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Golleg~ L1hrnr~
G~:nrtlul0rl.i
SVl~rthmore
-
~
~RTH·MOREAN
THE
Volume 33, Number 1
JAN 6 1961
$4.00 PER YEAR
Swarthmore, Pa., Friday, January 6, 1961
•
Rev_ Osborne to Lead
Memorial Service He!d
'Brigadoon' SlaCed
Community Day of Prayer
AI Players Clult The Community Day of Prayer For Mrs. A. C. Jackson
Kentucky Folk Singer
To Perform Tonight
Susan Ritchie, Kentucky moun~
tain folk singer, will perfort\l seElection to Be Held
lections from her repertory of balSaturday, Monday
lads and mountain songs in a COD- )
Jan. ·21~23
cert at Swarthmore College in
Clothier Memorial Hall on the
Mrs. Winthrop R. (Ruth C.)
campus on Friday, at 8:15 p.m.
Wright of Walnut lane and Alfred
A native of the hill country, the' ~. Marsh. of ?olumb~a. avenue have
.
has performed all over the ftled nominating petitions for e1ec~~ft~ States and spent last year tion as direct".rs of the Swartb..
. E gland
more Public LIbrary on January
slngmg In n
.
.
'11 tak
ru. and 23 when votmg
WI
e
The concert was arr~nged by ~he place at the Library.
Folk Fest~val Co,?mlttee whIch
Mrs. Wright secks reelection,
this year 18 replac.mg the annual having served one three year term
Festival with a series of concerts on the board of directors. She is in
and folk and square dan c e s her ninth year of teaching English
throughout the school year.
in the Swarthmore High Seb001.
She graduated from Swarthmore
College and did graduate study at
the University of Pennsylvania.
She has three children. Mrs.
Wright is a member of Trinity
Four Freedoms Will
Church where she formerly headed
arts and crafts work with children.
Be Subject of
Marsh j . manager of equipment
9:45 Talk
and materials research for Sun Oil
A new series of Adult Forums on Company. He i. a graduate of
the general subject ~f "Disanna- Cornell University; has resided in
rich Deurenmatt, a post.-war Ger- she lived in Germantown until moot" will be given in January at the Borough for 25 years. He has
man playwright;. the play was 1935 when she came to live in the Friends Meeting House. Karl two daughters. He is, also, a member of Trinity Church. He served
made famous by the Lunts in New Swarthmore at the North Chester Scholz, professor emeritus of' econas
a member of the School BuildYork.
road address. Always uctive in edu- omics at the University of Pennsyl- ing Advisory Board.
Varsity, JV's Defeat
Mrs. George S. Naftulin i~ the cation, she served on the school vania, will open the series when he
The Annual Meeting of the
Collingdale
wife of a doctor and the mother of committee for Greene
Street speaks 01). the "Interpretation of the
Swarthmore
Public Library Assothree children. She divides her in- Friends Schoo}, and on the GeOl'ge Four Freedoms", on Sunday at 9:45
Fives
ciation will take place on Monday
terest and time between her family School Committee. She served as a a.m.
Tonight the Swarthmore High and her dramatic entertainment for member of the board of managers
Dl:~ Scholz win consider the evening, January 23, at 8 p.m.
School quintet will be looking for clubs and other groups. A Phlladel- of Swarthmore College from 1931 worldwide implications of the four Residents of the Borough are inits second league win in as many phian, she has "had professional until 1946 when she became an em- freedoms, the" national attempts to vited to be present to hear directly
starts as it plays host to a strong dramatic training in New York, as eritus member,
formulate them, and the local prob- of the Library growth and functioning.
and a~gressive Clifton Heights well as in Philadelphia, and has
Mrs. Jackson had always been lerns involved.
five. The" game is exected to be been a member of the Talette Play- active in the Society of Friends,
This past fall he spent six week~
both hard f-ought and exciting.
ers.
being an overseer and member of ,in Greece, lecturing to graduate SUN OIL APPOINTS
Clifton won the Royersford
Tea will be served after the pro- ministry and
A Wallingford resident,J. Har-'
holidaYs, while the locals lost to"a lIrs.' Karl M. Fox pO\lring~ Ml·~. mantown before-She ti-ansferred't.o science"of "human settlement, and
b . ted
Jull'us A_ '""incken and Mrs. Wil~
I
th
U
'ted
old
Perrine,
has
eenrelativns
appOin at
top-notch Norristown five and then~'
Swarthmore Meeting in 1935. She. on urban renewa in
e
nl
director of industrial
came back with a thrilling 72-71 liam C. Rowland will receive.
was a member of the Friendly States.
.the Sun Oil Company it was anvictory over favored Marple-NewReading Circle of Swarthmore.
The three additional Forums, nounced Tuesday of this week_
town in the Wayne Rotsry Tour- Presbyterian Women
In addition to her husband she i&1 under the supervision of the Peace Previously assistant director, he
nament.
To Hear Rev." Browne "survived 'by four daughters, Mrs. Committee, are:
succeeds William E. Zimmerman,
Win Over Collingdale
The Women's Association of the Joseph H. Walter, Jr., of Pal'ri.sh
January 15 _ Elmore Jackson, now retired".
Last Tuesday evening Swarth- Swarthmore Presbyterian ChUl'ch roa?, Mrs. adRobeMrt S. KWa'?li- of R~- director of the Quaker Program
Appointed
assistant
director
more traveled to Collingdale, and will hold its annual business meet- erVlew 1 ' 0 ,
rs.
1 lam
. at the U.N .., on "Quaker Work at seven months ago, Mr. Perrine durafter trailing 14-12 at the end of ing following 12 :30 luncheon in Boone of "Chevy Chase, Md., and the General Assembly";
ing the previous fiYe years served
the first stanza, exploded the cords McCahan "Hall on Wednesday, Jan- Mrs. Leon A. Rushmore, Jr., of
January 22 _
Roscoe Giffin as administrative manager of
for 27 points white holding the uary 11. Devotions in the Sanctu- E~st Williston, N.Y.; nine gra.ud- Ph.D., economics director of Dis~ Bun'E: research and engineering d~
Coils to a mere 10. The locals' fuJ1- ary at 12 Noon will be led by chIldren ~nd one .great grandc~lld; armament Program of the Ameri- partment and of a similar predocourt preas seemed to befuddle the Mrs. Herbert B. 'Sanford.
and a SIster, MISS Albert Wdson can Friends Service Committee on cessor unit of the company.
host team and this, combined with
After the business meeting, Mrs. of Newtown.
"Economie Aspects of Disarma1\11". Perrine joined Sun Oil as a
Borne sharp-shooting by Seniors Francis H. Forsythe," second viceThe family requested that in lieu ment;"
l'eseal"eh engineer in 1930 following
R on H erb ster an d B ute h H 0f mann, presiden:t and" program chairman, of flowers contributions to SwarthJanuary 29 _ IDorot h y H uteh'm.. his graduation as a chemica) enenabled Swarthmore to puH away, will pl·esent The Rev. Robert O. more College. be made ,in her mem- son, Ph.D., writer and lecturer on gineer from Grove City College,
never to be threatened again.
Browne, associate minister of the ory.
international affairs and religious Grove City. He subsequently comAction under the bOards forced ~ local church in an address on
subjects, chairman of steering com- pleted graduate work at the UniCollingdale's
Jim
Klees
and "Christian Education in Retrospect PARENTS COUNCIL
mittee of social studies seminar of versity of Pennsylvania's Wharton
Swarthmore'. Skeeter Anthony to and Prospect."
TQ MEET JAN. 16 the Jenkintowri High School, on Graduate School of Finance and
sit it out with a split eye and split
A graduate of St. Louis UniverThe ·Parents Council of the "World-W·ide Disarmament."
Commerce. He is a past alumni
nose respectively.
.ity and of McCormick Theological Swarthmore-Rutledge Schools will
tru.tee of Grove City College and
Mal Anthony came off the bench Seminal·y, Browne's prevIous pas- meet on Monday: January 16, at 1 MUSIC CLUB TO MEET first IIresident of the Philadelphia
and did a.fine all around job while torates have been at LI! Hose, o'clock in the Intermediate AIISUNDAY AT 8:00 P.M. area alumni group.
scoring 8 points. Ronnie Herbster Granite City, and at Park Forest, Purpose Room of the Rutger. AveHe is a member of the American
was high man with 29 points, and III., where he was a ..ociate minis- nue School. Immediate1,. following The Swarthmore Music Club will Petroleum Institute, a past chairhe got a great deal of much needed ter and director of Christian Edu- the combined meeting, the elemen- meet at the home of Mrs. Mabel man of the Philadelphia Sectio...
(Continued on Page 8)
more Church in the .,,- capacity. in the same room and the high Sunda; evening, at 8 o'clock.
currently serves on several Dational
school .section will meet in the
Three groups of songs selected ""lDmittees of that organization.
TtflS WEEK'S CALENDAR
teachers' lounge of the high schciol. to illustrate various eombinations He I. also a member of the IndusAll grade chairmen are asked to of Brahms and the folk eong will trial Relations AssocIation of Phll,
. FRIDAY, ,JANUARY 6
'attend
or send a 8ubstitute. Any be sung by Everett Hunt, tenor, adelphia.
8:16 p.li.-Basketball: J.V. VB. Springfield •••..••••..•.. H.S. G)1ID
concerns
from grade groups or who will be accompanIed by his
Mr. Perrine lives with his wife.
6:46 P.M.-Baaketba1l: H.s. va. Clifton •••••.••.•. , .•.•.. H.S. G)1ID
.the former Eleanor Stewart of
8:111 P.M.--8uaan Rltehie, Folk Singer ••••.•••.•..••••..•• Clothier teachers to be taken up at the wife, !Marjorie Kate, Hunt.
meeting should be brought to the
Mrs. Mildred Hutchinson will .Grove City, on Oak Crest 1all8SUNDAY, .JANUARY 8
attention of Mrs. John W. Carroll, play piano pieces by Grlffes, De- They have two dav!rhters.
9:4& A.M~AduJt Fornm: Karl Scbolz .••.•••••.••• FrlUlda ....... chairman.
bullS)1 and Rauel.
11:00 A.H.-Morning Worship ...•..•••..•......•.. Laoal Churche.
Brahm's Hom Trio will be pla3'- H. L McCORKLE TO ADDRESS
ed
by Nancy Darling and Dolly and
OVERSEAS MISSION SOCIETY
Cooper Foundation
MONDAY, .JANUARY.
Iso Schoenberg.
10:80 A.M.--Community Day of Prayer •••.••.•..• Methodist Chareb
To Present Vjennl!l Octet
Henry L. McCorkle, Park avenDe
4:46 P.M~r. Assemblies: 6th Grade : ....••......•. Woman'. Club
The Vienna
will give a
resident,
vestryma!., in Trinity ParJR. ASSEMBLIES TO MEET
6:46 P.M.--Ir. Assemblies: 7th Grade .••.•.•..•..... Woman'. Club performance on f.be campus, of
ish and editor of "The Eplscopal_
7:16 P.M.-Jr. Assemblies: 8th Grade .••.•••.•..•..• Woman'. Club Swarthmore College Friday, JanThe Junior Assemblies for the ian", will be among the group
Foundation, the concert will be held will meet on Monday.
the Overseas Mission Society in
TUESDAY,.JANUARYIO
in Clothier Memorial Hall at 8:15
The hostesses for ,the sixth grade Philadelphia.
2:00 P;M.......Raconteur: Doris Naftulin ..••.••••.•.... Woman's Club p.m. and is open to the public withare Mrs. Harry Coslett and Mrs,
This year the- meeting will be ill.
8:20 p.M•...:...."ilrigadoon~ ........ ; •..•.........•......• Players Club out charge.
.
Howard Clymer. The hoats for the the form of a conference entitled
The program will conSist of the seventh gmde ~ are Mr. and Mrs. "The Anglican Mission, Sixth Dee.. " . :WEDNESDAY,·SANUARY 11 '
Divertimento
in G Major for String Henry G"yley and Mr. and Mrs. ade, Twentieth Century." A ser12:00 Noon-Women's Association Luncheon •••• Presbyterian Clsureb
Quintet
by
Haydn,
the Quintet for Horace R. Renshaw. Eighth grade vice open to the
,
THURSDAY, .JANUARY l~
.
,bj Mozart, ADd ·the·oetet In F )(a- Farrin~n .aDd Mr. and Mrs.
Cbureb of the Holy Trinitt, 'Rlt8:20·,,,;.~,,BripdOOl1" .•........•.......••....••... ~ Clubjor, Opua 166, by Sebubert.
ton DulIIlc.
tenhouse Sqn.ne, on .January 20.
, ,
will be held Monday from 10 :30
25 Year Resident
Musical ......Comedy Opens
until 2 o'clock at the Methodist
Succumbed
Church. Everyone is most cordially
Monday for Six
invited to share in this day of
Sunday
Nights
quiet.
A memorial service was held yesThe leader of both morning and
The Players Club of Swarthmore
terday at 211.m. at the Swarthmore
will present the Rose VaHey Chorus afternoon sesmont will be the Rev.
in the musical comedy'IBrigadoon Ralph Osborne, pastor of the Paoli Friends Meeting House for Mrs.
Arthur C. Jackson who died New
next week at the club's little theater PresbyWrlan Church. Mr. Osborne
Year's
Day at her home, 317 North
is known 8"5 a leader of :retreat
on Fairview road.
Chester road, "following a long ill.
Director of the prod,uetioh is group•.
ness.
Those attending are asked to
Paul Birkhahn, succeeding the late
BOTn Edith WUson in 1878 in
bring
sandwiches; beverages will
George Jarden. Musical director is
Bloomfield, Ontario, Canada, she
H. Lytton Jones, musical instruc- be served by the committee.
was the daughter of the late haac
tor in the Ridley Park School Disand Ruth Stickney Wilson. She I'etrict.
ceived her early training in
The cast includes Florence DuckBloomfield, and was graduated
worth Pollock, Andre PoHock, Robfrom George School. She 'Was a
ert Manly and Myra Fisher.
member of the class of 1900 at
Stated Meeting
4IBr.igadoon'· will also be proSwarthmore College where she was
Slated for
dueed Wednesday, January 18
a member of Kappa Alpha Theta.
Tues.
through Satllrday, January 21, for
She taught school in Syracuse, at
Rose Valley chorus audiences. TiciDoris NaftuJin, dramatic racon- the Greene Street Friends School
kets for these nights may be had teur, will present the program at in Germantown and at Camden
from any chorus member or Mrs. the ststed meeting of the Woman'. Friends. In 1906 she served a9 a
G. Packard, LO 6-3032.
Club to ,be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday probation officer for the Philaat the clubhouse on Park avenue. delphia Courts.
She will give "The Visit" by FreidMarried to Mr. Jackson in 1907,
Dramalic Raconteur
To Give Club Program
New Forum Series
To Begin Sunday
High School Hosls
Clifton His. Tonight
"•
Mrs. Wrighl, and Marsh
Nominated 10 Lib. Board
Ocu.t
Hll-I
.-"".
"-"
'
THE S WART HMO REA N
_ Januaiy 6; U61
~Pag::e:4::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;j
METHODIST NOTES
ILETTERS TO THE EDITOR ____~~~
NEWS NO.rES
TB E SW A RTHM'O RE AN
;:.
THE SWARTHMOREAN
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PElfNA.
PETER E. TOLD, MARJORIE T. TOLD,PtI6li1Uro
Phone KllIgBwood 3·0900
PETER E. TOLD, Editor
BAII8'U B. KENT, MatllJl/ml1 Editor
Roaalle D. Pel1'IOl
Ma<7 E. Palmer
Marjorie T. Told
Mr. Kulp will give the message,
.t the 8 :30 a.m. and 11 a.m. servI_ Sunday. Uis subjeet will be
"We woul4.... J ••u.... Church
School Classes will be at 9 :45 a.m.
tor all
ages.
The Junior High and Senior High
Youth Fellowship. will be at 7 p.m.
Sunday evening aB usual.
On Monday, the Community D.y
Entered a. Second CIass M.tter, January 24, 1929, .t the Poat
of Prayer Service will be held at
Office at Swarthmore, P •., under the Act of March 3, 1879.
thl. churcb trom 10 :30 a.m. to 2
p.m. Rev. Ralph Osborne at the
DEADLINE - WEDNESDAY NOON
Paoli Pr.sbyterian Church will be
the speaker for morning and afterSWARTHMORE, PENNA., THURSDAY, JAN. 6,.1961
noon sesslona.
PRESBYTERIAN H"O,TES
The Commission on Education
CHURCH SERVICES
\
'Will meet at 8 p.m. at the church
Morning Wor.hip will be held on Tuesday.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
at 9:16 and 11 o'cloCk
On Wedn""day, the W.s.C.s. will
D. Evor Roberts, Minister
morning. Tho sser~ment of bap- meet for their monthly meeting at
&obert O. Browne, Aosoe. MIDlater
...d Minister of Christian Education tism will be administered to 1 :30 p.m. in the chapel. Mra.
infants.
Charles Seymour will speak on the
Sunday, January 8
Church School cl..... are held Methodist Hospital.
9:15 A,M.-Morning Worship
at 9:16 and 11 o'clock. The Adult
On Wednesday, at 7:80 p.m. the
9:16 A.M.-Church 8ehool
9:16 A.M~Adult Discussion
Discussion group meets at 9 :15, Commission on Membership and
Group
the Women'6 Bible class at 9:30, Evangelism will meet at the
9:80 A.M.-Women'., Bible C1aaa and tbe Senior Higb Discussion church.
10:45 A.M.-Senior High Group
group at 10:45.
The choirs will meet Thursday
111:00 A.M.-Morning Worship
11:00 A,M.-Cburch 8ehool
Choir rehearsals are held at 3
&a tallows:
Monday, January 9
'4:15, and 5 p.m. Sunoiay.
At 8:45 p.m. _ Carol Choir;
6:80 P.M.--Couples Club
The Community Day of P ...yerI4:15 p.m. - Wesleyan Choir; 7
Tuesday, January 10
p.m. _ Chapel Choir; 8 pm. _
will be held 140nday from 10 :30
9 :00 A.M._Morning Prayers
2 p.m. at the Methodist Church.
Chancel Choir,
Wednesday, January 11
-------The Couples Club will hold
'Noon - Women's Ass'n· Luncheon
regular
monthly
meeting
and
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE NOTES
and Meeting
6:30 P.M~Profes.ional Women ered dish supper in McCahan
Importance of understanding the
Monday at 6 :30 p.m. Mr. and
spiritual meaning of the Eucharist
Arthur cOllins, KI 3-1620, are
METHODIST CHURCH
and of truly commemorating the
The Rev. John C. Kulp, Minister charge.
life at Christ Jesus will be emphaJames S. MacMain
Morning Prayers are held
sized at the semi-annual commundays at 9 o'clock. The New
ion service at Christian Science
Minister for Youth
LflarJeS
~cbISl~r
ment
Study
group
and
the
churches
this Su.ndav
in the Le&o
Minister of Music
~
d
J
8
roads" Study group will meet
son-Sermon on the subject entitled
SUD ay. anualY •
arately at 10 a.m.
.'Sacrament."
8 :30 A.M.-Mr. Kulp will preach.
Th W'
, Alt'
9 :46 A.M.-Church Schoul t;hl:5:§es
. e
omen 5 • ssot: ~ Ion
Highlighting the Lesson-Sermon
11:00 A.M.-Mr. Kulp will preach. meet for a worshIp servICe,
is the ~lden Text from I CorinMonday, January 9
-eon, and meeting on
thiaDs (5:8): "Let Us keep the
10 :30 A..M.--Community Day of starting with the service in the feast, not with old leaven, neither
Prayer
sanctuary at noon~
with the leaven of malice and wickThe Business and Professional edness; but with the unleavened
TIUNITY CHURCH
Women's group will meet Wednes- bread of sincerity and truth."
The Rev. Layton P. Zimmer, Rector day, for supper at 6 :30 in McAlso included in the LessonThe Rev. George R. McKelvey, Cahan. Dr. Frances Fussell will Sermon is this passage: liThe cup
Curate
speak on "U. S. National Pu~ose of blessing which we bless, is it nGt
Sunday. January 8
and the International Situation." the communion of the 'blood of
Epiphany I
Christ? The breed which we break,
8 :00 A.M~Holy Communion and Choir rehearsals will be
Thursday at 8:30,4, and 7:80
is it not the communion of the
Word
9 :80 A.M.-Family Morning
body of Christ?" (I Corinthians
Prayer and Church Sch,ool
TRINITY
NOTES
10:16).
1l1: 16 A.M.-Morning Prayer and
Sermon
There will b. a service of AnteAll are welcome t{I attend the
8: 00 P.M.-Evensong
Communion and Litany at 8 a.m. services at First Church of Christ,
Monday, January 9
At 9:80 a.m. there will be a service Scientist, 206 Park nvenue, at 11
9:16 A.M.-Morning Prayer
o'clock.
6:00 P.M.-Evening Prayer
of Family Morning Prayer and
Church School. At 10 :80 a.m. Ad,olt I
Tuesday, January 10
Discussion will be held. There will
9:16 A.M.-Morning Prayer
be
a service
Morning Prayer
6 :00 P.M.-Evening Prayer
and
Sermon
at
11:16
a.m. E.Y.C.
Wednesday. January 11
will meet at 6:80 p.m. There will
'l :00 A.M.-Holy Communion
be a service of Evensong at 8 p.m.
8:15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
8:00 P.M.-Evening Prayer
Canterbury Club will meet at 9
WEST LAUREL HiLl
8:00 P.M.-Evensong
p.m.
Thursday, January 12
The Ushers for the services will
9:16 A.M~Morning Prayer
be as tollows:
9 :80 A.M.-Holy Communion
At 9:30 s.m.-J. N. Nutt, 1'r.,
6:00 P.M.-Evening Prayer
Ilk. ',... ...... a,LIH
head
usher; F •. S. Ashley, alterFriday. J aDuary 13
-'C.,-"I
nate; E. M. Hillary, J. i... Jazel,
_
.. 0Ifice, .. o.ct ,-9: 16 A.M.-Jdorning Prayer
8:00 P.M.-Ev.ning Prayer
W. M. McCawley, R. M. Daniel,
fer
Saturday, January 14
B. Dangerfield; at 11:16 a.m.-J'.
10:00 A.M.~Mlnistry of H~lIng L. Comog, head usher; P. B. Banks,
.
- alternate; W. S. Patton,' Joseph
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
Reynolds, R. D. Hulme, W. B.
OF FRIENDS
Seher.
Sunday. Janaary 8
9:45 A;M~First-day 8ehool.
There will be a service of Morn9:45 A.M.-Adult Forum. Elmore ing Prayer at 9:15 and a service
Jackson, Director of the Quaker of Evening Proyer at I; p.m. eac:h
Program at the U. N. "Quaker day Monday through Friday.
Woric at the General A1l8Ombly."
On Monday Hospital Dreasinga
1'1:00 A;M.-MeeUng tor Worship wiII be at 1 p.m. Bovs' Chol'r D_
Coffee Hour in Whittier House
.....,..
following Meeting. .
bearssl will be at « p.m. At 8:16
Monday, Janua<7' 9
p.m. the Cantata Singera wIii reAH-day sewing for APSC
hearse.
W'ednesd.y, Jao"a<7 11
House Church will be at the
All-day sewing for AFSC
home of Mrs. R. O. Harvey on
LEIPER PR1!l:ItlYTElUAN
TuUcIay at 10 a..... Blbl. Study
'CHUReH
III will be at 1 p.m.
'
900 Fairview Road
' On Wedneaoky there wUl be a
Sunday, J.n"a<7 8
celebration of the ,Ante-Commu9 :46 A.M.-Cburch School
nlon and Litany at '1 a.m. Bible
n:oo A.M.-Cbureh School
Study I and II will meet at 10 a.m.
11:00 A.M.-Morn~ Worship.
At 4 p.m. Boya' Choir will rehearse.
~:;, F. B. GUlesple, gueet mln- There will be a .....flee ,of :EYea7:00 P.M.-Jr. Hleh Fellowship aong at 8 p.m. TeacberTraininrr
will be at 8:30 p.m.
~=TC:g~~lg~
There will be a "le\Jntion of
For goodnelS' dke,
•
Park A"enne below H.rvard
Holy Commllll\an at ':10 ..m.
Sanday, J .......,. 8
Tbnraday. The Women's Study
11 :00 A;M.-Suaday Sohool '
Group will meet at 10 a.m. Girla'
11:00 A.M.-The Lesson _ Sermon Choir rebearaal will be at " p.m.
,will be "Saerameat.~
From 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. there will
W..tneoday _lug meetl... - ' .... rehearaaIa for the Choir of Men
..... 8 P •••, Reading ROOlD, 409 and Bo,a.
Since "35
Dartmouth AYen....
w.kTb
Un a:eept IaolWala, 10-1; Priere wUl be .~ ~ a-J..
4ay _ .... ,...
hie at 10 a.m. CIa Sat1?r4lq.
Til. ..,."...,... ..."...,"" k!.w
Gre tho.e 0' tiki ioIdiviAlual trIriI1ft. AU '-Iter. to Til. 8 ......"1,·
mor..... ...uri 6. ri/1ROd.
p,..,..
_ ........., 6....d " til. "";Ift'
if ""..... to til, Editor.
ttlft
IDill b. pU61ulled
r..
0'
",AAA"'*************.*** •• *", •• *•• *.*** •• *••• ,*.**.*,.,",.,.,"*.*.,.******"*****'*******'*********"*'"***********_**
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dlcldnson
and tamily of Westbury, Loag' litland, attended Mr. Dlcldnson'.
10th reunion, Swarthmore High
8ehool Frldav c.ight.
,t'",
11
,
Why Notf
To the Editor:
Is there no borough ordinance
eoneernlng the removal of snow
from sidewalks? It not, why not!
It SO, why Is It not enforced?
y~ry truly yours,
Aliee K. Brodhead
316 Ogden Avenue
---
.,,
,~
.,-.
,"
•
Mrs. Thelma Dickin.on of Park
avenue had a& her g_ts for the
holiday. her SOD and his wife Mr.
and Mr.. Luren DiekillllOD of
Chapel Bill, N.C.
,
;
,\01
..
>
"
1:
'
.;
\
Mr. and ar ... George Woelfel of
College av.nue returned bome on
Tuesday evening ..tter spending the
holidays with their son-in-law and
daughter Dr. aild Mrs. John B.
Poole in Hertfordshire, England.
•',.
,•
,
.,•
"
·
.'
.:;
"
•
.
·
'.
"
I
CENTRAL-CITY LOCATION
,,
is QOftvenient for all-urbanit.. cmd
suburbanites ••• and w. off... 0lIl' own
ampl. free parldng.
..
••
THE OLIVER H. BAil CO.
....erou o • ..,HIULI
1120 CHIIINUI IIIIIT
OIMIIL.".. _ _
MAn A..".. 1111. .,..".,
' ......._LOa-U81
...
-'
-
..
,..
'\~
_-=.:;;======:;:-_
of
VISIT
beautiful
•
Cr.,wrg
..,dqr-n'"''
.,'d.nca
---------------------
All Lines of Insurance
333 Dartmouth Avenue
,That's Tou
,
~Swarthmore. Pa.
I
•
.One thing is definite, the above exclamation
'won't be used to describe· our·S,wift's Prem,l'um
Steaks. T-bone, Porterhouse & Sirloin Steaks that
are always satisfying are the Sp~(:ial, ,tI~i$ week.
Combine beefsteak and any of our wide selection
of the freshest fruits and vegetables in town, and
ou have helped yourself to meals that taste
better and are better foryou.
0_
,YOUR CAR, TOO, IN CARELESS HANDS
PETER E. TOLD
COIIt,lhuted ill tbe IIIte,est 01 Higbwoy Safety hy tbe Folloy,i"g Me,cbunts
.
POR1'ER_ B. WAlTE, INC
THE SWARmMOREAN :
THE fl\iGLENmIK'
~
TBJil BOUQUET
':
.
-"
'.~
.BAIRD' and BIRD
.-.
; E. L. NOYES aDd CO.
!
PATTON ROOFING CO.' :.
,',
shop at • • •
~
D. PATRICK WELEI-I
· , .
SWARTIDIORE TOGGERY SHOP
. .,
'.
,
PETER E. TOLD
.' .. ' 'Il:
..
.
:.~
::':CATUIi!RMAwS DRUG
", ~
S';CTE
..
\
PROVIDENT TRADESMENS BANK AND:
mUST
·
_."
~he
'
"
::.".
'
FOOD MARKET
:~"',u"""""""""~""""""!.!l'-"'~,,
.. " ..''''''''''''"".~"""'
..~~.~"'''''''~'''''''''''''''''''.H''n
....~
.'
".t~,.,.
'
. ........
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lanuany 6, 1961 i
Page
6
THE SWARTHMOREAN
QUALITY PAINTINC
Borough of Swarthmore Fire Signals
Interior and ExterIor
Steam W.Upop&r Removal
BoroUl!'b
FREE ESTIMATES
Sped. I WI",,, .....
ROCCO P. TARABO RRElLl·
3 - 2 - 3 - South of Railroad
Klngswood 4-5238
3 - 3 - 3 - North of Ra ilroad
....
Jewelry Repaired Ph. KI 3-4216
4 - 2 - 4 - Mary Lyon School
Swarthmore. Po.
5-5-5-
Out of Town
6 -6- 6-
General Alarm
M-UOIll' Nllf1Iln.. Clore
Cbton1o
convaJoeacel1l !.feD and WobleD
Bs.oeUeal 1'004 .. Bp.clo•• Ure....
Blue Crou P.oDOred
3:30
3:30
3:30
3:30
3:80
3:30
3:80
8:30
I
3rd and 4th Team Cirls' Basketball .
Fri.
Fri.
Fri.
Fri.
Fri.
Jan. IS-Haverford
Jan. 20-Westtowo
Jan.. 27-Radnor
Feb. 17-Upper Darby
Feb. 28-Friends Central
Home
Away
Home
Away
Away
3:30
3:30
3:30
3:30
3:30·
Coach: Nancy Kelly
fire Call·- Klngswood 3-4507
CLASSifiED ADS
Picture Framing
PERSOIAL
WANTED
PERSONAL - UPHOLSTERING WANTED-Apartmcnt-in SwarthTHOM SEREMBA. Over 35
more, Jiving room, dining room
ROGER RUSSELL
Photographic Supplies
years' experience. Slip covers cus- two bedrooms .• Within walking dis~
tom fitted in your fabric or ours. tance of villag"-..!Ungswood 3.5104.
BTATE .. MONROE ST8.
MEDIA
bottoms repaired, $8 up. 10 years WANTED - Practical Nurse desires private duty 8 hours day
of Swarthmore references. Phone
nr
night. References. TRemo~t 4LUdlow 6-7592.
Chair cushions refilled, $6. Seat
2426.
Fri.
T"..
Fri.
Tue.
Fri.
Tue.
Fri.
Tue.
Fri.
PERSONAL - Carpentry joobing.
Tue.
recreation rooms, book CDses, WANTED - Cleaning and ironing by experienced help, call Fri.
porches. L. J. Donnelb. Klnnwood
LOwell 6-2176
t....___________
OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS
TRemont 2-6442.
Tue.
WANTED - Used high chair in Fri.
ialist, minor repairing, member
HIUIIWIDllIWlIllUCfllinWIUDUllllllllllOIlllllllIlllDIWi
good condition as soon as posFri.
Piano Technicians' Guild. Leaman. s;ble. KIngswood 4-3938.
Klm,"wood
3-6765.
CRESSON PRICHARD c~
WANTED
We are two college
PERSONAL
Roofing. spouting. . girls desiring room and/or board
l 4-37SI.
r
PERSONAL
!',ano tuning spec.
i
Jan. 6-Clifton Heights
Jan. 100Yeadon
Jan. 13-Ridley Park
Jan 17-Sharon Hill
Jan. fO-Darby
Jan. 24-0PEN
Jan. 27-Nether Providence
Jan. Si-Collingdale
Feb. 3-Clifton Heights
Feb. 7-Yeadon
Feb. 100·Ridley Park
Feb. 14---Sharon Hill
Feb. 17-Darby
Feb. 24--Nether Providence
Home
Away
Home
Away
Home
6:46
6:46
6:46
6:46
6:46
REALTOR
Away
Home
Away
Home
Away
Home
Away
Home
6:46
3:30
6:46
3:30
6:45
3:30
6:45
6:46
Coaches: Bill Reese, Don Henderson
!
!
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KI 3-1112
I Jack
Prichard
.f
I
PAINTING
I
i
i=
Louise Welz, a student at the
,
Rhode Island School of Design,
ProVl'dence, R.I., lef't on Tuesday
to resume her studies after spen~
• n wI'th
"ng the Christmas vaea',·o·
her parents Mr. and Mrs. Christopher J. Welz of Forest lane.
Rich Kent, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur B. Rent of Woodbrook road,
left on Tuesday morning to return
to Grove City College, Grove City,
after spending the holidays with
his family.
Peggy Russell of Haverford
I
Dickinson avenue, has reBumed ber
studies at Wellesley College,-WelIe~ey, Mass., after sp,ending the holIdays with her parents.
Jay Lord, of Harvard avenue returned on ·Tuesday to Amherst ?~l.l
~ege, Amh~rst, Mass., after VIS,tmg with h,s parents Mr. and Mrs.
Jobn G. Lord for the Christmas
vacation.
A. Sidney Johnson, III, left on
Tuesday to return to Williams College, . Williams~wn, ~ass.,. after
.spendmg the hohdays Wlth h'~ par.
ents Mr. and Mrs. A. Si
road.
Barbara Moran, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Moran, Jr. cf Yale
avenue, returned on Tuesday to
Millersville Teachers College, Mil-
..
,
to college on Tuesday after spending the Christmas vacation with
her parents Mr. and Mrs. Henri' G.
Russell.
Carol Seymour, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry C. Seymour of
Gutters
Warm-Air Hellting
Air Conditioning
Sheet Metal
work
George MJers and Co.
BOX 48
~~~,,~~
,
S. O. S.
FOUND
Wallet at Spot. Owner
may· have by identifying The
SPOt.
.
.-~
When your· son dates a silly
FOUND
leatherKlngswood
glove on
Haverford Red
avenue.
romancer.
l-6416.
And your girl falls in love with
a dancer:
I "J saw tt in The Swarthmorean"
And their. dod starts to
'
EXPERT PIANO TUNING
splutter
And dire threats to mutter,
and REPAIRING
.
Those WonderfufTeens
47 Years·of &porl.n •• with
is your answer.
. "'~. "'~~---- .~
Buy TWT at Bookwa,ys
All Mo.el
A. L. PlRIER LOwen 6.3655
_
~
t _
"
CLobe 9-3358
WANT FIVE BEDROOMS?
HOW
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE
HEALS
SIiDlY
WFIL .~ - I,.. 1M;
. . . . . I-WFIL·TJ-IIII a.M,
,
,
',il9'.It.
10 ,oM.
Sat. ", &'.&
!
. . . "IR"I.
,,1. ."
•1
Barbara McClarin, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. McClarin, Jr.,
of Park avenue, returned on Mon-
An Ptkes Effediw J.... 04 tt.rw
1. 1961, In Phil... WJlminglon
& Camden Vklnlt.... we Re..
SERVE rHE RIGHt 10 LIMIT
day to Colby College, Waterville,
Me., after spending her Christmas
vacation with her family.
QUANTITIES.
NO MERCHAN-
elSE SOLD TO DfALERS.
\
JANUARY CLEARANCE
SALE
,..._......._~ lancaster Brand,
NEW YEAR RICHT
-
Plump,
Tender and Pan-Ready
)
WITH SAVINCS
at-
?Jettte~
9 South Orange Street. l>y1edia. Pa.
Open Thursday and Friday eve~ings until 8:30
c
Whole
lb.
.
Ten.or Banjo, with resonator Violin Outfit,
%-
~in9.. Ten~r
Framus Electric Guitar --demonstriltor .. .
Outoharp, 12 Bar, new Guitars - Stella -
69.50
PICNICS
CHUCK ROAST 'b·43c
LANCASTER .BRAND. EoZ CARVE
fRESH CUT HADDOCK
19.50
RIB ROAST ..: ~~
beautiful condition ....
Sax, deluxe case, like 'lew.. ..
Special . .
Instruction -
lb.
BO~E
REMOVED
69c FILLET
. .. 169.50
57.50
jWt /IU/&t U tt"".Idj!L~/
. ..... . 37.50
this week only ........ .
lb.
lANCASTER 8RAND. BLADE
. $49.50
Hi-Hat Sock Cymbal, and Pedal ...... .
Cut Up
LEAN. SMOKED. 6 TO B IbL
Sale Price ..
~1.75
FRESH, FLORIDA, PINEAPPLE
Repairs
405 Dartmouth Ave.
KI4-5448
Delicious with Picnic Hams' New
Charming home for the larger family. You
will.
. like the many \excellent features of this Swarth- ..
more home A real value priced in the twenties.
BAIRD and BIRD·
Ilngswood 4-1500
Open 7 Days, 5 Nights
KI4-0221
or
Stop Colds & Flul California
Qu~litv work with quality mahcrials
.~===~=======~
BUILDERS 'Since
45c
dozen
Fresh Baked Old Fashioned Deliciousness
1920'
TILE FLOORS.· PLASTIC TILE
'ORMICA COUIlTER TOPS
ROOFIIG and SlDlNa
CUSTOM KITCHEl.
10DIT101L •• AL TEIIATIOIS
39.00
• Golden
• Sugared
• Cinnamon
Fre, E.tI.....
, 1401 Ridley Avenue
S"lrlbmor.
Chester, Pa.
Typewriter Service
TRemont
TRam"nt
110. 2 Plrt AVI" SWlrthmore, PI.
KI ~3lbO
Get ill on a goOd thingl TrY Acme's Own •••
2-4759
2-5689
Middletown Road - Media, Pa. Opposite High Meadow
(between Dotton MiD ~d and KnowitoD ~d)
.
ASCO
~:.
PETER E. TOLD
Telephone TRemont ~-7206
, ...
•
..
Rose Valley Nurseries, Inc.~
-
d ••.
General Conrracto!
,
DESK MODEL
PORTABLES
Phone Mr. Hudson -
~emons
Juicy
Edward G. Ohipman
and Son
KI 3-0635
Adding Machines
TYPEWRITERS
FOR SALE or RENT
00
Green Cabbage
Patton Roofing Oa.
CU~:OMDI:S~A~~~~~ ~!
ROOfiNG
ampton, Mass., where she is a stU-I .
_. _____._ _ _ _ _ _ _
dent in the senior class. Be~y is a
member of the advanced SWImming
ADD COLOR TO YOUR WINTER GARDEN
team and a senior cheer leader in
"FRI"NDS"
WILD BIRD FOOD
"
all sports. She is a member of the I
10 Ib
$1
s. .50
.20 Ibs. - $2.50
'Postpoid)
Glee Club and has been elected
..
' (I
~ Pennsylvania Salel Tax)I fa:
mal'1 Ch eelS
p us 4,.
recently by her class as chairman
AUDUBON WILD LIFE STATION
of the Cap undo Gown commitwe.
POD
• • cox 23 5, A ud ub on, Pennsylvania
Betty Ann, Mary Lou and Jilll -::============'====~========'
- .-
I
~
Klngswood 4-2727
I
I
Betsy McKeag ,daughter of Mr. McCorkel, children of Mr. and Mrs. ing the holiday vacation with their
a~d Mrs. George McKeag of Par- Roy J. McCorkel of Cornell avenue, parents. Betty Ann is a sophomore,
nsh road, returned Tuesday to The have all returned· to Wooster Col· M.rv Lou " fl·"hmn:l and Jim a
Mary A. Burnham School, North-i I.ge, Wooster, Mass., after spend- sen;,'r•.
WILLIAM BROOKS
Oonvalescent Homa
a PARK AVE., SWARTHMORE
Page '7
place, a student at Penn State Uni., lersville, after spending her Christversity, University Park, returned mas vacation with her parents.'
START THE
Captain: Ron Herbster
gutters. Recreation rooms a spec- In exchange for cooking. cleaning,
ity. Ray J. Foster, GLobe 9-2713. etc. Contact Sandra Woodward
~
PERSONAL - Bicyc,es Rcpaired. Swarthmore College.
'
§
NOTARY
PUBLIC·
"
a
5
Parts, acces~orjes. Milt Glass _
- Dryer washer and
. Junior High School Boys' Basketball Schedule
B~lih~e~;~Hobby, Toy Shop, 206 East WANTED
900 Michigan Avenue
large
refrigerator
~ .11
Avenue, Clifton Heights. KIngswood 3-6338. ~eeded. Phone
Fri. Jan. S-Springfield
~6-07I3. Opposite Clifton
Flome 3:16
Swarthmore
~
Two
bedroom
apartWANTED
Fri. Jan. 13-Dari>y
s
f
Away 3:16
lAL
I-'Ul'Il:turt' refin_"
men~ or small house near transished, repaired and upholsterE"t. portatlon hy June 1. I,Awrence 5- Fri. Jan. 20-Ridley Park
Home 3:16
slip covers, draperies and ruglS. 2?2~_af~~r_6 P.M.
Fri. Jan. 27-Yeadon
Away 8:16
FOR RENT
B
= ~mplete decorating service. Qual.
P ","larmIDUIUIllIIUDUUIIIIUUUIUlI~IIIIlDwmIllIU~: ,ty work at bargain prices. Plea;'.
Fri. Feb. 3-Folcroft
Home; 3:16
call LOwell 6-3031 a'· Klng.wood FOR RENT
Center hall Colon- T
Feb. 7-Collingdale
:pnIDlllllUDilllllllllllUllllllIIlIlIOllIIlIIlIlIIUUlllllllllltlllI1';. 3-7282 for free e~timate. GarrNt
Away
8:16
ial, furnished, four bedrooms,
u~.
G·
• House.
Sun poreh, near College. $165 per FrI. Feb. 1000haron Hill
Home 3:16
month from February 1 to Sep- Tue Feb. 14-Clifton Heights
FOR. SALE
tember 1. Call Baird and Bird I
••
Away 3:16
, FrJ. Feb. 17-Darby
FOR
SALE
Two
tickets
Met~o: IUngswood 4-1500. '
Home 3:16
s
= politan Opera, Tannhaeuser, FO~-RENT-=-Apartment, Main
~
~ January 10, Academy of Music. Lme-.Narberth, 2nd floor large
Coaches: Richard Bernhardt, Guy Surer
D
~ $6.50 each, our cost. Klngswood 4living room, dining room bedroom
~
INTERIOR & EXIERIOR
~ 5568.
bath, kitchen and po;ch nea;
E
!
FOR SALE
For furniture re- transportation. Available F~bruary Klngs""ood 3-1448
finisher, golden oak dining table, !.:...Adults. $120. LOwell 6-1870.
free Estimates
four leaves) extends to 93 inches
ELNWOOD
$20. Four chairs in good condition' FlOR RENT - Large bright third
,
~ two chairs need some rebuilding'
floor room for one or two stu.
ashes and Rubbish Relfloved
Klnqswood 3-8761
~ $24. Available in two weeks. Cali dents
or young man. KIngswood 3a
J..i8WlUli Mowed. Genertll Hauling
6289.
ICIngswood 3-5519.
BaJt~ore Pike & LIncoln Ave.
;UICllmlRmlK1lmIIIIlIIlOllllllllllllllllllllllllllalllllnlltll~ FOR. SALE - Jo·T.in::-~th:-:e:-Cb;-;i""rd'-w-a"'-t_ FOR RENT Four bedroom fur- 236 Ila.rdiIlg Ave. Morton. Pa.
nished
house
on
College
Campus,
chers I Get a bird feeder with
Swanhmore
T~""""""'~ copper disc tht.t really defp..ats the garage. From February 1 to Sep~ squirrels. The S. Cr.others, Jrs., t"!,,ber 1, $125. Phone Baird &
Establtshect 1932
,
Plush Mill Road Wallingford B,rd, KIng.wood 4-1500.
~ 136
LOwell 6-4551.'
, FOR RENT
Media, 2nd floor
lWt!L, Restful Surrouml1np Wltb
I.
apartment. Large Hving room
,.~s.eeUeb&. 24-Boui" Nursina Caft
LOST
bedroom, bath and kitchen nea;
ESTAlILiSHED Isn
LOST
Yellow and white male transportation. Adults, $80 'Avail_
Klngswood 3-0272
"ROOFING
'SPOUTING
I.
Ctlt with extra toes. Reward. able January 3l.·LOwell 6-i870.
~ Klngswood 3-6516.
'GUTIERS
FOUND
'SIDING
LOST
Ladies' glasses, prescrip- FOUND - ;Large white fluffy ~at
tion, pink frames, before ChristbJ
ma3. Call KIngswood 3.0850.
4.0~~"2. Year's Eve. Call RIngewood
SWARTHMORE
B
5
Return to College
Lea Ann Kurtzhalz, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William Kurtzhalz
at Park avenue, has returned to
West Chester Stste Teachers Col'
lege after spending the holidays
with Iier parents.
Senior High School Boys' Basketball Schedule
1
SADIE l'IPPIN TURNER, Proprtetor
,_
Co-captains: Bettie Bovard, Linda deProphetis
These Signals "~e Subject to Change
9 a.m .. 6 p.rn.. - 3 BI2sts
12 Noon SaturdaY-Siren
TRemont 2-5373
Home
Home
Away
Away
Home
Away
Home
I Away
Coach :Diane Boughner
01 hel'
2507 Chestnut St., Chester
B~D1le.
Jan. l~ollingdale
Jan. 19-Clifton Heig'hts
Jan. 2S-Yeadon
Jan. 31-Radnor
Feb. 3-Ridley Park
Feb. 9-Sharon Hill
Feb. 1S-Darby
Feb. 21-Haverford
1- 3 - 4 - Field HOll~c. Prep Schol!. Power Rouse
i - 4 - 4 - Campus
Belvedere
Convalescent Home
Aled,
Thu.
Thu.
Thu.
Tue.
Thu.
Thu.
Thu.
Tue.
College
WATCHMAKER
Fo..... erly of F. C. Bode aDd _
Fine Watch and
128 Yale A'IIt-
Clock Repairs
Senior High School Cirls' Varsity and JV Basketball
3 - 5 - 3 - Business District
EMIL SPIES
January 6, 1961
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Swarthmore, Pa.
61
Ideal
WINeREST
~!~.
c
INSTA~T
57
~tamp
IDEAL
C
l-Ib.
can
69
C
COFFEE .............. 6-;89c
SWARTHMORE STORE, Chester Road Your Naa_t S & H G ....n
5
Open Thursday and Friday Evenings
Merchandise Store, 2700 West Chester
'til 10
Pilce. Highland Pool
•
JAN 1'3'1961
THE S WAR T H M ~O~R~E~A~N~_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _J_an--:a:-ary~....:6'_1_"_1
Page 8
At the Public Library
:'ELL PLANS FOR 900
ADDITIONAL PHONES
OPEN NIC HTS
at Sproul.Observatory
NEWS NOTES
Lieutenant (j.g.) and Mrs. Reuel
Fiction - Poul Anderson. The, S. Kaighn. Jr. and baby daughter
High Crusade: Bryher. Ruan: Isak Susan of Norfolk. Va. are expected
1lI6O - 1861
Dinesen. Shadows on the Grass:! to arrive this weekend to spend a
Jan. 10 TUeoday - ':00-8:30
Marguerite Duras. Modemto can., few days with Mrs. Kaighn's par·
Feb. 14 TueMlay _ ':00 _ 8:30
tabile; Harris Greene. The "MOo ents Mr. and Mrs. John G. Lord of Mar. 14 TUesday _ ':30 _ 9:00
zart" Leaves at Nine: Dan Jacob-I Harvard avenue.
son. Evi
d M
J hn St John of
Apr. 11 TUesday - 8:00 - 9:30
. D
d M • Lod Ian
r. an
rs. o .
Ma 9 TUesday _ 8:30.10:00
McCaIg, rowne
laksn 5 Be.; . Haverford place spent the holidays
T
Niall, A Tiger Wa ; enJamm . 't'
.
Wichita Kana with ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
S ,ege
· I• A K'lD.d a f . J :'"f ,c e'• Frank VISI
,
OJ
Mr. mg
St. m
John's parenta
Mr.
and .~
John J. Cronin. local manager of
'.,e Bell Telephone Company of
ennsylvania. pointed out that Bell
.ans to spend apprOximately
.erved by the Kingswood central
villces.
There are now more than 23,660
,elep!lones served- by the Kings..
wood offi"". Cronin said. Some 900
,elephomis are expected to be add·
"d in this area during 1961.
Last year, customers served by
these offices' originated more than
86,000 calls on the average business day. This figure is expected
to grow to 87,600 a day in 1961.
Apl'l'oXlmate!y 4,UUU 0.( these dally
messages wiU be long-distance toll
calls, Cronin stated.
blore than 98.4 percent of the
families in this area bave telephone
service. By the end of 1961. the
company anticipates this t1) grow
to 98.9 percent, he said.
<
I
Slaughter.
'MysteriesEp,dem,c.
_ The GQrdons, Oper- M ra. R . N . St. J 0 h n.
Alice Barber Gifls
\
ation Terror.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S'. Bates of
Non-fiction Richard Barnet, Paxon Hollow road, Media, enterWho Wants Disarmament?: Wer- tained at an open house on New
15 So. Chest•• Road
I
Suzanne Stephens retnrned Tu_
day to Comell University. and her
·twin sister Sally retumed Wednesday to Penn State University
after spending the Christmas vaeation with their parenta Mr. and
Mrs. James O. Stephens of Marietta ayenue.
the March
,lclc****************.*.'*
Peler E• Told
I
ALL LIliES OF IISURAICE
Klngswood 3.1833
Are You Afraid to • • •
Slay Alone al Nighl?
Walk Pasl Graveyards After Dark?
Enter a Sick·Room Because of Germs?
TAKE DOLOR SLIDES?
/-
I
We can't help you on the first three items BUT
we sure can ease the pain and strain concerning
the taking of color slides.
If you haven't seen some of the NEW aut'omatic and
coupled meter 35mm Cameras you don't know how
easy it is to snap good pictures.
The results will amaze you - your friends will want
to know your secret - you. too. will be asked to parties
- to show your slides.
NOW IS THE TIME TO GET STARTED-
WALK -
DON'T RUN - to
Camera & Hobby Shop
•
4 - 6 Park Avenue, Swarthmore, Pa.
KI 3-4191
Fri.-9 A.M. to 8:30 P.M.
~~~~~~c~o~n~n~.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~;;~;;;;;;~~~~~~;;====~
ior
dassbothofmembers
Swarthmore
avenue,
of the HighSenSchool, were selected by William
Bush, principal, to appear on the
television -progl'am liThe Next Generation."
On December 18 the topic was
"Television is an Educational
Tool", and on January 1, when
they again appeared, the topic was
"The Press and Its Importance to
Young People."
$1695
"-door sedan - m.e new
B\LL MADDEN'S
NEWS NOTE
Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Chand.
ler of Dartmouth avenue had as
their overnight guest last week
Mrs. Chandler's brEther Dr. Truesdell Brown. head of the history department at UCLA. The Chand·
lers entertained relatives from Wilmington and ·Binghamton, N.Y., i~
his honor.
..
~-'~'
~
,~
Yeo. here II .1dUod, com·
pet...t help ill the prompt
HOllQAY LIGHTING
WINNERS ANNOUNCED
lUI" pndM compouacliaa
The Rutledge Civic Assoclatl<>n
anlllMlDeetI
the wiJmera of the
prizes for the best deeorated h _
during the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. George BUS&a. 23'7
President avenue. received first
prize of $10. Second prize of $6
went to Mr .and Mrs. George A.
Coons of 124 President avenue.
tio .... Alwa7'
to this
dependable source. You'lI
oC)'.,... DoCIor'. ,reicrip-
'lUG
lik. our fine suvice and
uniformly fair prites.
CATHERMAN'S
DRUG STORE
HEADS MEDALS COMMITTEE
William Berry. Moylan. was recently appointed to head the com.
mittee of Citations and Medals.
for the 66th Anniversary Dinner
of the Poor Riehal'll Club. The din.
ner will be held on Benjamin
Fmnklin's blrthda~. J ....uary 17./
"1 Sow It in Tile 8_rlTItosor....."
Support
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.~,,~......
~~.~.~.~.~.~,,~.~.~.~"~";....~....~.~.~~~.~.~.~.
I
I
Return to College
133 Dartmouth Avena., S•• rtll.....
Klngswood 3-1900
ner
Baumbach,
The Life
and Blond,
Death Year's
of the
Luftwaffe;
George
Mrs. Eve.
Donald Crosset of Thayer ,;
Admiral Togo; Peari Buck, The I road has returned home after visitChild Who Never . Grew; David ing with her son.in.law and daugh.
Kidd. All the Emperor's Horses; ter Mr. and Mrs. William Brink of
Griselda Lewis, Handbook Of, Hamden. Conn.
Crafts; John A. MacKay. Th."
~Irs. John Daly; with her two
Presbyterian ·Way' of ,~if~.; Archl-. children, will arrive Saturday from
bald MacLeish, ~oetI~y . and Exper-j Oberlin, 0., to visit with her mothience: Sigurd D. Peterson, Re- er Mrs. C. J. Garrahan. She will
tarded Children!> God's Children; leave January 14 for Albuquerque,
Richard Schickel, The World of N. M., to join her husband who I
Carnegie Hall; W. O. Shelfo:d'i has accepted a new position. .
"Subsink": the Story of Submarme
Dr. and Mrs. Robert C. Good.
Escape; Sports Illustrated, Book: Jr of Forest lane had as their
COLLECE RECEIVES
of Dog Training; Don Stanford, gu';st over the Chri~tmas holidays
$4,000 CRANT The lIe de France.
Dr. Good's mother Mrs. Good, Sr.
of Pittsburgh.
A grant of $4000 has been
SAVINGS
80ND
PURCHASES
Mr. and Mrs. Louis B. Dennett of
a warded to Swarthmore College by
GO UP IN COUNTY. North Princeton avenue had as
the E. I. du Pont de Nemours and
Purchases
of u.s. Savings Bonds their guests on Wednesday and
Company as part of its $1.400,000
in
Delaware
county
during Novem-, Thursday Mrs. Dennett's brotheraid to education program. The
.grant consists of $2,600'-for chem- ber totalled $672.783 reports I.e- in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs.
istry teaching and $1600 for other Roy F. F. Wright. chairman of Randolph Bean and daughters
the county's bond committee. This Susan and Sarah from Charlottescourses.
compares
with $578,02(} for the ville, Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Wi!Similar a wards have been made
Ham A. Fishel', Jr., of Stone Harto 76 institutions. mostly liberal same month a year ago.
For
Pennsylvania,
purchases
bol', N. J.
.
arts colleges. and '23 privately can·
were $31.721.411. bringing the totrolled universities. The purpose is
tal for the year to date up to
to help them maintain the excel·
In Formal Recital
$369.922,978, a gain of more than
lence of their teaching.
rMary Jane Huse, daughter of
As in past years. the colleges $5,000,000 or 1.2 pel' cent over the
same
period
last
yea.r.
Mr.
and ..Mrs. Herbert W. Huse of
were choseo. on their. records of
National
,holdings
of
Ser-ies
E
·Vassar
avenue, will open the first
strength in chemical education, and
are to be used by the institutions in and H Savings Bonds at the end formal recital by students in the
ways they feel will most effective- of November rose above the $43 i Smith College department of music
ly advance their instruction of the billion mark for the first ti.me in to be .presented Sunday night on
the NI'>rthampton, Mass., campus.
subject and stimulate interest in it. history.
She will perform the Vivaldi
APPEAR
ON
TV
'Violin
sonata in A major. Aceom.1
High School Hosts
Heidi Honnold of Rutgers ave- 'Panying her will be her sophomore I
.Clifton Hts. Tonight nue and Guy Smith of Marietta .classmate Charlotte Johnson of
(Continued from Page 1)
made five goals and eight of nine
fouls for 18 points. Ralph Kletzein
contributed two points as he took
part during limi\Cd action, while
Ben Eckenhoff netted 8 points.
Tom Atkins 6. and Roger Anthony
4. Terry Innis, Jim Meyers and
Dick Jackson also saw action.
J·V Win
Swarthmore's J-V team regiatered its first win of the season
with a resounding 42-33 score.
Gary Gallagher helped out with 16
eye-brow lifting pOints, while Bob
Bennett scored 12, and Ronnie
Hoge 8. Grahem Patterson set up
the plays and dunked in 6 points,
while Steve Edwards chipped in
with 2.
Others who saw action were
Rick Filler, Chas Turner, Don
Jones, Wilson Buckley, Jim -King~
ham, Jerry Clothier and Jimmy
Hunter.
The J·Y team will be meeting
the Clifton Heights J·Y at 8:46
tonight.
Next Tuesday evening the teams
travel to Yeadon and play In the
Bell Ave. gym. a gym In which
Swarthmore has never won - but
there's alwa}'B a first time.
Uvmrtbnoro Collegll' Lihrnr~
SVlarthmore
'60 FAlCON
.. ·ecLCaJI,
"P~
'60 FORD
Ford will offer ased
Madden
d'
b, percars guarant..,a" and deTo make
fectly clean,
pondabl' ••hl;· eVery cor
certain of
'hit recondiwill be ,horoU9
oof be'Ioned f~om ro:~:;;or aal'J
fore being ~
PERfORMand a wrllten
OlleY
ANCE PROTEcTION P
od
I eel Madden UI
will b, . ltV • rlced to give
cat.
b. P hi hed po"
.hhe bvr· t • h
9 J d
.ibl,
at the
w'"
yo'u,.
0::',.
pOIII&I. pr,c'th::,~m!mlli.
colly pledge
d ,ice
nation of ..aalve en P,
will b, unbeatable .:~ .
wh.,.r To further prof~J
••
IIfom'" eVllr tal•. w
:'oded ii, our 55-,.. ..,.,.-
'1ZJ(lJ,-
,4,
$1695
2.door, R&H, Fordo
'0
lee tapUlGtlon.
$1695
4-door aedan, driven
only 2700 mil••
••ry·dean.
'59 HIllMAN
$1195
cony.rt, radIo, .heater
excellent condo
'59 PLYM.
$1345
"lveden 2-dr., R&H,
auto. 'rans. cl.ern
'59 FORD
"-door, • cyI.,
$1195
Fordo, healer
.ood Iovy
'59 FORD
$1395
4400r, • c:yI, I&M. Pllwal••
' - .11.....
'56 FORD
'S80LDS
$2695
fuA po.".... few ."....
b_lv!.
'58 FORD
$1295
c........ t&1I, ....de. ",,_.
&
.rak...
wwy d_
$1695
Convert. R&H. auto. trans.
P/sleer. & brokes, very
cr.
'58 LINCOLN
$1895
R&H, Custom
Pwr. Steer. - Pwr. Brakes
'57 OLDS
$995
'SS' 2-door. heater, auto.,
P/steer. & brakes, real val.
'56 FORD
$1>45
Custom 2·d." R&H
Fordomotie-.... cleon
'56 FORD
$595
Custom Sedan - H.T.
R&H - Fordomatic:
'60 FALCON
$1995
4-D•• Wagon. R&H
W'W' I
'59 T-IIRD
$995
2·door Hard Top
R&H, Fordomatic
low ",ilea,.
'55 FORD
$695
Fairton. +doo,. RlH.,ou".
on. ow.....
'49 CADILLAC $AVE
limolirie,
mil,..
CUlt.
,built. 14000
I cl.aiel
0 , ..
SAVE $ $ ••• BUY A STATION WAGON NOW!
'57 FOlD Country Squire. R & H. auto. P.·steer ••.•••.•••••••• '"
'51 OLDS Flnta "door. R & H. auto. P.·steer & broke •••••••••••••
'59 FOlD Country Squire R & H. auto. P.·steer ....................
'60 POID Country sedan,' R & H, auto. P.-steer •••••••••••••••••
~
,
.
$1195
$1595
$1795
$2295
11 MORE TO CHOOSE FROM • • • 1853 TO 1960 MODELS
Klngswood 3-0586
1-_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-'-_ _ _ _ ,
of
Dimes
Support
RTHMOREAN
THE
Volume 33, Number 2
Swarthmore, Pa., Friday, January 13, 1961
Richardson ReUres
As Borough Secrelary
Junior Club to Hear
Lecture on Narcotics
The meeting of the Junior
Woman's Club Tuesday at 8 :16
1961 Budget Provides
p.m. is open to the public.
.'
A government speaker from the
Police Salary
Federal Bureau of Narcotics will
Rise
speak on "The Narcotic Drug ProbElliott Richardson, Swarthmore lem."
Borough Seeretsry for the past 26
_ _ _ _ _ _ _~-
Oralsley, Sipler Head
1961 Marcil of Dimes
Karl M. Fox Is Third
Library Oandidate
'Karl M. Fox. 300 Yale avenue.
i. the third candidate seeking elec·
tion to the Public Library Board.
Mrs. W. R. Wright and Alfred H.
Marsh are the others. Two directors are to be selected by public
vote on January 21 and 23 at the
library.
Fox is responsible for Commercial development and information
service for the Scott· Paper Company. He is a graduate of Miami
'University, Ohio, in physical chemestry and did graduate work in
technical library science at Ohio
.:>tate. He represents Scott Paper
Company in the American Society
for Testing Materials.
. He and his family have lived in
Swarthmore for...nine years. Fox is
Assistant District Boy Scout Commissioner for Swarthmore. He is
a member of the Presbyterian
Church where he sings in the
Choir.
the March
01
Dimes
$4.00 PER YEAR
GROUND BROKEN FOR
NEW APARTMENTS
Coleman J. Peskin. Philadelphia
realtor, announces that ground has
been broken for the new Greylock
•
Apartments on Chester road.
The five-story, steel and concrete apartment building will contain, on each floor, four two bedroom apartments, two apartments
with two bedrooms and two baths.
three one bedroom apartments and
one studio apartment. Space has
also been made 8v-ailable for three
professional offices.
Volunleer Firemen
Hold Annual Banquet
Judge Henry Sweney
Pays Tribute to
Organization
The Borough's Volunteer Firemen and their wives were eBter~
tuined at the annual banquet and
dance Saturday night at the
Springhaven Club. Springfield Fire
Companies were on call for
Swarthmore during the evening.
Guests of tbe local Fire Company were Judge Henry Sweney.
president judge of the Common
Pleas Court of Delaware County,
and Mrs. Sweney; Congressman
William Milliken and Mrs. Milliken: the Rev. John C. Kulp and
Mrs. Kulp: District Fire Marshall
Thomas Aucott and Mrs. Ancott;
Dr. William Y. Rial and Mrs. Rial;
Borough Officials and Police and
t.heir wives.
Judge Sweney. honomry member
of the Swarthmore Fire Company.
gave the address of the evening.
He paid tribute to the competent
and patriotic service given by vol...
unteer firemen 8J1d referred proud·
Iy to the fact that all fire companies in Delaware County are
volunteer.
John Rumsy. president of the
Fire Company, presented Borough
Secretary Elliott Richardson. who
will retire in February, with a
fleece lined coat and hood for
"service beyond the call of duty" ~
Paul Goldsmith. vice·president of
the company. presented Fire Chief
Clarence (Hub) Hartman with a
gold Chief's badge.
The Invocation and Benediction
were given by Rev. Kulp. Peter E.
Told was the toastmaster.. .Th.~
Banquet ·Conmlittee "of- Rlch8rd
Morris, Goldsmith and William
Shirley, received enthusiastic ap~
preciation.
Borough officials present were
Mr. and Mrs. Richardson, Mr. and
Mrs. Birney K. Morse, Burgess Joseph Reynolds. Borough Solicitor
Clarence G. Myers. Mr. and Mrs.
William Gill. Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wood,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ogmm. Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Townsend, Mr~
and Mrs. Henry Coles.
Policemen present were Sgt.
William Weidner and Mrs. Weid.
ner, Patrolman Edward Burgett
and Mrs. Burgett, Patrolman Stan·
ley S. Shepanski and Mrs. Shepanski.
years. will retire at the end of the
month, it was announced at Monday evening's meeting of Borough
Council. Richardson, who lives on
Mothers March Set
Lafayette avenue and celebrated
hi. 80th birthday Sunday, will be
for Tuesday.
reteined at $250 per month for a
Jan. 3 I
Baird and Bird, Swarthmore
minimum of a year as special conThe National Foundation's March
realtors, have been appointed Ie.....
lultsnt to be available as needed of Dimes Campaign for 1961 is
ing
agents with occupancy planned
in an advisory capacity. He win now under way throughout the
for
November. 1961.
also receive approximately $3000 United States. with the Delaware
per year in pension.
County Chapter directing the pro:.
Assistant Borough Secretary gram in the Swarthmore area.
Mrs. Ruth Townsend. who has been Howard D. Sipler and Edward K.
with the Secretary's office for over -Cratsley are serving as Swarth30 years, was promoted to the po- more area chainnen, wibh Diane
sition of Borough Secretsry. effec· Reynolds at Teen Age Cbainnan.
Harvard Ave. Resident
tive February 1, at 'a salary of
Coin boxes are now looated in
Had Lived Here
$6000 per annum.
many business establishments. and
42 Years
Henry B.. Coles. Jr., who has the Mothers' March. which is now
been serving as assistant to Mr. -being organized, will take place on
Mrs. Elizabeth Jane Reitze1,
Richardson during the past year. the evening of Tuesday. January
widow of Frank Strayer Reitzel.
of 512 Harvard avenue, died on
WI'11 tak e on th e d u t',es 0 f the n e wJy 31.
Luncheon Set for
created post of Borough Manager
With the progress made in reThursday, January 5. She was
on February 1 at an annual $7000. cent years in the attack on polio·
Monday at
bom in Oberlin. Pa. on January 4,
Arranging Dinner
myletis the National Foundation
1 P.M.
1879 and had lived in Swarthmore
A committee of citizens is ar- has ex.panded itS program of reA skit on Constitutional Revision 42 years.
ranging a dinner in Mr. Richard- search and care to include work and a summary of the position of
Memorial Services were held at
80n's honor for Monday, January on virus diseases, arthritis, birth the LWV on that topic will com- the
Swarthmore
Presbyterian
30.
defects and centml nervous sys- prise the luncheon meeting of the Church on Satui-dkY. Interment
Discussing its 1961 budget, which tern disorders, the area chairmen League of Women Voters Mon.day was private at Arlington Cemetery,
it hopes to act upon next month. said.
in the Methodist Chnrch.
[)rexel Hill.
Five members turned thespian
Survivors include her son, Dr.
Council' plans to retain the 18 mill
tax rate which has been in effect
for thc occasion will, present the William A. Reitzel, Newport. R.I..
.ince 1967. It expressed unwilling.
10 minute sketch which will illus- and two grandsons. Nicholas of
ness to consider a half·mill in· I
trate some of the more' salient Boyleston. Mass.,. ·and John of
crease for air-conditioning the
. .I
points. The Thespians are, profes- North Falmouth, Mass., and five
P ublie libm- at an eatimatedcost
Several local Democrats wll at- ,menally s-klng' Estell.. ,Whito- ..-'-- "~.. ' .- 'I' .... -·S·_,·-·. '_<1
"J
,
i
t· ·t·
.1"--",
gl'eat grandchl dren. he IS a so
~ $6000. but -;t hes includ¢. an tend . Inaugurat on ac lVl ,es 1D leather. Phoebe Wallach. Eleanor survived by a niece Mrs. John L.
appropriation of half that amount Washington on J
'
members of the· Libmry Board to President of the Unlted State..
President Mrs. William McDer.
explore means of financing the reWilliam A. ~e1sh, Delaware motto Stand-by adviser and chair- She was a 'member of the Swarthmainder.
County. Commisslonel', and Mrs•. man of the program is Mrs. Robert more Presbyterian Church and at
The budget provid~s five percent Welsh will go down on Wednesday Spiller. Presenting the summary one time was treasurer of the
increases for police and other Bar- and wi1~ attend. "?~el'al.of the .p;e- will be Mrs. Oharles Heisler.
Women's Association.
ongh employees retroactive to Jan- con..entlon a:tlvlt,es. In addit~on
Those planning to attend the 1
nary 1. It also contemplates paving to Inauguration iDay ceremom~s. p.m. luncheon are asked to call the
Brighton place the Borough's last Mr. Welsh has served
Park avenue from the tea room to County group who WIll go to Wash·
Dartmouth avenue, and repairs to ington -o~ a spec.ial train for InauWesley A.M.E. Church
Preliminary Plans
concrete work at the railroad un- guration Day.
To Honor Mrs; Maddox
Mrs. L. E. Peterson, local Demoderpass.
to Be Made
The Wesley A. M. E. Church.
It has also allotted $8000 to the cratic chairman, ,and Mr. Peterson
for 1961
initiation of a lO-year program of will travel by special bus with the Sy;arthmore, will climax their anA uGreat Decisions, 1961 '1 diSsystematic rehabilitation and care Kennedy Girls of Delaware County, nual Women's Day on Sun
Borough, in accordance with a sur- other activities. They will attend in honor of Mrs. Rosalie Mad~ox. Books groups, is now .being fonned
vey which Council had professional the Inaugural Ball in the evening. ftne of the two survivif!,g charter in Swarthmore for the second seaCANTEEN SATURDAY
Mrs. John Aaron will at;'-""nd the members of the Church.
son. Preliminary planning will be
tree snrgeons conduct on the trees
TO AID DIMES DRIVE
The public is invited.
swearing-in ceremonies at noon as
during 1960.
doll!'. on Tuesday at 10 a.m. at the
Proceeds from the Garnet CanMrs. Maddox is president of the home of Mrs. Willipm M. Stsnton.
The finance committee further th~ guest of her brother, Con·
teen
this week will go to the New
Stewardess
Board
and
the
Mission·
535 Riverview road. Representapointed out that the Borough has gressllUl'n George Huddleston of
ary Society and active in all de- tives from the following groups March of Dimes. There will be
paid off all bDnds issued for con· the Ninth District, Alabama.
partments of the church. Mrs. have been asked to join (and any· special entertainment to highlight
Among
those
going
down
on
the
struction of the railroad underpass
the program. Diane Reynolds. repand of the sewerage disposal plan. spooial train will be Mrs. James Mary Moore is in oharge of the one else interested):
leaving total debt .tanding at Taylor, Mrs. Ray Hunt and Janet Coffee Sip. Mrs. Helen Bundick
The Woman's Club. League of resentative of the Teenage Pro$144.000 in bonds issued in 1950 Hunt, Heidi Hon.nold, and Buchan- will be mistress of ceremonies.
Women Voters, Women's Interna- gram for the New March of Dimes
'l'he
Rev.
S.
T.
Cooper
is
minister
an
Harrar.
Mrs.
Taylor
will
attend
for sewer. construction and the new
tional League for Peace and Free- for Swarthmore. wishes to state
of
the
church.
Borough Hall. As required by the the Inaugural Ball with the
dom Church Women's groups, the that the theme this year is the pre•
Sinking Funds. the debt-payment Welshes a.nd the Petersons.
Rotary. the Swarthmore UN Com- ventiGll of crippling diseases - to
INJURED IN CR'ASH
rate was increased in 1969 by
mittee. Delaware County World protect human life through scientific research and to help educate
Lou AJUl Caldwell of Walling- Federalists.
$6000 a year. The 1961 budget CUB JACK 432 TO MEET
young health workers needed by
AT METHODIST CHURCH ford· is Improving at Bryn Mawr
allows a total of $19.000 for bond
Great Decisions 1961 groups are the entire nation.
interest and debt reduction.
Cub Scout Park 432 will meet at Hospital where she was admitted
now fonning allover the country
Last week 263 attended Canteen ..
Apartments Approved
7 p.m. tonight (Friday) at the with internal Injuries Saturday
under the auspices of the World Chaperones were Mr. and Mrs.
W. Robert Gregg' and J o.eph Methodist Church.. Arrangements night foilowing an automobile .aeci.
Affairs Council and usually meet A • B . MOSCrlP.
. an d M r. an d M rs.
McCawley of the firm of Gregg will 00 finalized for the Blue and. dent on Route 262. The accident
simultsneously
in
February
and
Charles
Bovard
who stayed for the
and McCawley received approval Gold d'nner to be held on February occurred at 9:10 p.m. noru' of Saw
'
Mill road. according to police. the March for eight weeks to discuss. entire evening. Also chaperoning
of their plan to build 30 apart· 10.
eight major areas of U. S. Foreign were Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dennett
ments on tile former Shirer lot on
Featured on tonigbt's meeting Caldwell car swerv~ out of con·
Policy. Infonnal groups meet in and their. bouse guests Mr. and
Rutgers avenue. Council required will 00 the Swarthmore ventrilOo trol on .. pateh of lce and tumed
private homes. discuss the issues Mrs. Nonnan Roberts from Stan.
that parking area for 30 cars be
quist, John A. Scott of Vassar oV~iso injurljd in the accident was as outlined, and send in ?pinion ford. Connecticnt. Mrs. Winthrop
provided. Plans call for three NO- avenue.
Awards for achievements and a passenger. John Hanna od'Rlver- ballots at the end of the tim'!. • Wright, and William Scarborough
story bnildings. two of which will
Topics for this year include:
who divided the evening.
be on Rntgers avenne sepal'8ted advancements during , the past view road. who was treated for an
Deadlock over Germany. Soviet
by a conrt. The third will 00 a mon th WI'11 be prosent e d by Jim illJ'ured shoulder and released.
Challenge
and World Leadership. 'VOTER APATHY' TOPIC
long bnilding acress the rear of Dye. Cubmaster Francis Bouda will
SERVES CHEMICAL SOCIETY France and Western Unity. Japan
FOR REPUBLICAN CHAIRM'N
the lot. Brick colonial design is preside.
planned.
Dr. James L. Jezl of Dogwood -Future of an Ally, South Africa,
,Edward B. Mifflin. chainnan of
. The Old Bank Building which
FRIENDLY.CIRCLE TO MEET lane has been named chairman· etc.
the Swarthmore Repllblican Party.
fonns part of the property will be
The Friendly: Circle will·",eet at elect and serves as program com·
Anyone wishing to offer hospi-
D. Brauns.
mittee chairman .for 1961 for the tality or join. in is u~ed to. calli and Professional WO.men's Clnb in
whieh is zoned commercial. used Vassar avenue on Thnrsdav at Philadelphia Section. American Mrs.' Stamton. KI 4-1861, or Mrs. Glenolden last week. The snbject
(Colftinued on Page 6\
• .
..
of bls talk was ''Voter Apathy."
2 p.m.
Chemica1 Soc'lety.
.. .
. . ... Alburt Ro",,';bu~. KI 4-6U9.
Memorial Senice
Held for Mrs. Reitzel
Ounslilulional Revision
..-opic for LWV Meeling
Local Democrats Set
For Inauguration
'l
'Great Discussions'
Group to Meet Tues.
,------
I
E:
·4111
-_.- -.
J
~
.
.
"
Page 2
TB E SWARTBM ORE AN
-
January 13, 1961
lOI--.
. . . . . .'..".,....,.lDtIInwtlUtaIfUIllUDJlmmuaanIlDimuDI.·p"""IUI ••_ _II·lIm
..mlll'
visit with Mrs. Gibson'. brother-in-I
BIRTHS
law and sister Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Mr. and Mrs. Winthrop R.
Mr. and Mrs. Walker Penfield Ritner in Minneapolis, Minn.
Wright, Jr., of Harvard avenue,
of Guernsey road had as their
Mr. and Mrs. J. Lawrence Shane are recoiving congratulations on
guests over the weekend Mrs. Pen- of Harvard avenue have as their the birth of their firSt child, a
field's brother and sister-in-law guest for two weeks Mrs. Shane's daughter Eleanor LE-tch""orth, on
Mr. and Mrs. W. AU.. Hays of mother Mrs. Donald Porter of Wednesday, December 'I, in !~yi!1g
White Plains, N. Y.
Grand Rapids, Mich. Mr. Porter in Hospital, Philadelphia.
PRETTY. IS AS PR~Y IS CARED FOR
Mrs. Charles H. Grier of Dart- will join them for the coming weekThe little girl is a granddaugh9 South Chester Road
mouth avenue is convalescing at end.
ter of Mrs. Wright, Sr., of Walnut =
home following a week stay in the
Mr. H. L. Bunker, Jr., of Mt. lane, and of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Call KIngswood 3-0476 ;
hospital.
Holyoke place returned home Mon- Witte of Belmont, Mass.
5'
'&lDt"'.
8wartllIDore 8 ....e..
5:
Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Grooters day from Taylor Hospital where
g,
iI
of Ogden avenue had 88 their re- he had undergone a minor operaMr. and Mrs. John H. Longwell .JllJDlDllUD.nUIHWlEallIlUlllQlUIIIIIIIIDUlIIIIIIIIIDUnllllllnOIllIlIIIllIlUlunIllIlUUI1IIIIIIIUJDIIIIIIIUPttlIIIIIUllUlmli.
cent guests their son-in-law and tion. Mrs. Dan Daly, daughter of of Raynham, Mass., announce the
daughter Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mr. and Mrs. Bunker and her birth of a 60n Jeffrey Hamilton
T. Hoopes and daughters Linda baby will arrive sometime this Longwell, on J~nuary 7. The baby
Louise and Barbara Jean from Mil... weekend to visit until the end of is a grandson of Mrs. Alfred E.
waukee, Wise. During their stay J snnary when she will leave for Longwell of Lafayette avenue.
MOTOR TUNE-UP with ENGINE SCOPE
Mr. and Mrs. Hoopes also visited Uruguay, Montevideo, to join her
with Mr. Hoopes' mother Mrs. Ray- husband.
ENGAGEMENTS
DYNAMIC WHEEL BALANCE
WHEEL ALIGNMENT
mond Hoopes of Lansdowne.
Mr. and Mrs. William F. RabV. E. ATZ, Mgr.
Mr. and Mrs. William J. HarrisFISCHLER - AMMERMAN
erts of Wyomissing Park have anRUSSELL'S SERVICE
son have recently moved from
Miss Judith Ammerman, daugh- nounced the engagement of their
Paxon Hollow road to 301 South ter of Dr. and Mrs. Richard Carl daughter, Marilyn, to David R.
Opposite Borough Parking Lot
Chester road. They have two chB- Ammerman of Wellsboro, formerly Lynch, son of .Dr. and Mrs. Joseph
Klngswaad 3·0440
DartmDuth and La'aYltll Annall
dren, a daughter Sandy in the sev- of Swarthmore, was married Sat- S. Lynch of Dartmouth avenue.
enth grade in the Swarthmore urday, January 7, at 3 p.m. to
The couples are graduates of
Closed Saturday at 12:30 P.M.
Junior High School, and a son Jeff, Mr. David Marshall Fischler, son Penn State University where Miss
. a fifth grader at the School in of Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Fisch- Roberts was a member of Alpha ~~~~~~~
Rose Valley.
ler of Wellsboro. The Rev. Mr. Ed- Omicron Pi Sorority and Mr.
The Campus Club of Swarthmore College presents
Alice Walker, daughter of Mr_ ward T. Read officiated at the Lynch of Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity.
and Mrs. Robert Walker of Elm J double ring ceremony in the First Miss Roberts is teaching I't t~e
"T~E
avenue, recently arrived home Methodist Church, Wellsboro.
Governor Mifflin School near
from several months of study in
The altar was decorated with
by Moliere
Reading. Mr. Lynch is currently
Italy and has returned to her cIass- palms, candles, white lilies, carna- serving with the U.S. Army.
JANUARY 20 and 21, 8:15 p.m.
es at Earlham College, Richmond, tions and snapdragons. Mrs. EmInd.
ory B. Rockwell, organist, played
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Kelcy
Clothier Memorial, Swarthmore Campus
Mr. Leslie Walmsley returned the proc--'onal "Trumpet Volun
25 cenls for children
~
- of Kenyon avenue announce the
$1 •50 f or a d U Its
under fifteen
from Taylor· Hospital last week taryt, by Pureell, and liThe Sheep engagement of their daughter,
and is recuperating at his home May Safely Graze" by Bach.. '
(Proceeds will go to the Student Scholarship Fund)
Miss Kathleen Kelcy, to MidshipDirected
by Henry Gleitman and acted by members of
on. North Chester road.
Given in marriage by her father, man Bruce William Churchill, son
the
faculty
and administration. Performed in English.
Mrs. J. Albright JOl'es of ElI!' the bride was gowned in a floor- of Mrs. Lois Schwarze of Chula
~~U~_~~'"~
avenue and her daughter Mrs. length motlel of white silk satine, Vista, Calif., and Dr. Asa ChurchHenry Stevenson Todd, 3rd, of Sal- fashioned with a fitted bodice, long ill of San Rafael, CaHf.
isbury, Md., entertained at a lunch- sleeves, scooped neckline, with reMiss Kelcy is a graduate of
eon and linen shower during the embroI'dered Alencon lace. Her
recent holidays for Miss Deborah shoulder-length illusion veil fell Swarthmore High School and is
Ward of Forest lane .MI·SS Ward's f
t f
d
I H
employed at Scott Paper Company.
rom a corone 0 see pear s. er ,Mid'n Churchill is a First cIassTenor Banjo, with resonator - Sale Price _ .... $49.50
engagement to Mr. Charles Hum- corsage was of white orchids and
man at the
mer of Woodbrook road has been fugii chrysanthemums.
. United States Naval
Violin Outfit
beautiful condition
69.50
announced.
M'
Y
Leed
R b Academy ID Annapolis, Md.
ISS
vonne
om
u y,
The couple plan to be married
Anne Watkins, who spent the cousin of the bride from A'bington,
Hi-Hat Sock Cymbals and.Pedal .. _ .
19.50
holiday vacation with her parents was the bride's maid of honor and June 10 in Annapo1is.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Watkins of only attendant. She was attired in
King Tenor Sax, deluxe case, like new .. _ .. __ . 169.50
The eagagement of Miss Joyce
Magill road, returned last week to a street-length, shocking-pink chifFramus Electric Guitar "- demonstrator .. _ . .. 57.50
the UniverSity of Miami, Florida, fon, fashiol1ed with a full skirt and Adeline Dudley to Mr. Jam"" W.
where she is a freshman. Her a jacket. Her Colonial bouquet was Hind, son of Mr. and Mrs. James
Outoharp, 12 Bar, new - Special _ . . . . . . . . _ _ 37.50
brother Pfc. Robert Watkins who nf pink roses and ....hite carnations P. Hind of Rutledge, has been announced.
had also been vacationing at home, with a headdress to match.
,
Guitars Stella - this week only . . . . . . . . .
21.75
has retorried to Fort Devens,
'Mr. Donald B; Smith 'of Elmira, ·Mis~Dudley graduated from Bel.
Mass., where he is stationed with N.Y., was Mr. Fischler's best man, lows Free Academy in Fairfax, Vt.,
h'IStruction - Repairs
the U. S. Army.
The ushers included Mr. Dayton and Grace Downs Air Career
Sqt_ Edward F. Hodgins, Jr., of C. Kreisler and Mr. Ronald F. School in New York City. Her
fiance is a graduate of Swarthmore
Dickinson avenue, is a candidate Moss, both of Wellsboro.
for Warrant Officer and wilJ leave
Mrs. Ammerman chose a gown High School and attended Washon January 16 for Quantico, V s. of ashes of rose damask sheath ington College in Chestertown;
405 Dartmouth Ave.
KI4:5448
After six weeks training he wUl with brown accessories. and brown Md.
be commissioned.
.orchids. Mrs. Fischler selected a
Mrs. FrlJIlk Gray, Rita Ann gold brocade sheath with jacket,
THE
Gray and Carole Ann Cochran of and wore brown accessories and
Rutledge have returned home from brown orebids.
a two week visit to Pasadena,
The bride attended the SwarthCalif., touring the southern ccastal more Schools and Elmira College,
OF SWARTHMORE
towns and also visiting Mexico. and has. been employed at Linofilm
I presents
They were guests of Mrs. George in Wellsboro. The bridegroom atCochran and while in California tended Wellsboro Schools, served The Rose Valley Chorus
mwere dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. in the Navy, and is associated with
Richard Keppler of Sierra Madre, Linofilm, WeJlsboro.
formerly of Swarthmore.
!Dr. and Mrs. Aminennlln enby ALAN J. LERNER
Miss Celeste S. Bailey of Milton, tertained at the rehearsal dinner
Music by Frederic~ Loewe
who has been staying with her prior to the nutial•.
ProdUCed Under the DI,ectlon of
PAUL BJRKHAHN
brother and sister-in-law Mr. and ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
fSucceeding the lote George Jorden}
Mrs. John Bailey of Ogden avenue.
For MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS
Musical Director H. lytton Jones
has returned home for a week's
wsit.
Friday and Saturday
Coli
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Gibson, Jr.,
Jan. 14 and 14
MilS, LLOYD E. KAUFFMAN
of Elm avenue have returned home
Curtoin Time 8:20P.M_ I
from a two and one-half week
KI le2080
_Mamb~rs and Their Guests
II
PeTsonals
I The Bouquet
BEAUTY SALON
I
II....... ., Ibe
a........
STATE INsPECTION
IMAGINARY INYAUD'.'
,\
Preinventory Clearance· Oheck These Yalues .
*-
I
II
PLAYERS CLUB
cook with
"BRISADOON"
I
!=:
__ ]IIDIJlIIIIIIJIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIlIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIUllllnIIllIIlUIII[,,=_'"
a
Buffel Luncheon
~
I
~
Served Daily
I
hoth Hot
a
& Cold Dishes§
$1~25
=
I
=
"
I
5
Buffel Dinners
IThU~day 5 ;;.~:unday 3 to 81
Ii
•
THE WILD GOOSE
I
Route I, Baltimore Pike
e
(of Miles West of Media)
il
1
CLOSED ON MONDAYS.
I
:~-~~~~·~;;~~~~~~i~~~~~~~~5~~~~~
1-
11"
I\'
"IS'
iI\
.,
li
"a
ti
Wall-to-Wall Bathroom Rug
5x6
"
_
.
(Two may be used for
70x6
11.00
22.00)
4.6x8
13.00
(Two
26.00)
6x7
15.00
(Two
30.00)
Includes matching lid cover
and kraft pattern paper.
Aquo
Blue
Green
White
Old Gald
Dark Gray
Rose
Pink
Sandalwood
Beige
Black & White
Lilac
Mohawk Carpeting • Complete Price Range. Ori.,ntal Rugs
AJ
A modern gas range makes
everyday meal preparation a
snap. There are autorn,atic oven
controls, automatic lighting
and, most amazing of all, ""the
3, 6000 -
CLearbrook
KNOWS Carpet __,..Q...._,.,.~,••..,J
Harry Hall contributes his fine
tenor voice to good advantage and
for Combined
Purdue Cleaver is excellent in. his
Group
role of the village elder. Others,in
.
'the very· compeu,nt cast include
The spntely Thythm and reedy ... hiS yth HOman Ar'
h
Idth' ....cae m , arry s
,
tone. 0 f h
t eh agpIpes era
18
Id S d
R b rt K
Geo
PI
CIub produClon
t'
no
ny
er, 0 e
err,
\ rge
mon th 'sayers
~
~. h I ~ d
R bertHa
"Sta ed .
uurna, D.i.lC ae .w.U ry, 0
f "B' d
o.
~ga oon.
g In coopera- coosin, and Kendall Mudry. The
110n WIth The Rose Valley Chorus,.
dd
rs f the Chorus
.
L a ' I sIDgers an ance 0
the delIghtful Lerner- we musIca penorm
.
'th
thu S18
·.m and
WI
en
bowed to a full house on Monday
to
evening of this week.
gus •
..
The whole coneept of attempting
The. orchestral accompamment IS
a musical of the Beope of "Briga- effectIve but perhaps not as well
doon" must have presented some- integrated with the ~hole a. might
thing of a problem for the local be expected. The strings and flutes,
club. Production costs, casting, the with piano, seem to ~rry the
general mechanics involved in this group and make meanmgful the
sort of venture would ordinarily background\ music.
prove prohibitive. The play'is made
Taken 8S a whole, this producpossible by joint sponsorship wIth tion of ('Brigadoon" provides a
the Rose Valley group and by stag- good solid evening of entertaining the show for two weeks, rather mente In the occasional spots where
than one, as wi~h last season's the pace slackens or drags a bit,
eminently successful effort, "Die the performlJIlces of the leads carFledermaus".
ry over to compensate effectively.
The story-line of "Brigadoon" This is a large and ambitious unconcerns two contemporary Ameri- dertaking for an amateur group
cans who while hunting in the and much credit is to be given the
highlands of Scotland lose their Rose Valley Chorus and music di- .
way and stumble upon a quaint and rectora H. Lytton Jones and Philip
mysterious village. They spend a Warren Cooke for accomplishing
day enjofing a native fair and s'; much with the show.
become involved with preperations
Plaudita are due especially to
for an old-fashioned wedding that director-producer Paul Birkhahn
night. As the plot unfolds, they are who assumed command upon the
suddenly aware that the people untimely death of George Jarden.
and place simply do not exist in To undertake this monumental
the time and space of the modern task in mid-stream and attain a
world. The explanation, as told high degree of perfection is a diffithem by a village elder, their reac- CUlt :teat and he has done a comtion to it, and their individual so- mendable job.
lutions to the problems imposed on
t~eir lives make f?r an exciti~g friendly Open House
climax to the evenIDg. The Iyncs
Id Ch
P t
and music, the color and pageantry I
Ho s "sImas ar y
of old Scottish ways do much to I The Friendly Open House held
their belated Christmas party on
enhance the charming story.
Robert Manley (aptly termed Monday afternoon at 2 p.m. at the
"the Nelson Eddy of the Rose Val- Pre.byterian Church.
ley Chorus") and Flor~nce Pollock,
After song singing, a moment
·whose lovely and fresh soprano of silence was held in memory of
will be remembered from IIDie Miss Grace Deets, one ~f the faithFledermaus", are superb in the ful members, who died on Decem. J:omantic leads. Their voices Bl'e 'her 4.
strong and true and blend beautlMr. and Mrs. Edward Heller, aefuJIy together. Top honors, too, are eompanled by Mrs. Milton Allen',
accorded Andre Pollock whose act- sang the Christmas Story _, The
ing is perhaps the most po1j.shed Prophecy, The Nativity, and The
and professional of the group and Response.
who seems more natural and at
The hospitality c.ommittee from
ease in his role. Myra Fisher, a the Trinity Church. served tea unlong time favorite of Chorus au- der the chairmanship of Mrs.
-diences, does a sparkling and viva- James Patchell, with Mrs. Harold
cions job in her role opposite Gibson, Mrs. Clarence Worst, and
Pollock.
Mrs. Harold March.
An exciting new talent in the perSanta then appeared with sleigh
son of dancer Joe Fioretti also bells on, and a big basket of Christlends a very profeSSional touch to ·mas gifts, which were exchanged.
the evening. His choreography. ·by the members. Santa was none
espedally in the traditional' sword
than Dr. Samuel C. Palmer,
dance, is exacting, stimulating, and who has been Santa over many past
a joy to behold. Although he is a years.
regular member of the Chorus, it
A large afghan, consisting of
was initially assumed by this re.. 128 squares made by the memhers,
viewer that he had been brought was on display. It will be 80m to
in from an outeide company solely the Naval Hospital in Philadelphia.
'Brigadoon' Earns Plaudits
I
I
PHI MU'S TO MEET
Mr•• Franci. Ashley of Drexel Harvard avenue have as gueats for
The Phi Mu Alumnae Assoela- place entertained at her home at an indefinite stay Mr.. Sba1,Iet's
tlo of Swarthmore and vicinity a tea on Thursday for all the new nephew and niece Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Weeks from Nanaimo, Britwill hold its monthly meeting on residents of Drex~1 ~Iace .
January 16 at the home of Mrs. i Mr. and Mr•• WJllIam Shallet of ish Columbia, Canada.
Ford F. Robinson, 135 Guernsey
road at 1 p.m. Desert will be
ADD COLOR TO YOUR WINTER GARDEN
served.
I
"FRIENDS" WILD BIRD FOOD
Mrs. P. F. Prater will have'
10 lb •• - $1.50
20 lb•• - $2.50
(Postpoid)
charge of the prOgNlm. All Phil
Mail Chock. (plu. 4% Pennsylvania Salo. Ta., to,
Mu's in the~ea are welcome.
AUDUBON WILD LIFE STATION
P.O. Box 235, Audubon, Pennsylvania
111 saw tt in The Swa.,.thmot"~a,,~
r
J-------------",.:-----------___.
Pretty Legs?
Yes indeed! rrhis weekend's special is tender,
delicious LEG 0' LAMB. The quality? Swift's
Premium, always.
This Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday only;
5 Ibs. Granulated Sugar FREE with orders of
$10.00 or more.
It costs no more to enjoy the best.
Come in and
Since 7935
FOOD MARKET
Ripe For Further Expansion
I
of the tremendous growth which has taken place in pleasant,
Check our ~'special priced" window and stock up
Philadelphia Suburban Water Company is preparing to serve
on small gifts. (If you're real brace you may come
thousands
it -
to
it
be changed OFTEN and at OOO.times!
if you see something you want -
3-4191
new industries, businesses and homes in undev.I-
oped sections of its
300
square,mi)e territory, part of which is
shown here.
,
probably won't be there tomorrow.
4 - 6 Park Avenue,
KI
of
get
• •
Camera & Hobby Shop
PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY
prosperous suburban Philadelphia over the last decade. The
both these "special" deals are
•
,
water-avai~able for more
THE WINTER BIRTHDAY PARTY GRIND
IS NOW OFFIOIALLY IN SESSION
Meaning Select 'lte modem automatic gOI range
you like soon at your C#ea'r;,r's or any
Philadelpltia Electric lul>urhan showroom.
pro~e it today.
The
(SHOPPER)
going
and keeps it from burning.
Swarthmore, Pa.
fri.-9 A.M. to ~:30 P.M.
~
;
•
t
j
•
'.
I
SOME WORDS TO THE WISE •••
,
,-I,
,
l0t>her
We warn you -
food for you aUlomadcally,
9--4646
,
_ _ _ _ _ _ _. - _ , , '~_.".;c,
__
.. ,,-"'''' ~~
.I
in and look over our one "special priced" counter.)
burner with a brain" that minds
Park Ave., Swarthmore, Pa.
Klngswood
,
this production. Barbara Isaac.
' Rose Yalle, for
Pla,ers
and Nancy Lytell, who dance OPPOI
Ohorus Present Musical . site
Mr. Fioretti, are definitely a
cut above amateur rank, too.
There's plenty of open space-and
I
d'AI41Sim & C'Ottl~!!!
100
and you'll
cook
with ease!
__________~T~B~E~S~W~A~R_T_B
__M_·".;O_R_E
__A_N
________________________________~_ I
January 13, 1961
/~
oft
SPRINGFIELD
PHILADELPHIA SUBURBAN WATER COMPANY
,
,
Page 4
THE SWARTHMOREAN
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAV AT SWARTHMORE. PENNA.
PETER E. TOLD, MARJORIE T. TOLD, Publi8heTB
Phone Klngswood 3-0900
PETER E. TOLD. Editor
BARBARA B. KENT. Managing Editor
Mary E. Palmer
Marjorie T. Told
Rosalie D. Peirsol
Entered as Second Class Metter, January24, 1929, at the Post
Office at Swarthmore, Pa., under the Act of March 3, 1879.
DEADLINE - WEDNESDAY NOON
SWARTHMORE,
PENNA., FRIDAY, JAN. 13, 1961
,
Corben C. Shute, 315 Maple avenue; CIRCLE 9, Mrs. William
Luimbeer, chairman, at the home
of Mrs. J. Claude Thomson, 30
Morgan Circle; CIRCLE 10, Mrs.
Samuel L. Althouse, chairman, at
the home of Mrs. Edward Boosett,
315 North Chester road.
CIRCLE 12, Mrs. J. M. B. Tyson,
chairman, will meet in the Women's Association Room at 12:30.
CIRCLE 13, Mrs. Forest Roark,
chairman, will meet at the home of
I\.'irs . .rames D. Reeves, Jr., 400
Strath Haven avenue.
CIRCLE 14, Mrs. William F.
Porter, chairman, will meet at the
horne of Mrs. Lewis Beatty, Jr.,
833 Parkridge drive, Media.
The Annual Meeting of the Congregation and the Corporation will
be held at 7 :30 p.m.
Choir rehearsals will be held at
3:30, 4, and 7:30 p.m. Thursday.
Dr. Frank Laubach will be the
speaker at the first of a series of
Forum Meetings at the Springfield
Friends Meeting> on Thursday, at
TRINITY NOTES
There will be a celebration of
the Holy Communion and Word at
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
8 a.m. Sunday. This will be the
D. Evor Roberts, Minister
E.Y.C. Corporate Communion and
Robert O. Browne, Assoc. Minister
and Minister of Christian Education will be followed by 'breakfast in
the Parish Hall. At 9:30 a.m. there
Sunday, January 15
will be a celebration of Holy Com9:15 A.M.-Morning Worship
munion
and Church School. Adult
9 :15 A.M.-Church School
Discussion
wiB be at 10:30 a.m.
9 :15 A.M.-Adult Discus.ion
9:30 A.M.-Women's Bible Class There will be a service of Morning 8 p.m. The Meeting is located on
10 :45 A.M.-Senior High Group
Prayer and Sermon at 11:15 a.m. West Springfield and Old Sproul
Ll :00 A.M.-Morning Worship
At 4 p.m. there will be a Chris- roads.
11:00 A.M.-Church School
tian Education Committee Meeting.
Tuesday, January 17
METHODIST NOTES
Junior.High
Girls' Choir Rehearsal
9 :00 A.M.-Morning Prayers
Mr. Kulp will give the message
10:00 A.M.-New Testament Study will be at 6:30 p.m. There will be on the subject "The Vanishing
10 :00 A.M.-"Crossroads'· Group
a service of EVensong at 8 p.m.
Angel" at the 8:30 a.m. and 11
Wednesday, January 18
Canterbury Club will meet at 8:45
a.m.
services Sunday.
Church
Women's Circle Day
The Ushers for the services are
School Classes will be at 9:46 a.m.
7 :30 P.M. - Annual Meeting of as follows:
for all ages.
Congregation and Corporati()D
9:30 a.m.-G. H. Berlin, Jr., head
The Wesley Fellowship will meet
usher; C. S. Brown, alternate; S.
at 5:30 p.m. at the home of Mr.
METHODIST CHURCH
K. Ip, J. C. Jubin, C. W. Randall,
The Rev. John C. Kulp. Minister \
and lI!rs. Baker Middelton, 130
'I. 'I.'. PeabodY, F. S. Plowman. At
James S. MncMain
Rutgers avenue, for supper followw
Minister for Youth
11:15 a.m.-A. S. Mowery, head ed by a program with Professor
Charles Schisler
usher; C. B. Blake, alternate; J. S. Jesse Brown, Crozer Theological
Minister of Music
Porter, R. G. Tressler, C. C. Wallin,
Seminary. as guest speaker.
Sunday, January 15
W. T. Salom.
At 6:30 p.m. the Senior High
8 :30 A.M.-Mr. Kulp will preach.
There will be a service of MornFellowship
will visit' the Youth
9:45 A.M.-Church Scho!,1 Classes, ing Prayer at 9:15 a.m. and a
Fellowship
of
Stonehurst Hills. At
11:00 A.M.-Mr. ~ulp WIll prea.ch. service of Evening Prayer at 6 p.m.
7
p.m.
the
Junior
High Fellowship
7:00 P.M.-Jr. HIgh FellowshIp
h d
M d
h
Frid
8:00 P.M.-Sehool of Missions
eae
ay, on ay trough
ay. will have their usual meeting.
On Monday at 4 p.m. the Boys'
The School of Missions will meet
Choir
will rehearse. Vestry MeetTRINITY CHURCH
at the church at 8 p.m.
The Rev. Layton P. Zimm~rt Rector ing will be at 8 p.m. Cantata SingOn Tuesday the Dorcas Circle
The Rev. George R. McKelvey, ers will rehearse at 8:15 p.m.
will
meet at 9:30 a.m. at the home
House Church will be at the
Curate
of
Mrs.
Albert Hershey, 112 CorSunday, January 15
home of Mrs. William Brown on
nell avenue.
Epiphany II
Tuesday at 10 a.m. Bible Study III
Tuesday evening the Congrega8:00 A.M.-E.Y.C. Corporate
will meet. at 1 p.m.
tional
meeting will be held at 7:30.
Communion and Breakfast
On Wedneroay there will be a
9:80 A.M.-Holy Communion and
Both
the
Official Board and the
celebration of the Holy Communion
Church School
11:15 A.M.-Morning Prayer and at 7 a.m. Bible Study I and II will Quarterly Conference will meet at
Sermon
be at 10 a.m. At 4 p.m. the Boys' 8. Also at 8 p.m. the Ruth Circle
8:00 P.M.-Evensong
Choir wHl rehearse. There will be a will meet at toe home of Mrs.
Monday. January 16
service of. Evensong at 8 p.m. Ralph Sharer, 44 Yale avenue.
9:16 A.M.-Morning Prayer
Teacher Training will be at 8:30
6:00 P.M.-Evening Prayer
LEIPER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
p.m.
Tuesday, January 17
. 'I'he Couples Club will meet in
A celebration of the Holy Com- the All Purpose Room on Saturday
9 :15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
munion will be held at 9:30 a.m. at 8 p.m.
6:00 P.M.-Evening Prayer
The
Women's Study Group will
Wednesday, January 18
The 11 o'clock Worship Service
meet
at 10 a.m. Girls' Choir re- will include the Ordination and
7 :00 A.M.-Holy Communion
9: 15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
hearsal will be at 4 p.m. Rehearsal Installation of Deacons. Immedi~
6:00 P.M.-Evening Prayer
of the Ch~ir of Men and Boys runs ately following the service there
8 :00 P.M.-Evensong
from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m.
be a Congregational and CorThursday, January 19
On Saturday there will be a poration Meeting.
9:15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
service of Healing at 10 a.m.
New officers will be installed at
9 :30 A.M.-Holy Communion
6:00 P.M.-Evening Prayer
the Women's Guild ,Meeting on
Friday, January 20
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES
Tuesday at 8,:30 p.m.
9:15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
Morning Worship and Church
Rehearsals are held at 7, 7 :30,
6:00 P.M.-Evening Prayer
School classes meet at 9:16 and 11 and 8 p.m. Wednesdays for the
Saturday, January 21
a.m. Sunday morning.
Junior, Youth, and Chancel Choirs.
10 :00 A.M.-Ministry of Healing
The Women's Bible class meets
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
at 9:30. The Senior High DiscusOF FRIENDS
sion group meets at 10:45.
Sunday, January 15
Choir rehearsals will be held at
9:45 A.M.-First-day School.
3:30,4:15. and 5 o·clock.
9:46 A.M.-Adult Forum. Elmore
Morning Prayers are held at 9
Jackson, speaker. "Quaker Work· a.m. Tuesdays. The New Testa".IC MUNIO
~t the General 4-ssembly".
. 1rnent Study group and the "Cross11.00 A.M.-Meetmg for WorshIp roads" s t u d y group WI'11 mee t sepABOUT ACAPULCO
Mond ay, January 16
arat 1
t 10
live the life of a king in glamorous
All-day sewing for AFSC
ey a
a.m.
.
Acapulco! Known as the "Riviera of
8:00 P.M.-First-day School Staff .CIRCLE 11. Mrs. LeWIS C. the Americas" this famous resort is
and Meeting.
HItchner, chairman, will meet in
Tuesday, January 17
the Women's Association Room at ,oted for its warm climate and white
san d y beaches.
6:00 P.M.-Covered Dish Supper 9:30 Wednesday morning.
7:30 .P.M.-Meeting for Business
Circles meeting at 10:30 a.m.
Wednesday, January 18
Wednesday include:
.
AII-day sewing for AFSC
CIRCLE I, Mrs. Paul William.,
will enjoy
LEIPER Pitl!;!!HYT!;;KIAN
chairman, at the home of Mrs.
s
w
i
m
min 9 and
CHURCH
Frank Holman, 203 College aveishing, too. Or.
900 Fairview Road
nue; CIRCLE 2, Mrs. Ray Shuba,
.
you
c:on be
Sunday, January 15
chairman, at the horne of Mrs. E.
laiy
as
yau ple,aSl,1I
9:46 A.M.-Church S.chool
D. Brauns, 411 Vassar avenue;
this
11 :00 A.M.-Church School
CIRCLE 3, Mrs. John S. Mcquade.
11 :00 A.M.-Morning Worship.
chairman, at the home of Mrs.
paradise. The gay,
Rev. F. B. Gillespie, guest min- G
romantic:
nights in
. ter.
eorge McKeag, 645 ParriBh road,·
IS
\capulco
are
a
delight
to
any vo7:00 P.M.-Jr. High Fellowship CIRCLE ~. Mrs. George Patterson,
:ationer.
You
will
have
Q
foreign
chairman, at the home of Mrs.
FIRST CHURCH OF
Fr k B
I
CHRIST SCIENTIST
an
rom ey, 750 Harvard ave- vacation with no more time. effort
or 'cost ;nvolved than in visits
Park Avenue below I1arvard
nue; CIRCLE 6, Mrs. Donald Hib",any domestic areal.
Sunday. January 15
bard, chairman, at the home of
A.capulco
offers everything a ';siita.
11:00 A.M.-Sunday School
Mrs. John R. Bates, 649 North
could possibly seek. Lat us help
11:00 A.M.-The Lesson-Sermon Chester road; CIRCLE 7, Mrs.
to 'Plan your winter vacation", ••
'Will be ceLife".
• Charles Anderson, chairman, at the
deem it a pleasure to be
'Wp,. ... PC!rt~,. p\'eni"!!, mpE!t;nf!' eaeh home of Mrs. Agnes M. Baig Shel-
CHURCH SERVICES
I
I
I
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January 13, 1961
_Jan
__WUY~~13~,_1_9_61______________~____________T__
H_E___S_W
__A~R_T__H_M~~O~R_E=-A~N__________________________________p_age 5
the services at First
FRIENDS MEETING NOTES I to attend
I
of the; Church of Christ, Scientist, 206
Th J
S ·
e
anuary
eSSlOn
P ark avenue a t 11 0 'c! oc.
J<
Chester Quarter Meeting will be __
_ __
held pn January 28 at Lansdown. I
'Meeting at 10 4.m. At 1:30 p.m. I
Clement Motten will speak on current developmenta in Cuba and
other Latin American countries.
Council discussed revising the local
NAVAL AIR ~TATION
1 WOMAN'S CLUB NOTES Richardson Retires
MEN T6 VISIT COLLEGE On Friday, .Tanuary 2(,1 at 10 a.m.
As Borough Secretary snow-removal ordinance which has
fallen out of use in reeent years.
A representative, Lt. {jg) J. W. in the club lounge, the . music de(Continued from Page 1)
Public Safety Chairman Charles
Baker USN from the U S Naval partment will present Mrs. James for offices. Gregg and McCawley
W.
Lukens suggested parking at
The Annual Community Arts Air Station Willow G~o;e will· E. Clark in 'a preview of the AII- estimated work will begin on the
Center Concert for Young People visit Swarthmore College' next' Viennes~ prqgr~m to be given by new project in March and it should borough meters be banned between
2 and 4 a.m. in order to facilitate
will be held Sunday at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday. He will be accompanied the PhIladelphIa Orchestra on be finished by late summer.
at the center on Rogers lane, 'Wal- by Fred Crean, HM2. Their mis-I January 27.
A bill covering $25 charges for plowing the center of town in ease
lin~ord.· .
. .
sion will be to explain the qualifiMrs. Robert. M. Fudge, chairman snow-plowing Swarthmore Hills of snow.
Lmda ChIld, 12-year-old plamst cations necessary and the henefits of the home hfe department, calls .treets was sent to the developer,
ARTHUR L WETLAUFER
of Me~ion an~ a R,u~i1 of Lee Luvi~i I available to the young man who to the attention of club members William E. Witham.
Arthur L. WeUaufer of Endeavo~ PhIladelphIa, wIll play composl-1 can qualify for the Naval Aviation. two events of interest and helpfulSeveral residenta whose Harvard or, Wisc., father of Leslie A. WeI;..
tions _of Mozart, Beethoven and Cadet (NAVCAD), A'v:iation Offi-I ness this week. On Janu~ry 16 ~t avenUe d~iveways are opposite the laufer of Strath Haven avenue,
Chopin. She has app.ared as soloist cer Cadet (ADC). and Naval Avia- 8 p.m. at the CommunIty Y m Presbyter18n Church complained died on Saturday, January 7. In
with the Phhiladelphia Orchestra tion Observer (AVO) programs., Lansdowne, George White Allen- abo.ut cars being parked opposite addition to his son, he is survived
Children's Concert, at Robin Hood These programs can be discussed town will give a demonstration on thelr entrances. Another complaint by a daughter, Mrs. Dwight Smith
Dell Ohildren's Concert, with the
10 a.m. and meat cutting and present informa- .~ on lack of snow clearance and side- also of Endeavor.
Greater Ph 1'l a d eI ph'18 Y outh 0 r- 6during the hours of
tion on packaging.
I ''''ulk
repair 011 the east side 01
Funeral services were held on
chestra, and the Main Line Young
p.JD.
On JanuarY'lS, 10 a.m. to noon; North Chester. road was filed. Monday in Endeavor.
Musicians' Musicale.
Bereaved
in 69th street, a meeting on intcr- ~I'
j:;;::;;;:,~;:;;;;;;::::::;:::;;::;::::::::::::;:;::;;;::::::;::;;;;;:,"~::::,/;:.::,~:::::::=-:::::=t
Carol Ford, flutist of Wallingior decoration will be held. Princi"V
"V
ford, a pupil of Walter Cochrane,
Andrew Grycky of Coatesville, pIes of color and design, winuow
attends Nether Providence Senior father of Mrs. Lillian (Stanley) treatment, accessories in the home,
High School. She will play music Steciw of Bryn Mawr avenue, died and furniture arrangement will be
of Kohler and will be accompanied on Monday, January 9. Funeral considered. Members may can Ki ')
at the piano by Suzanne Robert, services were held at 9 n.m. yester- 3-5354.
also of Wallhigford.
day.
<
Mrs. Steciw is a fourth grade
George Riggall, baritone, of
Wallingford, is a senior at Nether teacher at the Rutgers Avenue Ele,.
Providence H,igh School. He re- mentary Sch"ol.
If your sports and your
<
Besides Mrs. Steciw, Mr. Grycky
don't mix.
ceived his vocal coaching there
from Jean Houck, director of vocal is survived by four grandchildren. And you never can give your
-atmusic. Mr. Riggan is soloist with
best/ IicksPOETS CIRCLE MEETS
the South Eastern DI.trict Chorus,'
,
,
It's just the old story,
He will be accompanied at the
T,he Poets Circle met Monday at
Your one hope of glory •••
piano by John Eastwood.
the home of Mrs. Donald Dye,
9 South Orange Street. Media. Po.
A Haydn Trio and a Haydn South Princeton avenUe. The guest Those Wonderful Teens
Quartet will be performed. by speaker was Daniel Hoffman of
chapter six.
Open Thursday and Friday evenings until 8:30
pupils of Nether Providence High the college, who read selections
Buy TWT· at BookwaYB
School, coached by J. Robert Ben- from his poetry.
,"!I~
nett, music director of the school.
,Mr. Bennett received his musical
training at Mansfield State Teachers College and at Temple University. The ·musicians are Fred Sklar,
violinist and former student at the
Settlement Music School; Ellen
Marks, 'cellist and pupil of Orlando Cole and Mrs. Harvey Watts;
Louise Steinmark, pianist and
pupil of Dr. Tibor Bachmann; and
David Loudin, violinist and pupil
of II' anet Donahue.
Cyril Gardner, concert chairman,
cordially invites all members and
friends to attend. Mrs. Donald
Kahn will 'be hostess for the after,
noon. Refreshments will be served.
THE SWARTHMORE AN
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CREMATION
I
How true health and harmony
are established will be brought;
out in the Lesson ..Sermon entitled
uLife" at Ohristian Science churches Sunday.
An invitation is extended to all
WEST LAUREL Hill
~tUrdM
21. - . " ... Bal..cynwyd.....
MOhawk 4-1591
TRADITION
JAN UARY CLEARANCE
Sympathetic service, dependability and
understanding are traditional with
1820 CHESTNUT STREET
MAn A. _ _ "III...
~ett(e·~
Telephone LO 8-1581
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FIRST AID COURSE
TO START JAN. 26
A Red Cross course in Standard
First Aid will open Thursday evening, January 26, for five Thurs-days from 7:30 to 9:30 at the
Media Federal Savings and Loan,
Front and Orange streets, Media.
'william S. Wood of Springfield is
the instl'1\ctor.
Registration is to be made in advance hy calling the-Western Delaware County Branch, American
Red Cross, 'LOwell 6-4580.
Just $5 weekly for only 24 months
will more than do it in a Provide~t
Tradesmens "Key" Savings Account'
The Delta Gamma Sewing group
will meet at the home of Mrs.
Geol'ge Plowman, 600 Harvard
avenue, on Friday, January 27.
Your own private goal may be $100, $500
or more. It takes only a small amount to get
started m:d to keep your money growing
~n a "Key" Savings Account. We pay 3%
mterest and we figure it monthly ..
Searching for a Late
Model USED CAR?
Don't Miss Our Spe~ial
USED CAR· SALE
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!
LOW PRICES
High Trade-in Allowances
Like-New Used' Cars
.........~........... .....................
,"'Keytoa
1957 PLYMOUTH Belvedere
........
more abundant hfe! ....;
........... . ......................................
.
-.
V-B.
4-Door Hardtop. AUtO.
Traua-
mls810D. Radio, Heater. W/W T1I'e8.
A Sporty looklDg car.
1957 CHEVROLET V-8 Belair
"Door Hardtop. TUrbo-gllde. Power
steering, RadIo, Heater, W/W TIre••
Priced \0 sell.
1956 FORD Fairlane V-8
Sedan. Fordom.He. Radio.
Heater, W fW TIres. A good 80Ud
Town
ear.
Po~r H. Wa:te, Int.
Chester Road and Yale A..e.
Swarthmore, P ..
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One big ,reclson
telepho
r'l.l'
ce today
is a greater value than ever
DG'S TO MEET
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.
.on,;ee to you. Weir Travel Service.
'''I''
0
•
Do you figure
you can never get
$500 ahead?
•
STILL CONTINUES
studies~
DIIiCTOU O ••UNIIAU
eIWII ILIAII, Pouftd"
SALE
~s~""~e
THE OLIVER H. BAIR CO.
o
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I
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE NOTES
o
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Arls Center Schedules
Sunda, Musical Prog.
KI 3-1250 _
1________
Since 1940, while the cost of living has more than
doubled, the average cost of telephone service has
gone up only 31 %.
That's an achievement which has saved you and
other Pennsylvania Ben telephone customers many
millions of dollars.
But the record doesn't stop there. Your telephone service is faster, more accurate, more reliable, more useful . • . and of ever-increasing value
to you.
_
sorvlce ••• cost held down. How did It happon? One of
many Important nasans ha. blon 018' financial abiUty to suppart basic research and to usa tho results of research to produce continuIn, ....108 lmPfllvomonts and cost savIn,s.
The basic research of the Bell Telephone Laboratories delves into .the how and why of things-the
vast uoknawn-wherever there is a clue that might
possibly resUlt in something of value to telephone
use..... And the resulls are on the record.
Though telephone advancement is the princiI?al
purpose of this probing, its by-products have meluded many discoveries vital to national defense
and space exploration-the Bell solar battery and
missile guidance systems are good examples. These
inventions were put to service in tbe successful
orbiling and operation of Tiros II. the weather
satellite.
..
. .
From Bell research has come the tiny transistor
which does practically everything a vacuum tube
does and is being used in many applications where
such requirements as sturdiness and miniaturization
rule out the vacuum tube. One of the first instances
in the Bell Telephone System where it Was put to
practical use was in a pioneer Direct Distance Dialmg installation here in Pennsylvania. But the value
of the transistor reaches far beyond the lelephone
business-it has created a whole new electronics
industry employing thousands of people.
Other developments like the electronic artificial
larynx have been literally priceless to those they
serve.
And. of course. Bell Telephone Laboratories has
scored breakthrough after breakthrough to improve
your lelephone service and hold costs down.
ThIs research costs monoy today and produces value In tho
futun. Its long-term boneflts far o_gIl lts costs. Yet only
• flnanclally h.althy company - a compan, with adequate
earnings-can afford to Invost In basIc .....rch.
Further, only financially healthy companies are
able to move aggressively to invest in the products
of research for the benefit of customers. Perhaps
, the best recent example in the communications
field is Direct Distance Dialing-customer dialing
to distant points throughout the nation. Another
exciting step is on the way-worldwide communications via satellites with solar-powered transmission equipment. One communi<;ations satellite,
Echo I, has already been launched and su~fuUy
tested.
.
Behind the scenes many other things are going
on all the time to improve service and hold down
costs. For example. here in Conshohocken, Pennsylvania, we are using the most advanced computers in our first electronic accounting office.
Before it accomplishes a single thing of benefit.
we will have invested over a million dollars in it.
But we know tOday that itS economies will help
hold down your telephone bills of the future.
Only I fIIoancially IIoIIthy company-I _ _ 111'1 IV
_IS - ca. IffanI to ..... IIIbItantIaI In_b_1I III
IPPIrInI taday'. n ch III ...... tD baItI-. _ .. _
Ice 10 ,... ta _ .
Because adequate eaminss are so obviously in the public interest, they deserve public encouragement
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA
./
,
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Page 6
T H E
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
QUALITY PAINTINC
Int.rior and &ler'or
Sfeom W.Upaper Removal
AEE ESTIMATES
Sp~I.1
'SHOES WITH SPIKES?'
Win'.' t.t.
To the Editor:
ROCCO P. TARABORRELLI
Klngswood 4-5238
S WAR T HMO REA N
~---------------BOBOVOU OF SWARTHMORB
enforce the law or admit a defeat
ORDINANCE NO. no
AN ORDINANCE ,U.iENDINO ORDI-
and have same removed from the
Borough books. We need either an
.ordinance with Uteeth in it" or
shoes with spikes to make walking
in Swarthmore safe.
Very truly yours,
Mildred S. Biu~ham
607 Fairview road
Cheers to Alice K. Brodhead for
her letter to you concerning snow
removal from sidewalks published
in the January 6th Swarthmorean.
In trying to find an answer to
this samu question, I was advised
by the Borough Secretary's office
Mr. and Mrs. Wiiliam Stanton
that Swarthmore does have an or~ of Riverview road have returned
dinance compelling owners to clean home after visiting Mr. Stanton's
their sidewalks but that the Bor- brother-in·law and sister Mr. and
ough was unabie to enforce it.
Mrs. Joseph Montgomery in MaryLet's either find some means to I ville, Tenn.
Jewelry Repaired Ph. KI 3-4216
EMIL SPIES
W&TCHMAKER
Formerl, of F. C. Bodo ....d S Pine Watch and
128 Yale Ave
Clock RepaL..." Swarthmore. Pa.
------'------
Belvedere
Convalescent Home
CLASSIFIED ADS
I
PERSONAL
2507 Chestnut St., Chester
TRemont 2-5373
January 13, 1961
FOR RENT
Capt. and Mr•• W. L. Turney of
Riverview road have had a. agneat
during the holidaya Mra. Turney'.
aunt, Mrs. Roy M. Houghton, who
will leave on Monday for Pine-·
hurst, N. C.
NANCE NO. eOo, APPROVED MARCH
t, leG;, ADOPTINO. BY REl"ERENCE
A BTANDARD FIRE PREVENTION
CODE. TO NOW ADOPT. BY REJI'ER.
ENCE
mE FIRE PREVENTION
CODE, ABBREVIATED EDlTlON OF
1f80, AS RECOMMENDED BY THE
NATIONAL BOARD OF FlRE UNDERWRlTE:RS.
PUBLIC NO'11CB
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL
A propoaed budset. for the Year 1"1
OF'THE BOROUGH 01" SWARTHMORE;
is antlable for pubUc, InspecUon at. tb.
BecHoa 1. Adoption of Fire PrevcnUon oUlce of the Borou,h, 8ecreLary located ae
Code.
Borough Hall, 121 Park AyenUe, S ••rthoSecUon 1 aI Ordinance No. 600, approved
more, Pa., bet.wun the hours of IJ:OO A.II.
March ", 11150. fa hereby amended to refer
to Fire PrevenUoD COde Abbreviated Edt- and &:00 P.M. for (Uteen da,s aubaequent.
\Ion, 1~. as recommended by t.b.e Na- to the pubUcat.lon of this noUce.
ELLIO'IT RICH.ARD80N,
tional Board 01 FIre Underwriters. eoples
11-1-13
Borough 8ecretall'
of which are DOW rued In the oltlce of
the Borough Secretary, and Ute wbole of
81ld Code is hereby adopted and. incorporated as tuU,. as U aet. forth at length
herein.
Sec:Uon !. storage of Flammable Liquids
and L!quefled Petroleum ONes.
SeeUon f of Ordinance No. 600 Is hereby
amended to make reference to 8eCt.10D '23
(flammable liquids) Bnd BecHoD 103 (Uqulfled petroleum las) of !iald FIre PreveDt.Ion COde. AbbrevIated Ed1t.lon, 1960, hereby adopted; said SectJoDs to apply to &ll
area~ within &he corporate limits of the
Borough of Swarthmore.
.
SecUon 3. Except. as herein changed, aU
other provisions of sald Ordinance No. 800
.hall continue in lull force.
8eeUOIl 4. Orders to 'eUmmate dangerous
or bazardow conlHUons.
In addltlon to the powers giveD him by
said Fire PrevenUon Code of 1960. the
Cblef of the Fire Depart.ment. may Issue
such order. a. he mal deem necessary to
remOVe or eltmlDate baz&rdoua condtUons
found in or Upon any premLses arulng
from defeetlve or Improperly "1mtaUed
equipment or malerials of any kind, or
arUing from the absenee oI proper venUlaUon or other faeJllUes or equipment. to
safeguard human life. and to mlnlmiz.e &he
danger of fire or other casualty.
PASSED tbJ4 9th day of January, 1V61.
BOROUGH OF SWARTHMORE
:Sy: B, K. MORSE
Pre!ldent. of Council
Attest.: ELLIO'IT RlCHARDSON
Borough Secretary
APPROVED thla 11th da.y
of Januarv, A.D, 1861.
JOSEPH REYNOLDS
Burgeas
1t.-1-13
/
lEW' 10TE
PIANOS
WHY NOT BUY your rebuilt· piano
from a piano tuner of <47 years'
practical experi.nee with all makes?
It wUl poy you in the end.
P-E-&-S-O-NC:-A:-L,c
--Grandmother's FqR REN~ - Center haU ColonLO 6.3555 ,
,A. L. PARKER
lal, furnished, four bedrooms,
Mending Service frees mother for
""'Uo .... Nania.. Can
I .
family fun. Prompt rea- sun porch, near College. $165 per
re axmg
d 36177'
month from '!<'ebruary 1 to SepAged, Beolle, CbroGlc
Inlerlor and Extarlor Palntlnl
son able. Klngswoo
-.
tember 1. CaU Baird and Bird,
Cony.JesceDt Mea. .Dd WomeD
PERSONAL
UPHOLSTERING
KIngswood
4-1500.
FREE ESTIMATES
BneU.at . . . . - Bp.ele .. U .......
- THOM SERE MBA over 35 ,
.
.
JOE MARSHALL
81u. Cros. I.Ionored
years' experience. Your chair or Ii O~ RENT - apartment, MaID
511 REESE STREET
sofa can be rebuilt reasonable by • ~me-Narb-:r~h, 2nd floor, large
8AD1E }lIPPJN TORNER, :ProprieCOr
an expert - We also do minor r~- hvmg ro.om, dinmg room, bedroom,
MILMONT PARK. PApairs. Cushions refilled $G.-Chair bath, kltc~en and: porch, near
rtl,phonl Klngswaod 3.211 I
bottoms ~. up - SLIP COVERS transportatton. Ava,lable February
custom fitted in your Fabric or 1. Adults, $120. LOwell 6-1870.
ours - Phone for a :free estimate (t~OR RENT
Four bedroom fur.
KlDpwood 3-1,"
LUdlow 6-7592 10 years of
nished house on College Campus,
Swarthmore references - AU our ora rage. From February 1 to Sepwork is gnaranteed.
tember I, $125. Phone Baird &
Ashes and Rubbish Removed
I'ERSONAL - Carpentry joobing. Bird, Klng~ood 4-1500.
.... wns Mowed. Oeneral Baullnil
recrp.ation rooms. book cases, FOR RENT - Media, 2nd floor
Photographic Supplies
porches. L. J. Donnel1:v. Klngswood
apartment. Lal'ge living room,
Z38 BardIn, Ave..
Morton, Pa.
4-3781.
bedroom, bath and kitchen, near
·ST&TE .. MONROE STS.
PERSONAL - >',ano tuning spec- transportation. Adults, $80. AvailMEDIA
iaJist, minor repairing, member able January 31. LOwc~~~-1870. _
Piano Technicians' Guild. Leaman. 1> UI(. RENT - Attractive room for
LOwell 6-2176
KJnR'swood 3~6755.
business. woman. Convenient to
OPEN P1UDAY EVENINOS
PERSONAL - Successful author bu •• LOwell 6-1587.:0'_ _ _ _ __
of two books 1l0W finishing book
LOST
ESTABLISHED lin
for another person, availble to help
"ROOFING
you. Box H, The Swartlunorean. LOST - Small gold charm hollow
·SPOUTING
UlUUllnlllUlnnmlnnl1UClllmlllmmnlnm~
heart. Saturday in vicinity of
I'ERSONAL - Roofing, spouting,
"GUTTERS
·SIDING
College Theatre. Klngswood 3BOROUGH OF SWARTHMORE
Recreation rooms a spec. 0498.
CRESSON PRICHARD 5 ity.gutters.
ORDINANCE
NO.
81.
Ray J. Foster, GLobe 9-2713.
~
Male cat, large gray AN ORDINANCE CREATING THE
PERSONAL - Bicyc,es Repaired. LOST SWARTHMORE
striped tiger, seven toes on his
aPPle!: OF' BOROUGH MANAGER,
~
Parts, accessorip~. Milt GIH<:to
Bicyde, Hobby, Toy Shop, 205-7 front feet. Call Klngswood 4-0204. f=~~E~~g~~ ~=
KI 4-0221
or
KI 3.0635
NOTARY PUBLIC
East Baltimore A venue, Clifton WST - Green sweater in vicin: OTHER PROVISIONS FOR SUCH
QuaUty
work
with
quality
mat.rlals
~ Heights. MAdison 6-0713. Opposite
ity of Theatre Square. Reward
OPPlCE.
= 900 Michigan Avenue
for return. Klngswood 3-1211.
THE COUNClL OF THE BOROUGH
Clifton T·heater.
PERSONAL - Fuo·llitu... refin- LOST--=-ea( grey striped female OF SWARTHMORE DOES ORDAIN:
with old red collar. Answers to SeeUOD 1. There is bereby created the
ished. repaired and uflholsteretl.
Adding Machines
Swarthmore
office of Borough Manager. as authorized
slip covers, draperies and rugs. uChessie". KIngswood 3-1496.
TYPEWRITERS
Complete decorating service. Qual- ii. .=nr.;"-,~ANTED_.-__
by amendments
the Borough Code of 11K'1, P.L. 1m,
its
aud 8upplementa,
ity work at barg-ain prices. Plea!l=t" \V ANTED - Two bedroom apart- SeetiOll z.. UPOD his election by .. maFOR SALE or RENT
call LOwell 6-3031 or Klnl!:swood
onty of all the members of Borough COUDment or small house near trans- cU. the BoroUB:h !o!anager shall give a
3-7282 .for free estimate. Garrett
DESK MODEL
portation by June 1. LAwrence 5- hond in &he amount. of 10,000.00 to the
Hon~t".
,BorOUlh, In form ••Uafactory t.o the Bor-.
f~·UDlWIIIIUIIDIIIIJHuIIID"IIUluU1UmIUUMf!nWi PERSONAL PORTABLES
Bogged down with 2526 after 6 P.M.
\V
AlNTED
~
Apartment
or
rooms
oucrh COUDCU, condlUoned for the faithful
a book? Successful author to
'n house for two quiet students performaboe of his duUes. UnUI changed
00
heJp you, available now. Box G. The
1
J
1962 Co '. by Borough Council. his compenaat.lon
Sel!.tember 1961 to une,
. n- shall be at. the rate of $7.000 per year,
Swarthmorean.
tac ... Herbert Taylor, Klngswood 8- whleh shall be in full for all services be
Swarthmore
--..:F"OUID-_~.,-_...._ 0200, Ext. 291.
sball be called upon to perform. He 8!fall
~ ~UND - PairHned tan gloves WANTED - Girl desires day's .serve for an IDdeflnlte term at the pleasure
Typewriter Service
Borough
Council.
i! r
INTERIOR & EXTERIOR ~
309 Yale avenue. Call KIngswood References. TRemont 2~2979 after the general adm1n1.straUve officer of the
Phon. Mr. Hudson - KI 4-3360
3-5177.
4.
Borough
iUld
perform
such
mlnlslerlal
du'-:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~.
c
~~ FOUND - Two watches. One by WANT.b;D-Housecleaning, floors, ties as shall be &sslgned to him from Ume .~
~
F,ee Estimates
windows, yard. Any kirid desired to time by tbe CouncU and the several
Crum Creek, one on North Ches~ b
D'
• Ii
CommIttees tbereot. He may alsG hold
ter Road. Klngswood 3~7070.
- Y young man.
river s
cense. the oIfJce of Assistant Borough 8ecret.ary.
ELNWOOD
Klngswood 3-8761
TRemont 4-5494.
Unless exeused, he shall attend aU meeCFOR SALE
WANTED - An older Piano seek- .lngs of council and Its Committees. Sub~
~ FOR SALE-SIenderella
Reducing
ing a new hOllse; must be willing Jed to their direction and control, he sbllU
A.mIlIWlIlJllrulllllnDIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUllllllllUt",
physical
plant.
and health mac h•Ine, good eon d'1- to pract,'ce scales w,'th children have
• general
_charge
, lb of
B Ute b
,
Baltlboore Pike &
Ave.
during
the
d'ay
and
J'oin
in
familly
an
prope'''3
0
e
oroug,
ta streets.
tion. Sharon Hill 0596.
seweta, public bUUdings. parking meters,
~"'"
Swarthmore
FOR SALE - New 15 volume set songfests in the evenings. Call signs and other tangible property, and
1960 Childcraft. Call Webster. KiIngswood 4~1904.
SUpervlslon of the janitor. borough work-~-....
EstablIshed 193a
KIngswood 3-8634.
WANT,ED - Day's work, Tues-- men. cleablng of streets and removal of
day or Friday. Local references, garbage and rubbish. He shall maintain
FOR SALE - New Nesco Electric TRemont 2~7789.
an inventory Of all tools, eqUipment, ma}Dlet, ResttDi SurroundIDp Wltlt
Roaster $25. Nest of 3 large ---. terlals and supplies now or hereafter OWDEscelleDt
U-Hour Nursm. Care
enamel on iron skillets, each $3. WAN'l'ED - Reliable driver with I ed by the Borough, and make periodic
Andirons, iron with brass tips, $7.
car
drive gentleman to and· reports thereon as requIred. He shall perKlngswood 3 .. 0272
Phone KJlngswood 4~5148.
from r~~~a~~:~ two or three form the dut.les of bUDding and plumbing
CUSTOM INSTALLATIONS bJ
"::
call KIngswood inspector.
annual
anll ;~::::::::::::~
FOR SALE Wood, fireplace
reeOmmendprepare
suitabletheacUon
uponbUdget
any Borlength, hard, $25. cord, delivough matt.er to the Burgess. &be ConncD
ered. Crib complete, $15. Phone
and the other officers of the Borough.
KIngswood 3-6817.
Paper
SeeUOb f. Nothing herein shall be taken
FOR SA·L" Sol,'d maho·~ny"
. floor unfurn,'shed ~~~:~~i~~~~ to IIm!t or Impair In an'", manner the ••_
I PARK AVE" SWARTHIIORE
'"
6I"Ivmg room,
. d"mmg
hand carved
uthorUy
• lb now
B coDferrecl
lb by law or ordinance.
Sl'x-p,'ece bedroom
one or two
po
e urgeSS, e CouncD, the Borough
Klngswood 4-2727
set, including twin 4 poster beds, Please phone TRemont
Secretary, EnBiDeer. Auditors or any otber
$150. KIngswood 4-61Q4.
OClieer or offleen of the Borough of
534.
Swarthmore, The Borough Manager shall
General COllfractOf
FOR
- Birds
are still
ing SALE
a rough
t,'me Wl'th
the.havice WANTED - 0
ay'8 wor k b y young have
, II onl, liuch mlDlstertat and Don-legl&woman, Swarthnrore references. .. ve and nOD-Judlcl..1 powera and duUes
and frozen ground. Put u-p a bird Call after 5, TRemont 4-4469.
as 'hall from Umll to Utne be I..wfully
BUILDERS 'Since 1920'
feeder they Wl'11 repay ~"u eve-y
delerlted t.a or conterred upon him b" tbe
Gutters
day w'ith their 'cheerful o1presen~e. WANTED-=-Used console or spin~ Burgen, COuaell or CommUtee. of C~Cll.
TILE FLOORS - 'LASTI' TILE
The S. Crothers, Jrs. 485 Plush
et plano in good condition. Can puruauan& t.c tile Borough COde and the
Warm-Air Heating
FORIiICA IOU ITER TOPS
Mill Road, Wallingford, LOwell 6- Klngswood 3-3'781,
0 ......., .. .... or h....... r ....led by
&be DOfoqb Of S...rtbmore.
ROO'II •••d SID II.
4551.
WANTED -'- Day'. work, Swartb- a..... s. ."", 0_";. . .han take .,_
Air Conditioning
FOR SALE UNSPRAYED, UN-' more references. TRemont 2- toe, ..... _ ......... due pu.b"UOD.
IUITOM KITlNEIi
Sheet Metal Work
H 0 R M 0 N I ZED organically 0384 after 6 P.M..
PAaSm lhla Oth "Y 01 ~ . .u• .,., , •.,.
ADIIT/DI' - lLTERATIOIS
grown Gillden Acres meats, produce WANTED - Girl, 22, desires partBOROl/OH OP SWARTHMORE
Fr.. Esn_at"
available Swarthmore. KIngswood
time typing, filing and PBX. ExB" B. IL I(OIIBJ!l
3·6&38.
perieneed. KIngswood 4-2663.
President of CouncU
I~I Ridley Avenue
Attes': ELLIOTI' RlCRARD80N
BOX 48
....
Borough Secretary
Chester, Pa.
Picture Framing
ROGER RUSSEU
WILLIAM BROOKS
PaHon Roofin!: CO.
•
REALTOR
g
§
!
J
a..lIUIlllmm~~lIIl1la~I:~'~II~III~.a.~lm"
I
Jack Prichard
. PAINTING
I
=.,,,..
39.
_;r==__
I
I
j
Oonvalescent Home
1Jn_
~
........
H. D. CHURCH
January 13, 1961
THE
~~~~--~------~~--~~
High School Qu:n:el
To Play Ridley Park
stood at 31-30 at half time in favor
of Swarthmore. Each team scored
The f,rst concert of the Swarth- I and his brother, William, flutist Council of Swarthmore-Rutledge
12 pointS in the third stanza, but more branch of the Young Musi~: and pupil of Mr. Kincaid, will per~ schools announced in last week's
Win Over Clilton; .
then
Swartbmore began to show its ieans Musicales will be held at the i form.
••
•
Swarthmorean has been postponed
Lose to Yeadon
superior know~how as it walked homo of Mrs. Paul B. Banks of: The Young MUSICians MUSicales, until February 27.
71·65
away
from the Milltowners, dunk... Harvard avenue on Tuesday at although new to Swarthmore, ha~e
The special committee for reor..
Tonigbt tbe Little Garnet bas. t h • 2 '.30 p.m. Tea w,"n be served. The been he.ld in many. suburbs of Phi.1- ,ganization needs more t.ime to
ketball team will b. attempting " ing 25 points to Clifton's 11 m
co-hostesses will be l\:lrs. Edward adelphia. Its primary purpose IS work on proposals and wIll make
comeback with a victory over rival final quarter.
Ridley Park on the local court.
Captain Ron Herbster scored 29 H Coslett of Dogwood lane an;l to encourage young, talented mus- a report at the February meeting.
icians studying in the Philadelphia I
_._.____- : _
M· J Edward Clyde of Media.
Ridley Park features 6'6" Jerry points for the second straight time
rs.
•
I
saw
'It
tn The Swarthmorean...
Meredith Zarro, soprano, who is area.
Williams and sharp-shooter Sarg.- as Butch Hofmann and Roger Angison. Stung by the loss to Yeadon thony gave the help needed with 13
Tuesday night, the locals will be and 10 respectively. Benny Eckeni
taking out their revenge on the boff helped a· great deal under the
- -.... , ...... "i' 'A
I
Parker five as the J .V. tilt ~egins boards with 14 rebounds and 8
at 6:45 and the Varsity immediate-I points. Tom Atkins dipped in 4
10 'A
counters and Mal Anthony, exbibIy thereafter.
Sat. '," 6 .A
Tuesday evening would have iting hi~ usual hustle, scored 2,
been a good evening to stay at i two-pointers. Clifton shot a 72 per-I'
home as Swarthmore lost to the! cent on the foul line to the locais'
Yeadon Eagles 71-65. Except for 159 percent-a situation that kept
the third period the Little Garnet I the game a close one until the final
out-scored the host team, but it I few minutes.
wasn't enough. Phenomlnal Ronnie
J V N •
All .......If...... _
n
11
• . e"s
Herbster was held to a mere
The Swarthmore Jr. Varsity i
tIvu .... 1961, 5n Phn, .. c..
Wllmlngtcl'l•• V.dnhletpoints by the stout E~gle defe~se, seems to like to follow its big
WE RESERVE nn: RIGHT TO
but Skeets Anthony h,t for an lm-. b th t m as it experienced its
liMn Q:JANTIllES. NO MERpressive 20 points, Butc4 Hofmann ro er
d s::aight win when it de1 .
ut secon
I
d 14
h 'l
score
W 1 e p aymg ~n 0 .~: feated the Clifton J.V. team 33~24,
$OiDIa DEAlERS
standing game, Tom Atkins bit; but then also dropped a close one'
for 9, Ben Eckenhoff 6, a~d Ralph to the Yeadon J.V. five 26-21. Bob
Kietzien, playing briefly, scored 5. Bennett and Gary Gallagher have
Actually Swarthmore lost tbe b
th b'
f r the "pre
een
e Igguns a
~;
game 0. n rebounds, as the Yead on I"
b"
'ng 15 and14
.
.
f
f' Id
I
Imm8ry oys, scon
club got S1X tap-ms or Ie goa s oints each in the combined two,
Lancaster Brand, cut from young, corn-feci beef
dD:l"ing the second half to account p
for 12 points, while the locals; games.
eould· garner only three defensive ~ Dick Foreman has been perform-I
rebounds. Ineptness at the foul! ing yoeman work under the boards
line has also hurt the locals as they. while Grahan Patterson ~as been
missed 13 of 30 chances _ more doing a fine job as offenSive quarthan enough to have decided the. terback in leading the ~ffense.
game's outcome.
Ronnie Hoge has been playmg co~The loss places Swarthmore in a sistantly in his rebound.in g and IS
tie for second place in Section -1 i beginning to establish himself as a
with Sharon Hill while Darby :is!1 scoring threat.
'
riding high with no losses to date.
Others who have b~en se.eing
A victory tonight· will belp the' limited action are R,ck F,ller,
Little Garnet stay very much in, Chas. Turner, Buel Scher, Steve
the race.
Edwards, Bill Vint, Don Jones,
Defeat Clifton
Jim Kingham, Wllson Buckley,
lancast.r Brand, Freshly Ground
Friday night when the Swartb- Jerry Clothier, and Jim I}unter.
Inore team met Clifton the game
Ib_ 49c
lb •• $1,29
turned out to be exactly as preKAPPAS TO MEET
dicted; that is, full of excitement,
The Kappa Kappa Gamma Sewlancaster Brand, in "Cry-O-Vac" Pkg. .
hard --play, and close. The final ing Group will meet on Tuesday,
0
ib_
score 68,-53 in favor of tbe locals, !January 17, at t1!e. home of Mrs.
did not mdleate tne- closene8a-of
Metzger, 130 Harvard av"':
lancaster Brand, Speclally.selected, Oven re~dy
the game, which was tied 16-16 at I nue.
I
I
I
~~~~~::::~CHANIIISE
.. .
I
* PORTERHOUSET-BONE * SIRLOIN
I
c
NONE PRICED HIGHER!
Ground Beef
Franz
•
3
Corned Beef Brisket 79
• • • h·
••
_ . " .• • _, • • • •
'_'."
__. _
• •_
••
_
Rose Valley Nurseries, Inc.
Middletown Road - Media, Pa. Opposite High Meadow
(between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road)
lancaster Brand, Whnle or Either Half
•
Squ.re Cut Shoulder Lamb Roast. • • • • • • • • • "350
Shoulder Lamb Chops. • ~b. 69 0 Rill Lamb Chops. • .. 190
Loin Lamb Chops. • • ~. s1.09 Lamb Breast • • • .. 130
Ask for BEN PALMER
-
..
..
_.
Ib.
Telephone TRemont 2-7206
Clean'low-"sf heat is SO important!
••••
E-Z Carve Rib Roast
FILLIT FLOUNDER •
LEGS 0' LAMB ••• SSe
Fresh Caught, FrflSh Cut,
..
'
fllt/tf//&tbtC~#1
SOLID, RED, SLICING
•.
;~ ".
-"
. ~"
,
Pink Seedless Grapefruit 3$~.~' .~.: 35c
N. J. Sweet Polatoes. • • •• ~~:. 2ge
Calif. "Andy Bov" Broccoli. • b-':!~i. 2ge
Vb:gwlo.bf.tU!,
I
CLobe 9-3358
, •
WANT FIVE BEDROOMS?
HOW
. Charming home for the larger family. You will.
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE
HEALS
. like the many excellent features of this Swarth-.
APPROVED t.bll 8th da,
of
Janu....,., A.D. UII.
JOSEPH REYNOLDS
Burgeaa
•
more home A real valu'e priced in the twenties.
BAIRD and BIRD
Ilnzswood 4-1500
Open 7 Days, 5 Nights
SWEENEY & CLYDE
Est.bllshed 1_
29 E. Fifth Street
Oldest
1t.-l-11
TRemont 2-4759
TRemr.nt 2-5689
.
TRemont 4-5311
~.~I ~.. and I~suronc. FI... I.
D.Ia...... Couttly
SpecfCthdng'ln Prorert ••• in Swarthmo.... Wallingford,
Ro.. VolI. y and M...1a "'".
S.III.,1 D. CI,••, oIr•
J. Ed• ." It,d.
-"rp ........
, '. f • ;
s......... eI.,..
1111_1111
9
.n.
Edward G•. Chipman
and Son
George Myers and Co.
"a••
,,1. ',II
,i
I
WFIL Radl. - 81"5 AM,
,1 8-WFIL-TY-I1151••,
Musicians Musicale
Ist.udying
at the AcademY?f Vocal PARENTS pCOOSUTpNOCNILES MEETING
.
f
T
..
Arts; Thomas WolC who 's study.
Set or uesuay 1ing piano at the Curtis Institute The meeting of the Parenta
the end of the first quarter, Bnd
ROOFING
• IIDAT
S WAR T H 1\1 0 REA N._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
P.....:8ge=--'7
l
cello
:
pkg.
!
5
15
.
c
2 pk.... 29c
LUSCIOUS, DEEP-FILLED
Regular 65c Valuel
Atlantic Heating Oil helps to
safeguard your family . . . and
your family budget.
You get clean modem heat you
can depend on ~ •• at low cost.
For dependable oil heat and
expert eerviee-call
'
,
.
Ian Alen Bros. -,
200 W. Ridley.Avenue
Ridley Park
113-4742 LE 2·2440
Atlantic Heating
Oil is Triple Refined for thrifty
performance. Pre·
mium quality for
constant comfort.
erry
SAVE lOci Regular 4Yc Value,
SAVE 16c
,
Lemon Treal Coffee Cake 3ge :
100% Whole Wheal Bread II. 150 : ea.
Farmdale Whit,' Bread 2 110. 310~:
• .4
Libby's Pork & B eans
rion.
eo.
---:;7.:
Mala.... or
. Hi nes
Duncan
V......
SAVE
t4-0..
7c
CQn,
C. a ke ...
--.x SAYE2 ,9-0..
.. $1
Dole Sliced pilleapple ~:cE • . ' . • • • • 5 15-<>
cans
Ideal .ancy Mushrooms s~=,& s:CYE • • • 2 :an:- 49c
00..1_ MinI
0' Cherry
,6c
pkgs.
SWARTHMORE STORE, Chester Road -.Open Thursday and, Friday Evenings 'til 10
Your Nearest S & H Green Stomp Merchandise Stare. 2700 West Chest... Pile, Highland Paol
I
,,
,t
I
.
J
'
1
,,
~
Forum 10 Presenl
Elmore Jackson
,College Faculty to
Entertain
Sludenfs
the
'Budget Landscaping'
Topic lor G~rden Club
·IEWS 10TE
Mr. and Mrs. William Stoltzfus
of Morgan Circle entertained on
Heywood Fleisig, a student at January 2 for the Morganwood
the college and president of the people in honor of the 70th birthEconomics Club, spoke to the day of Mr. Stoltzfus.
American History Club at the high
school. His lecture last Thursday, ~****** AM.A/II"*]\
concerning the issue of the gold Ii
GARNET CANTEEN
flow, was the first of a series of
Saturday, Jan. 14
three to be presented to the high ~
school group. Sponsor of the high
8:00 - 11:00 P.M.
school club, Irma Zimmer, arrangBENEFIT MARCH OF DIlII.£S
ed the lecture series with Dr. ~~ ••••••• ¥¥¥ ••• ¥. .~
Frank Pierson of the college.
"Budget LandscapIng" was
title of an illustrated lecture by
WifJ Present Moliere'
Carlton B. Lees, director of The
Play January
Pennsylvania Horticultural Society
20 and 21
Elmore J acktion, director of the given Monday at the January meet.Quaker Program at the United ing of the Swarthmore Garden Club Exam-weary Swarthmore College
Nations, will talk about liThe in the studio of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh studenta are entertained every
Present Crisis in the U.N.", at the Peters on North Swarthmore Ave- other year by faculty and adminsecond Adult Forum on Disanna- Due,
istration who put on a lighthearted
meot, on Sunday, January 15, at
Mr. Lees was introduced by the play for them during the mid-year
9 :45 a.m., in the Friends Mooting club's president, Mrs. Thomas Hop•. examination' period. "The ImaginHouse.
per, who pointed out that Mr. Lees' j ary Invalid," Moliere's amusing inSince Mr. Jackson worked with new post as dire~~r. was created /1 dictment against the malpractic"e
,Dr. Frank Graham when he was to expand the actIVIties of the 50- of medicine in the 17th Century,
TRI-DELTS TO MEET
assistant mediator in India, and ciety and bring more horticultural is the play which will be presented
also spent a year in Beirut, he is service and garden information to this year on Friday and Saturda~
The first monthly meeting of the
15 So. Chester Road
acquainted with problems of the the Greater Philadelphia Commun- January 20 and 21 by the Campus new year for the West Suburban
Middle East. As a member of the ity. Landscape designer, horticult- Club.
Klngswood 3-1900
Alumnae Chapter of Delta Delta
advisory committee for the Fl'Iiends uralist, writer and speaker, Mr.
The general public is invited to Delta fraternity will be held on
World Committee for Consultation, Lees ~as had a wide b?ckground of I the production, as well as the Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
'he is known to the U.N. secreteriat. experIence working ":lth the prOb- Swarthmore student· body, in James F. Boner, Conestoga road,
1Clothier Memorial at 8:16 p.m.
He is author or the book "Meet- lam of home landscapmg.
Devon. Dessert will be served at
ing of Minds" which is concerned
Because of the interest in his I Under the direction of Henry 12:46 followed by a talk on "The
with the processes of mediation lectures and ~s a step towards Gleitman, associate professor of
Independence of Nigeria" by Mrs.
and peaceful ·settlement of inter- closer coope~atlOn amongst garden psychology, "The Imaginary InC. B. DeVaux of Haverford.
nntional disputes.
club enthuS1asts~ the club s}tared valid" will be played as pure farce
Next week, Roscoe Giffin, eco- the program wIth. the presldenta by its cast of faculty, faculty
Dr. and Mrs. Walter N. Moir of
nomics director of Disarmamen.t and two representatIves from other wives and members of' the admin.
South
Chester roa.d returned home
Program of the American Friends garden clu-J;J.s in this area. Those istration and staff. Professor
Yes, here il skilled, comService Committee, will discuss the represented were Hill and Hollow.: fames Sorber of the Spanish De- on luesday from a vacation spent
in
Itassau.
Their
daughters
Vir"Economic Aspects of Disarma- 1'wi? Creek,. Senior Providence and partment will play the title role.
petent help in the prompt
ment".
JUDlOI" ProvIdence Garden Clubs of M b
f th lampooned medical ginia and Joan spent the first week
and predse compounding
with them in Fort Lauderdale,
Wallingford, and Springfield Gar-I em e:s 0 . e f
. L
d CI b f S 'gf' Id th R'd)
profeSSIOn are Pro essors aurence Fla., 'during the holidays, retume .1 ' eYt Lafore and Edward Fehnel and
of your Doctor's prescripGirl Scouts Hold
Men U G°rd pnnCI,be 'f Mi
ing home on January 2.
anor
aen
Uo
mon
. .
tions. Always turn to this
. . Investiture Tuesday Park, the Random Garden Club Professor Ementus LUCIUS .Shero.
Seventeen girls were given their and the garden division of the Bfarbara ~earsonk Lan:e fdlr~~r
dependable source. You'll
Senior Scout pins at an Investiture Swarthmore Woman's Club: both ~ ddramatlcs, ta es t e emmme
like our fine service and
Tuesday at the Friends Meeting of Swarthmore.
ea .
.
Among the more than 60 guests
Other members o~ th~ cast mHouse. Mrs. Marten Estey, Swarthuniformly fair prices.
more N-'ghborhood Chal'rman of
D
d M
T h
C ·W·ste c1ude 1IIrs. Betty Llverlght, Mrs.
wa
were r. an
rs.... o n . I rl
b N h'
d M
Ch I
CALL ANY TIME
Girl Scoutilltg, also invested Mrs. of the Arthur Hoyt Scott Founda- J aco
ac mlas an
rs.
a~ es
Paul Nelson as a new leader.
tion and Tyler Arboretum, Harry Gilbert. Professors Alex Z~erdlmg,
CATHE~MAN'S
for Who, What & When
Katrina Niederriter was chair- Wood
Horti ultural Consult t· Stephen Brown, John Coohdge, and
" c
an J nco b N achm'taB.
DRUG STORE
man of the committee which plan- for
Swarthmore College, and Gerned the event. J'anet Fuoss led the aId D. Laulis, superintendent of
The set was designed by Prokscolor guard and Betsy Atkins the the Taylor Memorial Arboretum
SOl' Hedley Rhys and constructed
candle-lighting ceremony, in which
.
by Mrs. Harrison Wright and
all the girls participated in repeatNEWS NOTES
James Loehlin. The period c~s,
ing and explaining a Senior intertumes were designed by Mrs. Hans
pretation of the Scout laws.
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Horna- Wallach and were made by Mrs. I
Automatic Answering Service
'Betsy Atkins, new]y-elected presi- day of Dickinson avenue returned 'John Williams and Mrs. Morris
dent of the troop, and Mrs. Maurice home on Thursday after a trip Bowie. Virginia Rath is in charge
y
KI 3-2290
L . Webater, ..T r., co- Ie ad er W1'tb M1'8. We.
of procuring wigs. Production manth st. The. 1spent Christmas
d d
hte with
M
Nelson, outlined the troop's plans
eIr son-In- aw an
aug r r. ~~ge~r~i~s_.':Mr~s::..~P~e~t~e~rT~h~om~p:s~on~:.-..-.!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=======::::-::=====
for the rest of the year. Mrs. Carl and Mrs. Frank Gerety in Santa
Atldns, hospitality. chairman of the Barbara, Calif., and visited with
troop committee, was in charge of relatives in LaJoUa and in El Paso,
refreshments.
Tex. They also paid a call on Miss
Troop 95 is now working toward Margaret Hagy, former second
the Senior 5-point pin which covers grade teacher here.
service, international friendship,
!Mr. and Mrs. Allen Coller and
emergency preparation. advanced son Rusty of Bryn i\Iawr avenue
camping, and expanding interests. and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph BoothThirteen of the liirls are working royd of Ridley Park spent last
as volunteers in the 'Candystripers' weekend skiing at Big Boulder,_
'60 FORD
'57 OLDS ,
$995
program at Chester Hospital, while Split Rock, in the Pocon ...
$1695
2
door
sedan,
R&H
88,
2
door
sedan
others are participating in a proCapt. and Mrs. Corben C. Shute
Auto., like new
Heater, Auto., P.5. P.B.
BILL MADDEN'S
jeel for the blind' to fulfill their entertained their card club at a
Saturday night dinner at their
service requirement.
'60 FORD
'57 BUICK
$1195
$2195
Other officers .of, the troop for home on Maple avenue.
4 dr. H.T., RaH
6 pass. Country Sedan
Auto. Full' Power
RAH. Auto. P.S.
the second hal! of the year are:
.MI". and Mrs. Walter H. Geer of
Light
Blue
Lillian Fairbanks, vice-president: Academy road have returned home
'57 MERCURY
$995
Karen Edney, secretary; Patsy after visiting Mr. Geer's parents
'60 FALCON
R&H, Auto. A real buy
$1695
Hally and Jacky Scutt, treasurers; Mr. and l\frs. Walter Geer of
4 door sedan
'58 CHEV.
$1495
Madden Ford' will offer
Janet Fuoss and Katrina Nieder- Washington, Conn. They also spent
less than 2800 miles
used cars gllarantead to be
4
dr.
Brookwood
Wagon
superb value
riter, program. .
five days skiing in Vermont.
perfectly clean, safe' and
Heater, P.O.
Girls invested were: Susan Cardependable •• a To make
'60 RAMBLER
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Marvel
Wilson
of
$1695
certain
of
thl.,
every
car
roll, Christine Garrett, Kitty Wyn.
'58 LINCOLN
$1695
will be thoroughly recon.
Light Creen, 4 door
-koop, Nancy Webster, Miriam Stra~h Haven avenue entertained
White
Hardtop
dltloned from road to roof
St. trlns., rea' sharp
before being offered for
Plenty of Extras
Stott, Nancy Storlazzi, Ellen Fer- at a dinner at their home on Satsale;
and
a
wrlHen
PER~
'59 HILLMAN
$1195
guson, Cheryl Edney, Betty Jayne urday nignt. On Tuesday: Mrs.
FORMANCE PROTECTION
'55 FORD
$495
Green ConvertIble
POLICY will be Issued.
Roth, Beverly Smith and the seven Wilson also entertained at a lun.
v-a, F·250, Pickup
cheon.
Madden
Used
Cars
will
be
R&H,
4
sp.
trl!nL
girls mentioned above.
priced to give the buyer
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hamilton
the highest posalbht value
'58 FORD
INSPECTION
$1195
and family of North Ohester road
at the lowest possible
Convt.,
R&H
SPECIALSI
College Singers
price. W. emphatically
have returned home from· a two
Auto., P.S., P.B., W.Wa
pledge that our comblna.
IF YOUR CAR CAN'T
To Present Procram week trip to Florida.
tlon of value and prrce
'58 OLDS
The Swarthmore College Singers
$1645
will be unbeatable .1 ...
PASS INSPECTION _
Mr. and Mrs. David Lin and two
wherel To further prated
Fiest, 4 door HT Wagon
under the direction of Peter Gram sons Lester and Allen, formerly of
THESE HAVE
the customer, every IIIle
All deluxe extras
Swing, will give a concert at the South Philadelphia, are now rewill be backed by our 55'56 FORD, HT
RAH, Auto.., p.s•• P•••
year service reputation.
$545
First 'Baptist Chureh of Philadel. siding at 624 Cedar hone. Dr. Lin
phia on Sunday evening. The con- is associated with the Methodist
'58 FORD
$1495
'56 FORD 4 dr. $645
8iIL M.rIJ."
cert will begin at 8 p.m. The public Hospital.
CI.ln. 8'lck, • p ....
'55 FO~D, F'lane $595
is Invited.
Country Id.. PH, Auto.
Mr. and Mrs. Don W. Dickinson
Power Stewrfng
The program includes sol""tions and children Debby and Deems of
More To Choose From
from William Byrd, Josquin, Moz- Park avenue have returned to their
art, Tuncrer, and J. S. Bach. Instru. home on Park avenue from a twomentalists from the Curtis Insti- week visit with 1IIrs. Dickiason's
tute Orchestra will perfonn with parents Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Davis
the Swarthmore group.
'59 FORD, 2 door sedan, Radio & Heater ..................................................... .
in Montrose, Ala.
$ 995
'59 FORD, 4 door sedan, Heater, Automatic ............................................... . $1045
'59 FORD, 2 door sedan, Radio &. Heater Automatic
$1195,
'59 FORD, Galaxie, Hardtop, Black Finish, Red and Whlt~"i'~t;;;:i~;""··
.
plenty of extras inel. R & H, Cruisomatie, P. S., W. W.
A non-profit, mutual en.
Padded
dash, backup lights.
17112 S. Chester Road
terprise for the benefit of
Quaker Program Director
to Speak on 'Crisis
in the U.N.'
t
t:
Alice Barber Gills
.,,~
__1- ..
~
I
DON'T GUESS!!
*
COLLEGE THEATRE
I
Cemetery.
lISEIIElT
UIDE
III
UITI." ' ' ' ' '
..
Volume 33 -
Number 3
Bill Welsh Wins
Rotary Fellowship
CofJege Senior Plans
Further Study in
England
~RTHMOREAN
Swarthmore, Pa., Friday, January 20, 1961
Public: Library Election
And Annual Meeting
The Annual Meeting of the
Swarthmore Public Library As·
sociation will he held Monday
evening, January 23, at 8 o'clock
in the Legion Room, Borough
Hall. AII'residents, or taxpayers,
of the Borough of Swarthmore
of voting age are members of
the Association and invited to
attend the meeting. H. Lindley
Peel, president of the Swarthmore Public Board of Directors
will preside.
The Library Election for two
directors will take place on Saturday, January 21, during Library House (9 :30 a.m. to 12
Noon and 2 to 4 p.ma), and on
Monday from 2 to 5 p.m. and
from 7 to 8 p.m. Mrs. Winthrop
Wright, A. H. Marsh, and Karl
Fox are the candidates. Richard
K. Noye, treasurer of the board.
did not stand for re"election.
Paul D. Williams
To Speak at Rola..,
Aspects of Banking Topic
for Meeting
Today
,.
~
,,
the March
01
Dimes
"
$4.00 PER YEAJi
Dr. Thomas to Speak
At Methodist Churc:h
Dr. Robert Tholl\as will speak
at the 8:30 and 11 o'clOck worship
services Sunday at the Methodist
Church. His subject will be on the
Pittman Center in Tennessee.
Dr. Thomas has pioneered in
medical care in the mountain country where Pittman Center, a community center of industry, school,
church, and medical dispensary,. is
located. The Swarthmore Church
is providing $3,000 ~ward a new
x-ray machine for .-his dispensary.
Dr. Thomas will show slides of
the center at an 8 o'clock meeting'
Sunday night.
.
.'
Mothers'· Club Plans
Falhers' Night D.nner
Clarence .Bell to Address
MeetingS";t for
.
Thursday
The
Gundaker
International
Paul D. Williams, banker, lecThe speaker for the annual
Fund, of District 746 Rotary Inturer, and Auditor of the Borough
Fathers' Night of the Mothers'
ternational, has awarded ita 1961of Swarthmore, will be the speaker
Club will be Clarence D. Bell, Esq.,
lS62 Fellowship for advanced
at the 12 :10 luncheon meeting tosenator from the ninth Pennsyl...
study abroad to William A. Welsh,
day at the Rotary Club. He will
vaniu senatorial district comprisJr., Swarthmore avenue. Bill is 21
be introduced by Dr. George B.
ing Delaware County. He will
years of age, a graduate of
Heckman, 'chairman for the day.
speak at the 6:30 dinner meeting
Swarthmore High School, an,d curon Thursday•
Mr. Williams, who is vice presrently a senior at Swarthmore ColSenator Bell is a graduate of
ident and auditor of the Fidelity
lege, majoring in Civil EngineerSwarthmore College and the HarPhiladelphia Trust Company, has
ing. His father is a lawyer, County
vard Law School. He is a Dela..
selected "Some Interesting Aspects
Commissioner of Delaware County,
of Banking," as the topic for his
ware County attorhey as .well as a
and a charter member of the Contalk.
colonel in the United States Army
"ordville Rotary Club.
l-eserve. Senator Bell's subject for
A graduate of Pennsylvania
Bill is the first recipient of n
the evening will be "Problems
State University, he has been in
Gundaker International Fund FelIt'acing
the 1961 Legislature."
the banking business for more than
lowship and proposes to continue
The
dinner
will be held in Mc33 years, and was for five years
Louise and Peter deVries
his studies in civil engineering at
Cahan Hall of the Swarthmore
a, bank examiner for the CommonCambridge University, Cambridge,
WifJ Perform at Club
Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Andrew
wealth of Pennsylvania.
England.
Wal1ace, vice president, is in
Tuesday
~ Because of his experience in the
At Swarthmore College, Bill has
charge of the program and ·Mrs.
banking and financial fields, he
Louise and Peter de Vries, violinheld the, Edward K. Armstrong
has appeared as lecturer before ist and pianist,. will present a Samuel Reynolds, Jr., is cbain;nan
Scholarship
Civil
Engineering,
various banking schools, the Bank "Mid-Winter Afternoon of Music" of the dinner. The dinner will con..
1967 to 1969, and the Philip T.
Disarmament Is Topic
Officers' Club of Philadel\lhia, at the Woman's Club Tuesday at sist of meat, rolls and beverage
Sharpless Scholarship Ch11 Engisupplied by the club and an array
for 9:45 A.M.
American Institute of Banking, the 2 p.m.
neering, January 1960 to present.
01 casseroles, salads and desserts
University of W is c on sin and
Talk
Mrs. de Vries is a graduate of which will be furnished by club
He is a member of Delta Upsilon
Swarthmore College, among other
the Conservatory of AlPsterdam members.
Fraternity, Sigma Tau Honorary
"The Economic Aspects of Disgroups and organizations.
and
a member of Sigma Alpha
Enginee~ing Fraternity, and presi- armament" will be discussed by
Members of the committee which
He
and
his
wife
live
on
UniverIota, national musical fraternity.
dent of Swarthmore College Chap- Roscoe Giffin, at the third Adult
(Continued on Page 8)
She and' her husband are natives
ter American Society of Civil 'Fe-rum on Disarmament, at 9 :45 sity place.
of Holland, but have been ;n this
Engineers, student branch.
a.m., on ,Sunday in the Friends
country for eight years. In addition
He is associate manager of 'bas~ Meeting House.
to caring for their foul' children,
ketball at Swarthmore College,
Since July, 1960, Dr. Giffin has
Mrs. de Vries plays at various
been
director
of
economics
of
discaptain of the track team, and a
suburban
women's clubs. Both she
football star. During the past sea- armament ,program of the Ameri~
Hany G. Smith, Forest lane.
and hel" husband are members of
Leaders to Discuss
son he received the Maxwell Award can Friends Service Committee. He
was
named Tuesday manager of
the Swarthmore Music Club.
as the outstanding football player is currently on leave of absence
Duties and Plans
the
new
employe relations division
Mr. de Vries rec~ived his musiof the week in the entire Philadel- from the faculty of Berea College,
of
Sun
Oil Company's industrial
for the Year
cal training in' suburban Amster·h·
d . th ree t'Imes, was Berea,
Ky., where
p la area an,
T
·oJ·
.. ,he is. Iprofessor
.
relatjons department, J. Harold
picked for ,~~,Qu.ts\anding.r~- _by ,th~_ .9.t',. J~~~l. ~gyr ,.,a~~,_,~,_~~~_ ,_,~~I~I!~~ ··T~Gtmiet ·CaOW... ,Botlrd· will dam. Besides his ability at the Perrine, director, announced.
piano, he- is->--a1so's .slii1led- organist.
. .'
.'
course coordmator.
In his new position, 1\lr. Smith
Eastern Collegmte AthletIC ConDr. Giffin did graduate work in meet Wednesday night at 8 p.m. He studied under Robert Carwithat
the
home
·of
Mrs.
Herman
ference.
.economics at the University of
in, who was the organist at the wiJI be primarily l-esponsible for
In answer to, the question, "If Illinois, and in sociology at Iowa Bloom, Columbia avenue. Members Swarthmore Presbyterian Church, recommending employe relations
you are awarded a Gundaker In- State University. The research are parents who represent their previous to accepting a post in the policies and assisting in the comternational Fund -Fellowship how, areas in which he has worked in- "rades and handle special duties. Germantown Presbyterian Chureh. pany's contract negotiations: Since
specifically, do you think it will clude technology and economic They and their duties are as fol- Mr. de Vries has occasionally given 1957, Mr. Smith has been an asbenefit you and others?", Bill re- changes .. and the urban adjuHtment lows:
concerts at this' church. His main sistant to the director ~f industrial
For
the
~inth
grade
,MrS.
John
plied, in part, as follows:
of newcomers from' the Southern
occupation is 14space scientist" in relations, coordinating industrial
Gersbach,
refreshments,
and
Mrs.
"Probably the most far-reaching mountains.
the space labo'ratory of the General relations po}jc:'~s with Sun's Man..
Edward Edney, music; for the
ufacturing Department.
benefit that I, as well as others,
Members of .the community are
EleCtric Company.
tenth
grade
Mrs.
Jack
Hunter,
Mr. Smith joined Sun in 1950
will gain will be the friendships cordially invited to 'attend the For'The program the de Vries will
overall
treasurer,
Mrs.
Roy
Sna'pe
formed between me and the people ums.
offer on Tuesday is comprised of as an assistant labor relations eoand Mrs. William Spencer, repreof the country I visit. I feel that
selections from Chopin, Brahms, ordinator at the Compa-ny's Marsentatives
at
large;
for
the
elevencus Hook Refinery and in 1959
individual friendships such as these
and Kreisler.
th
grade
Mrs.
Paul
Gay,
chairmoved to Philadelphia as a special
are the first step to better underman of chaperons and Mrs. Charles S d
P' .
assistant in the Industrial Relastanding and better relationships
Innis, equipment; fOI' the twelftlt tu ents to artlclpate
tions Department. The following
between the nations of the world."
grade
.
1IIrs.
Arthur
Moscrip,
In
District
Orchestra
year,
he was named Assistant SupBill was sponsored for the GU,nThe Nether-Providence Juniorchairman
of
admissions
and
Mrs.
erintendent in charge of Pel SODdaker International Fund Fellow- Senior High School Parent-TeachFour Swarthmore High School n.1 at Marcus Ho.ok and in 1966 beLouis
IDennett,
'representative
of
ship by the Swarthmore Rotary ers Association will meet Monday
summer bridge instruction. Mrs. musicians will be participating
Club.
at 8 p.m. in the school auditorium Arthur Kent and Mrs. Bloom are with the Southe&stern District came Manager of Employe Relations there.
for _an "International Exchange co-ehainnen.
Orchestra in its annual festival to
Before joining Sun, Mr. Smith
Student ~ight."
CARNET CANTEEN
Anthony Pinnie, as superyisor, be held at Marple.N ewtown this was an assistant professor of econAlbert L. Kline of the NP fac- having replaced - Don Henderson Friday and ,Saturday. The four,
TO MEET SATURDAY ulty,
coordinator of the American and. Larry Caroff, will attend this Wendy Price, Elizabeth Rodgers, omics at Bucknell University. He
A regular Garnet Canteen pro- Field Service, will explain how the meeting along with key studenta Linda DeProphetis and William holds a B.S. degree from Salem
gram will be held Saturday night. American, Field Service began, the who might care to drop in with Wrege, won places in the group College (W.Va.) and an M.B.A.
Chaperones will be Mr. and Mrs. method of student selection and suggestions up to 9 p.m. Among through competitive auditions held from the University of Pennsylvania's Wharton Graduate School.
Frank Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. the role of the P.T.A. and the com- those who might find it mutually in December.
.
Mr. Smith is a ruling elder in
Anthony Anostasia, and Mr. and munity assistance.
Powell Middleton of West Chesbeneficial would be Bill Glaser, in
the
Swarthmore
Presbyterian
Mrs. Albert Hansen.
~arry Nicotera of Italy, ex- eharge of admissions;, Diane Rey- ter State College will be the guest
Church and previously served on
Last week 210 boys and girls en- change student attending NP High nolds, treasurer; Geo:rge Herschel, conductor at eoncerts to be ,held the ~board of trustees. He is mar...
joyed a regular Garnet Canteen. School, will relate his experieneea ehairman of music; and others who ·both Friday and Saturday evenings ried and has three children.
The benefits from the Canteen and its values Wa foreign student. experience the problems -of equip- in the Marple-J>fewtown Senior
High Sehool auditorillm.
went to the March of Dimes. Every Russell Jenkins will tell what it is ment and refreshments.
The entire orchestra perronnel, CofJege to Be Featured
student received a plastic crutch like to have an exchange student
Any parenta who have served atl
symbolizing a contribution. Chap- in his home.
On 'Monitor' Radio Show
chaperons or qtherwise, who might along with directors from the many
Franklin Gillespie~ a senior at have suggestions for this meeting schools represented, will be tendereronep. were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Swarthmore College will be fea1II0scrip, Mr. and Mrs. Berthold NP and an exchange student to where policies are formed, should ed a banquet before the Saturday
tured
this weekend on NBC Radio's
Jacksteit and Mr. and 1IIrs. Baker Germany last year, will give his get in touch with their own grade evening performance.
show,
"Monitor." The college will
Middelton.
impressions and experiences. Rich .. representatives before this ,meetbe represented in eight three-to
Students are asked to make every ard Ardern, president of the Stu- ing.
LlBRARl PLANS
four·minute
spota on the program.
effort po... ible to maintain. the dent Council, will explain the part
Subject
matter
for the featores
STORY
PERIODS
.
dress standards of Canteen. Boys the student body plays in the pro- CABINET CARNIVAL
will
sketo,h
general
background ~
must wear coata and ties and girls gram.
The Swarthmore Public LI.
SET FOR JANUARY 28 brary has in BtQre a new series the college, a typical weekend at
The hospitality committee will
should wear usemi-dT'ess up" attire.
Swarthmore, the freshman class.
serve refreshments in the school
Bebby sox are ·not permitted.
The Cabinet of Swarthmore High of story period. for 1961. Lea- scholarships, the faculty play and
cafeteria, following the meeting. School will hold a ','Cabinet Carni- nore Perkins, assistant librarian,
continuing education tor alumni ..
10TH GRADE BOWLING
val" Saturday, Janu&ry 28. Festiv- will present the first stor, sesThe spota will be broadcast durHEADS MEDICAL SOCIETY
ities will begin early in the after- sion of the new" y'ear on S.,tur- ing the half hour immediately folPARTY TOMORROW
iIiI'. J.- Albright Jones of Elm noon alld end after a dance to be day, January 28, at 9:30 a.m. IOwfng the listed times: Janua17
The . tenth
will have ,a avenue, Borough Health Officer, given in the gymnasium.
Although the story period will 20, 8:30 to 9. ·p.m.; January 21,
bowling party at 3 p.m. Saturday, was installed at the regular meetIn "harge are Gny Smith. and appeal particnlarly to children
10-10:30 a.m., 2-2:30 p.m.; .:30-6
followed by a buffet supper in the ing Thursday, Janua..,.12,a. preS-I' Lee Smith,assisted by Bruce Cratafrom kindergarten through the. p.m., 8 :30-9 p.m., 10 :30-11 p.m.,
Rntgers Avenue School all-plll'pOe ident of the Delaware County J1(ed- ley, EI...n&r Lindsay, and Ralph
third and fourth grades, all in.
and Janu.ry 22, 2-4 :30 p.m. alld
room.
ical Society.
..
Kletzien •.. '
.
.
terested listeners are Invited.
8:30-9 p.m.
Women to Hear
Musical Program
Sun Oil Names
Harry G. Smith
imut..
Ave. KI 3-0489
I 228 Garrett
Swarthmore, Pa. .
)------------~ ~~~~~--
Dimes
THE
..
/
President and Budnes. Mllr.
ISIBEL ••
01
Wallingford PTA
To MeelMonday
America's Most Wanted Used Car - '59 Ford
families residing in Swarth.
more and neighboring earn.
munities. For information
as to lots apply to
ALBERT N. GARRETT
the March
Support
LIBItARY
Garnet Canleen
Board to Meet
I
Swarthmore
t~)LI.EIl.
Roscoe Giffin to Speak
At Adult Forum Sun.
*
Isabel's Gurio Shop
SW A 11TH MORE
Support
High School Students Hear
Talk on Gold Dilemma
,
Lihrnr~
... .
p_ag~e_8~____________~~____'_:____________T_H
__E___S_lV
__A
__R___
THMO~R~E~A:~N~________________~_________
J_an_u_a_r__
Y1_3_,_19_6_1
,,,
....
,
," -
•
,
THE
Page 2
I
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Baker Midd.I~~ of
Rutgers avenue are ente.rtalmng
Mr. Middelton's father Mr. J. S.
Mlddelton of Aberdeen. Md.
The Thursday Reading group
met at the home of Mr8. H. A.
Piper. Mt. Holyoke place. yesterday for luncheon.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Patterson of Maple avenue have as their
guests their daughter Mrs. Robert
avenue have been entertaining Mrs.
Pitman's daughter Mra. Carlos
Avila of Chester. Vt.• for the past
10 days.
Mary Ann 'McCombs daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. G. B. McComb. of
Maple avenue will arrive home this
weekend for a two week stay betl"een semesters at the University
of Delaware.
Cacki Espenschade. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John P. Espenschade
of IDogwood lane, celebrated her
13th birthday on Friday the 13th
and on Saturday evening a few
of her friends surprised her by
taking ,her out to dinner.
Mr. and 'Mrs. Ford F. Robinson
of Guernsey road entertained a
few neighbors on Saturday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank G. Keenen who moved Friday from 7118 Harvard avenue to
604 North Chester road.
LEVISION
'DIOK FRANOHETTI -.:. TE..
..
ledge, announces the engagement of
.
I
II
USED OAR SALE
LOW PRICES
High Trdde-in' Allowances.
Like-New Used' Cars
1957 PLYMOUTH Belvedere
V"", +-Door Hardtop. Auto. TransmlSston, Radio, Heater. W/W Tires.
A Sporty looking car.
.
1957 CHEVROLET V·8 Belair
4-Ooor.•Hardtop, Turbo-gllde. Power
Steering, Radio, Heate.., WJW Tire••
Priced to sell.
$2.75
•
THE WILD GOOSE
1958 PLYMOUTH Savoy V-8
4-Door Sedan, AutomaUc,
RadiO, Heater; One Owner
Porler H:Wa~te, Inc.
Chester Road and Yale Ave.
(4 MHes West of Media)
CLOSEO ON MONDAYS
•
Swarthmore, Pa.
KJ 3-1250
20, 1961
more High School and graduated ~York City. ThoJila. A. Franklin of mony in Fellowship HaJI of the
from the Lodge School in New West Chester, Haymond Denworth church.
York in 1958. Slie is a 1960 grad- of Elm avenue. and Harry L. EsThe couple will make their home
uata of the DAlcro"" School of .erman of Clayton. Mo. .
at 405 West Mantua avenue fa
Music and Eurythmics In New
A reception followed the cer:::
...:.:..:W::.::en:::o:;n::a::h:!.•..:N~.J::.:..________"i
York.
Mr. Dellmuth graduated from
Swarthmore High School in 1966
30. YALE AVENUE
MORTON. PA.
and is a 1969 graduate of Amherst
TELEVISIOI _ HOME Ind AUTO RADIO - PHD liDS
College.
"Bring It to Us o,We'li Come to You"
KI ngswood 4-1028
Mrs. Janice S. Morrell of Rut- ';;;;;;~;;~~~~~~~~~~;;;.;.iii;,;;;;;;;;~;;;~iii;;~
M. Harter and children Rickie and
her daughter. Miss Kathie.Barbara.
Jane. who arrived, Sunday· from
who I. also the daughter of Mr.
Richmond. Ind.. to visit through
Francis R. G. Morrell of Sharon
January 27.
Hill. to Midshipman Robert Bruce
Dr. and Mrs. Paul Melrath of
Wilson. son of Mr. and Mrs. Rob-·
'
ed
t
ert
Wil..n. also of'Rutied-.
terta
Fairview roa d en
10
a a
&dinner party Sunday in celebration
The couple hoth graduated from
Swarthmore High School. Miss
of their daughter Mrs. Robert L.
Crowther's birthday.
Morrell attended Dorothy Thomas
Mary Jane Huse. a junior at
School of Retailing and is presently
Smith College and daughter of Mr.
employed at Strawbridge & Clothand Mrs. Herbert W. Huse of Vas.
ier. Midshipman Wilson is a first
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Schumann
sar avenue, and Spencer Carroll,
c1assman at the United States Nav..
Strath
avenue
haveMrs.
a'S al Academy in Annapolis, Md.
a sophomore and daughter of. Mr. of
their
guestHaven
for this
week
f,
The wedding will take place in
and Mrs. J. Roy Carroll. Jr.• o
Schumann's mother Mrs. Frederic
Riverview road, were among mem· J. Huna of Rumford. R.I.
the fall.
bera of the Glee Club which took
John B. Fischer of Wallingford
GUEST-DAVIS
part in a program (jf music and has been selected to sing with the
.
dance held earlier this month as 40- piece Juniata College Choir I MISS Jane Davis. daughter of
part of a Shaker Festival January which will hegin its 1961 season Mr. and Mrs. E. Russell Davis of
4-26 on the campus in Northamp- with an ll-day tour the end of this Pittsburgh. formerly of Swarth·
ton. Mass.
month. John, a junior who sings in more, .became the bride of Dr. Rich·
Mrs. John Schott of Fairview the tenor section, is a son of Mr. ard Thornton Guest, son of Mrs. E.
road had as her recent weekend and Mrs. Charles E. Fischer. He is V. Guest of Norristown and the
gue.ts her son Mr. John Schott of also treasurer of the choir.
late Dr. Guest. Saturday. January
Cambridge. Mass .• and Professor
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob E. Snyder 14. ;n the Swarthmore Preshyterand Mrs. Kenneth Dover and their of Rutgers avenue had as their re- ian Church.
two childrerf of St. Andrews, Scot. cent guests Mrs. Snyder's parents
The bride is a granddaughter of
land. Prof. Dover is visiting pro- Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Stough of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wagu<:r of
fessor of classics at Harvard.
I'
N
Dickinson avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Tomlinson ~-~
Mrs. Edward E. Love and her
The couple will make their home
of Rutgers avenue returned Mon. son Peter, who have been staying in New Brunswick, N.J.
day from a two-month trip to with Mrs. Love's parents, Mr. and
Florida where they visited their Mrs. Peter E. Told of Park aveMEDFORD·MILLER
The
marriage
of Miss Margaret
daughter Mrs. Harlie ReYnard and !Due, have moved to their new
her family at Maximo Moorings, home on Girard avenue.
Ann Miller. daughter of Mr. and
S!. Petersburg. The Tomlinsons
Mr. and Mrs. William R. Huey of Mrs. Wilmert Preston Miller of
visited 30 islands including Chin· Dickinson avenue have as their RIver Edge. N.J.• and Mr. W. Edcote-ague,
Hatteras,
Ocracoke, guest this week Mrs. Ena F. Long ward Medford, Jr., son of Mr. and
Jekyll. Marco. Estero and Casey of Galesburg. III. Mrs. Huey is Mrs. Medford. Sr.• of South ChesKey islands.
entertaining today at a luncheon ter road, took place at a 12 o'clock
ceremony Saturday in the First
Maje Gerner, daughter of Mr. in her honor.
and Mrs. David R. Gerner of .Dr. and Mrs. Albert W. Kitts of Congregational Church in River
Westdale avenue, celebrated her Guernsey road are entertaining for Edge.
The bride, given in man-iage by
lOth hirthday by taking a few the weekend Dr. and Mrs. Henry A.
her
fathe;. was attended hy Mrs.
friends to the movies and then re- Briele of Salisbury, Md.
'
turning home for a small party.
Edward Gerald Ben. of North
Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Ford of
Eastham,
!Mass.
BRIDE TO-BE FETED
Amherst avenue, Mr. and Mrs. A.
Best
man
was Mr. C. Brinton
Mrs. Edward Hodgins of DickinSidney Johnson. Jr., of North son avenue entertained on Satur- Medford of Media. The ushers were
Chester road, Mr. and Mrs. William day evening at a kitchen and pan- Mssrs. Richard McCray of New
'M. 'Bush of Dickinson avenue and try shower in honor of Miss Gail
Mrs. Sergea-nt Brewster of North Roberts of Harvard avenue. ThirtyGirl Scout Troop 331
Swarthmore avenue all attended five persons attended.
the INschler·Ammerman wedding
Miss Roberta and Cpl. Robert L.
CAKE SALE
in Wellsboro. January 7.
Strawser will be married May 6
Saturday. January 21st
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nachmias of in the Swarthmore Presbyterian
Dartmouth avenue will leave the Church.
Cor. Park Ave. and Dartmouth
end of January for a six months'
stay at the University of CaliforENGAGEMENTS
nia, Berkeley, Calif., where Mr.
Dr.
and
Mrs. William E. DanFor MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS
Nachmias will do research work.
forth
of
Dartmouth
avenue
anMr. and Mrs. William C. McCan
Dermott of Yale avenue have had nounce the engagement of their
MRS. llOYD E. KAUFFMAN
as their guest for the past few daughter. Carolyn E .• to Mr. Carl
days Mrs. Joseph Bell of Easton.' S. Dellmuth. son of !IIr. and Mrs.
Marilyn Mills celebrated her Carl K. Dellmuth of Swarthmore ~~K~I~]~'2~O~BO~~~~~~~~~~:
birthday by entertaining at a roller I ave~ue.
skating party on Friday evening.
MISS Dan·f'orth a~~~ Swarthreturning home for refreshmenbJ.
Marilyn is the daughter of Mr. and
Searching for a Late
Mrs. G. Alexander Mms of Walnut
lane.
Model USED CAR?
Mrs. John H. Pitman and Mrs.
Lorene A. McCarter of Vassar
Caribbean C"arms
Don't Miss Our Special
Janulll'Y
SWARTH~OREAN
Want to enjoy all the best in the
Caribbean? Plan now for a luxury
cruise at the date and rate you de·
sire. Daytime and night-time you'll
marvelous
an a
beaumul air ... con·
itioned ship.'
nd. you will
o dream va·
when you
your desti.
nal;an. You can
~ breezy
id ay in the
. . "',_.. Indies wHh
'tennis, golf, bath·
_
ing, yo c h tin 9 ,
horseback and cycle riding and dane.
ing. The American Virgin Islands of·
'er superb hotels, marvelous beaches,
fishing, dance bands and fine shops
• • • truly a mecca for _pleasur••
bound vacationers.
Whether you are planning a solo
cruise or travel with a group, your
first stop should b. your local auth·
oriled trovel agent. H. will help you
to enjoy all the best in the Caribbean. Taka advantage of the pres·
tige samce offered to you by Weir
Tl'G'tel Service; establish.d in" 1936
and located at 62~ W..... Street,
Phon. TR 6-7111.
0.._.
+aDUlllUuamnWlOUURIIIII&UlllUIIIWIDlJUlIIIIIUUIIIIIIIIUIICIIUUIUIUUUUIlllllUDlllJlll1f"'ID'
w
l=a
•
The Bouquet
BEAUTY C.'AI
ON
~
,
Th e C rown1Og
• T ch f GI
ou
or
amor
9 South Chester Road
11 KI
d 3-0476
G'
rooming -
i!
g
=
a
4~U.......... 01
..
~
&lie
C~
ngswoo
a .. lae ..
8war11l11aD..e
.
A.neta....
, -
I
~~IDIII~nnw~n~_~".~~~lIi~"'~_,"~...
~"""~'n~.'~n""~"'~,",~"~'.D~'~n'~'m~"~"DI~'~III~"'~11I1~D~"'~IDI~'m~,a~"~IIDI~"'~DIIIIIII~~1I~'~~.
STATE INSPECTION
MOTOR TUNE-UP with ENCINE SCOPE
DYNAMIC WHEEL BALANCE
v_
WHEEL ALIGNMENT
E.
ATZ. Mgr.
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
Opposite Borough Parking Lot
Klngswlod 3.0440
Dartmouth and Lafay.tt. An ....
Closed Saturday at 12:30 P.M.
'::====================:::::=-=====
-
-----• •••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
-- Do most of your
-- .bills run between
--$S and $75?
-----•
_
•
:
--•
-------•
-
..
I_vary 20, 1961
THE SWARTHMOREAN
.
..
Friday. Januory 20
3:'16 P.M~Basketbal1: J.V. vs. Ridley Park ••.••.••••....~........ H. S. Gym
&:46 P.M.-Basketball: If.S. va. Darby .................................. H. S. Gym
The world of the future as view8:~.5 P.M~.. Imaginary. Invalid" ...............:................................ Clothier
ed by 20 novelists and philosophers
.
Saturdoy, January 21
\
"
Is on display this month In a col8:00 P.lI:.-Gamet Ca~teen ................ ;................... Rutgers Ave. Sehool lection 'of books at the Swarthmore
8:16 P.M.-ulmaglnary Invalid" .................................................. Clothier Public Library.
Sundoy. Jonuary 22
ilThe books, 'Whose tln1e settings
9:45 A.M.-Adult Forum: Disarmament .................... Meeting House range from 1966 to the year 101.11:00 A.M.-Morning Worship .......................................... Local Churches 946 generally do not present· a
8:00 P.M.-Dr. Robert Thomas ................................ Methodist Church bright outlook for humanity." Libraria"n Mary Ann Hunsicker said,
Monday, Jonuory 23
'
2:00 P.M.-Friendly Open HouBe .......................... Presbyterian Church "but the process of watching man
4:46 P.M.-Jr. AmIemblie.: &th Grade ............................ Woman's Club re-establishing himself on earth.
5:46 P.M.-Jr. Assemblies: 7th Grade ............................ Woman's Club fight and conouer' deVastating
7:15 P.M.-Jr. Assemblies: 8th Grade ............................ Woman's Club plague, or watch his ()wn end, nevertheless has sperennial fascina.
Tuesdoy. January 24
2:00 P.M.-Louise and Peter deVries ............................ Woman's Club tion."
The collection, with authors
.
'Thursday, January 26
ranging
from Plato and Sir Thom6:30 P.M~Mothers Olub: Clarence Bell. speaker ...•. ,.• McCahan Hall
as
More
to Aldous J;[uxley and
8:00 P.M.-Women·s Int'l League .............................: ... ,.. Whittier Ifouse
George .orWell is available for cir-
P,ol. Fehnel Contributes
To New Publication
-
Public UbralJ Displa,s
'World of F,utura'
THIS WEEK'S CALENDAR
PageS
EXHIBITION ON DISPLAY
Prospective Tea Planned
The Delaware County National
The Wilaon College Club of
Bank. 406 MRrket street. Cheater•. Philadelphia will entertain prospective studenta at a tea Saturday.
will be hOBt to the annual exhlbl- February 4. at 2 :30 nt the Philation of paintings and crafts of delphia Art Alliance.
Mrs. Earle Yerkes of South
members 01 the Arts and Crafta
League of Delaware County.
Princeton avenue. Mrs. Leonard
The ,exhibition will open Monday Berwick and Mr8. E. Newbold
and continue during regular bank- Cooper. both of Wallingford. will
ing hours through January 30:
pour.
~~""'~~
'
.
The Campus Club of Swa.rthmore College presents
"THE IMAGINARY . INVALID"
by Moliere
JANUAR'( 20 and 21, 8:15 p.m.
Clothier Memorial. Swarthmore Campus
25 cents for children
$1.50 for adults
under lifl.en
(P,oceed. will go 10 Ih. Slud.nl Schal."hip Fundi
Oirected by Henry Gleitman and acted by members of
~~~;~lh~e;;l;a;CU;IIy~~a;n;d;.;d;m;igni;.";.;I;ia;n;.;p;e;rf~o~rm;.;d;i;n;;En;9;1I~,h;.;~;~
cutation.
TheThe
calieetion
includes:
Berriault,
Descent;
Stanton. ~lI:lI:lI:~lI:~lI:!II
Village of Stars ; Tertz, The Trial
"
,
.
Begins;
Shute,
In
the
Wet,
and
On
Professor Edward· A. Fehnel,
the Beach; Derleth, Beyond Time
Elm avenue. ·of ·the department of
and Spac~; More, Utopib.; Bacon,
chemistry at tJ1e college, is a mem.
New Atlantis; Plato. The Repubbe; of tpe editorial hoard a~d con"
·415 Dartmouth Avenue
lic; Bellamy," Looking Backward;
tIJb-~ltor to a new eompendlUm of
Orwell. Animal Farm. and 1894;
"~ltr~violet and ~isible sp~tra, '~O:;
Slaughter,
Epidemic;· Huxley,
INSTRUCTION ALL INSTRUMENTS
~mc .E~ectronlc Spect~al Data,
Brave
New
World;
Bradbury.
J~st pubhshed hy, Intersclence Pubincluding
Golden Apples of the Sun; Tucker,
l~shers. The two volumes incli.Jd~
The
Long,
Loud
Silence;
Frank,
spectral data puhlished from 1946
GUITAR ACCORDION PIANO
~ 1955.
Forbidden Area; Frank, Alas,
-----Babylon; Wright, Islandia: Clarke,
; These data are used by chemists
Expert Repairs
Westinghouse Names
Islands
in the Sky; Werfel. Star
in the identification of chemical
Open Daily
Wallingford Resident of the Unborn; Wibberley. Quest
compounds and in correlating their
KI 4-5448
.
Rental
Plan
12. 5
'Otis J. Earle. Wallingford. has of Excalibur; Stewart. Earth
physical properties with the chembeen appointed to the staff of the Abides.
ical. structure.
Dr. Fehnel has heen on the fac- Works Manager at the WestingWIL to Meet
Thursday
ulty at Swarthmore since 1948 and house steam division, effective Jan,
.
is the author of a number of scien- uary 1. The new appointment inThursday at 8 ,,'clock at Whitannounces change in office location
tific articles" on s~thetic organic volves special assignments for the tier Honse, the edueation commit-, chemistry, ultraviolet spectroscopy, division.
December] I, 1960
tee of Women's International
Mr.
Ear]e
joined
Westinghouse
League .' for Peace and F~eedom
the properties of organic sulfur
from
compounds, and cancer chemo-- in 1958 as assistant manager of will present a .program on tbe topic
R. E. A. Office, 3 Park, Ave., Swarthmore, Pa.
manufacturing for the heat trans- ''Character Education Oriented
therapy.
I"
fer apparatus department at the Toward Peace". Bess Lane, who
1500 West Thi"d Street, Chester. Pa.
steam division, a post he held until spent several weeks in parts of
SERIES DANCE 'PLANNED
Telephone TRemont 6-9101
his present appointment.
Europe and the Near East last I
The Swarthmore Dance Series
A native of New York City. he summer studying the topic, will
From Swarthmore use ENterprise Number 1-0350
will hold their Mid·Winter dance was graduated from the U. S. speak briefly on the subject.
Pickup and delivery service will continue direct to our Swarthmore
at the Woman's Club from 10 to 1 Naval Academy with a bachelor
customers without interruption, from Chester, Pa.
The
group,
made
up
of
parents
p.m. on Saturday evening, Febru.
d
•
4 Le
B'
.
of sCIence egree .In marine engi.. and teachers, will then divide into
Swarthmorean·d Media Branch Agent is located at:
ary. ro~ .ostlck and h18 Mello- neering. He ~eived a master's de- smaller groups that will discuss
P.R.R. Passenger Station
AlrJIB ..will PJ'.'!Yl\letl)e music.
, gree "from thee MassachusettB In- ways and in"eaos
. "'South Orange Street; Media, Pa.
making edn·
stitute of Technology in 1940.
cation an instrument for develop.
Telephone LOwell 6-4070
Following graduation from the ing . the ,kind of character 'that in
OFFICE HOURS FOR MEDIA
7:00 A. M. I. 12:00 Noon
academy Mr. Earle liad varioua the long run would contribute
1:00 P.M. 10 3:00 ,P.M,
naval assignmentS chieflY in the toWard a peaceful society.
Mondav thru Friday, Closed Saturday, Sunday and Holidays.
submarine service. In 1947 he was
'=~attached to the U.S. Navy Bureau Troop 1 Hears
CALL ANY TIME
of Ships in Washington. He later
Weather Talk
was repair officer and shop superfor Who, What & When intendent at the Pearl Harbor and
Boy Scout Troop 1's project for
the month o~ January is the
Norfolk. Va •• shipyards.
Weather
Merit Badge. On Tuesday
In 1956 he became'inspector of
night
Kenneth
H. Beecher, Jr.,
machinery for the "Navy at the
Westinghouse plant in Lester. His Aerographer's Mate, 2nd class,
last Naval assignmen t before com- Senior Meteorologist Naval Air
I ing to the steam division was with Station. Philadelphia Nat-al Base.
the Office of the Supervising In- gave the second of his talks to the
Automatic Answering Service
spector of Naval Materials in Up- troop on weather structure and
forecasting.
per Darby.
KI 3-2290
Next week the patrols will have
He is married a-nd has two sons
• a contest for the best weather disand
resides
at
404
East
Country
READ THE BOOK THAT CAN SAVE
.
Club lane•
play. The winning display will he
YOU UP TO $532*
exhihited in the Camera and Hobhy
"--'fJ'
,. Shop window during . Scout Week.
Your Studebaker dealer has a free copy for
February 6-13.
•
you. Contains the specific comparisonsThe troop committee has issued
.
a letter which announces a change
The Lark versus all other compacts. Test·
in the meeting sch~dule.
L WV Appoints
'Mrs. William C. McDermott.
president of the League of Women
Voters. has announced that Mrs.
Edmund Joiles has been appointed
Observers Chiiilman in charge of
sending representatives to the
meetings of the Borough Council
School Board, Library Board, and
the County Commissioners.
Mrs. Melvin K. Whiteleather has
been appointed chairman of public
I t' s
re a Ion .
,.
I
R. E. A. EXPRESS
r
I
.'
of
DON'T GUESS!!
Which of the Ten
Compacts is best.
for You?
*
*
OOLLEGE THEATRE
Then pay them at home in minutes
with a Provident Tradesmens
"Key" Special Checking Account!
•
Lots of people with incomes and budgets the
size of yours enjoy all the conveniences of a
"Key" Special Checking Account. So ... wby
ahouldyou go out in bad weather. stand in line
to pay bills or waste time buying money orders?
You don't need to keep a minimum balance in
a Provident Tradesmens "Key" Special Checking Account. You get free monthly statements.
Ca!lcelled checks are legal receipts. It costs you
nothing to have checks imprinted with your
name. nothing for deposits.
What do you pay? Only a dime a check and a
quarter a month to take care of handling costa.
A "Key" Special Checking Account is exactly
what your budget is looking for!
... ,..
1. Select a store which can help you.
PAULSON is
ri'OO:
cleans. repairs. ree/yes. installs. renovates
and thus learns how carpet performs
year alter year. /
PAULSON
is a member 01 national and local rug
cleaner qnd dealer associations. affenas
clinics to learn the latest inlor";ation
about fibers and cleaning.
........ .
........ ..........................................
'
PROVIDENT
TRADESMENS
Bank' alld Trusl CompallY
PAULSON _ KN
Carpet. When you neecl carpet
or cleaning advice. call ••.
{PAuls.", & C,,»t~n.!
Mohawk Carpeting - Complete Price Range - Oriental Rugs
THE KEY BANK OF DELAWARE VALLEY
Delawan Qounty 0/IU:e>;
. A_
Media-LO 6-8300; ~pringfield-Kl 3-2430; Swarthmore--Kl 3-1431'
Nether Provideace--LO (1.83()0 (Drive-In & Par!tiDa)
,
offi;:a opa Frid4y ......u.".
Moon O/lice: lkaad and C - ' t Sta.-LOcuot 4-3000
• .... ,.-.", n.o.it IMlU'OllC"f OsJlGi • A ~.if-tMbo!r FetI.vl ___ Sy,,",
,
I 00
Park Ave •• Swarthmore.Pa.
Klngswood
3-6QOO -
'I.--..Ip.~_ (p~ ..,~
..
CLearbrook
drive The Lark. Price it ... Lark is priced
as much as $532 below other compacts I
Faculty Members Attend
Langnuage Assoc. Meetings
your neighborhood dealer • ••
PAULSON
...'......... ~"'." .......
..... Key~a'.'
..........
'....
more abundant life! }
.
HOW DO YOU BUY CARPET'.
9 4646
.....-'
KNOWS Carpet __,.Q_~
Adeline Strouse of the French
department at the high school.
president of the Modern Language
Association of Philadelphia and
vicinity. attended the general meetings of the Modern Languege Association of America in Philadel·
phia during the recent holidays.
She was a member of the panel
of the American Association of
teachers of French on the subject
of French in the secondary school.
She also attended the National
Federation of Modern Langusge
Teachers Associations;
During the same period. Russell
Snyder of the German department,
member of the p.xecutive council of
the Association of Teachers of
German. attended the an'nual meeting in Philadelphia during the recent vacation. He attended a I~nch
eon 'Where the German teacheto
were gueste of the· German Amba&,
sador fro.n Waslrington and the
German Coruoul of PlhiladelphlL '
Tune in your Studebaker
Dealers' new TV "
mmedy hit, u~fi$er Ed,"
starring Alan Young
(Thurs .• 7:30-8 P.l'4.,
TV.Ch.6
~ 1)11 IlIlnllfatturm'
"...........
~
THE
I
suaestM rthiJ dt!I'o1!ll'd
prices hi' fOIir-door stClans
T.diR&~STUDERAKER
\
7 body styles ... up to 225 HP. See it ... drive it at your Smdebdker Dealer'.$ tojlY.
FUSCO MOTOR COMPANY
South Chester
and Fairview
Ro.ids
Swarthmore, Pa.
l'
page~4~________________~__________~___T~H~E~S~W~A~R~T~H~M=-O~R~E~A~N=-__________________~#~ _____J_an
__u_M_y_'_20_,_1_96_1
----------------------~~---.
THE SWARTH~OREAN
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAV AT SWARTHMORE. PENNA.
PETER E. TOLD. MARJORIE T. TOLD. Publish~r.
Phone KIngs)Vood 3·0900
PETER E. TOLD. Edilor
BARBARA B. KENT. Managing Editor
Rosalie D. Peirsol
Mary E. Palmer
Marjor~e.,T. Told
Entered as Second Clas. Matter. January 24. 1929. at the Post
Office at Swarthmore. Pa .• under the Act of March 3. 1879.
DEADLINE - WEDNESDAY NOON
SWARTHMORE, PENNA .• FRIDAY, JAN. 20, 1961
TRINITY NOTES
I
I
School Fellowships will meet for
their regular meetings at 7 p.m.
Dr. Thomas will show pictures
of Pittman Center at 8 p.m.
Monday at 8 p.m. the Martha
Circle will meet at the home of Mrs.
William Nolan. 404 Stratli Haven
avenue.
On Tuesday. Hannah 911'<:le
meet at 9 :30 a.m. at the home of
Mrs. Alfred H. Williams, 216 North
Providence
road.
Wallingford.
Mary Circle will meet at 8 p.m. at
the home of Mrs. Henry Barton.
318 Harding avenue. Milmont Park.
Also meeting at 8 p.m. will be Miriam Circle at the home of Mrs.
Clarence Walton, 563 Seventh avenue.
Es~her Circle will meet at 9 :30
a.m. 'Wednesday in the Ladies' Parlor.
The Choirs will meet at their
UBusl times on ·Thursday.
will
IWALLINGFORD .MAN
NEWS NOTES
Mr. and Mrs. Ford Robinson of HONORED FOR SERVICE
Guernsey road have as their guests
Mrs. Robinson's brother' and his
Ross F. Murphy, Walllns;t0rd,
wife Mr. and Mrs Ben R. Gadd has been honored for 26 yeats serwho arrivedy~sterday from Holly-I vice ~th ~i~ ~ployer. Exide I,?,wood. Fla., enroute to their home, dustrlal DIVISIon of The Electne
in Linooln. Nebr. The Robinsons. Storage Battery Co,?pany. He rewith Jim and Peg, and the Gadds ceived a gold watch m a .cersmo~,.
will visit New York during the at the ~ompany's PhIladelphIa
weekend.
plant.
Mary Beth Hannum. daughter
A chemist in the engineering
of ,Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Han- department Murphy first joined
Dum of Lafayette avenue, enter.. the company in 1935.
tained at dinner for her cousin I P.reviously, he worked. for five
Sandy Tyson of Folsom and Debbie years as a petroleum research asCoddington of South Princeton ave-. sistant at Pennsylvania State Unnue in celebration of her ninth iversity.
birthday on Friday.
Murphy is a graduate of Penn
Mr. and Mrs. John Kuc of Acad. State (master of science) and· of
DePallW University bachelor of
em' road bave had as their guest
Mrs. Kuc's mother Mrs. Glen An- arts).
A native Of Huntingburg. Ind~
derson of Ric·hmond, Va.
Murphy has lived at his WaUingoMr. and Mr •. Harold D. Leslie ford address for the past four
of Westdale avenue will entertain years. He is married to the former
at a family dinner on Sunday in· Laura W. White of Philadelphia.
honor of their son Peter who will: They have one daugbter. Linda
celebrate his 11th birthday.
'Susan.
I'
and Morning Prayer and Sermon at
,
11:15 a.m.
.
There will be a celebration of
The Acolytes will meet at 5 :30
the Holy Communion at 8 Sunday. p.m. Girls Choir will rehearse at
A service of Family Morning Pray-: 6 :30 p.m. E.Y.C. will also meet at
er and Sermon will be held at 9 :30 6 :30. Holy Communion will be cele.
brated at 8 p.m. Canterbury Club
FRIENDS MEETING NOTES
will meet at 9 p.m.:
,
CHURCH SERVICES
Ushers for the service are as fol·
The Adult Forum series for the
lows:
month of January is under the ausPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
At 9:30 a.m. - J. Nolte. head pices of the Peace Committee of
D. Evor Roberts, Mini~ter
Robert O. Browne. Assoc. Minister usher; C. J. Cacace, alternate; H. the Meeting. The next Forum
and Minister of Christian Education W. Jack~on. J. F. Paul. A. M. speaker will be Roscoe Giffin who
Sunday. January 22
Val~, C. M. Waterbury. W. C. will speak on the uEeonomic As9:15 A.M.-Morning Worship
Wilburn; at 11:15 a.m. - S. D. pects of Disarmament". Ma·ny
9:16 A.M.-Church School
Clyde. head usher; C. R. Engberg. books and pamphlets have been
9:16 A.M.-Adult Diacussion
alternate; R. B. Price. G. S. Val- collected for the perusal of Forum
9:30 A.M.-Women·s Bible Class
.
H G W
W N R
10 :45 A.M.-Senior High Group
entme. . . caver. . . yer- attenders at the Library in Whit1.1 :00 A.M.-Morning Worship
son.
tier House. Among the titles are:
11 :00 A.M.-Church School
There will be a service of Morn"Agenda for Aetioh", "World
Tuesday. January 24
ing Prayer at 9: 115 a.m. and a Peace through World Law." uT·he
9:00 A.M.-Morning Prayers
service of Evening Prayer at 6 Big Hand in Your Pocket·', "The
10:00 A.M.-New Testament Study, p.m. each day Monday through Federal Budget and the General
10 :00 A.M.-"Crossroads" Group
Friday.
Welfare.'
Wednesday. January 25
House Church will be held at the
10:00 A.M.-Sewing and Bandage home of Mrs. John' Frommer on
Groups
Tuesday at 10. Bible Study III LEIPER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
The 11 o'cloCk Worshlp Service will meet at 1 p.m.
METHODIST CHURCH
will
include Recognition of the folThere will be a celebration of
The Rev. John C. Kulpt Minister
lowing
Trustees:
the Holy Communion at 7 and
James S. MacMain
Olass of 1963. Don Goodwin,
9 :30 a.m. Wednesday. Bible Study
Minister for Youth
George
Jorgensen. And Randy MorI and II will meet at 10 a.m. The
Uharles Schisler
gan;
Class
of 1962. Lloyd ZimmerEvening Group of the Women of
Minie-ter of Music
man;
Class
of ,1961. Stephan PodTrinity will have their dinnerSundayI January 22
olak.
8 :30A.M.-Dr. Robert Thomas meeting at 6 :30 p.m. There will be
Starting February 5, there will
a service of Evensong at 8 p.m.
will preach.
be
only one session! of Church
9:46 A.M.-Church School Classes
Holy Communion will be celebra11:00 A.M.-Dr. Robert Thoma8 ted at 9:30 .a.m. on Thursday. Sohool. Classes for all ages will be
will preacb.
held at 9 :30 a.m. only. Toddlers'
7:00 1'.M.-.Tr. High Fellowship Women's Study Group will meet at Room will continue during church
8:00 P.M.-Dr. Robert Thomas 10 a.m.
will show· slides.
A Healing Service is held on service as usual.
Rehearsals are held at 7. 7:30.
Saturdays at 10 a.m.
and
8 p.m. Wednesdays for the
TRINITY CHURCH
Junior.
Youth. and Chancel Choirs.
The Rev. Layton P. Zimmer. Rector
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES
Tbe Rev. George R. McKelvey.
The Ordination and installation CHRISTIAN SCIENCE NOTES
Curate
Sunday. January 22
of the Deacons will take place at
"What is Truth 1" i. n vital quesEpiphany III
the 9: 15 worship service Sunday tion to be considered at Christian
8:00 A.M~Holy Communion and merning. Ordin~tion and instaUa· Science services Sunday in the LesWord
tion of the Elders and the installa- son-Sermon on the subject entitled
9:30 A.M.-Family Morning
tion of the trustees will be held '~Truth!t
Prayer and Sermon
Scriptural seleCtions will in.
11 :16 A.M.-Morning Prayer and at th~ 11 o'dock service.
Church School classes are held .clude th;s reassuring statement:
Sermon
8:00 P.M.-Holy Communion
at 9 :16 and 11. The Adult Discus·
"I will cry unto God most high;
Monday • .ianuary 23
sion group meets at '9 :16 and the unto God that performeth all thin ...
9 :16 A.M.-Morning Prayer
Women's Bible class at 9:30. The for me.• He shall send from beaven,
6:00 P.M.-Evening Prayer
Senior High Discussion group and save me from the reproach of
Tuesday, January 24
meets at 10 :45.
him that would swallow me up.
9 :15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
. The Christii,", Education sub- God shall send forth his mercy ;'nd
6 :00 P.M.-Evening Prayer
committee on adult work will meet his truth." (Psalms 57:2.8).
Wednesday, January 25
Monday in the church office.
All are invited to attend the
(Conversion of St. Paul)
Morning
Prayers
are
hl::ld
Tuesservices
at First Church. of Christ,
7 :00 A.M.-Holy Communion
day
at
9.
The
New
Testament
and
Scientist.
201l Park avenue. at 11
9: 15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
"Crossroads"
study
groups
will
o'clock.
9:30 A.M.-Holy Communion
6 :00 P.M.-Evening Prayer
meet at 10 a.m. The Missions and
8:00 P.M.-Evensong
Benevolences committee will meet ~'1 Saw It in ThfJ Swurth1n(I1'l'an"
Thursday, January 26
at 7:30 .p.m. in the Women·s As9:15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
~~
sociation Room.
9 :30 A.M.~Holy Communion
The Sewing and Bandage groups
6:00 P.M.-Evening Prayer
will
meet at 10 a.m. Wednesday.
Friday, January 27
Luncheon
will be served by Circle
9:16 A.M.-Morning Prayer
chairman
Mrs. Lewis C. Hit11,
6:00 P.M.-Evening Prayer
chner.
Circle
6,
Mrs. Clarence C.
Saturday, January 28
10:00 A.M.-Ministry of Healing Franck, chairman, will meet at the
home ·of Mrs. Leonard C. Ashton,
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
409 Elm avenue.
OF FRIENDS
Sunday. January 22
METHODIST NOTES
9 :45 A.M.-First-day School.
9:45 A.M.-Adult Forum. Speak.
The Pairs 'n° Spares ,Bowling
er, Roscoe Giffin, Economics Di- Party will begin at 7 p.m. tonight.
rector of Disarmaluent Program
Dr. Robert Thomas. Methodl'st
..
American Friends Service Com~
END OF THE TRAIL
m~ttee. uEconomic Aspects of phYSlcJan fr~m Pittman Center,
Would
it be the end of
Disarmament.'· _
I Tennessee. WIll give the message at
the trail. for you, finan11 :00 A.M.-MeetIng for Worship both the 8:30 and 11 o'clock sercially, if you were dis_
6.30 ~.M.-Young FrIends Fel-· vices Sunday morning' Ch __ L
abled by a sudden acci.
' owshlP
,
.
U.n.:n
dent?
Many accidents
•
M d
J
School classes will be held at 9'45
occur during the winter
on ay, anuBry 23
am f
II
.
months causing financial
All-day sewing for AFSC
. Th orJ a . ages. d
a8 well aa physical probe UDlor an' Senior Hig1:t.
Wednesday, January 25
lems. Be sure you have
the financial protection
All-day sewing for AFSC
FIRST CHURCH OF
of 1Etna Accident In-=urCHRIST
SCIENTIST
ance.
LEIPER PRl!;15HY'!'!;:RIAN
Park Avenue below Harvard
CHURCH
Sunday, January 22
900 Fairview Road
11 :00 A.M.-Sunday School
Sunday, January 22
II :.00 A.M.-The Lesson - Sermon
All Lines of Insurance
9:46.A~M.-Chu ..ch SchOol
will be "Truth."
11:00 A.M.-Choroh Schnn
as DAaTMOU'I'B .Ava.
Wednesday ·evening meeting eacb
11:00 A.M.-Morning Wor.hip"
week. 8 P.M •• Reading Room.,.O~
Rev. F. B. Gillespie. guest mIDDartmouth ,Avenue, open weekKlngswcod 3·1833
i.ter.
.
day. e,,"ept boIida,., 10-6; Fr!.
7:00 P.M.-Jr. High FellOWBbip
day eYeIIiq, ,... ,
.
..
- IS
l
Salurda, Morning Typing Classes
for Beginners Now Formrng
For Information Call
KEYSTONE SECRETAR IAL AN D
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION SCHOOL.
,
I
K13-1747
KI 3-4656
.!:l=~Q.~=~.A.~=.JL~==~~:~=-~Si~=,~)1..~=~A..~=~JL~
h//
..
,q~ ~
---
Peler E.Told
---
-'
.
-, t
..·
,
,
~
.
-
.
THE PRICE?
We conduct services to suit your budget
••• and all receive the same meticulous aHention.
•
THE OLIVER H. BAIR CO.
....C1on o. PUN.UU
1820 CHESTNUT STRIIT
MArt A. MIl, ". ''fA.
, ........... LO 1.111.
THE S WAR T HMO REA N
January 20, 1961
Page 5
..:.....,...------~.--.-.--:..------:-....:-,.-.-:.....:.---.:..:....:...;.-::..;=..:.;..---:-----------...:.:::~
Furness Libra.., Bd. ILETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Th.opini0n8 .~pr....d b.lo",
le·e·ls ·."n New W."ng "TO
tho•• 0/ iM inditridU4l writ-
~!~::!UB~!n;.~::~;:r, "~::,, ~~~~
IEWS IOTES
Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Kletzien of
Mrs. Russell Heath of Cedar lane South Chester road· have as their
be of service. That's :what I'm paid will leave Monday to spend three guest. Mrs ..KJetzien's. s~ste:r-in.law
for."
,
J
h
A
er•. All leller. to Th. S ....rthThose of us who live in Swarth- weeks in New York City visiUng Mrs. Edmund 1. Damon of NorMrs. 0 nson ppoints
'mor.an must b. aigfUld. P.eudo·
relatives and friends.
wich, Conn.
"11m"" mall b.....d if tM writ.r more should be thankful to have
Comm •• ttees for
is known to the Editor. 1,.tt....
men like these. 80 adequate in an
1961
will b. publ~h.d onlll at the du·
emergency. They have been well
..,.dUm o/IM Editor.
chosen. Their performance is ex.
The regular monthly meeting of
cellent.
the Helen Kate Furness Free LibUrges Railroad Fe,!ce
Sincerely,
rary Board was held in the recent- To the Editor:
Mary S. Patterson
Iy completed library wing.
It is hard to believe that the
320 Maple avenue
iMr.. Hubert A. Johnson. presi. parents of the little girl who was
dent of the board. has announced tugging her bike across the tracks
the fallowing committees to serve in the direct path of the oncoming Swarthmore Swimmers
for the year 1961:
train realize that .going OVER the
I n Victory, Defeat
Executive committee - Mrs. H. tracks is the usual way in which
Swarthm
A. Johnson. chairman. Mrs. Alex the children go to and frOll\ school in victory and defeat within the
~ng. Mrs. O. Davis Shreve, Mrs. at the Princeton avenue tu·nnel. past three weeks. Local boys who
John CUBhman Theodore Evans Her struggles seemed to go un- aided Suburban Swimming Club's
and It Is One of Our Weekly Dependents!
James·E. Evan~ and George Wood noticed there were so many 202 to 20 victory over Camden on
Furness··
I other children getting off the December 31 are John Cushing who
Fund 'development committee _ tracks ~t th~ same ti~e because placed first in midget 50-yard
Jain.. Evans and George Furness. the .tram. bemg 26. mIDutes late. freestyle. and Ricbard McCurdy
ekhairmen. Mrs. James Evans. wasd un?,xpo eelted. SaId one thsevetnth who took second place in both 100·
M
'"
Sk'll . gra er
n y squares use e und f
t I f ' te ed' t
M rs. E WIng.
rs. .~orman
I - nel .now" which. being translated yar
rees y e or In rm la os
man. Mrs. John RIfe. Theodore to tho
bl
th
th t and the 200'yard individual medley
.
Howllrd h
IS CU C rno er, means
E vans. H erma·n F rItz.
"t
f"b
h'ld
. a as weII as b'
emg a memb er 0f the
GlIes. Peter Ham. Hubert Johnson, tth~ mauteJon y o , e c If renduSIng first place winning intermediate
4 - 6 Park Avenue, Swarthmore, Pa.
· h
M Sk'll
18 ro
-cross over un enee , un- relav team.
J • Mark K uc
gasser, r.
1 man
ddt k
I'
,
guar
January 8. when Suburban
an d D r .S. C uIvel' W I'll'lams;
d e ,open rae severa tImes
KI 3-4191
Fri.-9 A.M. to 8:30 P.M.
. Program committee _
Mrs. a ay.
.
girls suffered a 66-161 defeat at
Cushman, chajrman. Mrs. A. B. t' He~e are ~hef explanations r!.0r the hands of Vesper girls, Ann
I M rs. H ugh BeII as. M rs. th
ne ·a· senee
0
ences or 'tgua
5: Townes earned a seeond place In
Ch 'ISh
0 m.
il
d to k d
f
James Evans, Mrs. David Gordon.
e r8 roa
0
own I s ence junior 50-yard freestyle and was
Mrs. Max Kiteh; Mrs. Stillman ?tecause thetchollBege studhefnts croshsed third in individual medley. Peggy
Wesbbrook and Mrs. James Pearl; 1 adnywa y ; e orou~ ehnces t kat Schmidt was third in 50-yard mid..
J h P t
use .topreventcrossmgt etra~ S g t b k t k
d C IE
P '~H't
\oW Cl. Y (m.rs. 0 n
e
between Princeton avenue and the e
ac s ro e. an
aro
spenkas, chairman, Mrs. J. HarrIson tat'
h
L_
tedl
t schade was third in 50-yard junior
Ion ave 'l.X:en repea
y eu butterfly ·for Suburban.
E as tw00.
d M rs. F re d D ugan nn d bS bo
'th'
tte
th ·t
.Andrea Chisholm'
Y
ys Wl Wlre--cU rs, .50
a
Another Swarthmoreat;I, Susan!
G
ds
. -ttte
M
E now there are none; the pohee 'have Wigton, swimming with the
roun
comml e . ra.- OJ-enough to do without watching
G. McLaughlyn, chairman, ~rs. railroad property; it is up to the per team,· placed second in 100- 1
Brooks Semple. Mrs. James StIpe. I parents to teach their children yard senior breaststroke and first 'I
Mrs. Samuel Crothers, Mrs. C. W.
f ty
in the 200-yard free relay.
Randall and Mrs. William Cald- sa';h'i't
~
ed th t
Swarthmore's young swim.ters
well,1 e 1
may ue argo
a were strewn all over the area' last
. ' .
older boys who feel that they ~an
Fmance commIttee - Mrs. Theo-:
'th
b
'1
d
Saturday as they aided Suburban
.
.
,;:ope WI
a
usy ral roa may S ·
.
CI b
dore Evans. chaIrman. Mrs. Kirch-I ha
~
. ht to . k th' I'
Wlmmmg u to one overwhelmve
Itue
rIg
rIS
elr
IVes,·
•
t
d t
..
gasser, and Robert Cotton;
I'.' em . dm' bl th t
th Ing VIC ory an wo near Vlctones.
.
'" se :5' Ina ISsa e . a seven
J k
ac Cushing swam on the midBook commIttee - Mr. John~n. and eighth graders should be alsecretary, Mrs. Harold JenkIDs. I cd t d
yth'
thO d
get boys' 100-yard freestyle relay
Mrs. Ewing, Dr. Maurice Block. ow
0
0 t:..n
/n g
IS T:n~er- team which moved the league rec.
lyn Andre
Han' a · 1
ous as a rna r 0 course.
e act ord up from 58 seconds to 57.4
'~
h W th 19 n p us one that everyone does it means that during Suburban Bovs A team's
gues eac mon ;
.
the ordinary caution of doing
J
Library procedures commIttee155-71 trouncing of Trenton at Suo
something dangerous is removed
Mrs. Harold Jenkins, chairman.
' t ' • t th
I
th
d burban·. pool on Gradyville road
. .
- 1 IS JUS
,e regu ar pa , an I
S
d
af
.
M rs •. Shreve.
Mrs. James Evans, it
h d ltd
ast atur ay· ternoon. Jack also
A mO
e mu~to a.L~ k· mhagt-, placed second in midget backstroke
.
lOa on, or memory,
,"uln W a
..
everyday meal preparation a
Charles RankID;·
k' d f
'd t
Id b b 'Idi
and hIS fifth grade classmate Paul
, ·Rankin;
,. m hO acel etn COtu h el ,. U1. •ng Zech~r took· a third in midget
snap. There are automatic oven
.
.
•
-per
aps
no
a
5C
00
crossmg
b
.
N atlonalLlbrary Week commit- tl'm .but I te' th d
. th
reastatroke. RIchard McCurdy
controls, ~utomatic lighting
·
.
a\ m
e to
ay 10 II e t 00k up a s Iae k'm th e In
. te rm ed'late
tee - M rs. E wing,
ch auman,
Mrs. hurre. b
and, most amazing of all, "the
Y omhe, or evhen
Ronald. Porter. Mrs: Robert Hol- h'ldr
sma elrl 200-yard freestyle relay to bring
c 1 en W ocopy:w a t goes on a
.
..
burner with a brain" that minds
. meso Mrs. Cushman. Mrs. Donald the time
hIS group m fust.
Allen. Mr. Fritz and Joseph Truitt.
If th' h I '
Simultaneously at Cheltenham
food for you llulOmalically.
.
...
e sc DO msura-nce compan·
.
' .
In keeplDg WIth ,ts polIcy to ies realized that this wa~ the ac- HIgh Scho~1 Suburban GIrl. A
and keeps it from hurning_
develop a reference collection to cepted path to h I th
. ht team. penalIzed by the absence of
'd young ;peopIe WI'th t h elr
. sehool be an un 1'11' sc 00
ere mIg
k'
k
' Ial
I,.
.
.
w mgness t o 'lUsure one or two ey SWImmers,
. too• a
wor the Book CommIttee has se. Swa'lthmore school cmldren. A high 116-111 loss ;,t the .hands of, Abmg·
lected for purchase the Readers fence WI'th b rbed
.
f
ton Y despIte pomts chalked up
G'd
t
p.'
d'
I
L'
•
a
WIre.
rom
b Y b oroughltes
.
S usan WIlhams,
..
Se/e~' the modern automatic gas range
. UI ~
0
eno IC8
Itera.t~re, Princeton a~enue down to the stayou lilee soon of your clea/er's or any
(seml.monthly), the latest edition! Uon should make it as difficult a Joanne Espenschade, Ann Townes
of :'~entieth 'Century AU~hors"'1 pos;ible to cross the tracks It do s and Peggy Schmidt. Sue placed
Philacle/phia f/eclric suburban showroom.
"Bnt:isb. Authors", U Am e ric an: not seem sensible to let ~hildr es first in senior diving; Joanne secComposers Today," ICE u r o-p e a n make this decision for themselve: n ond in intermediate lOO-yard backComposers Today:' "Current BiogM.E B I '
. stroke and swam on the first place
h"(
thl)
d"Co
rs
.
.
.
rvmg
.
y
Py te mdon" TYh aCD
ra
. mposers
736 Harvard avenue
~en~or relay team; Ann was third
f
PHILADELPHIA ELUTRI~ COMPAN\"
o
es ray.
e ommlttee also
In Junior freestyle, backstroke and
sel~ted the ."W~,rldmark ~ncyc1oThanks Policemen
individual medley; and }:J'eggy was
pedla ~f Nations as a maJor pur-I To the .Editor:
second in midget backstroke.
chase m the refer~nce file. The I Twice in less than a month
-=:=--:::--=--:::-=-:,...:.-:--=---:::--::::--:::--::::-=-::--::J~n~ary Book selectlO~ includes 10 Swarthmore police have. given
fiction. 22 general, SIX reference. I prompt and efficient 'd to
tw
f
. d' I
d 8
al
a
• 0
erence perlo lca s an 1 woman in distress. I would like to
Juvemle . bo~ks.
offer them public thanks.
A dedICation •and open house for
Shortlv
b efore Ch rIB
. t mas my car
J
the expanded lIbrary are planned I'd
th'
M I
f
S d
.
"S 1 on
e ICe on our ap eave.\
or a
un ay In ~rly. February., nue hill, so that no one could pass
The fnew
library
WIng
IS
open
for
'th
d'
t'
M
.
hb
•
•
II .
10 et er
lrec Ion.
y nelg or s
use o. oWIng a week-end moving; ashes and my own snow tires were
operatIOn
on January 7 at which no t· enoug.
h A aSls
. ta nee f rDm my
. .
4tIme approXImately
65
men.
women
t
b'l
i
b
. ht h ave b een
i au orno lee u
mIg
.
d
an chIldren from the community
,. '\
.
• b f
.
h
long m commg. but a Swarthmore
tackl ed th e JO
0 movmg t e en·1'
hed
f'
.
·
~b
II t'
to'ts
me Ive mlnt Ire
.ll rary co ec Ion
I
new po Iceman reac
utes after my call. He performed
locati
,
.
on. W orkm an are presen tl y
. b eff"
I
~d
II
th e 0 Id I'b
b 'Id'
a mean JO
IClent
·
remodeI m,g
1 rary Ul t n g .
. y an we,
bee
ef
shovehng and pushmg. to the detW hl'ch WI'II
orne a r erence I nment
.
ro m
0 f h'18 Um'form. All h e wou Id
WEEKEND SPECIAL: Swift's Premium Rib Roast of Beef
°Th'e I'b
b'~
ted
h
I
accept
was
my
thanks.
] rary oal'-u accep
t e'
.
resiguation of Elva May Smith.
L.ast ·nlght (Januar~. (6) my
Mon., Tues. &- Wed. only: lib. Bacon FREE with orders $10 or more
librarian, as of Janua
10.
daughter, home for a VISit, found
________ry__,
herself locked out of the bedroom
where her three year old son and
. To Serve On Jury
baby daughter were sleeping. The
Florence S. Broadbent, South I doorknob would ·noto;.tunf from tbe
Princeton avenue. and Ethel E. hall. the hinges wll-e on the flir
Schmidt. Wallingford, are among side. ,We removed tbe ,knob and
the 18 women and six men who were on the point of breaking down
will be asked to serve on the Mat'cb tl).e door wben. we thought of the
Grand Jury in Delaware County. police. Within five minu~ one of
The next grand jury will con. them arrived. With the USe of &
vena on March 6 witb Judge John flashlight. a few tools and a little
FOOD MARKET
Since 1935
V. Diggina prssidil;g, ,. know-how, he managed.to free.. the
latcb, aaving UB a hig bill, and the
·"I_,tt pi 7'~
ehildren & bed aeariIIg. W1aen we
We Wish Thai All the People Who Enjoy Our
Ads Would Equally Enjo, Spending
Their Money Here
•
•
•
C.amera & Hobby Shop
cOok with
;08-
ves-I
and you'll
Cook
with ease!
I
l
I
I
Visit beautiful
West Laurel Hill
NOW
.88
a matter of prudent
famjJy planning
:e
I'
I
A IIIOJ'Ding
or afternoon spent viewing its
wondrous blend of natural and formali:red
elepDce will be an experience both inter.
esting and rewarding. Whether you prefer
memoriaIa traditionally erect or level with
the ground. or favor cremation over burial,
West. Laurel Hill can more than satisfy your
.-thetic wish ••• all within your economy.
Come any day between 9 and 4.
_tozI .......
_ bile 4Q BeImoat A.9eDUII above Phila. Ciiy LIDL
. , P.T.C. - . . '10 ... KS.. to 64th St. & City Line
SF P.R.R. N..dotuWA IlraIICb to 8anDouth Sta_ OD _ _
WEST LAUREL HILL
.~
215 Iolmont A..... ~C_,d. Po.
MOhawk 4-1591
I
·COME SEEI
Whether it be Meats, Produce or Groceries, THE
CO-OP offers consumers the highest quality·
necessary to' make satisfied customers.
It costs no more to enjoy the best at-
The
".
S_..........
,
•
Page 6
T_H E
QUALITY PAINTING
Interior and Ed.rlor
StlMlm W.Upaper Removal
FlH ESTIMATES
Sj)ttC'.1 Whal......
ROCCO P. TARABORRELLI
Klngswood 4-5238
JU1l8l'1 20, 1961
S WAR T R M 0 REA N
WOMAN'S CLUB NOTES
,UNIOR HIGH FIVES
4. Steve Berk. Rus. Jonee and
Mr. and Mrs. Samqel Car.penter
PLAY SPRINGFIELD Carl Gerabach did a good job reo of Ogden avenue entertained the
The preview of the Philadelphia
'
bounding, wldeh proved to be a engineering faeulty Of. the eoUega
Orchestra progr!"" ha. been postThe
Swarthmore
Junior
High
decisive
phase of the game.
and their 'Wives In honor of Mr. and
poned from tonight to Thursdsy at
Boys'
Basketball
Team
outlasted
Other
IDIImbers
of
the
t<>am
in.
Mrs. Charles Newlin of the civil
'10 a.m. It will be held in the dub
Springfield for a 34-29 overtime ·clude John Speers, Van Jon... , engineering department, leaving
lounge.
victory
at the winners' court Jan. Mark Good. Bill Gill, John O'Neill, for Arizona.
Swarthmore will be hastes. club
6.
This
contest marked the open· Randy Lee, Russ Lewis, Rich
at the mid-winter meeting of the
ESTATE NonCE
Delaware County Federation at the ing game of the season f or the Howe, George Heckman and Man· £dale '0/ BESSlE L. WtLLLUIB. late of
the Borough of 8war1hmore. deeeued.
Lansdowne Twentieth C e n t u r y Swarthmore five, who jumped out ager Dave Martin.
to an early lead only to be caught
In
the eighth grade game Eata~u.:::ria:e:::e:::!'ted
Club, Thursday at 10 :30 a.m.
At 8 'P.m. Thursday, Mrs. W. by Springfield in the final seconds Swarthmore lost 20-14. In the open. o'gu.d: all . .r",,,. Ind.bled 10 lb. ,aid
in.g ,Jialf Swarthmore was bothered Estate ue requested to mate "J'DleDt.
Mark Bittle, chairman of the travel of .regulation time. In the Iextra
tel
and thOle bavlng claim. to present. the
h
S
od
perl
wart
more
comp
e
Y
I
by
nervousness and inexperience .ame, without. delay. to MarUla W. _BIWe.
department, win present Carroll
P. Streeter, who will show his pic- dominated the playas they scored; as Springfield jumped off to a 15-2 12& Rutgers Avenue. Swarthmore, PL. or
n • ts t th outset to w'n
d H
to her Attorney. Albert N. aarrett. 221
tures of the Holy Land.
8
e
1
ea. owever, in the second half Oarrett Avenue. Swart.bmore. P..
:n-S.3
seven l'om
The music department will lunch easily.
Swarthmore settled down and out- - in town and then attend the AlIHigh scorer~ for Swarthmore I scored Springfield 12-5 but could ~E~XP~E~R~T""'P~I~AN~O""'T~N~I~NO~
ill
Viennese concert of the Phila... were eo-captams Tom DeLapp, ··never quite-overcome the first half
and REPAIRING
delphia Orchestra on January 27 With 15 points,and George Wel~h,' deficit.
with 8, while Frank Pierson scored
Captain Jerry SU,offer was high
47 Years of Experience with
at 2 p.m.
AU Mol..
scorer for Swarthmore with 4
points, while Bob Williams,' Jody
A. L. PARKER LOwell 6·3555
Brooks and Dave Foley did a nice ~:::::::;:::::;:;::;:::::~
FOR RENT
--;;-=~:7'-P=.cERSO NAL;".,,,===
job rebounding.
I
PERSONAL - UPHOLSTERING FOR RENT - Center hall Colon·
Others
to
see
action
included
ial, furnished, four bedrooms,
, _ THOM SEREi\IBA over 36
years' experience.· Your chair or sun porch, near College. $165 per Tom Gaylord, Rich McKernan,
Roofin~
sofa can be rebuilt reasonable by month from February 1 to Sep- Dick Wagstaff, Bunky Solts, Brian
an expert - We also do minor re- tem-ber 1. Call Baird and Bird, Clymer, Eddie Edney, Hal Kulp,
ESTABLISHED 1811
pairs. Cushions refilled ;6.-Chair KIngswood 4-1500.
Dave Leslie, Eck Gerner, Tom
" ROOFIN6.
"SPOUTIN6
bottoms *8. up - SLIP COVERS F'OR RENT - Apartment, Main
custom fitted in your Fabric or
Line-Narberth, 2nd floor. large Topping, Dean Forbes and Tim
"6UTTERS
"SIDING
ours - Phone for a free estimate living room, dining room, bedroom, McCaffrey.
LUdlow 6-7692 10 years of bath, kitchen and porch, near
Springfield's height advantage
Swadhmore references - All our transportation. Available February provcd too big a factor as they won,
SWARTHMORE
work is guaranteed.
1. Adults, ;120. LOwell 6-1870.
the seventh grade game 22.14.
PI!:It~UI'oAL I..al·pentry .ioobing. FOR RENT - Four bedroom furKI 4-0221
or
KI 3-0635
recreation rooms, book cases,
nished house on College Campus~ Outstanding for-- Swarthmore was
Qualify work with quality materials
porches. L. J. Donnell~. KIngswood ~arage. From February 1 to Sep- Kenny Stead with seven points,
4-3781.
tember 1, $125. Phone Baird & while Jeff Innis and Butch Adanls ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
PERSON AL - >'Iano tuning spec- Bird, KIngswood 4-1500.
did '" fine job reboWlding. Hal .ialist, minor r,epairing, member FOR RENT --.: Media,' 2nd floor Welsh, Eddie Jackson, Sam Cald~
Adding Machines
Piano Technicians' Guild. Leaman.
apartment. Large living room,
well
and
Jim
Elliott
also
played
KIngswood 3·5765.
I
bedroom, bath and kitcnen, near
TYPEWRITERS
PERSONAL - Successful author transportation. Adults, $80. Avail· fine 'ball.
FOR SALE or RENT
of two books now finishing book abl,. January 31. LOwell 6-1870.
for another person, availble to help F\OR RENT - Room with kitchen
Police News
DESK MODEL
you. Box H, The Swartlunorean.
privileges for lady. KIngswood
Solitary piece of police news durPORTABLES
PERSONAL - Roofing, spouting, ::;3.,;6~0,;44:,.~=~~~_~~_
ing the past ten days is the fining
gutters. Recreation rooms a spec. F-DR RENT - By private party,
ity. Ray J .. Foster, GLobe 9-2713.
full-size Hammond, organ at balf of Richard A. J.ohnson of Mont.
P EItSUN AL _ Blcyc,es Itepaired nonnal price. Klngswood 3-3329. gomery, Ala. who paid $10 and
Parts, accessorips. Milt Glp"""
FOR RENT - 4 room apartment, costs on Monday for operating a
Swarthmore
Bicycle, Hobby, Toy Shop, 205--7
good exposure, near College, car without an operator's 1icence
Typewriter Service
East Baltimore Avenue, Clifton transportation, Village. Klngswood the previous day.
.
110. 2 Par~ Ave •• Swarthmore, Pa,
Heights, MAdison 6-0713. Opposite 4-3829.
Clifton T·heater.
I FUR RIDNT - Apartment, living Loeal High School students liv. Phone ~r. Hudson - KJ ......3360
PERSUN AL - Furniture refin
room, bedroom, large kitchen, ing soU'th of the railroad found
ished, repaired and upholsterell bath and sundeck. Private entrance. they shouldn't have left their boots
slip covers, draperies and -rug~ Will re-decorate to suit tenant. home January 9 despite streets
ELNWOOD
Complete deeorating seTvice. Qua) Near transportation. Klngswood 4- seeming to be dry at last. Those
ity work at bargain prices. Plea~1 2190.
~
call LOwell 6-3031 .or KIngswoo,. FOR RENT _ Small furnished who travel through the Princeton
3-7282 for free estimate. Garrel
apartment 1 room kitchenette avenUe railroad underPass found
Baltlgore Pike & LlDeo1n Ave.
House.
.
bath. Privat~;enqanc~, all utilities; the tunnel held a half.foot of
PERSONAL - Bogged down WIth best location. Box K, The Swarth. water -draining from weekend
Swarthmore
,
book? Successful author tG morean
tJtaws
on
the
school
athletic
field'i
available now. Box G, The ===·--~W"A~N~T~E~D-,,----, Esta blt.hed 1932
field.
WANTED - Two bedroom apartHowever Henry B. Coles, Jr; of 1 ~D1", _ifni 8utroundinp "'lib
ing, repairh;t.g. Quality
at
ment or. small house near trans· the· Borough Secretary's office fi.:sceJlent U-HoUJ' N1I1'!Iiba Care
moderate prices _ antiques and portation by June 1. LAwrence 5alerted to the condition over the
modern. Call Mr. Spanier, KIngs- 2526 after 6 P.M".--,_--,-_ __
Klngswood 3-0272
wood 4-4888, Klngswood 3-2198.
WANTED
Apartment or rooms weekend by High School Principal
FOR SALE
in house for two quiet students, William Bush, saw that Patrolmen I
September Ml61- to June, 1962. Con- Stanley Shepanski and James Dav. :
F\OR SALE ~Wood, fireplace tact Herbert Taylor, Klngswood 3- is were on hand to assist pupils
length, hard, $25. cord, deliv. 0200. Ext. 291.
ered. Crib complete, $15. Phone WANTED - Giri, 22, desires part- across the tracks so they wouldn't
KIngswood 3-6317.
time typing, filing and PBX. Ex- be late by detouring to the Chester
FOR SALE - 7 year Lester Spinet perieneed. KIngswood 4-26.",53",.~
road or Swarthmore avenue crossPiano, in good 'Condition, little WANTED - Day's-wDrk, Thurs· ings. Meanwhile the ,Boroug.h highusage. Call Klngswood 3-7055 after
day and Friday, local references. wa~ crew set about unclogging
General Contractor
12 :30 noon.
'
TRemont 4-3316.
drams
and
pumping
out
the
water.,
FOR SALE-Bassinet, bathinette, WANTED ---S:,-te-n-o-g-ra-p~h-e-r,-p-a-rt·
BUILDERS 'Since 1920'
balance scale, crib, TaylQr Tot.
time in law office in SWQl'thAlI very reasonable. Call Klngs- more. Phone giving experience and
JR. ASSEMBLIES MONDAY
TILE FLOORS. 'USTID TILE
wood 3-7724.
references. KIngswood 3-0489.
The sixth, seventh and eighth
~ORMICA COUlTER TOPS
FOR SALE-Hollywood bed, com·
LOST AND FOUND
grade Junior AsSemblies will meet,
ROOFINO and SIDIN8
w!,~,jt'i}~2:"ons day bed. Kings. ~OST _ Diamond engagement on Monday at the Woman's Club.
CUSTOM KITCHENS
rl~g. Please call KIngswood 3.0560. Hostesses ·for the sixth grade are
ADDITIONS.
AL TERATlOIIS
FOR SALE - 2 pair Men's brown FOUND
-M
W'
shoes, 8% C, each worn 3 times,
. - Part spaniel and- beagle
rs. Illiam C. Spencer and Mrs.
Frll Estimate.
$7 ..pair; white band shoes, 8D. $3.
male, black and white young dog. David Laird. Hosts for the seven.
1401 Ridley Avenue
Hockey "kates size7, $4. Klngswood Call KIngswood 3-6289.:.,..-,._--,_ th, grade are Mr. and Mrs. John
3-3861.
FOUND
Gray
wool
glove
in
St.
J
h
d
0 n an
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
.
Chester, Pa.
d rlveway
"---Eon Harvard Avenue
FOR SAL
- Folding card table during_ holidays. Klngswood 3-06()2. Hayden, for the eighth grade Mr./
TRemont 2-4759
and four chairs. Mahogany with
and M
H
hunter green artificial leather up- FOUND
Sum of money at Corrs.
oward Paddison and
TRemont 2-5689
holstery, good condition, ;26.
,nell lind Rutgers Avenues. Call Mr. and Mrs. Marten Estey.
KIngswood 3.8420.
KIngswood 4-0171.
~
FOR SALE _ Birds are still hav- Ii OUND - Grandmother's brace-- ;-m-mannouuoUlLiUiiiiICllllinnlraunmlllllDrlmllDlltnnmMIDlmmmnnrhlIIllIllIDlmlllllmcnauuaurnr.
iog a rough time with the ice .Iet. Has two gold booties with ;;
and frozen ground. Put 'up a bird LIsa and Susan. KIngswood 3-5667. §
----==-==----
Jewelry Repaired
I'll. KI 8-4216
EMIL SPIES
WATCHMAKEB
Forme..,. of F. C. Bode _ _
PIne Watch and
128 Yale Ave
ClOCk Repairs
Swarthmore. Pa.
Belvedere
Convalescent Horne
2507 Chestnut St., Chester
TRemont 2-5373
.6-..ed. Senile. ChroDlc
CODy.ie,cent Mea and Women
EneUea.1 Food. • Spaeleo u ........
Blul ero.. l'.onored
Piclure Framing
ROGER RUSSELL
Photographic Supplies
STATE'" .MONROE ST8.
MEDU
LOwell 6-2176
OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS
rUHUllllmDuHIUDlaruWllmlDll1ll1llllltDlllRtlmnDI1~
§
D
REAL TOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
~ 900
I
;
ii
I
Michigan Avenue
~
I
E
~
~
5
• Swarthmore
KI 3-1112
rIlIlIUCI"IIIIUIUnII1JIIUIIIICIIIIIIIUlUUWIIII.llUI:IlII~
e
;! Jack Prichard
=
~
E
iPAI
NTI NG =~
a
INTERIOR & Ex:IERIOR
~
Free Estimates
a
';
Klngswood ]-8761
~
§
5
~
~
=
~
t:6
.......
~J
H. D. OHUROH
I PARK AVE., SWAR1;HMORE
Klngswood
00.'
39-,°0
I
:::::::::::::~
I ==--,;-,.,=
E
C
i.IIIDullalUlutJlmlllluIIDUnIllUlDUl11l1lllllllclllmuIH~
CUSTOM INSTALLATIONS
...
Convalescenl Home
IBanlnnmlammwlIIDmWIWUDlIIIGUUlIDlIIWIDlIll.
ii
/1
PaHon
SADIE I'IPPIN TURNER. Proprietor
!
I
CLASSifiED ADS
U-Boar Nanlul" C.te
a CRESSON PRICHARD
0:' :: :c.c:;
I
4-2727
,~,,-!l!I!I!I!I!I!I!I~!I>
ROOFING
Gutters
Warm.Air Heating
Air Conditioning
Sheet Metal Work
PaHon Roofing Co.
BOX 48
CLobe 9·3358
HOW
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE
HEALS
Edward G. Ohipman
and Son
I
~~~--dsy WIth their chetrful presence.
The S. Crothers, Jrs., 436 Plush
Mill Road, Wallingford. LOwell 6.
4551.
FOR SALE - Westinghouse eleetric stove, practically new. Call
~=
KlnpWood 3-1C48
~
Ast.es and Rubbish Removed
....WOO Mowed. General Hauling
'
I
,"
Bqlsy Ross House Has No Sewing Room
••• but our "Betsy Ross" style split level has four
r.e~lIy large be~roo~s on the same level. Also a big
!~vll)groom. w.',th flrepla~e, formal dining room.
c~mpany Size, electriC 'kItchen, huge family room
whIch opens onto a patio •. two tile baths. owder
2-car garcrge. Yes. on a lovely
acre
site and prlc~ at only $29.900.
Vr
r~om.laun~ry.
:UIRD;IBd'BIRD
WFA. ..... -
lligswoad 4-1500
Open 7 Days. 5 Nigh,s
IICI ....
...... II-WFIL·Tf-l111 t •••
- . :" ... ..
~- ".~.
29 E
~
AK;In;gs;;wood;;~4-6;;27~2.~~~~~~,;;;R;~;"';I;n&;;A;oe.~;M;o;rtn~'~"'~PL~'
~
Established 1858
=__
WILLIAM BROOKS
III
SWEEN EY & elY DE
Ii
I
§
§
~
SAMUEL
ast
F'Ifth Street,
'i'
'"
Chester,
TRemol'lt4-6311
..~
Pa.
~
,=
0 CLYDE
1872.,'955
REAL ESTATE
' ,
J. EDWARD CLYDE
INSURANCE
!I
SAMUEL D. CLYDE, JR.
APPRAISALS
I
~lUmclulUlimIUlnmnmIDlmlawUctUIIIIDl1ttll'lInnllllnDl'""nllanlinunumltnlnnlcllnrnluDOnwunlDouaaal
H. S.. Meels Darb,
"
T6nighl at Homa
Ron Herbster Sets
,New League
Record
Tonight, the last Friday night
home, game until February 24, the
Swarthmore High School Varsity
basketball hustlers will meet the
strong league-leading Dat
Bob Siter and an extreD)ely good
ball handler in Stanley Hill. Basil
Gilfillan, a real hustler, iB the third
starter back from last year's outstanding team. Darby has loads of
speed, ball.handling and shooting
ability, and although out-sized by
many opponents, has done an out.tanding job in the rebounding de·
partment. The game will prove an
exciting one. Swarthmore will be
out to again come back from a
Tuesday night defeat._ Those pres·
ent will see a fighting-
Last Tuesday Swarthmore met
the talented Sharon Hill team, and
although the boys performed well,
could not contain the 6'7" Brent
Kitching who scored 17 goals
(seven of which were tap-ins), and
19 fouls for a record-tpng 53
points. The locals matched the
Hillers in goals as each team dunk·
ed 28, but the Little Gamet could
shoot only 14 successful fouls of
31 tries whil~ the Sharon Hill team
made 29 of 38 to Bcore an 85-70
victory.
Again the cause of the loss was
identical to that of the Yeadon dis·
appointment; that is, inability to
sink fouls ami to garner sufficient
r:bounds. The 6'7" Kitching clutch./
ed more rebounds than the total
for Swarthmore. In spite of this
the Swarthmoreans outscored the
Hillers in three periods but allow·
ed itself to grow cold in the second
quarter. The game was hotly con·
tested as Bill Reese's boys would
give no quarter from the beginning
to the end of the game. ,
Little Skeets Anthony was high
man for the locals with 25 points.
Ronnie Herbster, who fouled out
with six minutes remaining, scored
16, while Ben Eckenhoff swished
for 12, Butch Hofmann 9, Mal
Anthony Z, and Ralph Kletzien 6.
The loss drops Swarthmore to third
place so a victory tonight will
place 'the Gamet and White right
back into the thick of the fight.
Herbster Grabs 53
In one of the finest and most
unusual- individual performances
ever to occur on the Swarthmore
High School court, and in Dela·
ware County, local captain Ron
Herbster set a new league record
Friday night by swishing the cords
from every angle to collect 25 goals
and three fouls for 63 points. The
total might have gone higher had
Rori not fouled out with about
three minutes left to play in tne
final quarter. This, plus some outstanding aU...around play and sup·
port by his mates made the game
a resounding 79-69 victory for the
Little Garnet.
Th'e Swarthmore team never
looked better as the boys' outplayed the Parkers in every phase
of the game. Ralph Kletzein pulled
down 10 rebounds and scored five
.
:::::.:.::.:::..::.~-~-------..!.----
points. Benny Eckenhoff played
unusually well under the boards ii,
addition to grabbing eight well·
distribllted counters_ Butch Hof·
mann aided the cause in another of
his outstanding efforts, getting
five rebounds, three assists, and
five points. Little Skeets Anthony
was phenomenal in handing off tq
Herbster as Roger was credited
with six assists and made two of
three goal tries. In spite of the
•
All for lEN PALMEl'
in the scoring it was a
great team" victory as the boys
played an aggressive defense and
a hustling offense against the
Parkers' man to man defense.
Swarthmore led 67-36 as the horn
blew ending the third stanza. From
then on there was nothing in doubt
except to determine w~en Ronnie
Herbster's scoring would end for
the night.
Investment In Facilities
Building ............................................................:.$ 460,766.33
Building ConstructiQn ......................................
Contracta Authorized ........................................
tin. Wf:. RESERVE TH~ QIGHl
TO LIMIT QUAN11TIES
MERCHANDISE $ 0 L D
NO
10
c:::::::::~;::~rEALERS.
LANCASTER BRAND ...
fresh cut from young, corn-fed
beef! • • . remember. only Acme REMOVE'S THE BLADE
BONE, giving you more meat and' less waste. : • easy carving!
c
-
lb
BondSeriss
0/1969
Collog. Avo.
HighSchool
Projoct
lancaster Brand, Specially.Pref>areg, "E·Z" Carve
IiIIB ROAST
, (2)
$
63 8
584,6 . 6
28,143.09
~:~~:i~
$ 619,000.81
_VEAL ROA5T··: .. ············· 49c
$2
69
CHICKEN
......
FILLETHA
lb.
5::ng:~
Fresh Frozen, FRYING
LEGS
5-lb. box
4,316 02
$ 679,975.25
BREASTS
5-lb. box
Avg. _Cost per lb. 46c
Avg. Cost per lb. Me
'Freshly Caught, Fresh Cut
LIABILITIES. RESERVES AND EQUITY ACCOUNTS
Funded Debt ....................................................$ 436,000.00 $ 430,000.00
Serial Bonds Due November 1, 1960............
10,000.00
Accrued Interest Payable .,..............................
8,420.00
Contractual Liabilities for unc()mpleted
28,143.()9
contracta and contract retentions ........._ _ _ __
.. Total Liabilities ............... " ..................... $ 463,420.00 $ 4J;8,143.09
14,461.26
39,116.70
Bond Sinking Fund. . ...••........••' •....
207,37D.91
26;465.11
'Equity Accounts ................................................
$ &19,000.S1
1st cuts
lb. 79c •...
Lancaster Brand, Milk·Fed, Square Cut SHOULDER
Total -FacilitieS (1)' ..........:.....................$ 460,756.33, $ 61%;796,90
SlIPplemen\Jal Coupons, at Cost .......................
P,ln. EfI'edlv. bn. l'
All
Ihru 21, 1961. in Phllarlelphlli.
C.mden. Wilmington & ViunJ.
- -.. -
BOndSeriss
0/1967
Rutgers A"••
Schoo!
Pro;••t
f:::.u.;~~~·i~··u.s:··C;;;~;;;~~ts;;;;~iti;;··
I .aw it in Tho SwtJrthmor......
10 P.M.
Sat. 'III 6 P.M.
COMBINED FUND BALANCE SHEETS
FOR YEAR ENDED OCTOBE~ 31, 1960
ASSETS
Bridge Winners Named
At, the Crum Creek ,Bridge Club
meeting Jan. 10 Mrs. Philip Knis·
kern and Mrs. Wayne Randall tied
Mr. and Mrs. Blair Price for first
place. Runners·up were Mrs. ALee Clifton and Mrs. Franklin GU·
leapie.
The next meeting of tbe club
will be on January 24.
frio 'IiI
SWARTHMORE.RUTL:&DGE 'UNION -S$:HOOL AUTHORITY
EASY
TO PEEL,
FLORIDA TEMPLE
$ 679,975.25
(1) The .Trust Indentures provide that all costs incurred, and income
earned in connection with the financing of construction and of the
iSBuan~e of the bond'S shall be included in the costs of construction.
Investment in buildings or building construction therefore includes
the following:
Sori•• of
S.no. of
1969
1967
Bond Diseount .....; ...................................... $
6,900.00
Bond Premium ..........................................
$
(215.98)
Trustee, Legal Fees, etc. ..........................
749.25
368.00
Interest Earned ...............................:........
(5,~79.26)
(7,794.88)
(2) Since records are on a cash hasls, the Senes of 1959 balance
sheet does not include aCC
Fresh. Cello-Wrapped, California
Caqliflower •••• hd. 25c
Endive • Escarole • Romaine 2 hd •• 25c
STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS
FOR THE YEAR ENDED OCTOBER 31, 1960
c
10
for
IDEAL Deep Flavor "Heat-Flo" Rnasted. VAC·PACKED
:---- COFFEE
RECEIPTS
BondS.Tie. BondSeTie.
of 1957
of 1959
8,240.35
Cash .Balance, November 1, 1969 ................$ 14,867.31 $
Proceeds from maturities or ~ales of tem·
porary invesbnents in U,s. Treasury
829,911.62
B1IIs at cost ................................................
7,176.60
Interest Earned .......... ,......... -.....".." •................._ _ _ __
$ 837,088.12
~~'69c
'S'eMi Acme Coffee with
Proceeds from maturities of supplemen·
tary interest coupons purchased. at cost
Interest Earned ...........................;....................:.._ _ _ __
,\Jb:fj1N.:4,,~e.
2-lb.
can
FRESH
'135
CINNAMON
STIC Y BUN5S~~ ..·35c
Interest on investmenta in U.S. Bond.....;
Rental Income ..... '.............................................. _..::.::~::.:;.
.
Telephone TRem9nt 2-7206
app~rance
Shop Thurs. 'IiI 9 P.M.
SAVE toe ••• Virginia l ... Fteth Baked
,4lPPLE PIE. • - 39C
TOTAL RECEIPTS ••....•.. , •.•.... :1:.$....::==;;;.
MiddletoWn Road - Media, Pa, Opposite High Meadow '
(between Dutton MiD Rood and Knowlton Road)
.
Page '7
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Jan1l8l'Y 20, 1961'
$
SAVI
'Oe ••• Vlrglni. Lee
Rom Flavored
DANISH RlltG ",h 39 c
BIG SALE ON Del M ••te FAVORITES!
2 51
Drill ' ..ches
2 ~' &90 Whale Brean
DISBURSEMENTS
Construction of £acilities ............................. ...
Investmenta in U.S. Government Securities$
Bonds retired ....... ,........................................... .
Bond interest paid ..........................................
Authority working fund expensea ............... .
TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS ..•............;:.$.....:==:::
::..a
SI.... To.alaes 2 I:: 41Fnil Coiktait
2 '::411
a.... 1:: 0
Aiparapi Spears
PIN£lU'PU.
QlANGI
Dri-8IlL
'
1~
390
2 -_ &&Ii
Cash BalaDeee, October 31,. 1960•.••••••.•...... $ 19,843.98 $
4,218.44
' , ,' .
• The above balance aheet and statement of receipts Bnd disbursementa has ~ taken from tbe audit report of tbe SwartlHnore-Ru\:ledge SWARTHMORE STORE Ch' t
d O .' T' h
Union School Authority for the f"w:a\ year end~ October 81, 1960.
es er
Pt" urs d loy ' h'1 _9 P •M .; Frl'd loy 'hi• 10 P.M.
,
,JOHN C" MacALPINE, Jr., 8eeretary
Your Neare" S & H Green Stamp Merehandise StOre, 2700 West Chester Pike. Highland PGll
I
,
..
'
a"
A,.
:
Page 8
,
Safelr Aids Await
Rulledge Decis~on
Mothers' Club Plans
Fathers' Night Dinner
(Continued from Page 1)
Jr. Theatre to Give
Barrie's 'Pe~er Pan'
Board Survey Underway
her daughter, Patricia of Media,
Mrs. Daniel Marino, Lynne GflIlick and Elaine Woodall of Wallingford, Mre. Hugh Bella. of Moylan,
Kathy McDowell and Kendall BlerIy of Springfield: sound - Stuart
Graves of Moylan: make-up - Mr.
and Mr•. Philip Price of Swarthmore; Mrs. L. Sprague deCamp.
Sue Masters, -Jan Zimmerman Bnd
Sara LeCleire of Wallingford, Syl-'
via Ward, .shirley Irving and Anne
Mancill of Moylan, and Tara Boyd
of the Williamson School;
Costumes- Aud,'ey Whitehead of
Yeadon, Mrs. Donald Rhodes and
Mrs. Carl Gamba of Wallirigford,
Mrs. Graves to Direct
is assisting Mrs. Reynolds are:
Mrs. Arthur Collins, Mre. Fred
on School
Production Set
Dugan, Mrs. Richard Eckenroth,
Closing
for April
Mrs. William Hartman, Mrs. JoAn insurance ~ompany safety in- seph Irwin, Mrs. Robert Johnson,
"Peter -Pan" by James M. Barrie
spection report received bv the Mrs. Bruce Jones, Mrs. Paul Kim- bas b..in sel!'Cted by the Junior
Swarthmore-Rutledge Sehool Board ban, Mrs. Charles Kirlew, Mrs. :rheatre of the Community Arts
'Vednesday evening contained sev.' Sally Lemon, and" Mrs. C. W. Mas- Center in Wallingford as their 18th
eral recommendations for both ele- lin.
annual production. Casting is
mentary 5(hools. Dr. Harry KingAlso, Mrs. Richard Rittenhouse, nearly completed 'and on Saturday,
ham, district superintendent, said Mrs. James Rudy, Mrs. David April 8, 35 hoys and girls will
the items at the RJ.ltgers avenue I Rumstiy, \ Mrs. Walter Schleyer, breathe life into the story of the
school, which were minor, like a Mrs. David Smi.th, Mrs. Jack SuI. little ,boy who never grew up.
broken window rpane and sPlinter-' ger, Mrs. William Tracey, Mrs.
The curtain will riSe at 2 o'clock -Mrs. Wil!iam Irving of Moylan,
ing sides on sand boxes, had al- Richard Turner, Mrs. ,Robert West in the afternoon and again at 7:30 and Mrs. William Cohen and Mrs.
Bernard Roth of Springfield; busiready been corrected before the re- and Mrs. Mort Whitehead.
in the evening at the Nether Prov- ness manager - Mrs. James W.
port was received.
Mrs: H. Leland 'Clifford will de- idence High School. The director
McDowell' of Sprfngfield; ticketsThe ones cited for the Rutledge liver the invocation and Mrs. Paul of the J·unior Theatre, Mrs. Stuart
Mrs. Joseph Shimp o( Wallingford
school are greater nnd will come Rieser is in charge of the decors- Graves of Moylan, has adapted
and Mrs. John D. Scheuer of
up for consideration in connection tions.
I'Peter Pan" from Barrie's original Springfield'; house - ; ,Dr. and
with a current survey of the advisAn all.female barber shop group work.
Mrs. William Turner of Moylan;
ability of closing thnt school, as a \vI'11 supply entertainment for the
h
The three primary aims of t e vhotography - Franc F. Zimmernumber of Rutledge parents l'e- even,'ng wh,'eh has been arranged
Junior Theatre' students are to be- man of Media j publidty - Mrs.
quested last summer, and t1'ans- by Mrs. R,'eser and Mrs. Bruce
Proctor, Mrs. Joseph Godick and
ferring its half-hundred or so pu- .Jones. This group is the Delmont come good speakers, good actors
her
daughter Lynne of Wallingand a good audience. Mrs. William
pils to the Rutge~s building. .
Chapter of an intern.ational organ- S. Proctor of Wallingford teaches ford, Mrs. Marcel Verbraeken and
The Doard received the reslgna- . t' n known as Sweet Adelines
t'
1\1" P ,"
M .
h
1 1za 10
•
'these fundamentals through crea- Sylvia Ward of Moylan; Mrs. Sam. Ions of 1.5. atl ICta 001 e. P YS-I Inc. rfhe quartet, the "Humdmg- tive dramatics. During the second uel Donze of Springfield, Mrs.
Ical educatIon teacher of. elemen- ." will b
omprised of Alice
t
. I
be'
CIS,
e C
year with Mrs. Graves, speech and George Herschel of Swarthmore,
y
g
ar 1 1r sd' tfo P t ?~fecMtlve tt~ebrlu- 'faylor, lead, Dorothy WiBiams, theatrical technique is more highly Mrs. James Bradley of 'Chester,
ary ,an 0
a fiCIn Ol:e I, e c- tenor, Dorothy Barkdoll, baritone, .pursued. The' annual play is the Mrs. Harry Baynard of Lansdowne,
rnenta2ry
secretary,
effective Jan- and Bettie Jane Wertz, bass_
actual result of two years' prep- and Mrs. Jacob Lockwood of Media.
uary 5 .
"n r8. DrusI1. I a Ice Doelcskevy,
aration.
who received her bachelor of arts
degree at Ohio State University in
1960 and did graduate work in education at the Univer$ity of Pennsylvania, was appointed teacher of
French and German in the high
school. Mrs. Bo.lcskevy lives in
Philadelphia.
Tuesday, Janl.
31 st,
h
for Mot ers'
March
M~ylan'
I
'"I"
.
d
first board meeting of 1961.
Membere of the conference attended a reception Friday given
by Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nixon,
and a luncheon at which President
Eisenhower spoke. They also heard
an address by Dr. Walter Judd .md
talks by Senators Goldwater, Dirksen and Morton.
Doctor 4444
• In your own best Int~ests, your Doctor ask.
that you call on him
promptly at the first suggestion of illness. His
counsel and care will
speed your recovery. And
-be sure to bring us his
prescriptions for careful
compounding!
CATHE~MAN'S
STORE
of wh at we h ave f e It are a d van- -will take place /at 7 p .m . on Tues- fIeld
and Mrs. Braverman;
proper.
•
tages in smal1er schools, and I felt day, January 31, throughout the ties - M~rs~.~J~a~C~O~b~Lo~Ck~w~oo~d:.:a~n~d~~.",~~~~~~~~~""~"'~~"'~"'~"'''......
'''......
,~''''''.."..''''''
....
"'~"'''''''~'''~~.
you should be prepared for the nation. More than 100 vounteers
possibility of such &etion a,nd be will assist the area captains in
ready to take a position against it, Swarthmore alone.
if you desire!'
As in former years, funds colI lected locally are divided between
elECTED PRESIDENT
the nationa~ and local programs of
M
.
.
• ,the National Foundation. All of the
arvel WIlson,. JI., of Stl'8 . . h research programs aloe directed
Haven avenue, who is vice-preSi-I' from the national office while a
'60 FORD
$2095
dent of the Wilson Coal and Supply, la.rge part of the care a~d assistGololCie Hardtop, R&H
Company of 'Vallingford and a' ance program is directed q, local
Cruiso P.S. & W./W.
member of the Board of Directors offices, the Swarthmore area beof the Delaware County Fuel Deal- ing a part of the Delaware County
'60 FORD
$2195·
ers Association, was elected by the! Chapter of The National Founda6 pass. Country Sedan
board to be their new president.: tion"
"
, R&H. Auto. P.S.
Light Blue
Maddan Ford will offer
I
-===
_ _ _ _ _ _ _"_:-_ _
I
POeicy
-
Clean low';cost heat is SO important!
.
used cars guaran.teed to be
perfectly clean, 5afe and
dependable ... To make
cedain of this, every car
will be thoro~ghly reconditioned from ro"ad to roof
before being offered for
sale: and Q written PERFORMANCEPROTECTION
POLICY will be issued.
Madd~n Used Cars will be
priced to give the buyer
the highest possjble value
at the lowest passible
price. We emphatic.cilly.
pledge that our combina_
tion of vaNe and price
will be unbeatable elsewherel To further protect
the customer, every sale
will be· backed by our· 55..
year service reputation.
-"7::1 ~~
~~?M(
Atlantic Heating Oil helps to
safeguard your family ... and
your family budget.
You get clean modern heat you
can depend on •• , at low cost.
For dBIJ"lldable oil heat and
ezpert eervice-call
Atlantic Heatin!.'
Oil is Triple Re,
fined for thrift '\'
perfonnance. Pre·
mium quality for
constant comfort.
,
'59 RENAULT
$795
·4 Door Sedan, R&H
Very Clean·
'60 RAMBLER $1695
Light Green, 4 Door
St. trans., real shorp
'58 FORD
$1195
Ranch Wogan, Four Door
R&H, Automatic
"
'58 FORD
$1195
Convt.. R&H
Auto.. P.S., P.B., W.W.
'58 OLDS
'$1645
'57 BUICK
$1195
4 dr. H.T., R&H
Auto. Full P9wer
'57 MERCURY
$995
R&H, Auto. A real buy
'58 CHEV.
$1495
4 dr. Brookwood Wagon
Heoter. P.G~
'58 LINCOLN. $1695
White Hardtop
INSPECTION
SPECIALS!
IF YOUR CAR CANT
PASS INSPECTION _
THESE HAVE
'55 FORD, F'lane $595
'54 PLYMOUTH $495
'52 FORD
$395
HT. R&H
'57 OLDS
'52 OLOS
HT, R&H. Aulomotic
$395
"88" Four Door
More To Choose From
:59
,59
59
'59
FORD,
FORD,
FORD,
(:ORO,
$4..00 PER YEAR
I
. School Cabinel Plans
Charily Carniva~
Rt. Rev. John Mosley
Public Library Hours
. Will Increase Feb. 6
A.
Mothers March Will
Festivities Tomorrow
Benefit March
Will Conclude
Win Election
of Dimes
With Dance
fa Board
Tomorrow at 1 the booths will
open in the gymnasium for the
annual Swarthmore High School
Student Charity Carnival. Proceeds
of the Carnival will be given to
Charity. To the students who show
the most skill in the games, prizes
will be awarded. Each homeroom
in the Senior High School and various clubs will be in charge of a
concession.
The marriage bUl'eau, miniature
golf, a fun house, b. h. shoot, balloon aha ve and a sponge throw,
plus many others will provide the
entertainment of the afternoon.
After the festivities, the Student
Cabinet will sponsor a dance from
8 until 11.
'
The Carnival has been under the
direction of Guy Smith and Lee
Smith with"Eleanor Lindsay, Bruce
Cratsley, Ralph Kletzien, Alan
Stamford, Susan Prentice and
Terry Davidson in charge of the
student comml'ttees. Pr"d
eSI ent 0f
Cabinet •ueidi
Honnold says "Your
..,
support will bring fun for all and
money for charity."
H. Marsh, Mrs. Wright
,Mrs. Winthrop R. Wright Was
l'ethccted ana Alfred H •. Marsh
elected to the Board of Directora
of the Swarthmor.e Public LIDrary
Association, by votes cast in the
Library during regular hours on
Saturday and Monday. Their election was announced during the
Annual Meeting of the Association
Monday night in Borough Hall.
Richard K. Noye, 3rd, presented
his final treasurer's report showing
exp~nditures from the beginning of
CDllections from the voll>ntE,ers l
the Library's fiscal year August
and any other interested persons
I,
1960 to January 19, 1961 in line
will then be received in the Legion
with budg:eted amounta. Noye recRoom of Borough Hall which will
ommended a fiscal year beginning
be open and staffed 'from 7 to 9
Ecumenical Movement
July 1. The board voted to adopt
Missionary to Report
that evening.
Will Be Topic of Talk
his reeommendation. President B.
The National Foundation, sponon Laos, Borneo,
Lindley
Peel expressed to Mr.
10rs of the New March of Din;1es,
Thursday
Noye the board's gratitude for his
East Asia
directs a broad program of reThe Women of Trinity, Trinity
efficient service.
seareh and care in the area of Church, will meet on Thursday at
Out of an experience gained from
Librarian Mary Ann Hunsicker
crippling diseases and birth de- 10:80 a.m. to hear the Rt, Rev.
a lifetime of Christian work in the
stressed the Library's new hori...
feets. The Teen Age Committee, John Brooke Mosley, Bishop of
United States and in East Asia,
zons in her first report at an
headed by Diane Reynolds, spon- Delaware. This meeting will be
annual
meeting of the Swarthmore
the Rev . Frank T. Cartwright,
sored the Canteen program on J an- held in the Church, and Borough
uarov 14,' and this weekend will residenta are invited to hear,s
B' h op
D.D., will speak at 8 p.m. at the Public Library Association:
"We are a library with a past
direet ,a· program of· soliciita'ti01nl Mosley elcamine; explore and eXMethodist Church on Sunday, in
of
dramatic growth from a small
at the College Theatre_
plain uThi!" Blake-Pike Proposal/'
connection with the church's curcollection of 1200 volwnes and a
rent mission study series.
This Proposal, set forth by EIlconsiderably smaller group of
gene' Carson Blake, StatM 'Qlerk
Dr. Cartwright's 'early years readersj a past -of continuaUy cop.of the Presbyterian Church, U.S.A.,
were spent working in coal mine, scientious effort in the deVelopfromthe,pulpi~ of tlie San Franglass factory,and. ni~chine shop, ment of each. We are a Hbrary
cisco; California, Cathedral pf
near the place .of h,s b,rth, Wheel- with an equally impressive present
,
L
N lime d
Bishlop J.ames A. Pike, is a plan
Dr. Dorothy Hutchinson
ing, W:Va. He g~ined hia aeademi.c --where 8,820 registered members
Miss Mac aren
d
t n t Oh
W I an U
the accomplishment of ·the ECuS
k
e uca '0 a
'0
es ey
Olare now iinding the books they
to Board of UF
to pea lit 9:45
versity, Garret.t Biblical Institute,
menical Movement among protes·
want, where more than a book a
Agency
tant denominations., All who have
Sunday
and Union Th~ol~gical Seminary. minute, 95,6Q3 volumes - in all.
...
. d .h';,
• '
In 1917 h~ went to'Chilla as a.mish'
cr~ssed.. th,e ~harlPng d<\Sk in 19~O.
"'
,
twis~~
t
eir
tongues
a.r\!jIll",,,,
...
~
",The.
COncluding
fDrum
in
the.
"Ionar'y'
·OLt'"Me'tl~odi.'.'~h~-h,
: Mrs. Raymond K, :Denworth, Elm
' rd· "E·
.'~ " will h
.',
.
,
A
'.
''''
..
. " ~~
leFor 81 years the size of our
" of the board of wo
an -series on "Disarmament,'t to he work,'ng the· re u'nt,'1 1nn9
avenue, member
. .,. 'tcumemca
t
1,
. h ~ve
t the
J~ when he
Swarthmore College, hus been,nam- opportuh~ y -: e~n w a
18 given by Dr. Dorothy Hutchtnson, wa's called to America as Secretary book collection, our membership.
ed chairman of the ,boan! of the movemen ern races.
" will be concerned with the subject of the Board of Missions. He serv- our circulation has increased stead...
ily . . . such statistics of growth
Curative Workshop;· n United ,Fund
The regular Thursday 86rvice of of "World-wide Disarmament". It ed in this ca·paeity for· 26 years.
agency for rehabilitation of the Holy Communion will be celebrated will be held on Sunday at 9:45
He' retired in 1955 and since that are always a library's most tanghandicapped.
lit 9:30 a.m.; Bishop Mosley will a.m., in the Friends Meeting
ible sign of success • . . Increas...
time, Dr. Cartwright has been the
speak at 10:30 a.m.; luncheon for House.
ingly, the restrictions of physical
Also· named to the board ,was, members and their gUests will be
Dr. Hutchinson studied at Mount Executive Secretary of the Board space are going to limit the liMiss M'argaret L.,MacLaren, North served at 12 noon.
Holyoke College and Yale Univer- of Founders of the Nanking Theo- brary's future growth. The emphaChester road, employed in the adlogical Seminary.
sis for 1961 must be not primarily
missions office of Swarthmore Colsity before becoming a writer and
·He
has
made
numerous
trips
to
on the establishments of new rec..
CIRL SCOUT COOKIE
lecturer on international affairs
..lege.
SALE BECINS TODAY and religious subjects. She is chair.. the Orient, the earliest in 1934-35. ords in size but on the enthusiastic
Mrs. Denworth has long been
man of the steering committee of Another was made in 1945-46 as a development of the services and
active in health· and weJfare and
Today, January 27, is the open.. the".s~ial stuqies. se.mi~aF ~f . the representative of his Board and facilities we already have.
civic projects. She served on the ing of The Girl Scout Cookie Sale, Jenkintown High School, and is also of the Foreign Missions Con"Books are the core of these
board hnd the budget. committee and weather permitti~g, Girl active in the Women's Interna~ion ference of North America, com(Continued on Page 8)
of the Community Chest for several .::Jcouts" and Hrowmes will be doing 41 League for Peace and Freedom, prising 123 American and Canadyears before its merger with the their best to reach every home in the United World Federalista, the ian mis.c.ionary agencies. In 1953,
PI~y
United Fund. She also served as the area, The needs Of the new Friends Committee on National in 1957, in 1958 snd again in 1959,
he
visited
Christian
colleges
and
chainnan of the Delaware County camp are great, both. to enlarge Legislation, the American Friends
division and the children's division dnd improve it .and the proceedS Service Committee and the World theological schools in Burma, Maof the Health and Weffare Council, irom the Cookie Sale is -one of tne Affairs Council of Philadelphia 'Iaya, Hong Kong, Taiwan, ThaiThe final league game of the
land, Indonesia and thi! Philippines. first !"ound of Section IV with
an affiliate of the United Fund.
main sources of income. Each speakers' bureau.
In Borneo in 1935 he gathered Darby seheduled Friday night was
She is past president of the troop also gets a small share for
The four Forums held during the
material
for a life story of one of
Woman's Club and League of ,ts treasury.
month of January have been und'er
not played until Wednesday and
Methodism's
,outstanding miS'SioD- the· outcome, upon this writing, is
Women Voters of Swarthmore and
The girls, under the leadership the sponsorship of the Peace Comwas for 12 years a member of the of the Cookie Chairmen of each mittee of the Meeting•. On the first aries" the late James M. Hoover, not known. Next week's Swarth..loCal school board. She served as troop. will work for better
the who established a chain of mission morea-n will reveal where Swarthcamp- three Sundays l'n Feb--y
0.&-.
board president of thePhilad~lphia.109 f or more girIB. The Iead erB are: Soc,'al Order Comm,'ttee has plan- stations In Borneo. "Tuan Hoover more stands in league competition.
School of Oecupational Therapy
ned three talks on "Crime and the of Borneo," "At Trail's End," a
The Swarthmore High School
"" to 1950
Mrs. Larry Star.er, Mrs. John
f
1
boy's book concerning life in Bor- baskefball team visits local' rival,
rom ......
.
Community."
·neo, appeared soon thereafter. A Nether Providence, in a non...
She is presently president of the Patterson, Mrs. Samuel Hynes,
board of Sieighton Farm School Mrs. Francis Tracy, Mrs., William
Chinese biography, "Life Has No league game tonight. The game.
for Girls, the Pennsylvania Citic McCawley, Mrs. Thomas Aveson,
Special Service Called Ceilhtg," Was printed in 1940, and always
one of keen sportsmanlike
zens' Association and the advisory Mrs. Harry Toland, Mrs. F. Wellis nDW in its third edition.
fe~ling I promises to be one of tDe
A . special service of meditation,
eommittee of the BrYll Mawr Col- ton Whittier, Mrs. Dino McCurdy,
Dr. Cartwright, who has been a typical Bulldog-Little Garnet skir~
prayers and music will be held ,in
lege School of Social Work.
Mrs. J:ohn Wigton, Mrs, Roland
member
of many interdenomlna,
- (Continued on Page 8)
Coit, Mrs. Belden Tncker, Mrs. Trinity Church on Monday, from
tional
organizations
during all the
The Curative Workshop, 3901 ,Morgan Wynkoop, Mrs. Merrill 8 P.i... to '9:45 p:m. The'State of
Pine street, Philadelphia" provides Hayes, and Mra: James Taylor. ' Pennsylvania plans to execute Ar- years of his relationship to' the
BREAKS PRECEDENT
occupational therapy for restorathur Gl'OlTer Shuck and all whD are Methodist Board of Missions, will
Mrs. Robert T. Stockton, daugh_
Twenty-three boxes sold buys a opposed to capital punishment are preach at the 8:30 and 11 a.m. ter of Mrs. Frank Ford Barber of
tion of physical functions and psy_
services of the Lima Methodist
chologidll re-ad;ustment, and de- paddle, 29 boxes an axe.
invited to join in this witness.
Harvard avenue, has been elected
terminea the employability of handIt has been over a year since the Church, Middletown road.
the firlt woman vestryman in 119
leapRed clients thmugh pre-VOCI\NAMED STAFF ASSISTANT
state last sO took a humfi'n life in
)ears of the St. Paul's Parish, Cotional evaluation.
lumhus, OhiO. Both Mr. and Mns.
Jamea C, Thomson, Jr., of Alex- fulfillment of the ancient legal WHITELEATHER TO ADDRESS
andria, Va., son of Dr. and Mrs. standard of taking vengeance on
PRESBYTERIAN MEN Stockton spent their youth in
. I Wl"ongdoers. Those attending will
M . K Wh
0
HEADS COMMITIEE
Tho mson,_ S r" 0 f M organ c'rc
e,
f
d
f
elv,".
iteleather, gden Swarthmore and have man y
,' s n
taff ass·,sta n t to the new h'
pray or the condemne man, or
II he h
k
h friends here.
Mrs. George B. Heckman, Park
ow a s
..
df
h
h
avenue, wi
t e spea er at t e
The Cnrate of St. Paul's Parish
Under Secretary of State Chester Is v,ct,ms, an, or t ose w 0 sen- Presbyten.'an Men's Association
avenne, was elected chairman of
tenced him to death. They will conis Allyn Walker, grandson of the
the Hannah Penn Katies Komrnit- Bowles.
" ! = ; ( l P 1 " hu~an frailty and sin, God's dinner
Tuesday evening.
Mr.
late author Mrs. Grace ~ivingston
tee .t the annual luncheon meeting
ri#hteotimess and judgment, and WhiteIeather will spo;ak following
Hill .whose home 'was on Cornell
held Tuesday of last week at the
SERVES COMMITTEE
the, love of Christ made real in the the 6:30 dinner on "The Place of
avenue, and son of Mrs. Margaret
Philadelphia eiubhouse, Mrs. Percy
Mrs. Sewell W. Hcidge Df Ogden community through His hody, the th~ ~nited States in World M- Hill Walker who was for several
e. Belfield, Jr., was eIeeted a Yice avenue is serving during this week Church. •
fa,rs.'
years organist of the Swarthmore
presid""t. The _ _ ~ Is • lIP'" as • member of, ~'''BOQks Across
It i. hoped that the parishioners
Mr. Whiteleatheris a jonrnali.t Presbyterian Church an" head of
eIaI fu1III..raislng group of the
the Seav committee, an aetivlty of and all in the communitY who care whose column appears in the Eve' the former Swarthmore School of
publieaa W _ of PamqlvanIs. the,English SpeakiDg Union.
will come and share this vigil.
ning Bulletin.
..
._
Music.
Women of Trinity
rO Hear Bishop
Methodists to Hear
Rev. Frank Oartwright
Forum to Conclude
Series on Disarmament,
-----.--
, America's Most Wanted Used Car - '5l Ford
,
Swarthmore, Pa., Friday,
.L
Savoy, 2 Door, R&H
'56 CHEVROLET $795
$995
7:00 P.M.
High School to
Nether Provo Tonight
"
Plenty of Extras
Fiesta 4 door HT Wagon
All delu.e ektras
R&H, Auto., P.S•• P.B.
88, 2 deor sedan
Auto., P.S., P.B.
TJesaay
I
I
U4ecLCan,
March
JAN 27 ,1961
Mrs. DenworthHeads'
Curative Workshop
3-0586
1+
0yr mom, on you worry,
J t .' th
US give
em
Th ose W on d e rf u I Teens
Buy TWT at BookwaYB
7iOO P.M.
THE 'SWARTHM
The Swarthmore fire siren
blow at 7 p.m. on Tuesday to signal
the annual hour of the Mothers'
March of Dimes, a,t which time
more than 140 volunteer solicitors
with the leadership of the area
captains, will call at borough
homes. Howard Sipler and Edward
Crats1ey, area chairmen, urge all
residents of Swarthmore to
their porch lights that.. evening,
guide and help the volunteers.
~tuUe
Klngswood
Tuesaay
Fire Whislle to Blow
.At 7 P.M. Tuesday
Klngswooa 3-1900
DRUG
March
Mothers
Volume 33-Number"
15 So. Chester Rood,
When your daughter spend, ~
more than your means,
~
And your son starts dating~
those queens,
.
To late parties they scurry,
N
Mrs. Iryin R. MacElwee of Mt.
Holyoke place, president of the
Pennsylvania Council of RepubHcan Women, attended the National
Federation of Republican Women's'
Alice Barber Gifls
S'••"'O~.'loiS"""".
,~''''''~
,
Mothers
~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:.
Production ; Manager - Mrs. L. residing in their new home at 419
Drexel place.
H. Sperow of Springfield; assistants to the director _ Julie Huse
of Swarthmore and Kitty Evans I saw it in The Swa1-thmorean.""
Is Date
MRS. MAC ELWEE AmNDS
WASHINGTON CONFERENCE
11
Area Captains Named_ Iassists
~he adult productio.n staff whi~h
NEWS NOTE
Mrs. Graves With the detatIs
Mr. and Mrs. 'Donald Harmon,
for March of Dimes many
of t~e ela~rate production includes
formerly
of Mobile, A1a., are now
JUnior Theatre graduates:
TheofBoard
extended
sick
.
scenery . - ",
Fred HDeckleave
Mrs. Janet
Groffthe
Slpler
Pond Edward ot'. f S 'th
G
' elemen· I Heward
.
h .
d er: 0
war more, it IS.
•
•
tary teaeher for the past 35 years· Cratsley, area c aIrmen, announce Sta ff
D
I
K
I
R' h
'I"
"
u er, aug as nowes, ICwho broke her hip in a fall at the thl~ week !hClr captams for the/ ard Smith and Daniel Marino of
sehool two months ago.
March of D,mes as f~llows:
Wallingford: Marcel Verbraeken
President Donald P. Jones called I Mrs. James B. Bulhtt, Mrs. John
d L
G'
f M I
M
h
P
C
h'
M
H'lto
Dul"ng'
an
an-y
'aves
0
j
oyan,
r.
I
to t e attention of the Board the l!.,' USVI~gt"
rS' H ' d n
M , and Mrs. Howard Ayers of Media;
recent report of the Governor's 11 1'5.
Ie arIa
eI"n on,
rs.
d J' S
f Sp . gf' Id
. M
J h
N
an
1m' perow 0
1'10 Ie ;
Committee on Education which CharIes R. InniS,
1'8.
0 an
at"
. "
. . •
•
Mrs. J 0 h n . P a IIerson, Mr s
Llghtmg
}"ecommcnded JOInIng
sma 11 e I' Vlg,
. .- .DICk Chase of WalI
Sadie Quinlan Mrs Ralph Stim- hngford; dancmg Mrs. L<>on
S h I d· t . I t f
. c 00 ]s rIC S 0 orm arger ones
,.,
B
'II'
of Rbo t 10000
'1
H
'd mel and MI's William Stoltzfus
raverman of 'Coatesv} e; mUSIC
u
,to strike
pUPl s.
sal
~
f "","}lrmg,r:!':" ."
uThis seems
at thee heart
This yeal' the Mothers' March -. 'M'lS. S amueI '.LIonze
0
2 door sedan, Radio & Heater, Automat;c •...... : .... $1195
4 door sedan, Heater, Automatic .....••• " . " , .•.••
$1045
2 door sedan, Radio & Heater, Automatic
$1195
,
Galaxie, Hardtop, Black' Fini.h, Red and whit~· i~t~ri~;
plenty of extras Incl. R & H, Cruisomatic,P.S., W.W.:
Padded dash, backup lights.
:
•'.'
===
Van Alen Bros.
200
'Sv!f1l'tlmoro Uo 11eg" Li hrnr~
Swarthmore
T B E S WA R T B M =O....:R=-=E:...:A:.:.:N~_ _ _ _ _ _ _--:-_ _ _-!.l_an_ua--=ry_2_0.;..,_1"....:.-1
W. Ridley Avenue
,
Ridley Park
II 3-4742 LE 2..2440
r
,.
I
R&-I
•
I
_ --0-"
-;.-~".
,"
.1','''' •.,.
.:~.
- -'. -......
~; -"~~ l'
1.•. .;
•.•.
-
.':-:--..
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
Page 8
G\-;nl'thnol'(; lJollegcr Lihrnl'~
SVlnl'thmore
THE S WAR T H M :::O....:R::.:E~A:.:..:N::-.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-;-_ _ _...:~:...a_n_Ua_ry-=-2_0.:....._19_6_1
Safely Aids Await
Rutledge Del:is~on
Mothers' Club Plans
Fathers' Night Dinner
Jr. Theatre to Give
Barrie's 'Pe:er Pan'
her daughter, Patricia of Media, MRS. MAC ELWEE ATTENDS
Mrs. Daniel Marino, Lynne GQd- WASHINGTON CONFERENCE
ick and Elaine Woodall of Wallingford, Mrs. Hugh Bellas of Moylan,
Mrs. fryin R. MacElwee of Mt.
(Continued from Page 1)
Kathy McDowell and Kendall Bier- Holyoke place, president of the
Board Survey Underway
Mrs. Graves to Direct
is assisting Mrs. Reynolds are:
ly of Springfield; sound - Stuart Pennsylvania Council of RepubliI\1rs. Arthur Collins, Mrs. Fred
on School
Production Set
Graves of Moylan; make-up - Mr. can Women, attended the National
Dugan,
Mrs.
Richard
Eckenroth,
Closing
for
April
and Mrs. Philip Price of Swarlh- Federation of Republican Women'8·
Mrs. WiJIiam Hartman, Mrs. J 0more; Mrs. L. Sprague deCamp,
An insurance company safety in- seph Irwin, Mrs. Robert Johnson,
"Peter Pan" by James M. Barrie Sue Masters, Jan Zimmerman and first board meeting of 1961.
~pection report received bv the Mrs. Bruce Jones, Mrs. Paul Kim- has been selected by the Junior Sara LeCleire of Wallingford, SylMembers at the conference atSwarthmore-Rutledge School Board ball, Mrs. Charles Kirlew, I\Irs. Theat ..~ of t~c Communit~ Arts via Ward, Shirley Irving and Anne tended a reception Friday given
'Vednesday evening eontained sev- Sally Lemon, and" Mrs. C. W. Mas- Center In Walhn~ord as th~Ir 13~h Ma.nciIJ of Moylan, and Tara Boyd by Mr. and Mrs. Riehard Nixon,
eral recommends tions for both ele- lin.
annual produdlOn. Casting IS of the Williamson Sehool;
and a Iuneheon at which President
mentary schools. Dr. Harry KingAlso, Mrs. Richard Rittenhouse, nearly completed "and on Saturday.
Co t A d " Wh't h d f Eisenhower spoke. They also heard
' 1s '\..."',11
s umes- u 1 ey
I e ea 0
ham, district superintendent, said Mrs. James Rudy, Mrs. David APl"I'1 8, 35 .bo ys an dglr
an a dd ress by D r. W a Iter J u dd an d
t.he items at the R}1tgers avenue 1 Rumsey' Mrs. Walter Schleyer, breathe life into the story of the ~eado~, ~,~. D;nal1 ~h~l~e~an: talks by Senators Goldwater, Dirk~chool, which were minor, like a I Mrs. D~vid Smith, Mrs. Jack Sul~ little boy who never grew up.
rs. ar
am a 0
a In or, ~en and Morton.
1\1 rs. W il!i am I rv i ng of l\I oy I an, ~;;;;;;;;::;;;;::;;;;::;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
?l'oke? window pane and splinter-! gel', Mrs. William Tracey, Mrs.
The curtain will rise at 2 o'clock and }\frs. William Cohen and Mrs. ~
mg Sides on sand boxes, had a1· Richard Turner, Mrs. Robert West
in the afternoon and again at 7:30 Bernard Roth of Spl;ngfield; busileady been corrected before the re-! ~lOd Mrs. Mort \Vhit~head.
in the evening at the Nether Prov. nes~ manager - Mrs. James W.
1'0,1; was received.
d "II d e- idence High Se-hool. The director McDowell- of Springfield; tickets1\I 1'5. H • L e Iam1 CI"ff
I 01' WI
15 So. Chester Road
The ones cited fOI' the Rutledge liver the invocat.ion and Mrs. Paul of the Junior Theatre, Mrs. Stuart Mrs. Joseph Shimp o( Wallingford
school arc greatel' and will eome Rieser is in charge of the decora- Graves of Moylan, has adapted and Mrs. John D. Scheuer of
Klngswoocl 3-1900
up for consideration in connection. tions.
41Peter Pan" from Barrie's original Springfield; house _; 'Dr. and
with a current survey of thl' advis-I An all.female barber shop group work.
1\1rs. \VilIiam Turner of Moylan;
ability of closing- that school, as a will supply entertainment for the
The three primary llims of the ·photography - Franc F. Zimmernumbcr of Rutledge parents l'e-I evening which has been arranged
Junior Theatre students are to be- man of Media; publi(~ity - 1\Irs.
ques.ted . last summer, and trans- by Mrs. Riesel' and Mrs. Bruce
f~rrmg Its hulf.hundl'e.d ~r so pU· .Jones. This g'l'OUp is the Delmont come good speakers, good actors! Proctor, Mrs. Joseph Godick and
and a good audience. ;11'5. \Villiam hel' daughter Lynne oI \Vallingplls to the Rutg'e~s bUildIng. ,
Chapter of an international organS.
Proctor of 'Vallingford teaches ford, MI's. Marcel Vel'bl'aeken and
The Board l'eceived the l'csigna- . t·
k
S
t Adelines
t'
f M
P
"
'1\1
,lza Ion nown as wee
, these fundamentals thl'ough crea- Sylvia 'Vanl of Moylan; 1\Irs. Sam1;<;.
atncm 1f OOl'e. PhYS-1 Inc. 'The quartet, the "Humding. Ion::; 0
Ical cducatlOn
teacher
of clemen· 1 el'S, "'11
b e compnsc<
. I 0f Al·Ice tive dramatics. During the second ueI Donze of Springfield, Mrs.
•
•• •
WI
year with Mrs.. Graves., ~pcech and George Herschel of Swarthmore,
tary girls,d to be .effective
Febru· 'T'elV l01.
' 1ea,
d D'
th 'V"II"anls ,
•
010 Y l I I
theatrical technique i::; more highly Mrs. James Bradley of Chester,
ary 1, an of PatricIa MOl:etti, ele- ten'oI', Dorothy Bal'kdoll, baritone,
.pursued. The' annual play is the Mrs. Harry Baynard of Lansdowne,
• In your own best in.
mentary secretarY,
effective Jan- an d B e tt"Ie J ane W er t z, bass.
'
25
actual I'c!'uJt of two years' prep. and Mrs. Jacob Lockwood of Media.
te.rests, your Doctor asks
uary '.
aration.
that you call on him
1\I)'s. Drusilla Ice Boelcskev\'
promptly at the first sugwho received her bachelor of art~'
~he adult production staff whi~h i
NEWS NOTE
gestion
oC il1ness. His
degree at Ohio State University in
~
assIsts 1\I1's. Graves wlt.h the details
I 'I
D
Id
counsel
and care will
1900 an
. Iu d es f"IIII'" '1an, f .•IIIrs.b'l ona
Harmon '
.. graduate work in edu0
0 f th
. e e1a bora t e pro d ue t',on mc
speed
your
recovery. And
cation at the Univel'$ity of Penll..
many Junior Theatre graduatcs:
Ol~nd~l Y.o th ? I e, Ala., ar~ now
-be
sure
to
bring us his
.
res} mg In
ell" new home at 419
·
I
sy vama, was appollltcd teacher of TuesdaYI Jan'. 31 st. Is Date
Production Manager - Mrs. L. Drexel place
prescriptions for careful
French and German in the high I
I
H .. Spel'ow of Springfield; assis.
compounding!
for Mothers
tants to the director _ Julie Huse
. .
_
schoo1. Mrs. Boelcskevy Hves in
Philadelphia.
March
of Swarthmore and Kitty Evans J saw It w Tile Swartllmorcall.
The Board extended the sick
..
'..
. . of .i\loylan; scenery _ Fred Deck- ~"':"","""~"",
leave of Mrs. Janet Groff elemen·
Hu\\aul Siplel ~nd Ed\\Rld . f S . .th
.. 'I'
H G ~
" " ~
,
I
. '
el 0
\\31
mOle, it IS.
.
•
r"
CA THE~MAN'S
tsry teacher for the past 35 years " c.rat~ley, area chairmen, announced St ff
D
I
K
I
R' h
"
."
. 'I tl "
k th .
t'
f
th
au el', OU!!' as
now es, IC
~
who broke her hip in a fall at the ll~ wee' . en' cap ams 01'
e ard Smith and Daniel l\Ial'ino of
~
DRUG STORE
school two months auo
March
of
D,mes
as
follows:
\V
II'
gf
d
'I
l
V
b
k
When
your
daughter
spend'~
r a III or; u arce
n •
•
el' rae en
th
President Donald P. Jones ca1led 1 Mrs. James B. Bullttt, Mrs. John
I L .. G'
" f '1'1
M.
more
an your means,
'I
H'I
D I'
UIH
allY laves 0 .t oJ: an,
1.
Add .
"
Klngswood 3-0586
to the attention of the Board the P . C us h lllg, ~,1's. I ton
u mg, ' d M'H
'U A" f M d'.
n
your son starts
at,"g~
'I
V"
t'
II
d
'I
an.l rs. owal
yus 0
e ]a,
th
recent report of the Governor's 1, 1':-::.
IC 01'1a
el'n on, II rs.
d J' S
f S "gf' Id
ose queens.
I
"I R I " 'I "' J h
N
an 1Ill" perow 0
prm Ie ;
.
Ch
Committee on Education which
at es . nOls, II l~. 0 an at"
.'
To late parties they scurry"
. " .
.
M'1 S. J 0 h n P a tterson, M'1 s. '
Llghtmg
- DICk Chase of Wal,r.
recommended Jommg
sma 11 e l' VIg,
.
Now
d"
s_c hid"
t
.
t
t
f
1
Sadie
QUinlan
MI's
Ralph
Stimhngford;
dancmg'
Mrs.
Leon
mom.
0. n T you worry,
00
IS l'IC S 0 ol'm arger ones
•.
B
' .
J t·
th
of a bou t 10 ,000 pUpl'1 s. H e said'
.
mel , .and Mrs." William Stoltzfus
raVC1'man of CoateSVille; ,mUSIC
us give
em
.
"TI,,'s seems t 0 s t'k
t th
March - . "Mrs. Samuel ,Donze of SpnllgThose Wonderful Teens
1'1 c a
e h e a rThis
t · year the :Mothers'
"
of w h at we h ave f e It arC! advan- will take place at 7 P.In . on Tues- fwld
and
Mrs.
Braverman;
properBuy
TWT at Book1VaYB
.
•
tages in smaller schools, and I felt day, January 31, thronghout the tIes - Mrs. Jacob Lockwood and .'"~~~~~~~~. ____________-==~
you should be prcp3I'ed for the nation. More than 100 vounteel'S
possibility of such action and be will assist the area captains in
ready to take a position again~t it Swarthmol'e alone.
if you desire."
i As in former year:>, funds coli lee ted locally arc divided between
ELECTED PRESIDENT
: the national and local programs of
1\
i the National Foundation. All of the
llarvel 'Vilson," JI'., of Stmth ' research programs arc directed
Haven avenue, \\'ho is vice-presi- I from the national office while a
'60 FORD
$2095
'57 BUICK
$1195
dent of the Wilson Coal and Supply: larg'e part of the care a~d assistGaloxie
Hardtop,
R&H
-4
dr.
H.T..
R&H
BILL MADDEN'S
Company of \Vallingford and a! ance program is directed Iw local
Auto. Full Power
Cruiso P.S. & W./W.
member of the Board of Directors offices, the Swarthmore area be'57 MERCURY $995
'60 FORD
of the Del.a\\~al'e County Fuel Deal- ing a part of the Delaware County
$2195
R&H. Auto. A real buy
eroS As:=;oclutlOn, was eJected by the Chapter of The National Founda.
6 pass. Couni'ry Sedan
board to be theil' new president. I tion
R&H. Aulo. P.S.
'58 CHEV.
$1495
. .
I
I
AUce Barber Gms
I
Area Oaptains Named
For March f 0"IMeS I
I
I
I
-I
I
S"O S
• ••
'I
I
~ecLCan,
-------------------
Clean low-cost
heat is SO
.
- important!
POetcy
Madden Ford will offer
used cars guaranteed to be
perfectly dean, safe and
dependable . . . To make
certain of this, every cor
will be thoroughly recon_
ditioned from road to roof
before being offered for
sale; and a written PER.
FORMANCE PROTECTION
POLICY will be inued.
Madden Used Cars will be
priced to give 'Me buyer
the highest possible value
at the lowest pouible
price. We emphatically
pledge that our combination of value and price
will be unbeatable ellewherel To further protect
the customer, every sale
will be baded by our" 55.
year service reputation.
~-0'"at
Atlantic Heating Oil helps to
safeguard your family ... and
your family budget.
You get clean modern heat you
can depend on ..• at low cost.
For dependable oil heat and
expert service-call
Van Alen Bros.
200 W. Ridley Avenue
Ridley Park
113-4742 lE 2·2440
light Blue
'59 RENAULT
4 dr.
$795
'58 LINCOLN
4 Door Sedan, R&H
Very Clean
'60 RAMBLER
IF YOUR CAR CAN'T
PASS INSPECTION _
THESE HAVE
$1195
'55 FORD, F'lane $595
$1195
'54 PLYMOUTH $495
Convt., R&H
Savoy, 2 Door, R&H
Aulo.. P.S.. P.B.. W.W.
'S80LDS
Fi&sto 4 door HT Wagon
All delv,.e extras
R&H. Aulo •• P.S•• P.B.
'57 OLDS
'52 FORD
$1645
Atlantic Heatin~
Oil is Triple R ..
fined for thrift.:
performance. Pre·
mium quality fOJ
constant comfort.
$395
HT. R&H
'56 CHEVROLET $795
$995
8S, 2 door sedan
Hegter. Auto., P.S., P.B.
HT, R&H, Automatic
'52 OLDS
$395
"88" Four Door
More To Choose From
FORD,
FORD,
FORD,
FORD,
2 door sedan, Radio & Heater, Automatic
$1195
4 door sedan, Heater, Automatic .•..... ::::::::::: $1045
2 doo~ sedan, Radio & !:ieater, Automatic ••.•.••••.. $11.'15
Galax,e, Hardtop, Black Finish, Red and White interior,
plenty of extras incl. R & H, Cruisomatic P S W W
Padded dash, backup lights.
' ..,
..,
Tuesclay
7:00 P.M.
THE SWARTHM
JAN 'l'l ,1961
March
Tuesday
.....
SWAlITIIMORE
7:00 P.M.
I;'" .• ,
Volume 33 -Number 4
Swarthmore, Pa., Friday,
Fire Whistle 10 Blow I
At 7 P.M. Tuesday
School Oabine! Plans
Oharily Oarniva~
Rt. Rev. John Mosley
Mothers March Will
Benefit March
of Dimes
Festivities Tomorrow
Will Conclude
With Dance
The Swarthmore fire siren will
"blow at 7 p.m. on Tuesday to signal
the annual hour of the Mothers'
March of Dimes, at which time
more than 140 volunteer so1ieitors
with the leadership of the area
captains, will can at borough
homes" Howard Sipler and Edward
Cratsley, area chairmen, urge all
residents of Swarthmore to light
their porch lights that" evening to
guide and help the volunteers.
CDllections from the volunteers
and any -other interested persons
will then be received in the Legion
Room of Borough Hall which will
be open and staffed' from 7 to 9
that -evening.
The National Foundation, sponsors of the New March of Dimes,
directs a broad program of re·
search and care in the area of
crippling diseases and birth de:rects. The 'Ieen Age Committee,
headed by Diane Reynolds, sponsored the Canteen program on January 14," and this weekend win
direct a program of solicitation
at the College Theatre.
Tomorl'ow at 1 the booths will
open in the gymnasium for the
annual Swarthmore High School
Student Charity Carnival. Proceeds
of the Carnival will be given to
Charity. 1.'0 the students who shQW
the most skill in the games, prize3
will be awarded. Each homeroom
in the Senior High School and various clubs will be in charge of a
concession.
The marriage bUI'eau, miniature
golf, a fun house, b. b. shoot, balloon shave and a sponge throw,
plus many others will provide the
entertainment of the afternoon.
After the festivities, the Student
Cabinet will sponsor a dance from
8 until 11.
"
The Carnival has been under the
direction of Guy Smith and Lee
Smith with" Eleanor Lindsay, Bruce
Cratsley, Ralph Kletzien, Alan
Stamford, Susan Prentice and
Terry Davidson in charge of the
student committees. President of
Cabinet H~idi Honnold says "Your
support will bring fUn for all and
money for charity."
, H Y
Rev. rn'lUl...L...Ioo't
$4.00 PER YEAR
library Hours
lPublic
"Will Increase Feb. 6
A. H. Marsh, Mrs. Wright
Win Election
to Board
Mrs. Winthrop R. Wright was
l'ec1I;cted ami Alfred H." Marsh
I elected to the Board of Directors
of the Swarthmore Public LlOrary
Associntion, by votes cast in the
Library during regular hours on
Saturday and Monday. Their election was announced during the
Annual Meeting of the Association
JIIonday night in Borough Hall.
";
Richard K. Noye, 3rd, presented
his final treasurer's report showing
exp~nditures from the beginning of
the Library's fiscal year August
I, 1960 to January 19, 1961 in line
~o
with budg:eted amounts. Noye recommended a fiscal year beginning
Ecumenical Movement
July
1. The board voted to adopt
Missionary to Report
Will Be Topic of Talk
his recommendation. President B ..
on laos, Borneo,
Lindley Peel expressed to Mr.
Thursday
Noye the board's gratitude for his
East Asia
The Women of Trinity, Trinity
efficient service.
Church, will meet on Thursday at
Out of an experience gained from
Librarian .Mary Ann Hunsicker
10:30 a.m. to hear the Rt. Rev.
a lifetime of Christian work in the stressed the Library's new horiJohn Brooke Mosley, Bishop of
United States and in East Asia, zons in her first report at an
Delaware. This meeting will be
the Rev. Frank T. Cartwright, annual meeting of the Swarthmore
held in the Church, and Borough
D.D., will speak at 8 p.m. at the Public Library Association:
residents are invited to hear Bishop
uWe are a library with a past
Methodist Church on Sunday, in
.Mosley examine, explore and exof dramatic growth from a small
connection with the church's curplain uThe Blake·Pike Proposal."
collection of 1200 volumes and a
rent mission study series.
This Proposal, set forth by EIiconsiderably smaller group of
gene Carson Blake, Stated Clerk
Dr. Cartwright's 'early years readers; a past -of continually conwere spent working in coal mine, scientious effort in the developof the Presbyterian Church, U.S.A.,
from the pulpit of the San Franglass factory, and niachine shop, ment of each. We are a library
neal' the place of his birth, Wheelcisco, California, Cathedral of
with an equally impressive present
ing, W.Va. He gained his academic
Bishop James A. Pike, is a plan
Dr. Dorothy Hutchinson
Miss Maclaren Named
-where 3,820 registered members
education at Ohio Wesleyan Unifor the accomplishment of the Ecuto Speak at 9:45
are now iinding the books they
to Board of UF
versity,
Garrett Biblical Institute,
I menical Movement among protes·
want, where more than a book a
and Union Theological Seminary.
tant denominations. All who have
Sunday
Agency
minute, 95,693 volumes' in all,
In
1917 he went to China as a mistwisted
their
tongues
arQun.d
th~t.
The
clll)cJudin"g
forum
in
the
crossed the charging desk in 1960.
" Mrs. Raymond K. nenworth, Elm
sionary of tHe Methodist, Church,
word.
"Ecumenical,"
will
have
an
series
on
uDiB8rmament/~
to
be
UFor 81 years the ~ize of oUr
avenue, member of the board of
working there until 1929 when he
opportunity
to
learn
"what
this
given
by
Dr.
Dorothy
Hutchinson,
book
coUection, our membership,
Swarthmore 'College, hus been. namwas called to America as Secretary
movement
embraces.
will
be
concerned
with
the
subject
our
circulation
has increased steaded chairman of the hoard of the
of the Board of Missions. He servThe
regular
Thursday
service
of
of
"World-wide
Disarmament".
It
ily . . . such statistics of growth
Curative Workshop, a United Fund
ed in this capacity for 26 years.
are always a library's most tangagency for rehabilitation of the Holy Communion will be celebrated will be held on Sunday at 9 :45
He retired in 1955 and since that
at 9:30 a.m.; llishop Mosley will a.m., in the Friends Meeting
ible sign of SUccess . . . Increashandicapped.
time,
Dr. Cartwright has been the
speak at 10:30 a.m.; luncheon fOI' House.
ingly,
the restrictions of physical
Also named to the board was
Executive Secretary of the Board
nU'mbers
and
their
guests
will
be
Dr.
Hutchinson
studied
at
Mount
space
are
going to limit the Ii...
Miss Margaret L. MacLaren, North
of Founders of the Nanking Theosf"rved
at
12
noon.
Holyoke
College
and
Yale
Univerbrary's
future
growth. The emphaChester road, employed in the adlogical Seminary.
sity before becoming a writer and
sis fol' 1961 must be not primarily
missions office of Swarthm-ol'e Col~
He has made numerous trips to on the establishments of new rec.
lecturer
on
international
affair!;
CIRL
SCOUT
COOKIE
lege.
and religious subjects. She is chair- the Orient, the earliest in 1934.35. ords in size but on the enthusiastic
Mrs. Denworth has long been
SALE BECINS TODAY man
of the steering committee of Another was made in 1945-46 as a development of the services and
active in health and welfare and
Today, January 27, is the open- the social studies semi~ar of the representative of his Board and facilities ''''e already have.
civic projects. She served on the
ing of The Girl Scout Cookie Sale, Jenkintown High School, and is also of the Foreign Missions ConuBooks are the core of these
board hnd the budget committee
and weather permitting, Girl active in the Women's Internation· ference of North America, com(Continued on Page 8)
of the Community Chest for several
,:,couts" and Browmes will be doing rtl League for Peace and Freedom, prising 123 American and Canadyears before its merger with the
their best to reach every home in the United World Federalists, the ian missionary agencies. In 1953,
United Fund. She also served as
the area. The needs of the new Friends Committee on National in 1957, in 1958 and again in 1959,
chairman of the Delaware County
he visited Christian eolleges and
division and the children's division camp are great, both to enlarge Legislation, the American Friends theological schools in Burma. Maand improve it and the proceeos Service Committee and the WorM
of the Health and Welfare Council,
from the Cookie Sale is "one of toe Affairs Council of Philadelphia 'laya, Hong Kong, Taiwan t ThaiThe final league game of the
an affiliate of the United Fund.
land, Indonesia and the Philippines. first round of Section IV with
main sources of income. Each speakers' bureau.
She is past president of the troop also gets a small share for
In Bomeo in 1935 he gathered Darby scheduled Friday night was
The four Forums held during the
Woman's Club and League of Its treasury.
material
for a life story of one of
month of January have been und'er
not played until Wednesday and
Women Voters of Swarthmore and
the sponsorship of the Peace Com- Methodism's outstanding mission- the outcome~ upon this writing, is
The
girls,
under
the
leadership
was for 12 years a member of the
mittee of the lIIeeting. On the first aries, the late James M. Hoover, not known. Next week's SwarthloCal school board. She served as of the Cookie Chairmen of each
three Sundays in Febru....y the who established a chain of mission morean Will reveal where Swarth.
board president of the Philadl'lphia troop, will work for better camp~
Social Order Committee has plan. stations in Borneo. "Tuan Hoover more stands in league c-ompetition~
School of Occupational Therapy ing for more girls. The leaders are:
of Borneo," "At Trail's End," a
The Swarthmore High School
Mrs. Larry Starer, Mrs. John ned three talks on "Crime and the boy's ·book concerning life in Borfrom 1944 to 1950.
Community
..
"
basketball team visits local" rival,
She is presently president of the Patterson, Mrs. Samuel Hynes,
·neo, appeared soon thereafter. .A. Nether Providence, in a nonboard of Sieighton Farm Sehool Mrs. Francis Tracy, Mrs. William
Chinese biography, "Life Has No league game tonight. The game.
Special Service Called Ceiling," was printed in 1940, and always
for Girls, the Pannsylvania Citi.. .McCawley, Mrs. Thomas Aveson,
one of keen sportsmanlike
zens' Association and the advisory Mrs. Harry Toland, Mrs. F. Wesis
now
in
its
third
edition.
A . special service of meditation,
feeling, promises to be one of the
committee of the Bryn Mawr Col- ton Whittier, Mrs. Dino MeCurdy, prayers and music wi1l be held in
Dr. Cartwright, who has been a typical Bulldog.Little Garnet skirMrs. ;fohn Wigton, Mrs. Roland
lege School of Social Work.
member of many interdenomina- (Continued on Page 8)
Coit, Mrs. Belden Tucker, Mrs. Trinity Church on Monday, from
The Curative Workshop, 3901
tional
organizations during all the
8
p.,n.
to
9:M;
p.m.
The
State
of
Morgan Wynkoop, Mrs. Merrill
Pine street, Philadelphia, provides
Pennsylvania plans to execute Ar- years o-f his relationship to the
BREAKS PRECEDENT
Hayes,
and Mrs. James Taylor.
occupational therapy for restorathur Grover Shuck and all who are Methodist Board of Missions, will
Mrs. Robert T. Stockton, daugh.
Twenty-three boxes sold buys a opposed to capital punishment are preach at the 8:30 and 11 a.m.
tion of physical functions and psyter
of IIIrs. Frank Ford Barber at
chologidll re-adiustment, and de- paddle, 29 boxes an axe.
services of the Lima Methodist
invited to join in this witness.
Harvard avenue, has been elected
tennines the employability of handIt has been over a year sinee the Church, Middletown road.
the first woman vestryman in 119
ieaPRed clients through pre-vocaNAMED STAFF ASSISTANT
gtate last so took a human life in
years of the St. Paul's Parish, Cotional evaluation.
fulfillment
of
the
ancient
legal
WHITELEATHER
TO
ADDRESS
lumbus, Ohio. Both Mr. and Mrs.
James C. Thomson, Jr., of Alexandria, Va., son of Dr. and Mrs. standard of taxing vengeance on
PRESBYTERIAN MEN Stockton spent their youth in
HEADS COMMITTEE
Thomson, . Sr., of Morgan circle, wrongdoers. Those attending wiU
Swarthmore and have man y
Melvin K. Whiteleather, Ogden
is now a staff assistant to the new pray for the condemned man, for
friends here.
Mrs. George B. Heekman, Park
his victims, and for those who sen- avenue, will be the speaker at the
The Curate of St. Paul's Parish
f Under Secretary of State Chester
·
avenue, was eIeeted ch airman
0
tenced him to death. They will con- Presbyterian Men's Association
Bowles.
,
is Allyn Walker, grandson of the
h
H
Mr.
t e anoah Penn Katies Kommit~irlp", human frailty and sin, God's dinner Tuesday evening.
late author Mrs. Grace Livingston
tee at the annual luncheon meeting
righteousness and judgment, and Whiteleather will speak following
Hill whose home was on Cornell
held Tuesday of last week at the
SERVES COMMITIEE
the love of Christ made real in the the 6 :30 dinner on "The Place of
avenue, and son of Mrs. Margaret
Philadelphia clubhouse. Mrs. Percy
Mrs. Sewell W. Hodge of Ogden community through His body, the the United States in World AfHill Walker who was for several
C. Belfield, Jr., was elected a vice avenue is serving during this week Church.
fairs."
years organist of the Swarthmore
president. The committee is a spc- as a member of the"" Books Across
It is h'oped that the parishioners
JIIr. Whiteleather is a journalist Presbyterian Church an" head at
clal ~und-raising group of the ~ the Sea". committ.;e. an activity of and all in the community who care whose column appears in the Eve...
the fonner Swarthmore School of
pubhcan Women of PennsylvanIa. the Enghsh Speaking Union.
will come and share this vigil.
ning Bulletin.
Music.
,
Women of Trinity
Hear Bishop
Methodists 10 Hear
Rev. Frank Cartwright
Forum to Conclude
Series on Disarmament
Mrs. Denworth Heads
Ourative Workshop
I
----"-
America's Most Wanted Used Oar - '53 Ford
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59
March
Mothers
High School 10 Play
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light Green, 4 0001'"
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Mothers
o
'""
I
I
January 27, .1961
Jaaoary 27, 1961
THill
PageZ
I
iter brother and sister-In-law Mr.
and Mrs. Roger S. Curtis in Penn
..
R
rs Yan N Y ·
Mrs. H. G. Grtffln of utge
"'.'
Moir of
avenue entertained at a luncheon
Dr. and Mro. Walter
at her home on Thursday.
South Chester. road hav~ h~d as
Cl' W'l
of their goest thIS week the.. slsterDr. and Mrs.
air
I cox . .
Mrs Cora Moir of Cape
Ogden ave~ue returned. to theJ~ tn-law
'House N.J., while she
home on Frtday from a SIX months May ~urt tte d:ng the Nurs.s
trip to Europe, Iran, and Egypt.. baSnf een a n I
d by the
H
L'
dl
P
I
Co
er.nces
sponsore
Mr. and. Mrs.
. In.Y. ee South.astern Pennsylvania H.art
of Columbia av.nue .ntemmed Association in Philad.lphia.
Personals
ov.r
week.nd
Susan
Peggy
daughter
of Mr.
Braun the
of New
York, Miss
formerly.
of nd
Mrs Schmidt
W Ma~shall
Schmidt
of
S rth
e who W&3 celebratmg a
•.
wa . mor ,
Dickinson avenue, ·celebrated her
her birthday.
.
birthday on Tuesday with a famDorothy and Courtney Prentice ily dinner party at the hom. of h.r
of Walnut lane arrived home on grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Tu.sday from Georg. School to A. Schmidt of Riverview road.
spend a few days with their parMr. and Mrs. Valentine Fine and
ents Mr. and Mrs. William Pr.it- two childr.n Ashl.y and Biff of
tice in between examinations.
Elm avenue and Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. Arthur H. Silvers of Rut- David Krietler and son Charlie of
gera avenue entertained at a fam- Wynnewood enjoyed a weekend of
il"y luncheon on Tuesday for her skiing and winter sports in the
niece Mrs. Robert M. Harter, the Poconos.
former Alice Patterson, who is visMrs. John Gersbach entertained
iting here from Richmond, Ind.
the board of the Junior Woman's
Mrs. Thornton W. Price of Har- Club Tu.sday ev.ning at ber hom.
Yard avenue has returned to her on' North Chester ro~d.
home after a month's visit with
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clothier
her son-in-law and daughter Mr. of Rose Tree entertained informand Mrs. Em.rson Horne of North- ally a few friends Sunday nft.rampton, N.H., and ber son and noon in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Hendaughter-in-law Dr. and Mrs. ry Bri.lle of Salisbury, Md,
Th
in Urbana, Ill.
Haverford aven1,le, Mrs. Edgar
Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Turck of Mullins of Hav.rford plac. and
South Chester road will spend sev- j Mrs. Samuel Reynolds of Benjamin
eraI days in New York while Dr. West avenue will entertain on MonTurck attends the AASGP 34th day at a coffee at the home of Mrs.
Annual Convention. Dr. Turck is 8 Burroughs in honor of Mrs. W. H.
director of the research and devel- Lovekin of Haverford plac•.
opm.nt laboratori.s at F.ls and
William Carruth, son of Mr. and
Company, Philad.lphia.
Mrs. Philip W. Carruth, an eighth
Louise Howe will r.turn Wed· grade student at the College Avenesday to her home on Columbia nue school who broke his leg while
avenue to, spend the mid-semester Ice skating, is recuperating at his
holiday with her family. Barbara hom. 'on Elm av.nue.
Hateh of Shaker H.ights, 0., will
Mr. and F>!rs. H.mert Edney of
be her house-gnest. Both girls are Westminster av.nue had as their
fl"eshmen at Centenary College for guests for several days their parWomen, Hackettstown, N.l.
enb Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Edney
Ronnie Taylor of South Chester and Mr. and Mrs. Jason Gessn.r
road is home from Franklin and from Lancaster, N.H., who were
Marshall College until the end of enroute to Florida.
the month due to the mid-semestsr
holiday.
ENGAGEMENTS
Mr. and.Mro.. HoJ'l'ce Atwood of
. Carol Zimm.~a~,. daulfhter ot
Mr. and Mrs. IrvlU. ZImmerman ot Brunswick, Me., annO]1nce the enHarvard avenue, is home from gagement of their daughter MerGettysburg College in be~..n se- rilyn Atwood Tombrink, it, Lt.
mastero.
(j.g.) Davidson LUehring, son or
Dr. and Mrs •.Frederlck D. Dod- Dr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Lu.hrley and daughter Jane of Magill ing of North CheBter road.
road attended the Inauguration A mid-March wedding is planned.
Day Ceremonies in Washington,
D.C., as the guests of Capt. and
Mr. and Mrs. John Arians of
Mrs. Henry Wagner of GeorgeMorrison,
Ill., announce the entown.
gagement
"of
their daughter, LarMr. and Mrs. E. Lawrence Conwell had as th.ir gn.st for a few Inda, to Mr. William W. Eaton,
days Mrs. Solomon Cuich.r of son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin
Jackson, Mlss.Mro. Cutcher is the Eaton of Cr.st lane.
Miss Arians and Mr. Eaton are
former Miss Nancy King of
both
students at Bradley Univ.r. Swarthmore.
sity,
Peoria,
nl.
Mr. and Mrs. Jam.. B. Douglas
N~ date has be.n set for tlt.
of the Swarthmore Apartments are
weddiug.
visiting in Washington, D.C., this
~~rtha
to ~r. Emmett Lewia of
Pasadena, Calif. .
.
The marriage mIl take place In
the All Saints Church, Pasadena,
F.bruar 4 at noon. The Rev.
~nr. J 0 hn BY
rt will officiate'
u
•
Mrs. Cochran is a former resident of Swarthmore and a graduate of Swarthmore High School.
She has b.en in California since
I
July attending. Passdena C·It~ C 0lege and working as an assistant
I Cochran,
BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs. John C. MacAlpine,
III, of LaGrange Park, Ill., announce the birth of their second
son, John David, on Wednesday,
January 18. He weighed six and
one-quarter pounds.
The grandpar.nts are Mr. and
Mrs. MacAlpin., Jr., of North
Princ.ton av.nue and Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. COl)1er
of Dickinson avenUe announce the
birth of their third son, J obn
Charles, on January 8 at Taylor
Hospital. He w.ighed nine pounds.
The grandmoth.rs are Mrs. Walter C. Greene of Waxhaw, N. C.,
and Mr•. William Comer of Charlotte, N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Hun~
of Dickinson avenue announce the
birth of their siXth child and second son~ Richard E .• Jr., on Monday, January 16 at Lankenau HOBpital.
Th. paternal grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hunt of Los
·Ang.les, Calif.. Th.. Fate~al
grandmoth.r is Mi•. Willis Dontuln
of .~ni Valley, Calif.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Gerald Harrison
of West Chester announce the
hirth of th.ir second child, a 80n,
Daniel G.rald, on Tu.sday, J.auuary 24, in the Chester County Hospital, West Chester.
The baby is a grandson of Mr.
and Mrs. R. S. -Wright, Jr., of
Westdale avenue and Mr. and Mrs.
Gerald Harrison of Havertown.
~
Cold
LOW PRICES
High Tfade-in
~
Like-New Used Cars
I··
I
IE Buffet Dinners !a=
1957 PLYMOUTH Belvedere
V-B. "-Door Hardtop. Auto. TransD).bslon, Radio. Heater, W/W TireS.
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e
1957 CHEVROLET ·V·8 Belair
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~Thursday 5 to 9 - Sunday 3 to 8~
I
~
$~75
THE WILD
GOOSE
.
,
Route
I,
Baltimore Pike
(4 Mnes West of Media)
•
B._,. _
of ...
......... _
1;~9~=====~~~==.~urp~.~W~U~HUDIU~~I""~,",",~"~IIIIIUIIIIIII~~~IIIICJl~:_::;I:"n::'=IMw:,,~_~_~:
1M'
MOTOR TUNE-UP with ENCINE SCOPE
DYNAMIC WHEEL BALANCE
WHEEL AU6NMENT
V.
E. ATZ, Mgr.
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
Opposite Boroug
h P k'
ar
109
L t
0
Dartmouth lad La'a,8H. An....
Klac•• OI' 3.144D
Closed Saturday at 12:30 P.M.
I~~~~~~~~~~~~~g~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
415 Dartmouth
.
.
INSTRUCTION -
Avenue
•
ALL INSTRUMENTS
includi,!g
GUITAR
ACCORDION
4-5448
Op •• Deily
12 • 5
Rental ptan
lid·Year Registration
~ower
I
I
I
PIAN,O
Expert Repairs
KI
Frances Lackman and Anne Chuae T. '.,Association
WOMAN'S CLUB NOTES Students AHend
Riehardso? Robert Ant~ony. ofl
,Reports $5,000 Lag Mro. Joseph J. Storlazzl, ehai;World Affairs Forum
!'I0ylan wIll ~eh a elass In paintA $5,000 lag in the 1960-61 man of the gard.n d.partm.nt,
Ing and draWln~.
..
Christmas Seal campaign was an- calls attention to a fr •• s.ries of
Saturday morning 25 SwarthClasses Begin February 6,
Mr. Gardner s a?ult P~lntlDg nouneed by campaign director Wal- lectur.s sponsor.d by the Unit.d more High School students and
Continue Tl,rough
and d~wjng claSS:wIlI ~nt~nu. to ter Palm.r of M.dia during the Ststes Department of Agricultur. their sponsor "plowed" through the
w?rk w~th models and still hfe and mid-l'!inter meeting of the Dela- and held in the Junior High School snow to attend the monthly nigh
May 20
WIll palDt ou.t of doors when the ware County Tuberculosis and auditorium of the Ridley Township school forum cOl)ducted by the
The Community Arts Center, 408 weather permIts. In the demonstra- Health Association in Chester.
School District on Morton avenue World Mfairs Council of PhiladelRogers lane, Wallingford, announc- tio.. course, ~e will con~nue to. In giving his report to the hoard, in Folsom.
phia. The meeting brought togethes plans tor th.ir mid-year regis- demonstrate different technIques of Mr. Palmer stated that despite
er over 300 high school studenta
trati()n of cIasses which will begin painting and the group will make overwhelming en t h us i" s m and
The s.u~~ect ~or Monday·eveni~g. from more than 30 schools of Philon February 6 and run through frequent museum trips to galleries wholehearted support on the part 8 p.m., IS BaSIC Landscape Deslgh adelphia and, the suburbs. The topic
May·2\).
in and around Philadelphia.
of hundreds of volunteer workers and ~election ~fLarge Shade discussed was "Red China: Admi ...
Mrs. Anne Burkhard of M.dia,
R,e g istratio?8 for" Maurin~. Li- this year's ca~paign has falle~ Trees, to be discussed by Ben- sion to the United Nations?"
faculty chairman, says, "Our class- gon s class.s In sculpture technIque short of the minimum goal.
Palm.r of the Rose Valley NurTh. stud.nts h.ard talks by Dr.
es ar. d.sign.d to give pl.asure to may still he made. Additional class"It is now up to the r.sidents series. On .following Mondays, at Chun.Ming Chang, aU.rnate reprethe whole family, for beginners as es includ~ Rus.sian language B.nd who have not contributed as yet," the same time and- place, talks on sentative on the Security Council
well as the more advanc.d student. conversation by Helen ShatagJ.n; Mr. Palmer said Uto send in their c~re of Ia~s, flowers, shrubs, etc., from the permanent mission of
Wew.lcome all residents of D.la- metal work, jewelry and enameling, contributions a~d help us carry WIll be gIven.
China to the United Nations; and
ware County who wish to .nlarge by Miriam Eisbree; pott.ry by I forward thi; fight against the
On Tuesday at 2 p.m., a pro- Dr. John F. Melby, advisor to fortheir ability, skill or knowledge and
Marjo'!. Dutton Stafford;
scourge of tuberculosis which is gram will b. pr.s.nted at the club eign students at the Univ.rsity of
enjoym.nt of the arts wh.th.r h. a.rrs'ngIng by Nancy Shaub TImms; still blighting our county."
P.nnsylvanl'a.
h
bY EI .an~r
can devote a large or small amount Sl lk screen work soP.
Th. board agreed with his stand, entitled "You and Your Car."
of time."
Medford; plaster castmg by LoUIS r,and approved carrying on the new Tricks of driving and tips on car
Forum participants then disCU88Cyril Gardner's children's classes Me~iodon; woodcar;ing by ISB.bel year's program 8S long as funds care will be ,given by Libby HaY1.les ed the topic' in round-table groups.
in painting and drawing will con .. BIal; Early Amef)can d..,oratlOn are available
1
and Pete Boyle, cartoonist and TV Jim Connor and Rick Draper, 10th
tinue with work on stained glass by Edna Winter, and w.aving by
During th; m.eting. Dr. J. Wil- p.rsonality. The program is spon- grade students at the high school,
windows and posters added to the Rob.rt Stafford.
Iiam Wood, chairman of the Chest sored by the communications de- w.re the two local table leadera.
regular work of the class.s. ClassA new course added to the sched- Surv.y Committ.. announced that partment, Mrs. Gordon A. Hughes, Other Swarthmore students ates in pupp.try, taught by Emma ule is a class in guitar, taugl)t by since April 1 1000 a total of chairman.
tending the Forum were:
Lonise Warfi.ld of Springfield, David. £:ewis. . .
31,583 person; wf!!re' surveyed in
Florence J. Lucasse, chairman of
Eleyenth grade - Karen Brandt,
and woodworking, taught by WalA~dltlOnal mf?rmatlon m~y be .projects conducted in 12 schools, the literature' department, will pr.- 'J ohn Bond, St.phen Brobeck, and
ter Omlor, h.ad of industrial arts obtamed by calhng the offIce of 44 communities, 19 industries, five sent Mrs. George B. Thorn, who Steve Edwards; 10th grade--Linda
at Sm.dley Junior High School in the Community Arts Center.
I foodhandlers groups, 10 speci~l in- will review uThe Dean's Watch" Hopper, Nancy Lane, Ann McDowChester, will also continue. Elizastitutions and four·hospltals. Th. by Elizabeth Goudg., February 3 .U, and Rod Erskine; ninth gradebeth Raleigh will teach classes in Westinghouse Names
ov.rall total of persons x-rayed at 10 a.m.
Jane Aaron, J.anne Drap.r, Jopainting and composition; Lenore
WallinS!(ford Man sinc. the surveys w.r. started i.
anne Esp.nschade, Maria Horneff,
Sander of Media, classes in classiJ. D. Moise, Wallingford, has approaching the half million mark, FELLOWSHIP ANNOUNCES
L~ne L.~s, N:,ncy W.bster, R?n
cal ball.t technique, and Corinn. be.n appointed assistant to the Dr. Wood said, and the 600,OOOth
DIamond, BIll GIll, Mark Good, JIm
Kaufmann of Westbrook Park manager in ·the small steam and person 18
. expected to be reac h e d
LUNCHEON SPEAKERS Mayer, Andy,MacNair, Craig Nelclasses in modern creative dance.
gas turbine department of W.st- 1shortly.
M.dia Fellowship Hous. an- ~on, JO.hn ?'Neill, Bob Patt.rson,
Music workshop and music inghouse steam division, effective
nounces its speakers and topics for and Eh WIsmer.
workshop with introduction to
January 1.
DAR ELECTS DELEGATE
th. Friday lunch.ons in February
Frederic Yocum, social studi.s
playing the recorder will be taught
Mr. Mois. began hi. care.r with' The Dolawar. County Chapter, as follow~:
.
teach.r, is the sponsor of the local
by P.arl Zar.t Ross. Music work- W.stinghouse in 1948, under the Daughters of the American RevoFebruary 3-Fred Echelmey.r, group.
shop for pre-schoolers alms to help graduate student program in East lution, at their meeting on January editorial writer, on liThe Poor Mathe very young child learn the fun- Pi.ttsburgh. Between .1949 and 1955 16 .Iected Mrs. John H. Pitman Iigned Press"; February 10-Mildam.ntals of music in ways that he s.rved as sal.s assistant and the working delegate for the Con-. dred Young, author, staff of P.nSee the
are nnd.rstandable and enjoyable.
salesman in the company's sales tinental Congress in· Washington:dle Bin Quakerstudy center, "VolMEMORIAL PARK
Music workshop with introduction office in Washington, D.C.
the we.k of April 17.
untary Simplicity"; F.bruary 17to playing the record.r is adapted
ID beautiftJ}
In 1956 h. join.d the company's
Th. program Tu.sriay was the Marie Sh.lmir., director, Family
to the und.rstanding and capacity
h.adquarters manufacturing staff I story of "Mary Fraz.r of Middle- Serv;ice of Delaware County, "FamWEST LAUREL Hill
of th.· older child.
in Pittsburgh and came to the toWn" which was giv.n by Mrs. ily S.rvices in Delawar. County:';
At the adult l.vel, Richard J.
~
steam division as marine sales Lynmar Brock. Mary Frazer was I February· 24--Henrietta Cassidy,
Wattenmak.r will t.ach a course
manager in 1967.
the wife of General Frazer during-c
ty Stud.nts' committee, M.dia Ji'elI.' .......... 0, .....
classes In painting and drawing
and was graduated ,from the Uni·
The host.sses w.re Mrs. Lynmar lowship Hous., "School Integration
.....c,c ....
will be taught by Katharine Hayes
versity. of South Carolina :Whe.r. h' Brock, Mrs. Alhan. E. Rogers, Mrs. in Delaware County."
Porter; Jos.phine DeWitt. Lipton r..,eived a bachelor of sCIence de- J. Baker Harris, Jr., and Mrs. Wal_of BtoomaIl,. Ellzabetli Ral_itT.,
gree·iti-mechaniciil engIn.ering•.•....lace .Mc(la~. . . . <.,
" ' . "I saw. It In the SW8;rthnlor"an."
I
STATE INSPECTION
I
I
HOW ·00 YOU BUY,CARPET?
2. Selec:t a store you can. trust.
I
Have you ever noticed that PA1JLSO~ never offers exa!i- ,
gerated reductions?
PAULSON values are genuine.
Ha v," yo .. Bv!'r noticed that PAULSON give. you complete
answers to your carpet questions, understanding if anything,
the merits of its carpet?
l
a ..
.
'
"
you buy carpet with a fB"ling of assurance at •••
(PA"'flm y C,,"tr.e~
Mohawk Carpeting • Complete Price Range • Oriental Rugs
100 Park Ave ••
Swarthmore,
3-6000 -
d'.,.tA.'.~
To: Borough Secretary
Pa;
CLearbrook
94646
KNOWS Carpet
J
Elliott Ric ardson
•
What to Do Until 1he
Spring Thaw (omes
ON THE OCCASION OF HIS RETIREMENT
'.
FROM OFFICE ON JANUARY 31
(IF IT EVER DOES)
This is the time to purchase that photo album or
slide file box. Then you can organize last year's
pictures. Also edit and splice your mpvie films.
WE PUT YOU 01
There isn't a better time than now to purchase
APEDESTAL
:t new camera. In the next two months you can'
Whee It com.. to tile
otrietl,. p .........1 matter of
70qr iDlar-me. protection.
.... 1mo... ho... Important It
q that you be treated ••
an individuaL That t • why
we alway. "put you on a
ped.otal" with P.S.. Per.
• oaal Senice.
try it out; ask questions. and be all ready for vaca.
tion time.
If you are afraid of using a fine camera. then
y~u
1958 PLYMOUTH Savoy V-8
Parler H. Wa"'e, In:.
~ester
Road and Yale Ave.
Swarthmore, Pa.
slide and
ThankYou Borough Secretary Elliott Richardson
-for 27 Years of Devoted Service to Swarthmore
•••
service
pOSSible
only from a man of your training, patience· with detail,
.ALL LIlES OF IIIISURAICE
(
4 - 6 Park Avenue,
Swarthmore, Pa.
KI 3-4191
Fri.--9 A.M. to 8:30 P.M.
~--------------------~--'~.I... """""."¥."'.'~"""'--~----------__~__________________________________
,
.10,
fegrity, and the kind of fearlessness which could stand against pressures ,even
from firemen.
•
Peler E. Told
,
.
Clutomatic
• •
Camera & Hobby Shop
4-Door 8eda1l.. AutomaUc.
Radlo. Hea1.er; One Owner
haven't seen the many new
8 J mm cameras. They do the thinking for you •
.
••
a ......._ .
I
Arts le.ter to Hold
MRS. LLOYD E. KAUFFMAN
SII Dut•••tll
s.IIrtUI....
. Aw.....
. .
CLOSED ON MoNDAYS
Call KIngswood 8-0476
.
__
!iI'
Ccta
USED OAR SALE;
DiSh~11
$1.25·
Iii
9 South Chester Road
\For MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTlOIiS
~
&
•
Page 3
Don't Miss Our Special
Buffet Luncheon ;
Served Daily
i
Both Hot
REGULAR CARE DEFIES WINTRY WEATHER
Kln~swood
l
II_
I
ii!
W"'M=
BEAUTY •.R'A I,ON
R. W. Humphrey of Carroll, Ia.
Mr. and Mrs. David Ros.n of •
Rutledge are receiving congratulations on the birth of their fourth
son, Michael Robert, on Thursday,
January 19, at the University of
Pennsylvania Hospital.
Mr. Rosen is assistant professox:
of mathematics at Swarthmore
College.
KI 3·2080
OIIJUIUlIllllllltlIlUUIIUIIDllliIlWOICIIIIIJUJllltJllllIlllllllt(..
§
~
at Mr.
a hotel.
Lewis a former resident of •
.
'
. . th
. t
Birmmgham, Ala., IS m
e pnn _
ing business in Los Angel.s.
Tilier of Hav.rford R Mtlrsd· Frank Rodgetrhs Gray of
..
u e ge announces
e engageplace returned to MIllerSVIlle State
t f h d
hte L·. G
~****************.******
.
men
0
er
aug
r
College on Tuesday after spendmg
____ .__ __'_ _DIS _ ray,.
the mid~term vacation with her
p~r.nb Mr. and Mrs. A. Blanton
Searching for a Late
TIll.r.
,
Mrs. Sergeant B. Brewster of
Model USED CAR?
North Swarthmore avenue has returned to her home after visiting
5E
...
'-""IIUIIIIIID""UM!II!ON!I!WQWP
. . .nlMMlltJndRIUIIlDIIHW,u"nwguIIIUOIUItlU_
THE SWARTBHOREAN
, .
I
Swarthmore Fire and Protective Association
,
I
Page 4
. •
,
•
-'
•
FRIENDS MEETING' NOTES
DEADLINE -
Chester Quarterly Meeting will
be held at Lansdowne Meeting on
Sa t ur daye The bus,'ness session
begins at 10 a.m.
Following the lunch period, the
afternoon session will be addressed
by Clement Motten, professor of
Latin American studies at Temple
University. Professor Motten has
h
just returned from Cuba, were
he was visiting professor of U. s.
History at the University of Havana.
WEDNESDAY NOON
TRINITY NOTES
SWARTHMORE, PENNA., FRIDAY, JAN. 27, 1961
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES
CHURCH SERVICES
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
D. Evor Roberts. 1\1ini!llter
Robert O. Browne, Assoc. Minis.tel
and Minister of Christian EducatlOD
Sundoy, January 29
9:15 A.M.-Morning Worship
9:15 A,M.-Church School
9 :15 A,M.-Adult Discussion
9:30 A.M,-Women's Bible Class
10 :45 A.M.-Senior High Gr~up
11 :00 A.M.-Morning Worship
11 :00 A.M.-Church School
Tuesday, January 31
9:00 A.M.-Mo~n;"J!' Pr8veT~
10:00 A.M.-New Testament Study
6 :30 P.M.-Men's Dinner
'Vednesday, February 1
10:00 A.M.-Sewing and Bandage
Groups
METHODIST CHURCH
The Rev. John C. Kulp. Minister
James S. MacMain
Minister for Youth
Charles Schisler
Minister of Music
Sunday, January 29
8 :30 A.M.-Mr. Kulp will preach.
9 :45 A.M.-Church School Classes
11:00 A.M.-Mr. Kulp will ul"(> .... ,.h.
7:00 P.M.-Jr. High Fellowship
8 :00 P M.-Dr. Frank Cartr,ght
willspea==k~._______________
Morning Worship and Church
School classes are held at 9:30 and
11 o'clock.
The Adult Discussion group
meets at 9:15, the Women's Bible
class at 9 :30, and the Senior High
Discussion group at 10:45.
The Christian Education Committee will meet at 12:15.
Choir rehcarsals will be held at
3:30, 4:15, and 5 p.m. Sunday.
The Christian Education Committee and Leadership Tra~ning
Sub-Committee group will meet at
7 :30 Monday for a study of "The
Teaching Ministry of the Church."
Morning Prayers are held at 9
o'clock Tuesdays.
The New Testament Study group
will meet at 10 a.m. in the
Women's Association Room Tuesday. The uCrossroads" study group
will meet at 10 at 216 Yale avenue.
The Men's Association dinner
meeting will be held at 6 :30 p.m.
in McCahan Hall.
The Sewing and Bandage groups
will meet at 10 "m. Wednes.da y •
Luncheon will be served by CIrcle
10, Chairman Mrs. S. L. Althouse.
Choir .rehearsals Thursday will
b~ held at 3:30, 4, and 7:30 p.m.
There will be a celebration of the
Holy Communion at 8 a.m. FamilY
Morning Prayer and Church School
will be at 9:30 a.m. At 11:15 a.m.
there will be a service of Morning
Prayer and Sermon; Holy Baptism
will be a(fministered.
E.Y.C. and Junior High Girls'
Choir will be at 6:30 p.m. There
will be a celebration of Holy Communion at 8 p.m.
The Ushers for the services are
as follows:
At 9:30 a.m.-J. N. Nutt, Jr.,
head usher; F. S. Ashley, alternate; E. M. Hillary, J .. L, Jezl, W.
M. McCawley, R. M. Daniel, B.
Dangerfield; at 11:15 a.m.-J. L.
Cornog, 'head usher; P. B. Banks,
alternate; W. S. Patton, J. Reynoids, R. D. Hulme, W. B. Scher.
There will be a service of Morning Prayer at 9:15 a.m. and a senice of Evening Prayer at 6 p.m ..
each day Monday through Friday.
On Monday the Boys' Choir will
rehearse at 4 p.m. and Cantata
Singers will rehearse at 8:15 p.m.
makers 'with a key rQie .. ··Manag&mont cannot
to, waste. the
talents of those "whose· specialty
U Ie
i. the nuts and bolts of budgeting,
The art of budgeting is essential those who I,'ve and breathe and
to the growth of modern industry, preach budgeting," he said.
Dona1d P. Jones, director and
t comptroller of Sun Oil Company,
said last night.
To a "Top Management Night",
N'
I'
audience, guests of the
atlOna i
Office Manalremcnt As~ciation
CALL ANY TIME
(Beaumont, Tex., Chapter), Mr.
Jones pointed out how an effective. for Who, What 6' When
budgetary control system gives
management an important tool for
usc Hin making a variety of critical top level decisionli."
liThe more effective use manage- j
ment makes of 'budgeting, the more.
efficient its operations can be-I
. A
· ' ServlC9
.
Automat.c
nswerlng
come," he asserted.
While assigning management the
KI 3-2290
principal responsibility for budgeting, Mr. Jones credited the budget
FIRST CHURCH OF
The Golden Text i. from Jet"
miab (9:24): "Let him that glorPark Avenue'below Harvard
leth glory in thIs, that be underSanday, January 29
standeth and knoweth me, that I
ad
S h I
am the Lord which exereise loving11 •'00A. M
,-"unay coo
kid
'd
'hteo
11:00 A.M.-The Lesson _ Sermon n n~S8, JU
gment ,and rIg
UBwill be If Love."
I ness, In the earth."
Wednesday evening meeting each
All are Invited to. attend the
week. 8 P.M., ReadIng Room, 409 services at First Church of Christ
. d~v
VOJIue, open
206 Park'0
aVenue
..- ............ A
,-"hr1aV!l.
In·ll:weekFrl-: ScientiSt;
•
- ' at·
I
ii'
-. ",1/.
,
~
, "l,..c'·._.
. ' ....
a~ford
Jones 4ddresses
I
TAd'
nee
exas
j
DON'T
GUESS!!
I
I"
*
*
OOLLEGE THEATRE
SNOW IS LIKE WINTER MERCHANDISE
-- IT'S GOT TO GO
SHOVEL OUT, COME IN
AND SAVE
'Cettte~
9 South Orange Street, Media, Pa.
Open Thursday and Friday evenings unfil 8:30
prayerS'I~=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I=:
Meditation an'd. Music at 8 p.m.
There
will bea.m.
a service
of
At 9:30
on Tuesday
the
Women of Trinity' will hold their
Board Meeting. House Church will
be at tbe home of Mrs. W. .T.
Peabody at 10 a.m. Bible Study III
will. be at 1 p.m.
On Wednesday there will be a
celebration of Holy Communion nt
7 a.m. Bible Study I and II will
meet at 10 a.m. Boys' Choir Rehearsal will be at 4 p.m. There
will be a servj.ce of Evensong at
8 p.m. Teacher Training will be
at 8:30 p.m.
There will be a celebration of
Holy Communion at 9 :30 a.m. on
Thursday. The Women of Trinity
will hold their luncheon meeting
at 10:30 a.m.
On,Saturday at ,10. a:m: .there
will be a Healing SerVice .'
.
__ _
NON.SECTARIAN
w. offer funeral
•
tHE OLIVER H. IAIIt.CO•..
1.20 CHISINUI SIIIIT
, ....... _
'rHE SWARTHMORE AN
,
,
New"i.ibrary Books
Home! School Slria
N.P••RoSeValier Plall·
Fiction -Sylvia Asbton-Warner,
To Begin Fehruary 7 Incense to Idols; John Christopher, Oombined Health Drive
The White Voyage; Carlo Coccioli,
MAltYA.IM,~""'I.I"'?
LO 1-1111
Electric service
.isneop]e
,
'-
The Combined Health Drive for
The White Stone; Jean Rikhoif,
Nether
Providence-Rose Valley is
Dear Ones All; Edwin H. Samuel,
A Coat of Many Colours; Winston scheduled for the week of FebruGraham, Marnie; Elizabeth Taylor, ary 18-26. The program of com"A Changing Education for A In A Summer Season; Mika Wal- bined health drives was started
Changing World" will be the theme tari, The Secret of the Kingdom. last year as a solution to the probof a series of programs presented
Mysteries _ John MacDonald, lem of the nine or 10 separate
by the education committee of the The End of the Night; Richard M. health drives during the year. Tbe
committee was formed under the
Home and School Association, dur~ Stern, These Unlucky Deeds.
direction
of Mrs. A. T. Bonnell. By
ing February and March.
Non-fiction Guy Abecassis,
pooling
maps,
phone numbers, talOn Tuesday evening,--February 7. Tours and Det'oursj .Clara Barrus.
William C. Prentice, Dean of Men The Heart of Burroughs' Journals; ent and man hours into one effort,
and professor of psychology of Wilson F .. Erskine, White Water;
in.dulgence can
in other
activities
Swarthmore College, will introduce John Lukacs, A History of tho' for
the community
now "find
the series with a consideration of Cold War; Frances Mossiker. The in connection with schools, churchthe recent developments in higher Queen's Necklace; Walter 'reller, es and civic projecfs."
Appeals were sent ~ all of the
education, and their effects upon Five Sca Captains; Joseph J.
secondary, and eventually upon Thorndike, Jr., Horizon; Leon health agencies, not inclu'ded in
elementary schools. This discussion Adams, The Commonsense Book of the United Fund, to participate in
should be of ·interest to all par~ Drinking; Marianne Besser, Grow- this program. In some cases. strin~
ents, since changes are occurring ing up with Sci~nce; Jim Brosnan, gent national rulings have made
on every level of education.
. The Long Season; Ralph Hodgson, it prohibitive for some agencies to
On February 21, parents of high The Skyl"fk and Ot~el' Peoms; join. The Cancer Society has deschool and junior high school stu- Ho,,:ard Lmdsay, The .Soun~ of cided to join this year in addition
dents are invited to participate in MUSIC: Peter ~haffer, FIve FInger to Delaware County Association
a panel discussion on the particu- ExerCIse; EdWIn Wolf, Rosenbach; for Retarded Children, Cystic Fi.
lar effects of educational changes MarjOrie Worthington, The Im- brosis and Muscular DystropJ:iY.
The N~tional Foundation will again
in the secondary schools. Informed mortal Lovers.
·confine
its solicitations to the mail
panelists will' be on hand to stimRefe~ence - Dan Golenpaul, Inappeal.
ulate (or to calm the alteady stim~ formatIOn Please Almanac 1961 .....
Mrs. E. E. l\1cMorland, assistant
ulated) parents' thoughts on these
chairman of the drive, said that all
proble_ms.
HIGH SCHOOL VIEWS
persons wishing to contribute to,
On March 7, the intermediate
GRAPHIC ARTS OEM.
other h.ealth agencies are urgently
parent section (those parenta beThe Swarthmore.Rutledge Union requested to send them by mail.
longing to fourth, fifth and sixth School District witnessed recently A coffee for the captains of the
graders), will be urged to consid~r a demonstration of the graphic arts Drive will be held at the home of
especially the increasing academic I by "Prints in Progress." Emanat- Mrs. Bonnell on February 8.
load at that level of tbe school ing from the Print Club in PhilaCommittee members include Nor- .
program, and ~he ways that. delphia under the direction of in- man Skillman, Mrs. C. E. Durkin,
" 'tween-ager!! may be guided to a I terested patrons and .print. makers, G1!orge Greer, Dr. Stephen Stahl-'
wise use of study and leisure time." HPrints in Progress" makes itself necker, Malcolm B. Petrikin, Laur-I
The fourth meeting in late March aval1able to any school that wishes ence E. MacIntyre, Charles E. I
will be of interest to' parents oC' to subscribe.
Hepford, William J. Getty, Jr.,
Kindergarten .through third gradJerry Kaplan, head of graphic Harris D. McKinney, William B.
era, who are also experiencing rep- arts at the Museum College of Whichard, Jr., and Mrs. W. B.
ercussions of the new patterns for Art, demonstrated relief processes, Hallday.
learning.
woodblocks, wood engravings a'nd
All meetings will be held in' the linoleum cuts.
.
Sally McCawley, II, senior at tbe
"new" All-Purpose Rf)om, InterWilliam Bush purchased for the Shipley Sehool, will spend the
mediate Building of the Rutgers school collection Bentoll Spruance's weekend with her par('nts Mr. and
Avenue School, at 8 o'clock. All color lithograph "Mary" and Dr. Mrs: William McCawley on RiverSwarthmoreans are welcome at Harry Kingham selected Ivan Mos- view road.
any of the series of meeting's, ca"s. HOasa Blanca."
whether or not they possess a cbild
.' in thO' age group .. onsidered· at a
TO PRESENT ~ROGRAM
particular' meeting. The series 'is
Mrs. John A. Piceard of DartGIRL
• :
the t:aditional lI)id-winter program ~outh aven~e is director of the
SCOUT
:
meeting of the. parent grade Springside School Glee Club which
groups, and will be followed ~y will give a joint concert of sacred :
COOKIES
sma~ler study or ro~nd-table d'~-! music Sunday with the Penn Char~
cusslOn~ . fo~ t~ose In~rested 1n ter Singers.
furth,er . mfo~atlon. Queries .and
The public js cordially invited
Media Fellowsh,p House
suggestions will be welcomed by to the program which wiU be pre.
FR.IDAY LUNCHEON fOPICS
grB:de repres~ntatives on the Edu- sented at.4 p.m. in the' St. Paul's
Feb. 3-The Peor Maligned Press
cation COml'llttee: .
. .. '
Episcopal Church, Chestnut HiiI.
Fe::'.IO-VoluQf,ory Simplicity
Mrs. Carl Barns, representing
Feb. 17-Family Service in Del. Co.
~ades 10 through 12; Mrs. John' ECONOMIC LECTURES
Feb. 24-School Integration in Del Co.
Pinkston, gra?es seven through
AT HIGH SCHOOL
nine; Mrs. Cohn Bell, grades four
through six; Mrs. Henry McCorkle,
The series of three economic leeC,ABINET CARNIYAL
kindergarten through third grade, tures was completsd at tbe high
and M.rs. Richard Enion, chai rm ..m school last Thursday when HeyTomorrow, Jan. 28
of the sducation committee of tHe wood Fleisig lectured to the AmerHome and School Association.
ican History Club about Socialism
SWART!iMORE HIGH SCHOOL
-----c:---,..:'and Capitalism. The preceding
Benofit of Cho,ily
I· saw it in The SW4rthmoJ·ean.
Thursday Jim Himes, also from ~he
'":!;;;;;;:::::;;;;;';;;;;"';;;;;;;!;~~';";.....~i'! college, discussed Inflation. The
r
lectures were' arranged with Dr.
Frank Pierson from the college
. tty ·Irma zimmer, faculty sponsor
of the high school history club.
It's. a service truck rushing. tlu:ough the night
to keep current floWing .•• a man 'on a pole in.
a storm. - • a dispatcher at the control board.
• Yes,electricity means people Serving you day
and night, making the electric switch the greatest of aU servan~ .in the home, or businl'ss, or
school. The switch on the wall, the lead~in wire
to your home, the friendly service you get
from our 9000 employees-all help to make
electricity your eVel'-ready, dependable servant.
PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY
A TAX·PAYING. INVESTOR,OWNED COMPANY
1.
'.
,
Middletown Road - Media, Pa. Opposite High Meadow
(between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road)
•
Telephone TRemont 2-7206
Ali 10' BEN PALMER
'--~
SPRING COnONS
and
DACRON & COnON
DRESSES
WITH MORE THAN·'IOO.oOo STOCKHOLDERS
and
BLOUSES
Sizes 8 to 16
by Villager
I
f~*****C9Mi~ci****1
!
t
.......................a
I
. <.
SLEET STORM
Now.lt's Nassau!
IS So. Ch.ster Road
Rose Valley Nurseries, Inc.
"
.. ,
.-. __ ....... ____ .
tim~ I~\:~"~~~~~~~~~~~~;;~~~~;;~~~~~~;;;;~~~
I'fIlPC_enr
Alice iarller Gills
nesday to West Chester State with ber parenta Mr. and Mrs.
Teachers College after spending William Kurtzhalz of Park avenue.
I
.. "
~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
Page 5
, ·LesAnn Klirtzhalz returned Wed-Iseveral days between semesters
Theme Will Be "Changing
Education for a Changing World"
I
. .1"~OIl. 0', ....aw ' '
'in midget backstroke) and Paul
Zecher (second in midget breaststroke).
Klngswoorl. 3-19OP.'.
services ..
families of all denomination&.
eIIVIIH.IM,'" •••
January 27, 1961
I
-at-
TRINITY CHURCH
The Rev. Layton P. Zimmer. Rector
The Rev. George R. McKelvey,
LEIPER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Curate
Sunday, January 29
The 11 o'clock Worship Service
Septuagesima
on Sunday will be' conducted by
8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion and the Rev. F. B. Gillespie, staff memWord
ber of the Board of Christian Edu9:80 A.M.-Family Morning
cation.
Prayer and Church Sehqol
1'1:15 A.M.-Morning' Prayer and
Sermon; The Ministration of
METHODIST NOTES
Holy Baptism
Friday, January 27th, the Pairs
8:00 P.M.-Holy Communion
'n' Spares Bowling Party will be
Monday, January 30
held at 7 p.m. Refreshments will
9:15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
served afterwards at tho! home
be
6:00 P.M.-Evening Prayer
of
Mr. and Mrs. John Evans, 854
8:00 P.M.-Prayers, Meditation
Church
road, Springfield.
Tuesday, January 31
On Sunday, Mr. Kulp will give
9:15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
6:00 P,M.-Evening Prayer
the message at the 8 :30 and 11 a.m.
Swarthmore Swimmers
W sdnesday, February 1
services. His subject will be "The
A midget and a senior from
7,:00 A.M.-Holy Communion
Amazing Truth." Church School
9:15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
classes will' be at 9 :45 a.m •.for all Swartbmore have'· been consistent
6:00 P.M.-Evening Prayer
point: winners for the Suburban
8:00 P.M.-Evensong
a~~nday evening the Junio.r and Swimming Club Boys Blue 'Team
Thursday, February 2
Senior High Fellowships will meet in recent weeks. John Espenschade
Purification
9:15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
for their regular meetings at 7 p.m; :~;~:i:':e:~~:u!~a~:::~ b~:~:
At 8 p.m. Dr. Frank Cartwright,
9:30 A.M.-Holy Communion
6:00 P.M.-Evening Prayer
world traveler, author, and South- per 123-101 on January 14 and
Friday, February 3
east Asia authority, will. sp~ak in again when Suburban d~eaied
..
9 :15 A,M.-Morning Prayer
connection with the church's
cur- Abington Dolphins 117-108 'on tho
6:00 P.M.-Evening Prayer
rent mission study series.
21st. Dino McCurdy placed third in
Saturday, February 4
The Executive Board of the senior breaststroke .in both meets,
10:00 A.M.-Ministry of Healing W.S.C.S. will meet' Wednesday first inindi-idulll medley' 0;' tne
morning at 9:30 in the Ladies' 21st and second on the 14th, and
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
parlor.
swam on the winning relay on the
OF FRIENDS
.
Thursday, the Choirs will meet 21st.
Sunday, January 29
as follows:
Other local girls and boys aided
9:45 A.M.-First·day School.
3:45 p.m, Carol Choir' 4:16 p.m. Suburban in defeating Keystone in
9:45 A.M.-Adult Forum. Doro.."
...
':
"
I
k d "I '.
thy Hutchinson, sPeaker.."World ,Wes.leyal! C"'olr; ., :<\O.P.,m.,.Ch~pel t"!o: meets ast wee en • ., acmg
Wide Disarmament."
'ChoIr; 8:00 p.m., Chancel ChOir.
in~ the·161~6 girls m.e~t wetre: ;' ..'_
11:00 A.M.-Meeting for Worship
Ann Townes (second in junior
Monday, January 30
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE NOTES freestyle and on the winning junAll-day sewing for AFSC ' . , Coptinuous benefits'are available .lor . r~lay)., Jpanne· ESPOllseI!a~e
Wednesday, February i
to all through;' fuiler compreJ.en- ('Second idintemediate IlaekStroke'
All-day sewing for AFSC
sian of God as Love. 'Phis idea will and tbird in individual medley),
be enlarged upon at Christian Sci- Peggy Schmidt (second in midget
LEIPER C~'tJo::JJT!!:RIAN
ence services Sbnday'in the ·LiosSon-· backstroke); . Beth Webster:' (on
900 Fairview Road
Sermon entitled "Love."
winning junior relay), Susan WilReadings
from
the
Bible
will
InIiams
(first in senior diving), Beth
Sunday, January 29
9:45 A.M.-Church 'School
elude this sel
11:00 A.M.-Church Schnn
(4:9): "In thl'swas manifested
Chalking up points 'in the bOys
11:00 A.M.-Morning Wouhip.
the love of God toward us, because 194-27 fray were Richard McCurdy
Bev. F. B. Gillespie, guest mlD- that God sent his only begotten (second in intermediate freestyle
liter.
Son into the world, that we might and individual medley, and on win7:00 P.M.-Jr. High Fel!oWllhlp live through him.~.
Ding relay); John CUshing (first
"Iu!- '-'·"1.11'1."
January 27, 1961
THE ,SWARTHMOREAN
Last night a misty rain
rOame creeping o'er' the land
And left an icy trail
surr.ey, or on a
O'er
tree and bush a.nd strand.
:~~::., hours at bo•• en,.
eo"It"l! D
.•nloy ·fin •.• hop'
At first it seemed a. scar
Str••t
. That threate~im e":efYthing
With· cold and Icy brand
pools. pri..
As
such
. a stOrm
. may.bring.
'
·at. beaches or at
Paradise B. a c h. · But when tbe morning sun
there is nightMade trees and bushes bright
\'~:;~":::~~ond
en- I Tbe sparkling sprays of twig'S
~.
plus
and tenni.. Became a pure delight.
the sUlTey is
ideal "ehlcl. · No famous chandelier
fOr .' sighfieeincj' in E'tr, showl(d: ~uch brilliancy,
this ancient city,
can rent a snappy British_sports I No gift stirred· mora a bard
if you lik.. Quaint British shop. ,To paint in poetry.' .
I
.
I,
• loI~.. bargains.in ''.:Ie.h, jt.~s as ~Q~., I
Ilm.r. sweateri, dOllllin; foreign cam. Though storms of sleet and snow
11:;~~ii.;.p~rlum.. liquor aad European May bring us much of stress .
When seen in perfect light
think anyone would love a va• They sofl>en our distress.
eal·;"n in thi. Idyllic 'spot. To avoId
sinel, snag ~ youf plans. drop in. We learn to prsise the sight
a chat"ot this ofFice 100ft. Our We would at first disown
11r.~-: i. complete do,", to the lent Which under better light
II
detaR, Weir' Trani SeM... 623
~. Chlllw_ Phe.. TR ·Good thoughta with ....i.. iIown. .
Dress Shop
104 Park Avenue.
Swarthmore, Pa.
Try 'Our Way!
If .AI,.L meats and produce are pre-packaged,
the consumer's choice is limited" as to. . al110unt
..
.
desrr,~d,or quality of s~lect!on. TH'E CO:.OP com"".,
.. . ...,.
bines "self-service'~
with
'just
serVice to
,
insure 'your satisfaction.
.
•
-
•
L
'.,
.
~
-
WfEKEND SPECIAL: T~eone. Porterhouse and Sirlc,inSteaks;
Compare quality"and price, at -;:
'
.
.
; .
'.
.. ',-.,
"
Th
,." .". . '. e,··"
';"
'.. ..
Since19J5
~
'. ,
~
;
. ,.
'
.
c""
;,
,
January 27, 1961
~~~6~______________________________T~B~E~~S~W~A~R~T~H~M~O~R~E~A~N::::~~::~::~~_______________ . ,
-:
Is
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR H.S. Students to Aid
Borough
of
Swarlhmore
Fire
Signa
March of Dimes
QUALITY PAINTING
Interior and Exterior
Steam Wallpaper Removal
FlEE ESTIWATE$
.ra.
Borough
SP4tCI.aI Wint.r Ie...
ROCCO P. TARABORRELLI
Klngswood 4-5238
3 - 2 • 3 - South of Railroad
W&TCIlMAKEB
Formerly of F. C. Bode ...... BoDe
FIne Walch BUd
128 Yale Ave
Clock Repalr8 Swarthmore. Pa.
4 - 2 - 4 - Mary Lyon School
t- 3 -4- Field House. Prep Schall. Power House
Belvedere
Convalescent Home
4-4-4-Campus
Other
2507 Chestnut St., Chester
TRemont 2-5373
5 • 5 • 5 - Out of Town
6• 6• 6-
SUO'" NanlDJ Care
Aled. sentle. Chronlc
CODYatescen' MeD and Women
Euelleal Food· Spaelou Ur .....
Blu. Creal!
~DDOred
9 a.m .. 6 p.m. -
Fire Call _. Klngswood 3-4507
CLASSIFIED ADS
ROGER RUSSELL
PERSONAL
Photographic: Supplies
STATE .. MONROE BTS.
MEDIA
OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS
1tU_lIIRIlIIIIIUIIIDHIIIIIIDIDDUIIIUWDIUIAIIIII~
•
CRESSON PRICHARD
REALTOR
NOTARY' PUBLIC
900 Michigan Avenue
Last . Thursday's snow put five
accidents on the police roster with.
in a few hours. All occurred on
State Highway 320.
At 6 :46 a.m. an aircraft motor
container dropped off a truck of
the Container Research Corpora.
tion. Plush Mill. as it traveled up
Chester road near Elm avenue. The
truckman returned with helpers to
reload the large container half an
hour later.
At 9:16 a.m. Margaret Connors
of Wallingford, traveling south on
Chester road below Yale avenue,
skidded into the curb and bit a
tree. She was examined at the
nearby Swarthmore Clinic after
the jolt.
FREE ESTIMATES
JOE MARSHALL
511 REESE STREET
MiLMONT PARK. PA-
Talephone Klngsl/lood 3·2171
LEGAL NOTICE
. Ashes
11Z38
and Rubbish Removed
Mowed. Oenertil
Bardin, Ave.
KI 3-1112
oomnnnUIIIIUlJmlWWlltJlllu.1IIIIIDIIIIIU8&
"'-IIUlIDDI".lInm".',' IIW,W,IIDnIIDUU'ill,,,,"U,,nlllIIIClwliII!li3.
,...-'
I
Monon. Pa.
Jack Prichard
PAINTING
I
-
INTBlUOR &: J5XlIi1RIOR
free Estimates
I
Klngswood 3-8761
t&laIDIUUWIIUDlMUWmlDJll...J
IUSTO " IISTALLATIOI' ~J
.'
H• 0• CHURCH
•
-=
39.
Klngswood 4-2727
::::::::::::~.
-
~
ROOFING
Gutt,ers .
Warm-Air Heating
Air Conditioning
Sheet Metal W.,...
Clean low-cost heat Is SO Importantl
-
ina Sal
I
and Co.
JI
HOW
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE,
HEAlS
DO _
IT NOW'
.
-
See this newly listed Georgian Colonial home, wstom
built two years ago. You will like the random width
oak floors, the spllcious kitclien, first floor laundry, the
panelled, ,family room lind the large, bedrooms. 2112
•• Iocahon
I · - on a cu"I de·~lIe
.•III Swar thb6t h5, wunaenu
, more.
IAIIIII.d BIRD klngs.oatl 4-1500
,.-
UL
....... e-WFIL.TY-III. L ..
Klilgtwood 3-1833
,
Open 7 Days, 5 Nigllts
'''''-'"~'''«'h:''''''.
III r'...
III
1920'
Chester, Pa.
TRemont 2-4759
TRemont 2-5689
Atlantic Heating Oil helps to
safeguard your family ... and
your family budget.
..
You get clean modern heat you
can depend on ••• at low cost.
29 E,.t FI....h St
Ch'
P
reet,
ester,
II
"tkemont4-6311·
For dependable oU heat and
IT
J. mWARb
expet t 1OrYice-~
,
CLYDE
1872.1955
CLYDE
SAMUEL D. CLYDE, JR. .
.~EAL ESTATE
.
,
INSURANCE
APPttAISALS
,
Van lien Bros.
'. .
I
'----~--.--'
--......J
.I
"
•
~
11'. Gur 10th Anniversary!
.,
•
FREE! 70 "extra"
S&H Green Stamps
with purchase of Lancaster Brand Meats
worth' $3.00.
p[qj~
CLIP
THIS COUPON WORTH
OUT
&
USE"
.. ,
70'S&H Green
I
~
ps
with purchBse of $3.00 or more . . .
I-allcaster Brand MEATS
LIMIT: one
,.11 ..
sbopping .fBmily·
,
r
I
I Free!
'IHIS
I
I
I CLIP
I
"Extra" Bonus! I
COUPON WORTH 210 saH _ . . . DAMPS
WI'I'H PURCHASE OF $'10.00 OR MOR.
excluding MHk Products.
F~ir
I
'.
Tradellems & Cigarettes.
I
THIS COUPON WORTH
I
I
lOUT
I
with purchase of $10.00 or more
I
LIMIT, one coupon per shopping family
I
:L_,:....·
USE! _________ _
I
:J
---Ir-"=-ust-=-a-=F=-ew-of-=-I:-:-h-e Many Values During Our-,0th AN';NI;;;V~ER~S~A-=:R;;-:Y-=-SA-=:L:-::E=S!""I
&
4)11.,
210 S&H Green Stamps
excluding Milk Products. Feir Trade It@ms & Cigarettes.
*
t;J. Sy°od'
Established 1851
D.
I
Meet Me at the Acme!"··..
7.
SWEENEY & CLYDE
SAMUEL
. H • F orsyth e, sec- 9:30 a.m.
M rs. F ranClS
.
followed
ond Vlce
pres.'dent 0 f t h e W'omen •s L Coffee
t" will be served.
te
w,'tb
...y mee IDgs 10 separa rooms
AssQciation of the Presbyterian the chairmen. Mrs. Pegram of
Church. together with Mrs. Wi!· spirit1lal life. Mrs. Robert C. Mor.
Ham R. Pegram. chairman of the row. Jr.• al)d Mrs. Donald R. Aik.
spiritual Iife committee. has called ens of, social education a~d action.
a meeting of chairmen of Bpiritual and Mrs. Forsythe chaIrman of
life, social education and action,; program, and M,rs.A. David Speers,
literature and program committees I chairman of literature.
Limi' of one Ie. of coupons per shopping familv.
_IkUU&&........WMliliIi'IN.UIi.A'.DlKl.lllh.UUU'hAllOummmmtIIIUII
.
WOMEN'S COMMlmES
to be held in the Women'.. Associa"
TO MEET MONDAY tion of the church on Monday at
EXPIRATION DATE: Jan. 31. 1961
1.
Pelar E. Told
,k."I'
Page '1
.
Convalescent Home
t:J8lterai
BurLDfU
In 1956. he was elevated to vice
president and t~ regi~nal viee president in 1957.
A ch ar te r membe r o
f th
e f or·
•
' .
mor K.wan.s Club of KenSington
and a member of the Robert Horri&
Associates. he is also a director of
the James W. Baird Building As·
sociatioD, Peter Lumber Company,
and the Novo Industrial Corpora-
Members of' the Swarthmore
Committee for the United Nations
met at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Roy McCorkel on Comell avenue
Sunday evening and appointed
committee chairmen to arrange for
the forthcoming "U.N. Comes to
Swarthmore" weekend. The group
hoped that members of "the organ· tiOD.
izations represented as well as
Swarthmoreans at large will he
interested in meeting with dolegates from all over the world and
that the visitbrs will .ee something
of the community and its way of
life.
Present at the meeting were:
-Mrs. Donald R. Melville, Junior
Woman's Club; Mr. and Mrs. Mc..
Corkel. Friends Meeting; Carl Barus, United World Federalists;
Mrs. James Connor, Woman's Club;
Mrs. Colin Bell, Women's Interna-tional League for Peace and Freedom; Mrs. Walter D. Taft. Jr.
Women's Society of Christian Ser-vice. Methodist Church; Mrs. Jos..
eph Donovan, Girl Scouts; Mr. and
Mrs. Henry McCorkle, U.N. Com·
mittee; and Mrs. Millard J. B.
Tyson.
The following members agreed to
head committees devoted to the
delegates' weekend:
Mrs. Helen Hall, invitations;
Mrs. Ben, reception; Mrs. Tyson.
hospitality; -Mrs. Donovan and
Mrs. Melville. publicity.
Edward G. Chipmu
a PIRlln, 'WARTH....E
BOX 48
GL••• '-JI5.
I
I
Committees Appointed
For 'U.N. Weekend'
At 11:04 a.m. Joseph Carroll of
Clifton Heights was traveling
B.outh on Chester road in his truck
when Margaret L: Krynick of
Springfield, headed, north. skidded
into him. The truck was damaged
on the left front while the Krynick
car was estimated a' total wreck
and its driver received a bumped
fo,ehead.
At 11 :66 a.m. police received a
report of a collision at Chester
:r
Lumbermens Convention
'Hume. 622 School lane. was dam.
. aged when he skidded at the stop'
Theodore S. Halteman of Uni·
sign while traveling west on versity place. vice president of the
Strath Haven aVenue and damag. First Pennsylvania Banking and
ed the right front of the car of Trust Company. has been invited
John M. Hill. Jr.• Bo~thwyn. which to speak at the 69th Annual Con·
was traveling along Chester road. vention of the Middle Atlantic
Early in the afternoon Edward Lumbermens' Association which
Lower. Wallingford. reported hit- will he held in Atlantic City. Jan·
ting George Che''''' also of Walling. uary 31 to February 2.
ford. at Chester road and Yale
Halteman. who i. in charge of
avenue. Police said Lower was First P~nnsylvanhJ's six offices in
driviDg and Chew walking. No in· the northeast region of Greater
lIllY ....qq,l:eJI!'ried..
~
<,'
• Phila~elphia.
will speal!; on: "Fio
Incidents, like motorists, appear- nancing Hom~ Improvements." .
ed non-existent amid Friday's
A graduate of the Wharton
drifts but on Saturday
at
5
:2C;p.m.
Sch
"~'.\I' V 'r"
1>
".",~Q ... , ~ . \I.Y¥.'.'tbr ~ + "~'\.
th
f Ali . P' . k'
e car 0
,ce ennoc. 404 !lay. ,ylVl\lIi~ w~e+~ h~ r~eive~ \!otb
erford place. collided with th",t Qf b..~hel0r's !)nd ma~ter's'
Yale and Haverford avenlles. dam· V"ni~ ill 1934 ill tlle mOlley dep",rt;.
aging the rear of the' Pen·~oc~ tnen~. I~ subseqqent years h~ work..
vehicle and the bumper and grill ed in investment analysi~ and· the
of the other.
credit department and. in 1945,
A fire alarm occasioned by a was elected an assistant treasurer.
smoking socket at 9 Ogden avenue In 1948 he was transferred to the
on Sunday morning was cane·eled Kensington office as assistant maDbefore firemen arrived.
ager. He was promoted to assistant
vice president in 1952 and became
HJ Saw it in ThfJ Swr,rthmurean·· manager of the Kensington office.
PERSONAL - UPHO LSTERING F'O=-;:R,.....R"E;;;N"'T"'-'A~p::a-;:rt..m:::e;;n;;:t.>iMr;;a;;;in
_ THOM SEREMBA over' 35 I Line-Narberth. 2nd floor. large
years' experience. Your chair or living ro.om, dining room, bedroom,
sofa can be rebuilt reason~ble by. bath, kltc~en an~ porch, near
an expert - We also do mmor r~- transportatIon. Available February
pairs Cushions refilled $6.-Chalr 1. Adults. $120. LOwell 6·1870. _
ESTABLISHED 1873
bott.;"s ~. up.- SLIP CO~ERS FOR R~NT - Apartment•. living
custom fitted lD your FabrIC or
room bedroom, large kitchen,
• SPOUTING
• ROOFING
ESTATE NOTICE
ours - Phone for a free estimate bath an'd sundeck. Private entrance.
LUdlow 6-7592 10 years of WHl re-decorate to. suit tenant. Estate of BESSIE L. WILLIAMS, late of
• GUTIERS
·SIDING
Swarthmore references - All our Near transportation. KIngswood 4. the Borough of Swarthmore. deee..ed•
Lettera Testamentary' on the ahove
work is guaranteed.
2190.
ElIla.\e having been grankd \0 the underPl>kt;ONAL
Carpentry joobing, FOR RENT
Media. 2nd- floor signed. all persoDs lodeb\ed to the aald.
SWARTHMORE
recreation rooms. book cases,
apartment. Large living room, Estate ate requested to make paymen'.
porches. L. J. DonnellJ. Klngswood bedroom, bath and kitchen, n~r and thOse bavlng clalma to preaebt the
KI 4-0221
or
KI 3-0635
4.3781.
transportation. Adults, $80. Ava.l· same. without delay. to Martha W. lU"le.
Quality work with quality materIal.
125 Rutgers Avenue. Swarthmore, Po., or
PERSONAL
1'.ano tuning spec· able January 31. LOwell 6-1870.
to her Attorney. Alben N_ Dane". 228
ialist minor repairing. member
WIRTEO
Garrett Avenue. Swarthmore. Pa.
Jt..:l-3
Piano Technicians' Guild. Leaman.
WANTED
Two bedroom apart. '
KIngswood 3·6755.
Adding Machines
ment or small house near transPERSONAL
Successful author
ESTATE NOTICE
portation
by
June
1.
LAwrenee
5TYPEWRITERS
of two books now finishing book
Eslate of HELEN VALLANCE. deceased.
for another person. avaUble to help 26U after 6 P.M.
FOR
SALE or RENT
you. Box H, The SwarthmoreBn. W ANTEID~=-~Bii:a:'b=y:C.s:;i"tt"in:::g=.-;d;;a:;y;-o:;r la~ pf Borough of Swarthmore, Penna.
Letters Tes\a.men'ary on the above
evening by mature woman. LEPERSONAL
Roofing. spouting.
DESK MODEL
e.tate
have been grlmted to the undergutters. Recreation rooms a spec... high ~·~~16.
algtled who requed(s) an penon.. hayIng
PORTABLEI
ity. Ray J. FosterJ GLobe 9..2713. W ANTEID-Hospitahtrained prac· claim.· or' demanda agatnat th~ tfJ~\e to
tical ·nurse. licensed, desires day make known the sam@, aDd .11 persons
PERSONAL
Bicyc... Repaired.
00
Parts, accessories. MUt Glass - duty.full or part time. Local ref. indebted to the deeedent to mate payment,
erences.
Call
TRemont
6-2035.
Bicycle, Hobby. Toy Shop. 205-7
without delay '1;1 Date VaDance, 1406 Wind: j
Eaet 'Baltimore Avenue. Clifton WANTED - Good home for lov· aor Park Lane. Havertown. Pa., or to his!
Sw.rthmore
Heights. MAdison 6-0713. Oppoaite
able kitten. house broken. LOw· attorney, Morris H. Fussell, Eaq.. 203
Typewriter Service
Clifton Theater.
]t...:a-l0
ell 6.0983~._-=--;--=:=-:::-;:::= County BuUdlng, Medl&. Penna.
110. 2 Put AYe., Sw.rthmor., P••
PERSONAL - Furniture refin· WANTED - Day's work or home
Phon. Mr. Hud.on - KI ....3360
ished, repaired and upholstered.
nursing. Local, references. KIngs·
slip covers, draperies and· rU2'!' wood 3-6366.
I saw it in The S}Olwthmoretln.
Complete deC9ratinll service. Qual· W ANTED'~~D=al'::;'C:-s::w:::o:::r"k-::o:::rCi'b::;:l':::t"h::;:e
ity work at bargain p·rices. Pleas,.'
week. References. TRemont 6ELNWOOD
call LOw.1I 6·3031 or Klngswood
3016.
3·7282 for froe estimate. Garrell
FDR SALE
House.
===,...,""::'''::''::' _.,-,...,-",==
PERSONAL- Bogged down with FOR SALE
We saw a bluebird
BaI''''O"' Pike", L1nooln & ...
a book? Successful author to
this week and the winter wrens
help you, available now. Box G. The are ,back; each week now w!1l bring
Swarthmore
Swarthmorean.
new visitors along with our old ~
PERSONAL - Furniture refinish- friends, the cardinals. chick.a-deea, ~
EstablIShed 19~
ing, repairing. Quality work a.t titf!1ice, dawny woodpeck~rs, and
moderate prices - antillues and whlte-throated sparrows. Bird feedlDlet, BHtrui Surround!"", WIIb
modern. Call Mr. Spanier, KIngs- erSt houses and baths at the ~.
Es","Uen, 24-Ho.... NlIl'IIlni care
wood (.4888 KIngswood 3.2198.
Grothe.... Jrs.. 436 Plush M.lI
•
G nd th r'- Road. Wallingford. LOwell 6-4661.
ob.
.....
PERSONAL
ra rno e s
I-lk
Klngswood 3-0272
Mending Service frees mother for F10R SALE - Antique ~ oor ~ "1' •
~;f/~~
relaxing family fun. Prompt. rea·
crystal cut glass. ant.queKIhVlng
sonable. KIng9wood 3-6177.
, roo,!: z~ure. No dealers.
nga·
PERSONAL - Dressmaker. spec· woo
.
.
END OF THE TRAil
ializing in .designing. restyling. FOR SALE. - MagiC Chef g,,:s
Would
it be the end of .
dressmaking and alterations. Fit- . ra~. 36.In~h. Exce/}.!'nt eond.·
the
trail
for you, fin ....
ting prphlems a specialty. 413 Mor. lion. Can LEh.gh 2-4700.
cialll"t if you were dis·
ton Avenue Rutledge. KIilgswood .,'OR SALE - Lawson sofa. tan
abted by a audden acci ..
Co~lf&'tfO,
dent? Man.,. accidents
4-2600.
•
figured slip cover•. $40. Limed
LIIT..------ oak end table. fonn.e& toP. $6.
occur during tbe. winter
Kilngawood 3-7242.
montha causing financial
'~Ince
LOST
Whoever picked""iijlthe
,
u well aa p1lysical prob.
lema.. _Be ~ lure you haYe
boy'a suit-j'l.eket at Canteen by
TILE FLOOIIS • PUSTII TILE
the financial. protection
mistake. pleaile clill KIng;iw06il 4.
PIANOS
\
FOR~ICA IIDlliT." 'lILt.
of .Etm AcCident Ino:ur·
2482.
,
DCe.
.
IIDOFII•• IIDII.
LOST - Blue purSe eoiltaining ,WHY HOT BUY your r....1lt pla" l
tU.,.1 ICiTtHl!'
blue pen and slip with Lj'n fr..... a ;10.. tun... of .7 yean'
IIIIITIOII • ILTERlnt ••
Clarke. Call KIngswood ~88,1.,
practical ••pori.... with alh••
LOST _ Gray and white toiu Cllt,! ~ It wIU Pay yo. in .......d.
,
. F'It .....1+..
All Lines 01 Insuro;,ce
four will,", leet. white breaat.1 I, L PlIII.
LO 1·111111
Can KIngawood 3-8992.
,
140 I Ridley Aven,,'
i
Swarthmore
110
)
POLICE AIID fiRE NEWS
Interior and Exterior Palntlnl
NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned -0{ bls lnten'loD '0 apply to
the Delaware County Board 01 Law Exam· I
iners on Monday. Marcb 8. IP6I, for a: " _
cerlUlcate of admbsloD to the Bar of
Delaware County. Penn..ylvanla.
CLARENCE 0_ MYERs,
321 Dicklmon Avenue.
'~"17
Swarthmore, Pennsylvania
FOR RENT
I
.
PaBon Roofing Co.
LOwell 6-2176
WFIL ..... -
3 Blasts
12 Noon Saturday-Siren
Picture Framing
.,an
General Alann
These Signals are Subject to Change
flADlE f'IPPlN TURNER. ProprielOr
George
•
Last Friday'. snow closing of the
Swarthmore-Rutledge Schools necessitates one make-up session.
Monday. February 13, has been
designated for that purpose. There
will be school. therefore. on the day
designated for the celebration of
Lincoln's birthday.
Merle J oire. 'manager of the theater. has agreed to allow the stu·
dents to run a theater collection
following a presentation of the
March of Dimes trailer film at
each performance Saturday and
Sunday evenings, Those participating in this proj eet will be:
Mary Lee Coe, Eleanor Lindsey,
Janet Kressler, Lorene Hebble,
Ginny Alexander, Lorrie Forbes,
Diane Reynolds, Barbara Wood,
Linda Hunt. Dorothy Gatewood•
and Diane Renshaw.
To the Editor:
Is anything being done to en·
force the ordinance regarding
dogs? Two days ago my neighbor
had to call the police to ;:'ok up
a large dog which had torn ber
son's coat sleeve to shreds. The
same day another large dog clamp·
ed its teeth on my own boy's hand.
Any day at almost any time sev·
eral large dogs may be seen on
Union avenup.. They cross over
Yale into our yards knocking over
garbage cans, etc.
Why isn't a concerted effort
mode to get these dogs off the
streets and keep them. off before
someone is mauled?
Sincerely,
(Mrs.) MARGARET CROMPTON
611 Yale Avenue
College
TBM SWARTBIIIOREAN
SNOW CANCELS HOLIDAY
Dim... this weekend at the College
Th~ater, Diane Reynolds, S~arth
more TAP (Teen Age Program)
cha.·rman. has announced.
Regarding Dog. . . .
3 • 5 • 3 - Business District
EMiL SPIES
Swarthmore High School stu.
dents WI'II ass.·st the March of
0'
3 - 3 - 3 - North of Railroad
Jewelrf Repaired Ph. KI 3-4218
0'
Th. op/ni<>M "p1'••••d b.lolD
are th08.
th. individ~,., ""';1AU lett.r. to Th. Swarth-.
;"...an mllRt b. oi!;,,"d. P.tude·
nymns moy be used if the writef'
is knolDX to the Editor. 1,.tt....
will b. published onlll at the dill·
".,.elion
th Editor.
.
January 27, 19i1 .
'.
200 W. Ridley Avenue
Ridley'ark
(1·3-4.742 1.£2.2440
,
Atlantic Heating
Oil is Triple Re·
fined' for thrifty
performance. Pre.
mium quality for
constant comfort.
fllt-
u. s. No.
SIRLOIN
Co. Nom
*
T·BONE
*
.. 79
PORTERHOUSE'
Y~iC~~;7::.:-.
I, WHI.TE.
c
.
Iidit"JOftgt/ POTA TOES
Extra
D e ••lei·0 U s 'APPLES
,
•••
25-1&.
bag
Fllncy.
Northwestern
~-",;",£e.e.
MIX OR MATCH SALEI
•
d~~!n
70c
.,.
APPLE
E
OR ::c:-:.: BAR, 2fo~70c
SWARTHMC?RE STORE, Chester Road-Open Thursday 'til 9 P.M.; Friday 'til 10 P.M.
Your N_i-est S II. H Green Stamp Merchandise Store, 2700 WeSt Cheit. Pike. Highland POI'
THE ,8., WAR T HMO REA N
Page 8
Junior Woman Plan
Arls Demonstration
January 27, 1961
-----~------------~.----------~~~~
THIS WEEK'S CALENDAR
Public Libra(y Hours
Lecturer to Speak at
.
fRIDAY, JANUARY 27th
Will Increase Feb. 6
Christian Science Church
\
.'
The universal law of good will 3:30,P.M.-BasketbalitJ.V. Girls vs. Radnor .................... H. S. Gym
'
be brought out .
In a free pubJic
SUNDAY, JANUARY 29th
facilities •.. Alread! possessing a ,lecture on Christian Science to be 9:46, A.M.-Adult Forum: "Disarmament", ................ Friends Meeting
Meeting February 7 Is
sturdy book co]]ectlon, how much given in Swarthmore Tuesday 11 :00 A.M.-Morning Worship ........................................ !.ocal Churcbes
Prelude to March
service can we provide our pa-, February 7, by Charles M. Carr' of 8:00 P.M.-Rev. Frank T. Cartwright .............. :....... Methodist Church
Carnival
trons? In October, in an attempt I Montclair, N. J.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 31st
Saturday. March 18, from 10 a.m. to improve our desk service, the
Mr. Carr, a member of The 2:00 _P.M._uyou and Your Ca r" ............................. _... W oman ' s Club
until 6 p.m. marks the date of the charging system was revised and Christian Science Board of Lec- 3:30 P.M.-Basketball: Boys vs. Collingdale ........................ H. S. Gym
Junior Woman's Club Carnival, the simplifi~d. The revision, although I tureship, will speak in the church 6'30
PM-Men'
. t'Ion D'mner ................ Presbytenan Church
•
••
S A ssocla
~lub's largest annual money-rais-/ not entirely p.opular with all our I edifice, 206 Park avenue, at 8:16 7 :00 P.M.-MaNh of Dimes Mothers March
'
109 event.
patrons and mtended only as a I p.m. under the auspices of First
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2nd
The club's meeting February
temporary measure, has, neverth~- i Church
of
Christ,
Scientist, 10 :30 A.M.-Bishop J ohil B. Mosley ................................ Trinity Chu~h
at 8 p.m. will be devoted to dem- less, brought an antequated system Swarthmore. The subject of his 3:30 P.M.-Basketball: Girls vs. Ridley Park .................... B.' S. Gym
onstrations of various arts and up to a more serviceable standard; lecture will be "How Christian
crafts techniques. Three Red Cross an en~irelY moder~ized re~stration Science, Can Help You."
Arts and Skills Corps volunteer charg:ng sys~m IS one of the
A native of Melrose, Mass., Mr.
workers at the Philadelphia Naval brary s most Important prospects Carr received his education in the
Hospital will give demonstrations. for 1961.
Massachusetts Institute of TechThe planning group for the an- place on February 15 at the home
They are Mrs. Robert W. Deacon
"S~a~l. cha~ges have already nology. He withdrew from business nual World Affairs Council's for-' of Mr. and Mrs. Roy MrCorkel,
who will do textile painting and been mltIated m the procedure tor in 1942 to devote his full time to eign policy discussion series selec_!222 Cornell avenue. The topic,
enameling on copper, Mrs. J. Edgar ?andl~ng .new books; the newest the public practice of Christian ted Wednesday evenings 'as the i "Sov:iet Challenge and World LeadThompson who will demonstrate Juvemle titles are placed together Science. Ten years later he be- regular meeting time. The first ses-' ershlp" will be discussed with Mr.
rug hooking, and Emily Stroud who' for inspection and reading on came 'an authorized teacher of sion will be on February 8 at the McCorkel as leader.
will do leather craft.
tables in the children's section and Christian Science. He served from home of Mr. and Mrs John Car- . The following Wednesday eveic
Other demonstrators are Mrs adult acquisitions are being kept 1944 to 1954 as Christian Science roll, 32 College avenu~ at 8 p.m., nIng th~ toe is "France and WesMary Hopper, who will do lam~ in protective plas~ic jackets. A Committee on Publication for the The topic is "Deadlock over Ger- tern Umty. The meeting is schedshade craft, Mrs. Eric Buhayer I system. for reservm~ these. ne.w State of New Jersey.
many, negotiation or Trigger to: uled at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
who will demonstrate cross-stitch- adult titles was put 10 practice m
Hot War?"
D~an Caldwell, 406 Cedar lane.
ing and smocking, and Mrs. James November and has been especially High School to Play I
"C
h" M'Il d R b'
WIth the di~ussion led by Mrs.
Ferguson, Jr. who will do tile well received. A further change
oac
.1 ar.
0 ms!>n, who Gloria Grover of Elm avenue Furcraft. The
will be' now permits limited book renewals
Nether Providence Tonight spent
last, ther meetings will be
carried on simultaneously and con- by telephone and a still further
(Continued from Page 1)
year! WI .e e ISCUSSlon leader.
Great Decisions 1961 is the the
'nuously at dl'fferent tables l'n the service extension to increase li- mishes-the outcome of which will invited
All mterested
men
and
women
are
of
thepart'
discu'
.
b ecause
me
to attend this and the other those
. sStl~n hserles
tl
,main room of the clubhouse brary hours (for an experimental not be known until the game has
t'
f h
.
I
IClpa mg ave an oppor, tunity to send in th .
throughout the evening. 11
~Iembers period) to extend through the din- Ii been
played
(needless
to
say).
The
seven
mee
mgs
0
t
eserles.
Re..
B lld
source material put out by the
.
. en opInIons
on
will have the oportunity to sit at ner hours will. begin on February. u ogs, off on their strength by Council is available and wiJI be these eight maJ~r foreign :policy
each table, watch the demonstra- 6. The library will then be open I comparison with their outstand- used as the basis of the dis~ussion. areas. Informal dIscussions in p;ition, and then try their hands at from 2 p.m. until 9 p.m. Monday,' ing teams of the past three or four Mrs. W. M. Stanton KI 4-1851 i in vate ~omes o~ these same tOpICS
the craft, under the guidance of Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday,,' years, still ,Offer a better thkn charge of the k't '
s
are bemg carried on simultaneousthe demonstrator.
Friday.
average line-up. The Little GarI s.
ly all over the country during Feb.Each member has been asked to, "An exciting potential will be' nets, presenting a better team
rhe second meeting will take ruary and MaNh.
bring with her bits of felt and in future work with our young than some times in the past, should f·;:;;·;:;;·:::":::".: ;.: ;~: :~...
: :;::.::.:::..~:;: ~: ;. ".: ;.,.: :~: :.; ;...; :;;:~:::..::;..".::;..:::.. ;::::;:;:;:;:;;;:;:;::::;:;::::.~.;::..;::..::....:::..,.:::..:::...: ;~::;..:::..~...~..;;;.::...:::..:::w;;::::;:;::::;;::::;;:::;::;;;;:
other pieces of material which may, readers. Story sessions, timely dis- i o.ffer' t,he N.P. five real competibe used for handi-craft projects, as plays, a summer reading program, b o n . '
,
well as conta.iners which may be coupled with active cooperation
Next Tuesday afternoon the
,
I
used for plants and dried flower with the schools and possibly, ill,; Little Garnet will open the second
• Yes, every member this your head'luarters
arrangements.
terested youth groups, such as the 'roun~ of league play when it hosts
of y()ur family wHl ap· for drugs and health
Mrs. Robert D. Hulme is chair~ t Scouts-these are opportunities bf ,Collingdale at' 3 :30 p~m •• Last time
preciate the a~pIe needs. And be sure to
stocks
and friendly keep in mind' that we
~an and coordinator of the Car:,ou,~ fut~re. ,
./ out the • local five was i victorious,
service'
offered
by this specialize in comI beheve we! arq a library ~tJ!. but, typI~al of a basketball season,
JUval. Under her guidance and t~at I
fine pharmacy. Make ~unding prescriptions.
of her committee heads, everY mein-a very exciting; futqrel":. " , ~
; ,when a team is given , second
bar of the club has Deen working
Graphs attached to Miss Hun- 'chance, the 'outcome can never be
on projects since early., in the fall. sicker's report depicted the 30 year predicted on the basis ,ol what has
American home chairman ':M~s. gr~wth. Book accessions in 1960 happe~ed in the past. "
Rodney Miner, and fine' art; chair- 'totalled '1721.' .witht1h~wals totaU~
,
"
I
DRUC, STORE
man, Mrs. James J. Ferguson, Jr., 456.
.
"
S. McQuade,
student
are co-chairmen in charge -of ,the
D. Mace Gowing reported for the at Boston University" is" spending I
Klngswood 3-0586
handicrafts, baked goods andpI~nt property committee, that Borough a rweale with his psrents'Mr. and
tables. Sub-committee chairmen un- Council has included in its 1961 Mrs. McQuade, Jr. of Moylan.
der them are Mrs. Charles Cryer budget $3,000
air-condition the 1
and Mrs. Charles Keyes who head library, hoping that the library
the Bake Shoppe, and Mrs. Robert can borrow or "find" the additionMarrs, who is ,in charge of the al $2,000 needed 'for the estimate
green thumb table.
now being consid~red. The comOther chainnen are tMrs. Robert mittee (its other member Herman
Heinze who heads the games and Bloom) was authorized to proceed
door prizes commi~,tee, Mrs. ~~ert so that the library will be air'59 PONTIAC $1995
Morrow and Mrs. John Gersbach, conditioned by summer.
Catalina ..,.dr. Hardtop.
co-chairmen of the odds and ends ,President, Peel announc~ ,the
BILL MADDEN'S
Rod., htr., auto., P.S.
table, Mrs. Richard Reuther, fi- organization' meeting on Tuesday,
Very clean, well equip. car.
nance chairman, Mrs. Eric Buh'a- January 3'1 at 8 p:m. in Borough
'58 CHEV. '
$1395
yel;, chairman of the decorations Hall. All nine members of the
Btookwood Station Wagon
and posters committee, Mrs. 'Lloyd board were present; Association
Htr., auto.
low mileage - ellfra clean.
Spangler, refreshments chairman, members include Mrs. Rudolf
Madden Ford will offer
Mrs. Rex Gary, chairman of the I Hirsch, Florence Brooks and Aiice
'59 CORVETTE $2795
used cars guaranteed to be
fish pond. Mrs. Frank Starrett, Jr., Barber.
Conv" loaded with extras.
perfectly clean, safe and
8000 actual mi!es.
fortune teller, and Mrsp Stephen
dependable ••• To make
certain of this, every car
Spencer, publicity chairman.
NO CANTEEN THIS WEEK
'60 RAMBLER $1645
will be thoroughly recon,As a special treat f{)r the young- ;
.
Deluxe 4-dr. Sedan. Stan:!.
ditioned
from
road
to
roof
sters, Gene London will present a
!here wdl be no Garnet Canteen
tral\~., htr.
before being offered for
;program at 3 p.m. that day and thlS week. The next canteen will
A
Real
economical bu.,.
salei and a wriHen PERfrom 1 to 3 p.m. there will be'pony be held on February 4.
FORMANCEPROTECTION
'57 MERCURY '$995
rides in the borough parking lot
Last week a surprisingly large
POLICY will be issued.
.... onterey ...dr. Hardtop.
under the auspices of Donald Aik- crowd of 210 braved the sub-zero,
Madden Used Cars will be
Rod., htr., auto.
ens.
ice-coated atmosphere to attend a
priced to give the buyer
Priced to sell fast.
the highest possible value
On January 17 Ira Coleman , a very lively eanteen.
'
'59 CH~V.
$1895
at the lowest possible
government speaker from the Fedprice. We emphatically
Impala "·dr. Rad., Htr.,
eralBureau of NaNotics of the
NEWS NOTES
Pow.Str., Pow.Brokes.
pledge that our combinaU.s: Treasu.ry Department, gave
Mr. and Mrs. John W. O'Brien
Beautiful black finish.
tion of value and price
will ,be unbeatable elsean .mfonnabve talk on "The Nar- of Dartmouth eirde entertained the
'58 LINCOLN $1795
wherel To further protect
cotl'C Drug Proble~." Mr. Coleman Mothers' Club board members and
Capri, 2·dr.' Hardtop.
the customer, every sale
has been a ~arcotlcs agent for 20 special events chairmen and their
Rod., Htr.. Auto.. p.str.,
will be baded by our 55P. 8r. A superb value.
years, ~he fllst '10 of ,which were,' husbands at a party following the
year service reputation.
spent In New York City.
Father's Night Dinner on Thurs'60 FALCON $1645
~A;a~(
M
d M
day. Mrs. O'Brien is president of
2-dr. Sedan. Std. Trans.,
, r. an
rs. Richard B. Salo- the Club
Rad., Htr.
Low mileage -like new.
Dl~n. of Haverford plaee are enter- 'Mr. a~d Mrs. Donald R. Aikens
Uke new throughout.
tammg Mrs. Salomon's ~n nieces entertained a group of "Die:.Bard
~athl~en and E~len Bailey from Republicans:' Inauguration night at
ummlt, N.J., thiS week.
their home on Forest lane.
1957 BUICK R.M. Hardto 4-d R' d Ht
1957 BUICK R.M: Conv." r~d., t:itr.,aA~o.,rFu~1:;e~ul~ Power •• '$$1195.00
19 57 OlOS. 88 2..dr. Sedan Htr Auto P Str P 8 • • • • • • •• •• 1095.00
SPECIAL SHOWINe
rp'
$995.00
1958 OlOS. 88 Convertible' Rad" Htr 'Auto
-of-$1495.00
1958 OLDS 88 Fiesta, St. Wag., Rad., ·"Ur., A~~.
P
1)
· u df
(Con t merom
age
I
.>.
71
Ii-I
,I
Great Decisions Group Plans Weds. Sessions
I
I
de~onstrations
s~;~ t~~e ~~ Ger~any
I
I
;J~hn
announ~d.
One and All
I
3r~"a
,CAT[ERMAN'S
... ... ...
=============::===::~~ """":~ -~ -~~~
to
I
UcecLCan.
I
Poeky
I
'
BUICK AND OLDSMOBILE CLEARANCE
Psf.. B' . •. •. •.
P:S'; {; ......
•
Dresses - Suits - Separates - Sh~rts
Cashmere Sweaters '
EVERY ONE NEWLY INSPECTED-RECONDITIONED-R'
. , . Br••• $1595.00
OAD TESTED-GUARANTEED
Made to Measure in Classic StYli~g by Doncaster
MONDAY throngh FRIDAY
WEEK of JANUARY 30th
- - 10 A.M.
P.M.
to"
MRS. WILLIAM McCAWLEY
430 Riverview Road
,
Klngswood 3-Q854
Swarthmore
' '
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The Swarthmorean, 1961-01
First published as The Swarthmorean in 1929, this newspaper continues to the present day.
1961-01
digitized microfilm
Film P398-P427
Digitization funding supplied by the Swarthmore Historical Society
1961 JANUARY_.pdf