;::
,
PIi!R~ONA!-,
J'lan,o .tunlng specspection at the College Avenue School. 3~96.
PARK
AYE.,
SWARTHIIOBE
Bulldlng oUlce of the Swarthmore-Rut.ledge
OR RENT
Media, apartment, .lahst. m1n!l~ reralrl.ng, member
Union School District. from April 27 to F'l
living ,room two bedrooms, Plano Techn1clanB GuIld. Leaman.
Klngswood 4-2727
May 17. 1961 between the hours of 9 a.m.
.
and 4 p.m., after which time a~ a meet- tileai!~h, all-electri~ kitchen, large KIngswood 3-6765..
~lcycles Repalred,
Ing of the Board. of School Directors of dining area. Near transportatIon, PERSONAL
Parts. accessones. Milt Glass .,
the Swarthmore.RuUedge Union School Adults. $100. LOwell 6-1870.
District. after further consideration. the
. LOST ANO FOUND
~~;;.cleBa~i!~~~TA;e~:e~P' CI~t~
final budget of the Swarthmore-Rut.ledge
Photographic Supplies
Union School District will be adopted.
LC,ST _ Wednesday, light, tan Heights. MAdison 6-0713 . .opposite
MARION H. CAMPBELL.
wallet
containing $2. Call Bob Hay, C~Jii,ft~o~n~T~h~eaT!te~r=-.-,;==:;=::-::;;;::Secretary
BTATE '" MONROE BTB.
KIngswood
3-0171.
PERSONAL Furniture refin- Gutters
3t-4-14
MEDIA
LOST _ Wittnauer ladies' gold
ished, repaired and upholstered,
Warm-Air He&ting
LEGAL NOTICE
wrist watch. Reward. Klngs- slip covers, 'draperies a,!ld rugs.
LOwell 6-2176
Pursuant. to Act. No. 193 of 1951. notice wood 3-0150.
Air Conditioning
Complete decoratl,!/t se~vlce. Qualis hereby liven that. under the provlsions
OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS
G' 1 Sc t ity work at bargam prices. Please
of said Act every resident or inhabitant. LOST-Silver ~oblet ~t- C;\ S~t.. call LOwell 6-3031 or KIngswood
Sheet Metal Work
of the Swarthmore-Rutledlle Union Sehool
s
man
0
.PaJ1QJ"am~9h 1 1 Inf
:tion as
~ -3-'7282 .for free estimate. Garrett
Distr1ct upon aUaining the 811e or 2.1 )'ear~. urday;~·Marc
.I .
onn
d . H us
~'"UIlIllIlIYIIIIDllIIllmlllDlIlRlmllltJlHlI~ and every per.son 21 years of age or over to
its whereabouts urgently nee - 0 e.
.
becoming a resident or inhabitant. of tbls d This is a family heirloom of PERSONAL
Roofmg, spouting,
school
district
shall
wltbln
twelve
months
BOX48
.
CRESSON PRICHARD • g~ thereafter nottly Assessor Edward B. e r~at sentimental value to the gutters. Recreation rooms a specfamily
which
so
kindly
lent
it
to
ity.
Ray.
J.
Foster,
GLobe
9-2713.
MUllin. 419 Drew Avenue. Swarthmore,
CLobe 9-3358
.
Grandmother's
Pennsylvania. of hls becoming of age or Troop 683. Please heip us. KIngs-I PERSONAL
becoming a resident or. inhabitant of this wood 3~6.
Mending ServICe frees mother for
school district. Any person faillng to give 'FOUND _ Girl's Z4-inch red bike, relaxing family fun. Prompt, rel!-said Assessor the aforesaid not.UlcaUoD
vicinity Rutgers avenue school. sonable. Klngswood 3-5177.
shall be subject to the penalty set forth
In said Act_
FOR SALE
K1Ingswood 3-9287.
Michigan Avenue
MARION H. CAMPBELL.
WANTED
FOR SALE
Mushroom soil, $25
Secretary
load; Humus, $16 load. Phone
Swarthmore
3t.-4·14
WAN>ru;;D To buy sideboard, KIngswood 3-6317.
.. - .. --.---preferahly
walnut
.. Also. t? s..n ~FO~R~S;;:;A~L~E~:::::;L"i"'k::e-o::;lc;d'c:Ca:::r:O?;-:;ln9"'36
ADVERTISEMENT
1951 aO-inch electrIC Frlgldaue .1.:
Ford sedan, runs well. No rust.
£
d 3 7953
SWARTHMORE-RUTLEDGE UNION
stove. KIngswoo - .~._:---: no rattles, no inspection. Needs
=
-.
e
&::BOOL DIBTRlCT
ii-aHIIIIIIIDIIIDIIUUIDUIIIIIllIIIDIW1Ul1I11DIWliUtlti.
W ANTEID - A set of men's goH' shock absorbers. Ail antique barSWARTHMORE. PENNSYLVANIA
clubs. Can KIngswood 3-2691.
gain. $50. Kfngswood 4-03<.J0.
The School Board of tha Swartb.mqreRuUedge Union School Olstrtct will re- WANTED-Family going to Buck FOR SALE
Easter idea=-:s"'fo"r
ceive bids at the office of the School DIsHill August 1 through Labor
your family or hostess. Bird
1I
t.rlet .In the mgh Bebool BuDding, comer Day' wants college girl or younl' I houses, bird feeders, bird baths,
af College and Princeton Avenuea. Sw~
woman for baby-sitting. ExpeTl- or the new suet holder. The S.
WFIL Rldlo - 814& A.II.
more, Pennsylvania. up to .. p.m., Wed- ence
with
baby a.nd in driving Crothers, Jrs., 436 Plush Mill road,
ESTABLISHED 1m
nesday. AprU HI. 1961 and open ~e blda
Chlnnal 6-WFIL·TV-'115 A,II,
Wallingford. LOwell 6-46&1.
at a. meeUOg of the Board on Wednesday. desirable. KIngswood 4-2927.
'SPOJJTING
° ROOANG
ApTiI n, 1961 at 8 p.m.. or at an ad- WANTED - Tb buy a used trunk. FOR SALE
Bird bath, Mason
Journed meeting fOf fuel oU, bus. service, Call LOwell 6-1405.
jars,
girl's
washable
Eas- ~!!!!!!"",!!!!!!;,,'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"!!!
'SIDING
towel service, perlodleals. school furni- WA,NTED-Young woman desires ter dress, size 10 or 12,nylon
monogram
"
ture and equipment.
day's
work.
References.
Call
afdie
L.W.P.
No
offer
refused.
SpeclfleaUoDB can be secured between
ELNWOOD
KIngswood 3-18Q8.~_-:-_
9 a.m. 'and 4 p.m. dally excep~ ·Sa.t.urd&J'8, ter 6:30 P.M. TRemont 2-8055.
SWARTHMORE
Sundays and boll days at the School DIS- :'::'~-'-- PERSOIIAI.
• FOR SALE - Ref,igerator, Frigtrict.
Office.
'lbe
Board
reserves
the
right
KI
3.0635
or
======-=~====-==::-:::::;::::;
idaire, 7% cubic feet, good conKI .f.(l221
t.Q reject any or all bids In whole or ill part PERSONAL _ UPHOLSTERING dition, $25. KIngswood 3-94ll0._
Quallty work wit~ quanty mat.rlall
and to award contracta on any Item. or
BallIDlore PIke & LIncoln Aye.
- THOM SERE MBA over 86 FOR SALE - Free 66 Studebaker
Uerns maklnll up an, bid.
years'
experience.
Your
chair
or
if
you
buy
compact,
two
doors,
B_rilmulre
MARION H. CAMPBELL,
sofa can be rebuilt reasonable by si.x cylinders. six white sidewal!s.
Becretal'J of the Board
an expert-- We also do minor re- deluxe heater, pushbutton radIO,
3tA-1
Establ1shed 1932
LET US REBUILD YOUR
pairs. Cushions refilled $6.-'-Chair new battery and straight stick.
PORTABLE
bottoms ~8. up - SLIP COVERS: KIngswood 3-3034.
Qa/"" BeStul !!urroundlDp WId>
ESTATE NOTICE
Estate of WILLIAM H. WARD. late of custom fitted in your Fabric or FOR -SALE
Ou-=td"oo=r:-;:b"'a::rb=ec::u::e ElteeJIellt U-HoUr N1In.... (laft
TYPEWRITER
the Borough of Swarthmore, Delaware ours - Phone for a free estimate
.brazier grille, brand new, comeounl" Pa .. Deceased.
LUdlow
6-7592
10
years
of
plete
blower motor. side table
Klngswood 3-0272
Letters Testameutary on the a.bove Es- Swarthmore references - All our and with
other
attachments,
Phone
1~_ _ _.i.________...:J
tate having been. granted to the undersigned. ·all perllons indebted. to 'said estate
•
are requested to makp payments, and
those having claims, to present the same ~~
free: Pickup
without delay t.q\ Provident Tradesmens
Estimate .. Deliv.
Bank and TrUst 'company (successors by
merger to Provident Trust Company), 11th
Swarthmore
and Chestnut Streets, Philadelphia. 3. Pa.,
Tvpewriter Service
or Helene H. Ward, 630 St.rath Haven Ave.,
536 WESTMINSTER AVENUE
Swarthmore, Pa., Exeeutors, or their At10. 2 Park Ave" Swarthmorl ••• ,
torneys: Butler, BeaUy, Greer &- Johnson.
'General Contractor
Phone Mr. Hudson - KI 4-3360
Media. Pa.
3\-4-7
Colonial
brick
single,
charming
living
.Toom
with
brick
fireplace,
,'Ullllil1l1lllC1I1II1IUlllltlIUIIIIUIUC11IUIIIIIIIElIIIlIlI1111IClllllnllllInIIIIIIIIllIlC1111111111I1tllh111111111C1lllJ1lnlll[l1l1111111l1IDIIII1~
BUILDERS 'Since 192.0'
dining Toom. three twin-sized bedrooms, study. ceromic tile bath.
large fabulous new "Quaker-Maid" kitchen with eye-level range,
TILE FLOORS - .LASTIC TILE
stainless steel sink with disposal, paneled in matching Alpind
c
c
Established 1858
= white birch, pine-paneled Tecreation room. powder room, ga• FORMICA COUIITER TOPS
ROOFIIIB Ind SI0lN8
rage. patio. lot 70 by 112: attractively.landscoped. fenced,
29 East Fifth Street. Chester, Pa.
CUSTOM KITCHENS
"Recently decorated. Close to schools. Reduced. Priced in the
ADDITIOIIS
- ALTERUI. .S
TRemont 4-6311
t
low 20's. You must see it to appreciate it.
Fr.a Estlllata.
E
'
5
~
SAMUEL D. CLYDE •
REAL ESTATE
~
1401 Ridley ·Avenue
E
1872-1955
;;
Chester, Pa.
INSURANCE
~=_
Ii!
J. EDWARD CLYDE
HU 5-0701
TRell'lont 2-4759
. Eves. and Sunday KI 3-8452
~'" SAMUEL D. CLYDE, JR.
APPRAISALS'. E
g=
TRell'l~nt 2-5689
Funera· 1 Ho·me
I
~~A~.~L~'~P~A~R~K~E~R~L~O~W~'~1I~6~-3~5~5~5~ I
WILLIAM BROOKS
I
I
Jack Prichard
PAINTING
EMIL SPIES
I
Belvedere
Convalescent Home
i
CLAS· SIFIE
A S
I
I
H. D. OHUROH
a
Picture Framing
ROGER RUSSELL
ROOFING
REALTOR
i
KI 3-1112
~
I
I
!
IGeorca.,.,. and Ce.
HOW
_._._----
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE
HEALS·
I
PaltoR Rooling 00.
new
-=-
Oonvalescent Home
I
.
w.,-o~rk~,~·s~gu~a~r~a~n~t~e~e~d.~~~~~~~K~I~n~gs~w~o~O§d~3~-0~!~_29~.~~~~~~~
Edward G•. Ohipman
and Son
SWARTHMORE
SWEENEY & CLYDE
iil
!
L:
_I
I
I
Ai
.
1
lAMe
HIAZlanllRllalllnlOUM
iUUO
~ "~":::========..
-~
SWattTHMOREAN
PllI'e'l
~--------------------------------------------~------------------------------
yard retaining wBII; 14. Attempted
to find 0lut how muoh interior repairs
and fire safety devices would
The opiniMu .",pre•• ed b.1ow
~r. those 0/ tM individU4l ""';tcost (figures not available): 16.
OTS. All IBU"s to The Swo.rthPassed resolution to hire architect
more"n must b. signed. Pseudo- to draw up plans and submit estinllmns mo.lf b. used if tM writer
matets: 16. Took up the question
Is /mown to the Edit .... I .. tters
will be publiaMd onlll at tM duof language training again; 17.
....tion
the Editor.
Passed a resolution authorizing
Dr. Kingham to set up the 4th and
Ask. School Board to Reconsider 6th grade language program and
DeCision
hire a language teacher immediTo the Editor:
'ately; JB. Expressed the hGpe that
We would like to caB to the' the lan-guage teache~ would be
attention of all taxpayers of Bble to give equal training to RutSwarthmore and Rutledge the fol_lledge students; .19. Expressed
lowing remarkable seqwmc. of doubt that the Board would be able
School Board action at the March to honor very many requests to
i6 Board meeting:
transfer individual Rutledge pu1. Took up the subject of lan- pils to Rutgers Ave. since this
guage training for 4th ant! 6th would lead to an even more ungrades; 2. iDiscussed difficulty ofl economical size student body at
providing equal language training Rutledge.
at both Ru~edgs and Rutgers Ave.
The Board action le..ves no
schools; 3. Discussed ad.antages doubt that taxes will have to be
which the language teacher and increased more than would have
• the administration would have if been necessary had Rutledge been
the trip to Rutledge could be elim- closed as we recommended. How
inated; 4. ,Discussed the possibility much the increase will amount to
of minimizing a tax increase by is anyone's guess at this point.
using funds to be made available However. renovation of old buildby closing Rutledge to offset the ings has an uncanny way of excost of the Ianguege. program; 5. ceeding original estimates..
Deci.ded it would be easier to reAre 'We getting the most for our
solve the language program ques- school tax dollar as a result of
tion after settling the Rutledge this action?
closing: 6. Informally approved
On the other hand, the Board
language training for 4th and 4th proceedings
leave
considerable
grades if money could be made 6ioubt as to whether equal educsavailable; 7. Took up the subject tion and facilities are to 'be pro~
of closing Rutledge; 8. Heard Dr. vided at Rutledge.
Kingham's report stating that the
Is this fair to Rutledge 'taxclosing of Rutledge School and payers, who pay the SBme ""hool
consolidation of students with I tax rate as Swarthmore taxpaythose at Rutgers Ave. would:
ers?
a. Provide Rutledge students with
Is it fair to Rutledge students,
a number of educational benefits who must compete in the same
they do not· have at present, b.1 tough world as Ru~lters Ave. stuMake funds available 'for recom- denta? I
. ,
mended programs such as lanFurthermore, could we possibly
guage training, c. Improve the pour enough money into Rutledge
efficiency of the school system, School to provide equal education
d. Be entirely feasible with present and facilities; and, if we could,
Rutgers facilities.
would it be wise to invest this
9. Aired. the transportation money in a building over 80 years
question, covering several plaus- old?
Ible methods of handling thesituaHow do you stand, residents?
tion; 10. Heard pro and con froin
We respectfully request all of
~..eral Rutledg.u:Il.identa regard- you 'Who .fel'1 as we do to u;ge the
ing .the closing; 11. Voted 6 to 1, Board to reconsider its d~isjon on
against the closing; 12. Read let-! the Rutledge School closing while
ters from safety authorities re- there is still time to take action
quiring extensive remodeling and before plans are frozen for the
installation of safety devices at coming school year.
Rutledge (plans requested within
On behalf of Rutledge resi2 weeks--or be subject.to closure) ~
dents favoring Rutledge
'13. "passed resolution to spend apSchool closing,
proximately $2,000 for urgently
Bruce H. Wright
0' .
I
I
~~:!i~
Did You Know AbDUl Our
HOLIDAY SHOPPING HOURS'
Shop Thursday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
c-..f'v7
~~.zC\l~
GOOD FRIDAY
Open 8&30 a.m. to 12 Noon
Closed 12 Noon to 3 p.m.
Open 3 p.m.: to 10 p.lI'I.
~
All Prices Effective March 29
.hru April ht, 1961; In Comden, Philadelphia. Wilmington &
Vic·n·liel. WE RES':RVE THE
Shop Sat. 8:30 a.m. to .. p.m. RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.
CLOSED EASTER MONDAY,
NO MERCHANDISE SOLD TO -:::±=~1& ~J ~''%~::::::''
O~L~ .. _~________~_.
,
APRIL 3rd.
..
':~~~~-,"Q ~\"
lancaster Brand
YOUNG BROAD BREASTED
family Size (8 to 16 Ibs.) Hens!
OVEN..
READY
Lancaster Brand. Whole or Either Half. _ •
c
LEGS 0' LAMB 1b·57c
•••
Lancaster Brand, Specially-Prepared, "CARVJ>.RIGHT"
RIB ROAST
~:~:~
III.
63-
There is a Difference
110. au. • I
5h••1d•••• 5mok" (12· Ie "
FULLY COOKED •••
Shl"!"'"
Portion
Ib.
bncaster Brand,
No Added Moisture!'
39
C.
10
KI 3-1460
Park Avenue, Swarthmore
Open Friday Evenings
MORTGAGE MONEY
..
Now Aailable
SAVINGS PLANS
Are Currently Uniimited
CANNEDHAM SALE • • • •
Fresh Caught Seafood FavoTitel FRESH CUT
FILLET HADDOCK • • • • • • • • •
INDUSTRIAL SAVU:GS & LOAN ASS'N.
4t
.
•
lb.
,
53-
Yeal & Pork Steaks. • • • • • • •
(.aid
Fresh Roe Shad .•• _• ___ . lb. 490
ill
2-1b. box only)
Fresh Buck Shad .••....
lb.
29c
~
i
I
Fresh Green Peas . _•• _. 2 ,... 35c
White Boiling Onions ... '.2 'b•. 29c
"B"
"'b
Red Sk •In p'
alatoes Sbe
• ..; 39 C
v~~£.~
EASTER
-LAYER
Ideal White, FTesh
pkg.
bakes for your pleasure!
each
FRUIT STOLLEN .... 49·
Ideal
large·
cello
99
LEMON PIE
ea.
c
39· ,
Hallclay Party? • • • Serve
g ....
ICE CR
69c Farmdale
half
9~L
ALL WHITE .LARGE EGGS • daz. 53c
East State Street
. . . V~w':IJJ£tU!, N~LONS
MEDIA
.St'·'" .2. ::x '11.39 s~:.ess
CURRENT
C
Fresh Frozen, BREADED
~
at
lb.
49
Solid,. Red Slicing
"'~~~~:"~""'~4IC4(~4('"~~~\t~~~'"
. ,
··Butt
Portion
Holland
TV's Radios Phonographs Lamps·
Transistor Radios Tape-Recorders
.
Toaslers -:- Vacuum Cleaners - Small Appliances
THE MUSIC BOX, Inc.
honors. Kar~n, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Wiley of Wallingford, is also feature editor on the
college newspaper.
Anne EssI, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Max Essl of Michigan avenue, arrived home on Wednesday
from Penn State University to
spend the spring valation,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Wilson
of Rutgers avenue returned borne
recently
after
spending
two'
months at Fort Myers Beach, Fla.
Mt. Dora, Fla. While there they
NEWS NOTES
met
Mrs. William Thateher and
Christine 'Sipler, a student at
Colby Junior College, New London. Mrs. Benjamin Collins, both of
N.H., and Dwight Sipler, a student Swarthmore.
at the University of Rochester.
Alary-Leigh Elmore, a senior .at
Rochester, N.Y., left on Monday I Carleton
College,
Northfield,
to spend their Easter vacation in 1l\1inn., is spending the Easter holiFlorida.
I days with her parents Dr. and
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thatcher· \I1rs. William C. Elmore of Walnut
of Ogden avenue and Mr. and Mrs. I lane.
W. Mark Bi~t1e of Rutgers avenue
Karen F. Wiley, a freshman at
have returned home from three Principia College, Elsah, 111., has
weeks spent in Winter Park and made the Dean's List with highest
SERVIOE DEPARTMENT?
WALTER J. LEWIO~I, Realtor
I
.
THE
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
-=-
I
I=
\
March 31, 1961
2 ::c '1.49
Open Saturdays
DIVIDEND
9
•
I
to
1
SWARTHMORE STORE, Chester Road--open ThurSday 'til
9
P_M.;
FridaY'~ilIO
P.M.
Your N......t S & H 6 ••• " Stomp Merchandise St....... 2700 W ..t Chester Pike, Hi9hIand P.l .
March 31, 1961
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Page 8
\
Boro Girls, Bays Swim.
To New AAU, P~AA Wins
Three dedicated Swarthmore
swin1mers earned honors in the
Middle Atlantic AAU Championships held at the University of
Pennsylvania last Saturday and
Sunday.
,
Ogden avenue's breaststroker
Susan Wigton placed first in the
1oo-yard race for junior women,
third in the 250-yard one for senior women,' and was on the second
place medley relay---eontributing
a considerable number of points to
help her team, Vesper, win top
spot in the women's meet.
Dino McCurdy of South Chester
road was a member of Suburban
Swim Club's "C" 400-yard relay
team which tied fOl' fourth place
(this Club's A and B teams also
taking first and second in the
event and helping it clinch top
spot in the men's meet),
Joanne Espenschade of Dogwood
lane backstroked to a fifth place
in the 100-yard senior women's
event· for Suburban which ended
second to Vesper.
Meanwhile a group of Swarthmore's junior high school boys,
most of whom hadn't had a good
wetting outside the bath tub since
the Swarthmore Swim Club pool
ended its 1960 season, did nobly in
the Second Annual Neshaminy
School District Invitational' PIAA
Meet at Carl Sandburg Junior
High School Saturday morning. .
Bill Gill was first in 50-yard
freestyle; Dick McCurdy was first
in 50-yard butterfly, second in the
100-yard individual medley, and
sixth in diving; Dave Foley was
third and BiH 'Cushing sixth in
5O-yard backstroke; Gill, Foley,
Doug Sutherland' and Jody Brooks
formed a 200-yard freestyle relay
team that placed third.
RUTLEDGE CIVIC ASS'N
TO MEET APRIL 4th
Memorial Services Sat.
NEWS 1I0TES
8 D
{ M i s s Polly Told of Park avenue
For James. oug as and Miss Beth VanBlarcom of
ELECTED TO SIGMA XI
Alice H. Carroll, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John W.Carroll of
I Westtown Sch001 WI'II return S un- College avenue, and Rich ard W •
,The Rutledge Civic Association
(Continqed f rom P age 1)
Ad
wI'll meet April 4 at 8 :15 at the sation Act and was founder and day mornin t from
r en, .N .C., Coles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Fire House.
first President of the United Sav- where they have been visiting Miss B. Coles, Jr., of Walnut lane, have
Refreshments will be served ings and Beneficial Association, VanBlarcom's father Mr. Warren been elected associate members 0 f
after the meeting. Everyone is
well known to all P.G.W. employ-, VanBlarcom.
the SWllrthmore Chapter of ·Sigma
cordially invited.
ees. In 1913 he authored and pub-I ;Mr. and Mrs. 'Yilliam D~iehaus Xi, national science fraternity.
Hshed Accident Prevention-Safety of Yale avenue wIll entertaIn at a
Both seniors at the college, Alice
NEWS NOTES
First, one of the early books on family party on Friday evening in is a chemistry major and a memDan Jackson, a senior at Prince- the ,subject having an interna- honor of Mr. ~riehaus' I?other: ber of chorus; Richard is a zoology _
ton University, is vacationing at tional cirCUlation.
Mrs. Howard Dne~aus who IS cel- major in. the honors program and
home with' his parents Mr. and
He was a member of the Board -ebrating her birthday.
is a member of the Swarthmore
Mrs. H. Willis Jackson of Harvard of Governors of the Children's
Singers and of the chorus~
avenue.
Heart Hospital, ~md was Vice SR-A' s Knee-Hi League
Mr. Maurice Griest, wJ:io has Chairman in two campaigns of the
(C t' cd' f
P
1)
CUBS ATIEND LAUNCHING
been hospitalized at Taylor, is now Firm and Employee Section of the
• on InU
rom age
Co'
munity Chest' ular baseball rules do so for the
Cub Scouts of Den 6, Swarthrecup erating at his home on Elm Ph'l d I h"
1 a e p la
.
f th e pa rt"Ic?pant s.
avenue.
with
which he wasmfor years othel'-,
pro~tlOn 0
more P ack 101, were goes t s 0 f the
Mr. and Mrs. George M. Karns wise actively associated.
Umforms. are su'pphed by the Sun Shipbuilding Company at the
of Wellesley road had a~ their
A member of Battery A, Penn- B.R.A. ~hICh are ordered up.o,n recent launchhig of the S. S. Morguest last weekend William Mac-, sylvania Volunteers, Mr. Douglas regl~tratlon. In order t? make It mackscan. Cubs present were:
Millan of Denver, Colo., a student acc~mpanied the U. S. Ex,pedition- possl~le for all who desIr~ to take
Ca~l de 'Moll, Roland Halpern,
at Cornell University, Ithaca, I ary Forces in' the Puerto Rican ~aI't In t~e program to ~ Incl~ded, . George .Johnson, Martin Natvig,
N. Y., and a member of the Persh- Campaign of the Spanish Ameri- there. wIll be two regIstra~lOns. Mark Ostwald, David Powell, Duning Rifle Team and the Freshman can W ar. I n World War I , after I The fIrst .on the above mentIOned
12
d lop Scott and Richard Semenuk.
training at Plattsburg, he became date, AprIl 8, 10. a,m. to
; an ~
Crew.
Mrs. Donald Crosset of ·Thayer a member of the U. S. Military Wednesd~y, ~prIl ~2, 6:30-7:30.
road wiII have as guests over the Ti'aining Camps Association, and Both registratIOns wdl be held ~t
Annual Ben~fjt
Easter holidays her sons-in-law later joined its Philadelphia Com- the Rutgers Avenue. School. It IS
and daughters Mr. and Mrs. Wit- mittee passing on candidates for ~oped ~hat all who mtend .to regHam Brink a.nd daughter Julie army commissions.
Ister wIll do so at these tImes so
sponsored by
from New Haven, and Mr. and
Long a member of ~artram that teams can be fairly balanced
The Friendly Circle
F & A.M
William Whittaker and L qd ge,.
Mrs.
. • of M ed"~a, P a., soon th,ereafter.
daughter Debra from Waterford, and an original member of Rolling
Registration blanks, which re- Time - Thursday. April 13
I P.M.
Conn.
Green Golf Club, ,Mr. Douglas was quire parent~' signatures,' will ,be
Muy Lou and Jim McCorkel of also a member of the Union distributed to the boys in school
Place - Woman's Club
Parlr: ANe.
Cornell avenue will spend their League of Philadelphia, and' of the next week. The blanks filled. in
Easter vacations from the COllege Board' of Governors of the Cape ~rope~IY and signed, plus the reg-,
BAZAAR
DESSERT
of Wooster, Ohio, with their pal'- 'May, N. J. (summer home) _ Cot- Istratlonfee! must. acc?mpan y the
Donation $1.00
I
I
I
OAR.D PARIY
ents Mr. and Mrs. Roy J. M.cCorkel tagerS' Association. He 'Was a, bb~OY~~U~p;on~.~h~Is~r~e~g~ls~t~e~r~m~g~.;:;;;;;;;:;;:;:;:;:;:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
of Cornell avenue. Jim WIll have member of the Swarthmore :pres- ;0
as his house guest Bright John byterian Church.
MODERN DRUGS : ••
Aikpokhilia, an exchange student
IMr. Douglas is survived by his
ARE "PRICELESS"
from Nigeria.
'
wife, the former Hallie Hulburt
The results they give you
Sally Stephens, who recently wh~m he married in 1905-, a ,
couldn't
have been bought
pledged Kappa Kappa Gamma daughter Mrs. E. L. Conwell of
at any price, 20 years ago.
Sorority at Penn State Universi~y, 'Columbia avenue; three sons, Col.
But today the average prescription
left Tuesday night by plane for Robert H., with the U. S_ Army
is only $3.08.
Bring yoW' Doctor's prescriptions
Na!lsau, Bahama Islands, to be at Indiantown Gap, James, Jr., of
to this professional pharmacy.
the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gwinhul'st, Del.. and Gordon W.
Fair prices always.
J. R. Sitt for a week. Susan Ste- of Springfield; and 15 grandTodays prescriptions are
, •Peter Pan' in
your biggest healJh value.
phens, who has been visiting EI'na children.
Final Rehearsals Hoffman of Miami, Fla., a class- A memorial service will be held
mate at Cornell University. will at 2 p.m. Saturday in the Swarth(Continued from Page 1)
year students do not participate fly home for the w£'ekend before more Pr~sbyterian Church. In
DRUC STORE
in the play but aid the production leaving for Cornell on Sunday. lieu of flo.wcrs, contributions may:
Klngswood 3-0586
by publicizing the play and usher- Both girls are daughters of Mr. ·be. made to the Children's He'iu,t I
ing the two performances.
and Mrs. James O. Stephens of H,~::::os~p~i~ta~l~._ _ _--=-______--......:~~~~~~~~~~~~~.~.~.~.~
...~...~..~%.~~~....~.~...~r--~"'-~"""~..~.~~~.~.~...~""-~...=.~~.':..
Peter Pan: will be portrayed by Marietta avenue.
A, Sidney Johnson, III, a stu- .\
Gerry Erskinne of Wallingford.
Captain Hook will be enacted by dent at Williams College, Wil·
Frances Hoenigswald of Swarth- liamstown, Mass" and Miss Louise
Thirty-five Boys andCirls of the Junior The~tre of the Community
more, and Diana Bradley of Ches- Johnson of Annapolis, Md., are
Arts Center of Wallingford
'
visiting their parents Mr. and Mrs.
ter 'will intel'pret Wendy,
Completing the cast are Sandra A. Sidney Johnson, Jr., of North
will present
Peirsol, Beth Webster, Christine Chestcr mad, for the Easter vaMadison and Kalli Halp.arn of {'ation,
SwarthmOl'e; Steven Godick, NanBob Wagstaff arrived home
cy Gamba, ,David Gamba, Stevcn Wednesday from Penn State UniShimp, Carol LeCleire, Gay Le- versity to spend the Easter vaca·
Cleire, N aney Rhodes, Tommy tion with his parents Mr, and Mrs.
Rhodes, Gerry DeCamp, Bill Mar- Robert R. Wagstaff of Haverford
•
Nether Prov,idence High School
Providence Road, Wallingford
shak and Kathy 'Marino of Wal- place,
lingford; Vicki Irving, Jan VerAlbert Hansen, III, of Drew ave2:00 P.M. and 7:30 P.M.
bracken, Betsy Bellas and Jim nue, a student at Pennsylvania
Turner of Moylan; Jean Sperow, Military College, is home for the
Tickets 75c from Members of the Cast. at the A~s Center. or at the Door"
Patti Stepien, Anita ,Roth, Dale Easter vacation.
Doors Open at I: 15 to Those Holding Tickets for the Afternoon Show
Box Office Opens I :45 P.M.
Cohen,
Richard Donze, Kurt
Sally McCaWley of Riverview
Schradcr, Betsy Scheuer and road is home from the ~hipley
Martha Cook of Springfield; ·Rich· School, Bryn Mawr, to spend the
ard Ayers and Patricia Berry of holidays with her parents Mr. and
Media; Linda Baynard of Lans- Mr!l. William McCawley of Rivel'downe and Carol Braverman of view road.
Coatesville.
i
Barrie Bovard, a student at
Roanoke College, Salem" Va.. ar·
Promoted
rived home on Wednesday to visit
Lloyd S. Woods of Wallingford her parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles
has been promoted to assistant Bovard of North Swarthmore averegional credit supervisor in Scott nue for the spring vacation.
Paper Company's credit depart·
Norma Wilson, a student at
ment.
Grinnell College, Grinnell, Ia., arWpods joined the company in rived 'home on Satur~ay to spend
1958 as a member of the consum- the spring vacation with her parsuc~essful.
ers'. representative department. A 'ents Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson
yeat later he was named floor of I1arvard avenue. '
manager in this department, and
Caroli~e
Webster will leave
later in 1959 was selected as man- April 4 for Mt. Holyoke College
ager of the testing laboratory.
after vacationing for two weeks
A native of Newport. R. I., witp her parents Mr. and Mrs.
popu~ar
Woods is a graduate of Dartmouth Maurice L. Webster, Jr., on Elm
College
avenue.
I
,
I
OAIKERMAN'S
"PETER PAN"
Saturday, April 8, 1961
--
Fine foods generously served are sure to help
make your holiday me'als,
For this festive occasion enjoy one of the
.
RCA-VICTOR RECORDS
....
Satisfaction /s' ~/wa'(s Guaranteed at
- announces --
THE GREATES" SALE ON EARTH
ANY ALBUM AT HALF PRICE
WHEN You ~uy One in ·Saine Price Category
THE 'M'PSIC ·BOX,. Inc.'
10 Park Ayenue, Swarthmore
KI 3-1460 ;
Open Friday Evenings
." ....u.....
ft
ft."
ftft"~ft~ft......,...,.
,
,
n
<.n
brands of Smoked Hams on special this
weekend.
"•
Th.e
401 Dartmouth Ayenue
•
FOOD MARKET
The Swarthmorean, 1961-03
First published as The Swarthmorean in 1929, this newspaper continues to the present day.
1961-03
digitized microfilm
Film P398-P427
Digitization funding supplied by the Swarthmore Historical Society
1961 MARCH_.pdf