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THE SWARTHMOREAN
Page 10
Women Voters ReeI ect
Mrs. William McDermott
Ray Hunt in an elderly Quaker
'
I
.,
bonnet, told about Pennsy vama 8
tsx collection law providing for a
would include $300,000 for improve.
ments in existing parks, and, according to plan, $200,000 for the
purchase of land. While the sum is
inadequate, she said, it will reveal
the feelings of the municipali\ies
and if municipalities make no re-
first passed in 1799.
.,
Mrs. Martin Estey, festive In 8
hanky rosette creation, told about
the collection and care of ne~ mem·
bers; ?rlrs. Joseph Stcrlazzl, from
under a chel's hat, reported on hos·
pitality, and Mrs. Mathews John-
quest for land the program will be SOD, whose ·picture hat bore an ardiscouraged.
the past, she con- row pointing to the ~olls, gave a
in
•
. Mareh 25, 1960
Local Carden Club
Knee Hi Baseball
Registration April 3
Wins Honors at Show
(Continued from Page 1)
(Continued from Page])
five percent commissi~n, which: with
missioners have agreed on a bond some modification, IS prac,tlcally perienced" age prior to February 1,
issue for capital expenses, which the same as it was when It was while the "oldsters" must not at.
tain age 13 hefore July 16. In the
past 136 to 146 boys have played
baseball in the league of eight
teams.
Uniforms again will consist of
hat, colcrred team·marked T.shirt,
and baseball pants. New members
will order their uniforlDs upon reg.
istering. The games are played on
a diamond with 44·foot pitching
distance and 65-foot base lines. The
program is set up to be completed
by July 15.
tinued municipalities have refused summary of the Aplll ballot and
gifts ~f land because they did not the league's :voters
have the machinery for or particuOther chairmen glvlng resumees
larly want the burden of adminis- of their committes aetivit~es were
tration.
Mrs. Holden Furher, Forelgu Pol·
The Citizens Council itself, MIss icy; Mr~. Morrris Fussell, State Co~ 'KNOW YOUR TOWN'
COMMITTEE TO MEET
Smith said, had placed the Creek stitutional Revision; Mrs. Melvln
A "Know Your Town" eommittee
Valleys and the open space program Whiteleather, "Know Your Town";
first on the ag.enda for this ye~rJ Mrs. James Ferguson,. Mrs. Glenn meeting will be held at the home of
and that a reminder was being sent R. Morrow, Mrs. LUCIan Burnett, the chairman Mrs. Meh'in K. White·
to the Department of Forests and and Mrs. Robert Walker of the 4eather on Ogden avenue, WednesWaters of the county's need for a league's observers program, for the 1ay evening, March 30, at 8 o'clock.
stste park. In closing, she observed School Board, the Library, Borough The group is sponsored by the
that Swarthmore has the highest Council, and the Planning Com· League of Women Voters.
proportion of members on the Coun. mission, respectively.
POET'S CIRCLE TO ·MEET
cil.
Mrs. Walker, in her report on the
In giving brief reports to the Planning Commission, stressed the
Mrs. Donald Dye wilI give a pro.
membership, many of the league. importance of educating the munic- gram of selected poetry at the meetchairmen wore hats suggestive of ipalities as to the desperate need ing of the Poet's Circle to be held
their topics. Mrs. McllellDott, gay of Iimd. She said that Borough Monday, March 28, at the home of
in a broadbrimmed "waterfall" hat Council had brushed by the corn- Mrs. Raymond K. Denworth, 301
(undulating with creek valleys) mission's suggestion that Council Elm avenue. The program will he.
.
gave a quick summary of local ac· look into the possibility of aequir. gin at 2:30.·
tivity on Water Conservation be· ling 8 strip of land from neighboring
fore introducing Miss Smith. Mrs. Vertolon the east of the borough.
"I saw-it In the Swarthmorean."
Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Shoemaker returned to their home 011
Riverview road Tuesday following
The Swarthmore Garden Club a two week vacation in Pompl!no
placed in both of the two classes in B
.:;e:;a:;ch:;,=F:;I:;a=·========1
which the members entered at the •
1960 Philadelphia Flower Shaw
•
held this month at the Commercial
Museum.
An arrangement titled, "The
T-ropics," featuring a figure and
foliage brought a third prize to Mrs.
Hilton E. Duling and her assisting
committee including Mrs. Brodie E.
Crawford, Mrs. Valentine L. Fine
• YOII will apprec:rat.
and Mrs. Raymond R. Gemmill.
the frieodly service o(~
Mrs. Thomas Hopper and Mrs.
fued by this /ine p~
Martin Johnson shared an Honor.
fe.sional pharmacy.
We &.fe sincerely interable Mention for their "Replica of a
ested in serving yoa
Tokonoma", using fresh ,plant mawith the essential three
terial.
• t pI s" _ precisioD;
promptness and polite-
SERVICE
•
Mrs. Harry Wood
Named in Flower Show
Mrs. Harry Wood won second
prize in the challenge class featur-
ing roses at the 1960 Philadelphia
Flower Show. Mrs. Wood, who resides on Walnut lane, also won a
third prize for her arrangement
"Girt from the Sea" in the small
niche class.
Also placing prominently in the
show was the Junior Providence
Garden Club which won a second
for the Spanish Garden expressing
"Serenity".
...
•
ness.
Remember too, that
we carry ampIe stock
of all drugs, health aids
and sickroom supplies.
Make this your family
drug store.
CATHERMAN'S
DRUG STORE
Klngswood 3·0586
..
15
.......
South Chester Road
Swarthmore
Klngswood 3·1900
"You Meet the Nicest People at Speare Bros."
and
"They Do SelJ Nice Thi"gs at Speare Bros."
••
VE -
IIEVENTH AND WEL8H 8TRE11T8
STORE HOURS: Mondoy through Saturday
Friday Evenings nil 9 P.M.
9:30 to 5:30
!.",
'
College-
APfl! 1'1GO
Knee-Hi
Baseball
Registration
2 P.M. Sat.
--
Volume 32 -
THE
WARTHMOREAN
Number 14
Rwarthmore, Pa., Friday, April 1, 1960
lIigh School Slu~enls
Aid Easler Seal Drive
SHS Ties UD in Hi-Q
Contest; Playoff Mon.
U.S. Siale Depl. Names IKNEE-HI LEAGUE
IPre-School Clinic Set
REGISTRATION
Dr. Neal A. Weber theTomorrow,
April 2, at 2 p.m.
For Aprtl2O, 21,22
Swarthmore Recraation At..
I.
CAR, TOO, IN CARELESS HANDS
Contributed in the Interest of Highway So.fety by tha Following Merchant.
THE BOUQUET
SWARTHMORE CO·OP
E. L NOYES and CO.
BAIRD and BIRD
THE INGLENEUK
,
J. A. GREEN
THE SWARlliMOREAN
PETER E. TOlD
D. PATRICK WELSH
PORTER H. WAITE, Inc.
SWARTHMORE j~y SHOP SWARTHMORE PRINTING CO.
PltOVlDENT TRADESMENS BANK ancI TRUST CO.
CAniERMAN'S DRU6 stORE
•
\
I
7to 14-$18.99
3to6-$15.99
Other Coats $7.99 to ,zt.H
..
Once again Swarthmore High
tied with Upper Darby High, 24·24,
Juniors Sponsor Campaign in the sec<>nd round of the Scott's Zoology Prof. Appointed
sociation will hold its first regis.
Appointments Needed for
Set for April 1 and 2
Hi.Q contest. Ridley Township came
Science Officer for
tration for tha Knae Hi League.
Kindergarten, First
In alarming close with a score of
Tha 'registration will taka place
in Borough
23. The match was played Tuesday
Buenos Aires
in tha old aU.purpose room of
Grade Registration
A group of students· from afternoon at the local high school.
Dr. Neal A. Web.r, Whittier tha Elementary Sc~ool, and is for
The Pre·School Clinic for Swarth.
Swarthmore High School will par·
A play...,ff between the ties will place, professor of zoology at boys aged nine to 12. Boys must more and Rutledge children ·who ara
ticipate in a Lily Parade for the be aired Monday morning at 9 :30 Swarthmore College, has received be Rlne years of age on or be.
benefit of the 1960 Easter Seal a.m. over radio station WEEZ(1590 a two·year appointment as Science fore February I. and may not to enter kindergarten in Septem•
ber, 1960, will be held at the Swarth_
Campaigu to he held 4:30 to 8:30 on the dial.)
Officer for Buenos Aires by ·the turn age 13 priorto July 15.
more
Elementary School in the PriAprlI 1, and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. SatOne thousand dollars will go to U.S. Department of State. Having
Dads who ora intarested in
arday, April 2, in the business sec· the winning school, $50(1 to the s~. been granted a two-year leave o f ,
h
•
t mary Building Office. Rutledga
••
serving as coac as or aSSlStan
tions of Swarthmore, sponsored by ond place winner. Ridley Township absence from Swarthmore, he will coaches should attend with their pupils who are not now in' the
the· Junior Woman's Club of is assured of third prize of $250.
sail in May to Argentina to begin boys if they can find it at off Swarthmore kindergarten but wish
to enter Rutledge first grade
Swarthmore.
Swarthmore's team members are his new assignment.
•
At
h
convement.
present
t
ere
are
Under the chairmanship of Mrs. John Pinkston, Barbara Greim, EI.
His duties will be to advise the a few vaconc,'es for head coach. shOUld also register at this time.
C. P. Cryar and Mrs. Rodney Miller, len Tolles, and Craig Smith. Alter. Amb assa d Or an d . h·IS staff on sci· es and ass'lsfants.
Wednesday, Thursday, and Fri.
f II
cu.
'
I b mem b ers W1'11 nates are Bob Scutt and Shelby ence rna tters,k eep a b reast of ch ang.
day, April 20, 21, and 22, have been
Seltzer.
es in the organizational structure of
designated as registration days.
serve on the committe,,:
Mrs. Eric Buhayer, Mrs. Brooke
science in Argentina, evaluate the
Children who will be five years of
Cottman, Mrs. Thomas Zepiel, Mrs.
interaction of science with foreign
age prior to January 31, 1961, will
J. L. Head, Mrs. Richard Landis,
policy, assess current scientific pro.
OplC
he eligible for entrance into kinder.
Mrs. G. W. S IC
· kIM
grams a b roa d ,an d en h ance I'lalson
' Mrs.
I
'
e, rs. F ran k S tar·
E sbree to Present 1:30 garten in S"ptember, 1960.
rett, Jr., and Mrs. Edward Stouch.
between the United Ststes and for.
The purpose of the Pre.School
S emor
e-Ign sClen
. t'IS ts an d
'
Program', Hat Parade
CI'"
. t er a II ch'ld
• and Junior High School
Elections for 1960-61
engmeers.
IntC Is to regIs
I ren wh 0
girls who are participating are list..
Dr. Weber has a reputation in sci.
Also Slated
will be entering kindergarten. At
ed as follows:
Also Set for
ence on the international scene. Ov.
The American home department, the time of registration each mother
Louise Lichtenberg, Rosemary
Thursday
er the past 26 years he has partici. IIIrs. Wells M. Forhes, chaillDan. must present a birth certificate,
Cadigan, Maria Dye, Nancy Lane,
"Mama Will You Dance W'th pated, in biological expeditions to will present Miriam Elsbree in a vaccination certificate and immuni.
Linda Hopper, Sue Bruce, Judy Me?" is the theme of next Thu~_ the ~est Indies, Africa, South program Tuesday entitled "Hobbies zation information as required paColes, Nancy Gayley, Marsha Hunt, day's meeting of Mother's Club. Amellca, the ~ctic and the Middle for Women."
pers for the completion of registraKaren Schloesser, Dorothy Gate· Alice Kraft is to be the guest speak. East. He orgamzed the department
Mrs. Elsbree, a graduate of tion facilities. Dr. John Wigton,
wood, Nancy Gatewood, Susan Drie· er and instructress. Mothe.s are re. of zool0!l"Y at the Colleges of Arts Swarthmore College, teaches jewel. school medical examiner for the
haus, Betsy Bennett,Nancy Braund, quested to wear either slacks or and SCIences, Baghdad, Iraq, in ry.making, and other arts and Swarthmore·Rutledge Union School
Yvonne Pearcy, Joan McKinnell, shorts so that they may comfort. 1960:52. He was a consultsnt to the crafts, at the Wallingford Art Pistrict, emphasizes that the school
Barbara Hayes, Betsy Jarratt, ably engage in rhythmic dancing ArctIC Research Laboratory in Center. She has attended the WiJ. law requires a vaccination certifiSusie Carroll, Sheri Maule, Frances and exercises.
Alaska.
Iimantic Workshop for Teachers cate on the official fOrID HHG.76
Brill, Linda Jones, Linda Kennedy,
M1ss Kraft has her own system . A fellow of ~he Entomological So· of Art, in Connecticut, and the as provided by the Pennsylvania
Lorrie Forbes, Carol ZimmerlDan, of teaching which is a combination ~Iety of A~ellca and of the Amer. Kutztown Workshop of Art as a Department of Health.
Sue Gowing, Martha Tiller, Lynn of the rhythmic spoken word, music Ican Assoc~atlon for the Advance· student specializing in metal work,
It will he nece;sary for each
Lewis, Jean Draper, Jean Moir, and exercise. She places special ~e~t of Scl~nce, Dr. Weber's spec- jewelry, and enameling.
~o~her ~ mak:. an a.PPointment to
Barbara Wood, Linda Hunt, Mar· emphasis on the mental and spiri. ~altles are blOlo~ of fu?gus.grow.
Mrs. Elsbree is a member of the reglste; her ~hIld. ThIS .may be done
tha Moscrip, Betty Tibbetts, Bar- tual benefits received by her stu. mg ants and their funIP, zoo·geog. Pennsylvania Guild of Craftsmen by calling MISS Mo~ettl at ,the Ele,
bara Bernhardt. Nancy Webster, \ients.
.. ra~h)7' and anthropod vectors of and hilS exhibited at the A,rt ,AlIi. mentary B<;hool OffIce (KIngswood
Janet Edwards. ' . . JI:f.is~. _~~t ,ha.s tBl.\g!tt )n thiii diseases",He taught al UtI! -Unive~. a'l~~tl) .PIIJ1adelphia.~.Sh" .~cli~s, 4.~.04g) ~>rIor to the da~es of.regi.Chri8Hn~···Gariett, 'Maris·.·Hor,,: area for 35 yearsani:I has a studio sit» .of Nbr~h Dakota anll the "Om· at l:twarthinore College and is a traflon.
eff, Ann Kelcy, Kathy Stamford, located in Philadelphia. She is also verslty of Wisconsin hef?re joining member of the Community Arts
Physical examinations are perRuth McLeod, Janet Snyder, Debbie quite proud of the fact that she is the Swarthmore .faculty m 1947..
Center in Wallingford, which she formed on kindergarteners in SepBrown, Kathy Bradbury, Janet a registered nurse and trained at
Dr. Weber WIll be accompamed helped to found. In her program temher. However, physical and
Fuoss, Ann Greer, Nen Lee, Diane the Uni-;·ersity of Pennsylvania to Buen?s Aires by his wife and she will demonstrate and exhi!>it dental exams may be done by the
Reynolds, Barbara Stuart, Joan Nursing School.
three children - Nancy, Jeff, and her work.
family's physician and dentist with.
Hawkins, Ann Essl, Jean Kennedy,
FOf several years Miss Kraft has Peter.
Also on the 1 :30 program will be in four months prior to the opening
Karen Ward, Carol Morgan, Mar· been associated with the" Woman's
an Easter Hat Parade with mem. of school. These medical reports
jorie Olcott, Karen Edney, Roberta Club, conducting dancing classes Mmes. Blake, Lonkwelt
be.. of the club modeling their own must be completed on the fOrlDs ap.
Jacksteit, Julie Huse, Nancy Stor· there weekly. Several members of To Preside Over Jewelry o:i!in~1 cr~atio.ns. Those ladies par. proved .by Harrisburg which may
lazzi, Nancy Thorbahn, Lynn Hart- the club who have attended these
Mrs_ John W. Soula. chair. tlclpatmg 10 thIS event are:
he obtsmed in the school office.
man, Kathy Sensenig, Jackie Scutt, classes will be on hand to help il. mon of the April.19, 20, 21, 22
Mrs. Garald. R. Gray, Mrs. RobCynthia Seltzer, Lorene Hebble, lustrate her techniques.
Woman's Club Mutual Exchange.
\l,ontullled on Page 6)
PLAYER'S COMEDY
Beth Purnell, Patsy Hally, Betsy
Miss Kraft spends her summers announces the addition of a
d M
to B
OPENS MONDAY
.Atkins, Joanne Espenschade, Con· tea hl'ng t coIl ge
d
H
J
I· d
rt
h'
Y
c a e s an camps. er new ewe ry epa ment at t IS
The P)ayer.' ClUb of Swarth.
nie Harrison, Alison Naylor, and agenda for this summer inclUdes spring sale. Mrs. Avery Blake
more will present "Man in the Dog
Lillian Fairbanks.
fContinued on Page 5)
and Mrs. Alfred E. Longwell are
Franz Joseph Haydn's "Theresa" Suit," .. comedy- direoted by Ned
Funds.raised through the Lily Pa·
• h
M
'11 he
d'
d
I
In c arge.
ass WI· , presente thIS Sun ay Py e, beginning Monday, April 4
rade wiU go toward the campaign
Club members are donating at 8 :00 p.m. in Trinity Church, through Saturday April 9.
to support the services of the Phil,
th
rt· I f ' I
t I b C II
S
.
e tia IC eo 0A lewe
0 ege avenue, warthmore. ThIS
A cast of accompll'shed and ex-.
adelphia Society for Crippled Chil.
'1 6 ry da 12c u
dren and Ad u1ts in Buck s, Che s t e
"The
on tpn th anI bh or famous
work, which is receiving its perienced players has been c·hosen
r ,S'.
' Matth~w's· Passl'on" by mee
b' •ngs th
f
D
0
a cApril
u ouoe
performance
in sungIby
recent years
a tale of human metaelawsre, Montgomery, and Phila. J • S. B ac h W\'U h e presented·
thIS onrlng'"g
Mondayem
afternoon,
18. inirst
.this
area, wiH he
the to portray
h
Sunday evening at 7 :30 p.m. in the
morp osis or "the worm that turn.
delphia counties.
Church sanctuary, Thara
Cantata Singers. of Trinity
Church, ed." By a qUI'rk of fate a m an w h 0
.
In Delaware County the Treat- P res bytellan
twill
h ' be no
I dwaiting
t h in lina
t
f
lawe 0 Th0 no ove 0 under the directIon 0 Robert Smart, has led a monotonous and rou.me
"
ment Centers are located at the H arvard avenue. R 0 b ert Groote rs, bsInce
ch eked'
Llanerch Presbyterian Church and minister of music at the church, de
ec
In: e commalittee conductor. Soloists will he Elinor life is set free to pursue his heart's
Ridley Park Methodist Church, and will conduct the performance.
foe~1 .n?t °lntblcipahte roy or Andrews, soprano; Betty Barbara desire, which provides the plot for
there are a Day Camp for six weeks
Taking part in this presentstion
a?" y Idedwe. ut fopes tlo re- Letts, contralto; Edward George, a very funny play.
t S
hm
II
will be a double chorus from the celve 0
pieces 0 jewe ry no tenor, and Herbert Hall, bass. Or·
Curta· ti
. 8 2
aat the
wartSociety's
ore Co Headquarters
ege, dental care
longer
in
use.
The
department
ganist
will
he
William
Whitehead,
on
me
Is
: 0 p.m.
oir
in Chancel Cr , a double orchestra I
d
• b'
Philadelphia, a"d special education of 22 instrumentalists from the on a onloltblon ads"s-no com· and the timpani part will be played RUTLEOBE CIVIC BROUP
t 'h Fuh
C
Philadelphia area, and the solo mission wi
e pai . promisas to by William Wrege. Thll pUblic is
TO M
a • e
rman Iinic School for
add the lure of prospecting to cordially invited. .
EET APRIL 5t11
Crippled· Children, also in p'hl·ladel. quartet of the First Presbyterian
Tw f'l
'11 b h
The "Theresa" Mass, whieh dates Apn'l0 6 I ms t'WI
ef s hown at
Ph'· and a sWl'mml'ng program t Church of Philadelphia. Members the Exchanga.
. the
a of the quartet are Jean La Roche,
Allgood. for axchanga will be from about 1799, during one of Civi A mee. t'
mg 0t tb e Rutledga
the-,YMCA, Ardmore.
brought
to
tha
clubhouse
on
Haydn's
most
active
creatiVII
per.
c
SSOCla
IontIed
0 e Fheld at 8
soprano, Nancy Fishburn, conpm in th R
Tuesday,
April
19,
9:30
a.m.
to
iods
(which
saw
also
the
composi.·
e
u
ge irehousetralto, Robert Bennett, tenor, and
Memhe
f th
BASKETBALL TEAMS
3:30 p.m. Sales w.ill begin. on tion of the two oratorios "Creation".Iio
rs"ted
0
e group, and the pubRoy Wilde, bass.
TO BE HO. NORED
Wednasday
at
9
a.m.
and
on
and
"Seasons"),
is
probably
named
·are
mVl.
Also, 60 young people from the
Alo
W th T to
I view "Stepping
The annual banquet to honor the Junior Choir and Junior High Girls Thursday at 9. Sattlement will for Maria Theresa wife of the Ausng
I
e evision," a film
Senior H'gh
. of the Swarthmore church occur at the club on Friday from trian Emperor Fr~ncis I. She was showing
I S chool b liS k e tb a II te am, Ch Olr
Way Withhow
FireTV" works,. and "A
their coaches and their associates- will participate by singing the 10 a.m. until I p.m.
not only (f"r a noblewoman) an
s, a movIe on how
the managers, statisticians, scorers chorale melody, "0 Lamb of God"
accomplished ,linger, but a confirm- to spot and stop conflagrations.
and cheerleaders-will he held in above the double.chorus in the open. Concert Tonight at
ed admirer of Haydn and found
R.efreshments will be served fol.
the high school cafeteria .on Wed- ing section of this work.
WesleyAME Church many ways to encour;ge and .up. lowlDg the program.
nesday. April 13, at 6:16 p.m.
When Bach originally composed
The Swarthmore Wesley A.M.E. port his work. It was apparently
Silver basketball and let t e r "The St. Matthew's Pas.ion," it was Congregation invites. the eommun- intended originally, like ,so many
HEART FUND TOTALS
awards will he made to the mem· his intention to have the chorales ity to a concert tonight at the other "Court Masses" of the time,
Incomplete totals for Heart Sun.
bers of the squads by their coaches. sung by the congregation as well as eburch on Bowdoin avenue, to be to accompany and parallel an ac. day in Swarthmore amount to
All parents of the players, man· ~he choirs. At this Sunday eve- presented by Louis Carroll, Jr., bar_ tual celebration of the Liturgy, $1,023.07, it was announced this
agers, scorers and chee~leaders are ning's performance, the words to itone soloist. The concert hegins at though in years since its first ap. week. ,Collnty total thus far is $42,_
urged to mark the date on their these wall·known chorales will be 8:16.
pearance this kind of practice has 496.93, with contributions still CODlcalendar and make plall8 to attend. provided so that the congregation
Mr. Carroll is 8010ist at tha Mt. for many reasona fallen into dis- ing in.
During the coming week a memo may share in the presentation of C«rmel Baptist Chureh in Phila- ase. It remains a "coneert Mass"
The pledges ot the fraternities
bel' of the planllinc committee will this music.
delphia. The director of tha Rohert in the best sense, and is ona of the
'!t Swarthmore College condncted
ea~ each family to eXplain the de- The public is cordially illvited to Wade Neighborhood H _ in· Ches-Imost appealing and popalarworb the canvass: in the· Borough the
tail. at tile IUT1UIi _t.
atteBd. . ..
.'
tel'.
in _thIs field•.
weekend of Febrgal')' 26.
St. Matthew's Passion
Scheduled for Sunday
a.. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Registration
$4.00 PER YEAR
'Hobbl'es for Women'
T ' for 01 ub Tuesdaf
Ha n ass
e
Presented at Trinity
This pert nary
flannal fitted has
Cathadral effact In
waist and ballarina
skirt with whita
linen ovarcollar. Also
in men's waar grey
flannal. Tailored by
"COAT·CRAFT."
Knee-Hi
BasebalJ
2 P.M. Sat.
AI·Ice KraIt 10 G'Ive
MaIhers 01 urogram
bP
Alice Barber Gifts
,
'H~lnl·t 11l'lore
E-;v,m rthmore
,
. >
'\
~a!llO~8~pe~n~t~th~e~~~~w~it~h~the~ir~gr~a~n~dP~a~ren~ts~.==~==::;
Foreign Students Make All-Day Visit
To Swarthmore High School
THE
Page ;:
Personals
Mrs. John M. Pearson of Cornell
avenue entertsined at a family
dinner Sunday when her guests
were Mr_ and Mrs. Henry Pearson
of Newtown, and her son-in-law and
daughter Mr. and Mrs. Peter B.
Murray with Jeannie and Stevie
of Park avenue.
Mr. William A. Welsh of South
Swarthmore avenue rcturned from
Bermuda recently where he flew to
accompany his father, Judge Gecrge
A. Welsh of Lima, to Philadelphia
to undergo treatment at Tcmple
University Hospital.
David Braun, infant son of Mr_
and Mrs. Peter Braun of New Haven, Conn., spent a few days with
Mrs_ Edwin Crosby of Springfield
and is now with Mr. and Mrs. H.
Lindley Peel of Columbia avenue.
Mr. and Mrs_ Weston Whittier of
Rivervi~w road have returned home
after spending the weekend in Atlantic City, N.J.
Mr. and Mrs. George Schobinger
of North Swarthmore avenue returned home last week following a
two-month trip abroad. They visited Africa, Egypt, Greece and Switzerland. While in Greece they met
Mr. and Mrs. Alan Hall and family
in Athens. Mr. H~ll, the son of Mrs.
Helen Hall of H1·lIborn avcnue, l·S l·n
the dipomatic service.
April 1, 1960
SWARTHMOREAN
I
at the Court House in Media on
Mr. and Mrs. Howard E- Shearer I Mrs. Squyres is the former Ellen Howard M. Jenkins of North ChellWednesday.
North Swarthmore avenue an- Jenkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ter road.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Lukens
the engagement of their! .=============================
of Strath Haven avenue returned daughter'toMMiSrs. DJaova1'dnnAelaVniwrgooindia_
by plane Friday after spending a
week in Bermuda. At present they I ~ •• ~" son of Dr. and Mrs. Luther
30 YALE AVENUE
MORTON, PA.
have with them as house guests Mr.
Woodward of Brooklyn.
TELEVISION - HOME and AUTO RADIO - PHONOS
and Mrs. Carlton Linscott of Orr's
Miss Shearer is a senior at Wil"Bring It to Us or We'll Come to You"
Island, Me., who are returning
College, Chambersburg. Mr.
Klngswood 4-1028
from Florida. Mrs. Linscott is Mr. W"odlwscrd is an alumnus of GetLuken's sister.
College, Gettysburg, and is • •IIDllmIIUWClnmIlUUDIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIUIlIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIII1UDIUIIIIIUIIDPWIBWlClllllIIllWUlllIlllllIIK.
Ii
Mr_ and Mrs. Frank Markley of Iplresently doing graduate work at !!
Guernsey road recently returned Columbia University, New York
from Sea Island, Ga., where they City.
vacationed for several weeks.
~
i
Dr. Frances Fussell of Riverview
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Jordan
road will be the speaker today at
Cynwyd announce the engagethe Republican Women of Pennsyl-lmoent of their daughter, Mari, to ;;
THE RENDEZVOUS FOR LOVELY LADIES
vania meeting at the Hannah Penn Mr. 'Richard M. Hook, son of Mrs.
9 South Chester Road Ii
Oscar M. Hook of Strath Haven ;;
House in Philadelpbia.
9;;
Dick Coles, son of Mr. and Mrs.
and the late Mr. Hook.
Call Klngswood 3-0476 !iia
::
a
Henry B. Coles, Jr., of Walnut lane
Miss Jordan was graduated fro11) ~
AeU". Member 01 iIle S ...rlb.moro Buble.. AsHelaU,ou ~
is spending his spring vacation
University and attended :
iii
camping in the Everglades in FlorGraduate School of Arts and .mltlflnmD.lIU1llOumuummrmllluhnnCnmIllIllIDIIIIIIIIIIIICUllmIIlUCUnnlUlllrDlIIIIJIIIIICmUJlIIUlUIIIIWIUUDII••
ida. Dick, who is a junior at Swarthof the University of Pennmore College, is accompanied by two Is),lvI.ni.a.
classmates and two ef his college
Mr_ Hook is a graduate of Dartprofessors.
College where he was a memNAMES ATTEIIDANTS
of Phi Beta Kappa, and receivIf your pulse quickens for out-of-the-way places, you will
Mrs. William A. Taggart of
a Master's degree from the Amos
not
want
to miss Willard Tomlinson's illustrated Tallon isolated
Hutchinson, Kans., ";'ill be tbe ma- Tuck School there. He is an assistislands.
He
calls them: ':Islands often on." This year he has seledtron of' honor at. the marriage of ant vice-president of the Girard
ed 4 from over 160 isles: Swans Island, Maine; Nantucket, MassaMiss FerJ:ell Beck, daughter of Trust Corn Exchange Bank and
chusetts; Mullet Key and Key West, Florida. An hour of color
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roland Beck president of United Cerebral Palsy
slides
and chit-chat for the benefit of the Friends General Conof Rose Tree, Media, and Mr. WiI- of Delawar6 County.
ference Meeting House Fund. Come with your friends.
The wedd1'ng w1'11 take place on
}iam Munroe Muzzey, son of Mrs.
Friday, April 8, 1960. at 8 p.m.: Whittier House. College Campus
Harry Maxwell Sloan of Flourtown
28.
DICK FRANCHETTI - TELEVISION
~
The
B
~
=
i
I
I
BEAUTY SALON
I
1 ,~~~'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Mrs. E. A. Jenkins of North and Mr. Frank Schley Muzzey of
Miss Bettina Hunter of Dickin- •
Chester road had as her house guest Oreland, which will take place on
son
avenue, daughter of the late '
last weekend her daughter Mrs. Saturday afternoon, May 21, in the
Reverend
and Mrs. William HunWilliam Blaisdcllo! Arlington, Va. Swarthmore Presbyterian Church.
A winter-weary car needs a tune up.
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. McLarty of The Rev_ Dr. D. Evor Roberts will ter, and Mr. Laurence I. Shears,
son of the late Reverend and Mrs.
Oberlin avenue returned home Mon.. perform the ceremony.
GULF GAS and OIL
AUTOLITE BATTERIES
day following a six-week stay in
The bridesmaids will be Miss Sal.. Frederick C. Shears, announce their
EXPERT POWER MOWER SERVICE
New Orleans, La., during which Iy A. Moore, New York City; Miss engagement.
The
wedding
will
take
place
late
Get your mower rearly for summer mowing.
time the ?dardi Gras was in prog- Karen M. Schiff, Rose Tree; Miss
this spring.
J
L M I
Mary Elsbree, Wallingford, and
resMs'r a d M
. t n thIS, ames • a .one M'ISS A nn M • Sloan, Flourtown, sis"
of ~ar mou
avenue entertsmed
ter of thegroom.
BIRTHS
·
M rs. M a.one,
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
s
brother
and
sister-inMr
Ed
d
T
H·
d
I·
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Gordon Smith of
1
1\1
•
war
.
10 er Iter of
aw,
r. and Mrs. Robert Mont- aoothwyn will act as best man for New Castle announce the birth of
KI 3-0440
gomery Edgar and their five i:hil- Mr Muzzey The ush
.11. I d
son, Craig David, on Friday,
Opposite Borough Porking Lot
."
ers WI me u e
CI
d Sat d 1230 PM
/
d ren 0 f Newtown
Square at dmner Mr. George M B k
t
J
MaTch 18. Mrs. Smith is the former
ose
ur oy
:
••
on Sunday.
Prospect Park;. Mr.
uc mas
David
er, B
r., N ancy B unk er, daugh\er of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Bernard of Union Christian, Folcroft; Mr. Leslie G: Mrs. HenrY., L_ Bunkerj Jr .. of Mt.
avenue has returned from a two- McCraw Ph·1 d I h·
. d M Holyoke place and grabddaughter
_·t WI-th h
'
I a e p la, an
r . af M r. and Mrs_ Bunker of Newman th V1S1
er son-m-Iaw
and Robert S' W It
B hi h
Sunny Brae
da hte M
d M
W·
. a er, et e em.
S
Orchards
ug . r r. an
rs. dliam T.
A reception will follow the cerequare.
Bell 01 Ft_ Lauderdale, Fla.
mony at the home of the bride's
Mrs. Allan M. Smith of Yale
Staym"n, Winesap a7ld Delicious - Crisp and Juicy
Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Brogan parents.
I sCluu"e and the late Mr. Smith are
have returned to their home on
the baby's paternal grandparents.
Guernsey road 'from a three-week
ENGABEMENTS
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Squyres of
vacation at Cocoa, Fla,
Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Willis
A Specialty - Always Good
Houston,
Tex., announce the birth
Carol Zimmerman, daughter of of Dogwood lane announce the entheir
fifth
child
and
fourth
son
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Zimmerman gagement of their daughter, VicHome Crown Rhododendrons - Holly - Azaleas, &c
of Harvard avenue, and Susan toria, to Mr. Gerald E. Kumpf, son on March 24.
CampbeU, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. Carl E- Kumpf of
Hallock C. Campbell of Vassar ave- Medford Lakes, N.J.
I'
n~e, will motor to Chambersburg
Miss Willis, who is also the
WIth Mr. Campbell for the Wilson granddaughter of Mrs. Ethel WatCollege weekend for prospective erbury of Park avenue. is a graduPennen Rolla
Hours: 9 a.m. - 6:30 p.m.
students tomorrow.
ate of Swarthmore High School
LIMA, PA.
v. Mil. South of
Traffic Ulilht
Mrs. Frank S. Waiter of Bryn class of 1957, and is a junior in th~
Sunday 10 a.m.· 6:30 p.m. Phone LOwell 6·1680
Mawr avenue, accompanied by her School of Hotel Administration of
daughter Nancy, returned recently Cornel! University, Ithaca, N.Y.
from a two-week visit with her parMr. Kumpf is also a junior at the
ents Mr. and Mrs. Sam H. Cox at same school and is a member of
to Newark and
Palm Springs, Calif.
Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity.
.Mr. a~d Mrs. Randolph Bean,
Miss Willis and Mr. Kumpf will
WIth thClr daughter Sarah, of Char- be married on August 6.
lottesville, Va., were the weekend
guests of Mr. Bean's brother-in-Ie.w
for Families and Groups!
For MAIAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS
and sister Mr_ and Mrs. Louis R
For 2 or ....... adu/ll or
Call
Dennett of North Princeton avenue.
J adult accompanied
Mr. and Mrs_ H. Seymour Colton
MRS, LLOYD E, KAUFFMAN
Carpet should be the first item you select for your ho!"e, for the
by cIVld or cIV/n.
of Wellesley road have returned
rooms will begin to look furnished when you spread corpet
5 y.cra or oyer.
KI 3-2080
from a three·month trip around the
color ond texture on the· floor. This involves an important deADULTS
CHILDREN
cision, for carpet represents 0 mojor expenditure as well as a
world.
(12~17 yltCln)
Mr. and Mrs. William C. Camplarge decorative
room areo.
.
,
bell of Cedar lane have returned
Choose a color that you reolly like, and preferably one that
~ome after spending the weekend
I....) (....)
is becoming to you. Of course, it must harmonize with the other
In. Skytop, with their son Wally.
CHILDREN (S-II yean)
furnishings you have, or will buy, but you will refinish your walls
Mrs. Irvin R. MacElwee of Mt.
Served Doily
lst Child
Others
ond ceiling, ond reploce your droperies and slipcovers severol
Holyoke place will be the speaker
at the induction of the new citizens
Both Hot 6- Cold
times before you buy new corpet.
SPRING AUTO REPAIRS
ROBERT J. ATZ, Mgr.
I'~;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;~~~~~~~~;;;==~
APPLES
The halls and classrooms of
Swarthmore High School echoed
with numerous foreign languages
Tuesday a. 24 students from 12
foreign countries and four continents visited all day. Greeted by
student hosts and hostesses chosen
on courses of study selected. by the
visitors, the guests followed schednles including classes in English,
soci ..1 studies, French, German,
Latin, science, and mathematics.
In the afternoon they were guests
at the Scott's Hi-Q assembly and
at a social hour afterwards sponIIOred by the stenography class with
Mrs. William W.,lsh, community
chairman of the American Field
Service, pouring. ~fter school the
group took 8 walking tour of the
Swart~~ore College campus where
they VlS1ted the ?ew science buildingI before
te t'returnmg home.
n res mg comments were heard
throughout the day
_. andd'some of
th e st u denta partICIpate
. I di
II· m class
.
k
WO~. In: u ng B spe mg test In
whIch Blorn Wandall of Denmark
d s-d an out s t an d'109 pe rformance.
Ale:nde~ Be;gm;n~k Bernd Stolzeu erg, :su a_ a e, an,? In,:"
Stark
m saine detal!'
theu
h I deSCrIbed
lif . G
sc 00
e m
ermany Includmg
Saturday
classes
d
L h
G and 250 school
ays. B
ar ;~un~e, J~tta Krame¥ed ~ ram ~~ e~. a so repre..
~en
rmany. au 18 Oettel was
lmpre.ssed by the honor sysu;m, the
beautiful town, and the PQhteness
of students in an informal class
atmosphere. Michael Schulte from
Gennany was embarrassed by
American food waste.
Spealcing about food French students Alain de Fontenay, Anne
Ma;ie PaOli. and Claude Caillat said
theIr p.a~trles were overrated and
our MlXmg of sweet foods with
m.ea~s was unusual.
BlOr? Johannessen from Norway
~~e h1~ host, Mah1o~ Boyer, some
m~lght mto co~stal life as Mahlon
wdl be spendmg the summer in
Non~ay on the exchange program.
AstrId. Haugersveen spoke very
charm1?gly a~out her native Norway. Smce thIS was a holy day for
Mosl~ms, Aysil Kardesoglu from
. Turkey fasted! Her·fellow-countryman ~url 'Carit decided to foUow
American ways while here. Lucio
Valente from Italy wondered if he
couldn't come back
o
I
0\
NEWS' NOTES
II
Miss Jean Blakiston of Rose Tree
Farms will be the guest of horior at
another wonderful day withSwarth- a luncheon at the Strath Haven Inn
more students, while hostess Molly tomorrow when Miss Grace Myrick
Bunker wished the visiting could of Rutgers avenue will be her hostlast at lea.t a week-one day was ess. Miss Blakiston's marriage to
scarcely enough to enjoy so many Mr. He?ry Wlrz Cox will tske place
fine students from afar.
on Apnl 30.
Dino Kusumah from Indonesia
Mr. and Mrs. Steven Spencer of
told of his family of 11 brothers IOgden avenue have as their guests
and eight sisters and the large I their son and daughter-in-law Dr.
Duteh-style house In which he lives Iand Mrs. Steven Spencer of Rochin Java. Pekka Kuuskoskl from Fin- ester, Minn., with their children
land was heard chatting with Mary Beth, Peggy and Sally. Dr. Spencer
Lou McCorkel who recently return- has been a resident in internal med_
ed after six months there on the icine at the Mayo Clinic in Rochexchange school program.
ester.
Two South Americans, Maria NuBill Morrison, son of Mr. and
nez from Argentina and Cecil Grif- Mrs. Maxey Morrison of Dartmouth
fith-Rossel from Peru ,and one from avenue, leaves Mondav for PrinceNorth Rhodesia, Zenobia Smith" ton University, Prince'ton, N.J., af_
completed the delegations.
ter spending the spring vacation
The following students served as with his parents. Bill is in the sophhosts and hos~sses in addition to,' omore class.
theJ'ones
D r. F re dellC
. k D. D udl ey 0 f MaF mentIOned:
1m oley, Bruce Cratsley, Sue gill road director ofth Ch -ld G .d
Prentice,
Sue Mamn,
can Patter- an ce Clin'l'c of DeI awaree Coun
1 t y Uh1asR
.J .
son, Sosemary
CadIgan,
Allce
Grobeen
l'n
Wash1'
gt
D
C
thO
' k
G
non, .., IS wee
gan, ara rogan, Gayle Forwood, attending the White House conferBl\rbara Coles, Ann Hewes, Sulei- I ence on ch1·ldr
ff' . I d I
MP
, e n as an a 1C1a e ema~· Irza,
eter Gargiulo, Janet gate.
~n~d~rB CarsOlyn . Webster, Craig
Dr. and Mrs. Paul Gemmill of
mIt, art chne1der, Shelby Selt.. Thayer road celebrated their 40th
zer, Robby Jarrett, Suzanne Plow- wedd'ng'
1 annIversary on Sun d ayafman, George Gilmour, Larmi Hop- ternoon at their home at a t e :
per and Nell Lee.
:by the1·r son an d daughte r-m~ gllven
aw
s
M
. J. H. Fol;y and Elizabeth Dr. and Mrs. Robert Gemmill
104 Park Avenue
.C Ie are co-chaIrmen of the For- I McLean, Va., and son-in-law and I
elgo Student Exchange Program daughter Mr. and Mrs. John HalSwarthmore. Pa.
the World Friendsbip Com- stead of Scarsdale, KY. The Hal-I
m,ttee.
stead children Ian
d Ch . t h
___~-.:;;:-__a-;:n==r:1:s=0:p~e~r~=="=:,,,,===============-=========~
Craig Smith, a freshman at WesGRAPH
BOW MUCH PitOTECTION is enough? Manufacturers
leyan
University,
Middletown
Life Security Graph shows the exact amount of Life
Conn., is spending the spring vaca:
Insurance you· should own to meet your family needs.
tion with his parents Dr. and Mrs.
Glen T. ,Smith on Riverview road.
for YOUR
Call the
Mr_ and Mrs. D. W. R. Morgan
Groph todoy.
of Strath Haven avenue returned
home last week from a month's vacation in Cocoa, Fla. They also visited Mrs. Morgan's broth ..r and
sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Hine who reside in Leesburg, Fla.
Mrs. A. M. Bosshardt of Park
avenue left Monday by plane for
Office - ' 2 Penn Center Plaza - LOcust 8-5200
Zurich, Switzerland. She wili attend
A.
R.
Gremel, C.L.U., Branch Monoger
her 50th class reuniqn of the Girl's
Special Representatives: Dove Cole, Charles Tenney, C.L.U.
L. Talbot Adamson
College in Zurich and during the
summer months
again serve as
volunteer-hostess at the .. International Orphan Village ..bove St. I
Gall, Switzerland. En route home
in the fall, she plans to visit friends
in Amsterdam and England.
Ruth D. Honley Dress Shop
Spring Suits
Bardley and Monarch
$59.95 to $79.95
BIG BARGAIN
WEEKEND
FARES
NEW YORK
~~~~~~~~~~~~;,;,~
!
$3.00
$1.25
YERS CLUB
OF
SWARTHMORE
,presents,
•
BuHel Dinners
Thulrsd,.y 5 to 9 - Sunday 3 to
in the Dog
by ALBERT BElCH
and WILLIAM H. WRIGHT
Produced Under f'IM Dll'Kfleft of
NED PYLE
MondlY - SaturdlY
April 4 - 9
c.taIot'tin. 1:20 , ....
Route
$1.50
(.eII,
Under 5 Years-FREE
far•• ileWe hd.raI Tax
Sightseeing packag.
IDu.. and hDleI re_
vaIIon. avallable at
reduced rat.. with
the.. ticket••
$2.75
GO Saturday or Sunday
••
RETURN Saturday or a •
lata as 8:00 P.M. Su ....ay
THE WILD GOOSE
I, Baltimore Pike
(4 tt4lIes W.. of M....
HOW DO YOU BUY CARPET?
13. First rule 9f decorating:
Start with your carpet
$4.50
BuHet Luncheon
THE
Wolff's Apple House
For irai., four or wei ia!w ...
-)'OW ......
J/chtAgeot.
60ft
" ' I I,
PENNSYLVANIA
Even if you are not ready for your corpet, it is important to
select it so thot you can make your other decisions with elnfidence.
PAULSON offers a FREE decorating booklet and other helps
when you visit our store or have someone come to your home
with corpet samples.
'
Decorating 1 Start with your carpetl
•
I
Spring
Costumes and Dresses
Misses and Junior Sizes
r.:t
•
Dr
a~d
Man froIR Manufacturers
w'm
FRESH CIDER
---=--=--========:::::;:--
Ii
FOUR BEDROOM COLONIAL
Desirable area. near school. Birch kitchel), first floor
laundry, paneled recreation room. sundeck, screened porch, fireplace,
baths. beautiful grounds.
Owner leaving town. Possession in June.
21f2
Wllat's Your Choice in a
Fine New Motor Car?
A, Compaat Eaonomy AII·llew '6D Valiant
A Luxurlousllew '60 Chrysler
Call Klngswood 4-4481 for appointment
.
April Showers Not Only Bring Out
Flowers, but They Also Bring Out ...
I
I
•
A I.w Solid '10 PI,mouth
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS AT SWARTHMORE-MEOlA'S ONLY AUTHORIZED
FACTORY-DIRECT CHRYSLER, PLYMOUTH, VALIANT' DEALER
TENNIS PLAYERS
We can, supply them with
Rackets, Ba lis, Socks, Presses
BALL PLAYERS ~ We have Bats, Gloves. Shoes,
Stockings, Caps, Balls
LA CROSSE PLAYERS -
MILEY & BROWN 'MOTORS
Sticks, Balls
-al$oAPPROPRIATE WEAPONS FOR:
FISHINC -
COlF -
COLOR FilM -
CROQUET CAMERAS -
j
"~
CAMPINC
36 E. Slate Street, Media, Pal
BICYCLES
LOwell 6-2044
"., :-
The Camera &Io••y Shop
LOweU 6-3&45
"Where Service Is Best and
Prices
Are
Less"
4-6 Park Avenue, Swarthmore, Pa.
(PA"'S~ !.t CO"'~~
Ra.,. •
lf1'jday 9J to 8:30
K13-4191
:.: l'
Swarthmore's Only Direct Eastman. KorJaf( Color
Processing Agent
•
,\1
(FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE)
~
Ned to A
& P·'Supermarkef- Drive Right In for Free Parking
..bwt ..r,.tlill • eomplete Prlce
Orlellla! ....
100 Park Ave., Swarthmore, Pa.
Klngswoocl 3-6000 -
Clearbrook
9 4646
.. -.. -
.~--
.. - .. -
-- -
-_._.._-----_. ---"
,...
t
.
THE
•
SWARTHMOREAN
PPage::=4~====::;;~~~~~;~7~====~~~~~T~R~IN~IT~Y~NO~T~E~S:~~~~~F~R~IE~N~D~S~M~E~E~T~IR~a~H~O;TE~S~:i~A~c~ad~e~m~y~road,
I~
OREAN
I
THE SW ARTHM
PUBLISHED IlVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PENNA.
PETER E. TOLD, MARJORIE TOLD, Publish61's
Phone KIngswood 3-0900
PETER E. TOLD, Editor
Barbara B. Kent, Managing Editor
Rosalie D. Peirsol
Sonya K. Horneff
Marjorie T. Told
JeaDDette V. Howe
11 to J uary 24 1929, at the Post
Enteren a.
•••
Class at r. an At' f M rch 3 1879
Office at Swarthmore, Pa., under 'he c 0
a
,
.
SD AY NOON
llEADLINE
WED"'E
There will be a celebration of the
Holy Communion at R o'clock Sun: day morning. A service of Morning
I Prayer will be held at 9:30, and all
departments of the Chu'l'ch School
will meet at that hour. There will
be a celebration of Holy Communion
at 11 :16. At 8 o'clock a service of
Morning Prayer will be held.
Ushers for the services will be
as follows:
At 9 '.30 a.m. _ E. J. Mcintosh,
Willard Tomlinson will be the
chairman for the Adult Forum program to be given at 9:46 a.m. Sunday in the Meeting House. A TVtype quiz program with two high
school teams captained by Craig
Smith and Stephen Edwards will be
featured. The Moderator will be Dr.
Donald Baker of Ursinus College.
Prizes will be awarded by the Meeting's Temperance Committee.
On April 8 at 8 p.m., in Whittier
head usher'. G. H. Berlin, alternate:
B. Dangerfield: J. B. Davis; J. E.
Evans: J. L. Jezl: J. N. Nutt: at
11 :16 a.m. - R. E. Masters. head
usher.' R. B. Price, alternate; C. B.
Blake; R. S. fuodhead; C. R. Engberg: G. W. C. Wagner.
A service of Morning Prayer will
be held each day. Monday through
Friday, at 9 :15 and a service of
Evening Prayer will be held at 6:45
p.m.
H
'tal D
.
G up
The
asp'
resslOgs ro
will meet at 1 o'c1ock Monday after_
noon. At 10 o'clock Tuesday mom_
ing the Sewing Group will meet.
The Zone Dinner Meeting will be
held this week at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Leslie Baird. Dr. W. E.
Danforth will conduct the Table
Leaders' Meeting at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening.
On Wednesday there will be celebrations of the Holy Communion at
7 and 9:30 a.m. Bible classes will
meet at 10:30 a.m. and 1:16 p.m .•
and at 6:16 a Family Supper will
be held. This will be followed by a
service of Evensong at 8 p.m.
Holy Communion will beeele.
brated at 9 :30 Thursday morning.
At 10 o'clock there will be a Healing
Service after which the Women's
Study Group will meet in the
Cleaves Room to continue the reading and discussion of the Lenten
book. "Saints on Main Street."
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES
House, Willard Tomlinson wHI present "Islands You'll Enjoy" - four
out-of-the-way islands in Maine.
Massachusetts, Mullet Key and Key
West. The program will be an hour
of color slides and commentary for
the benefit of the General Conference Meeting House Fund. All are
welcome.
~P(', ~
lL 1 1960
SWARTHMORE. PENNA .• FRIDAY. APR.
I--~~~~~~~~:"::::::':='~===::=::;:~:-;:;:::~~~~:I
I.
for aII ages
School classes
ChurchMETHOOIST
1I0TES
W ',II convene at 9 :46 a.m. Sun day.
dd
There is a nursery conducte ;,:ing this hour for infants to
0
years old.
h
During
Chudrc
School
time.the
the 9:46
pastora.m.
will con
u. ct
. t
t n
the final fellowship IDS ruc 10
class for those who will be received
into membership at the 11 o'clock
servlc
. e.
'11 monlAt the 8:46 and 11 o'clock
in!\. services, Mr. Kulp WI us~ as
his sermon subject the fourth lD a
series of sermons of "Things They
Said About Jesus" - UTruly, This
Was the Son of God." The choir
will sing special music.
. At the close of' the 11 o'clock
service there will be a Coffee Hour
in honor of those who will be received into membership, prepared
PRESB'iTERIAN CIIY.RCB
by,the WSCS in cooperation with
DEvor Roberts. MIDlster
the Commission on Membership and
Robert o. Browne, Assoc. Mlnis.ter EVangelism.
and Minister of Christian EducatIon
The Pastor's Confirmation Class
will meet at 4 p.m. for further inSunday. April 3
8 :30 A.M.-Holy Communion
struction.
9:16 A.M.-Morning WorshIp
The Junior and Senior High
9:16
A.M.-Church
School
Youth
Fellowship Groups will meet
9 '16 A M -Adult Stu'dy
9;30 A:!Il:-Women's Bible Claso .t 7 p.m. for their regular Sunday
10:30 A.M.-Sr. High Grou~
evening programs.
11:00 A.M.-Morning Worsh,p
At 8 p.m. the third unit of the
11
:00
A.M.-Church
Schoo!
School
of Missions will present
12:16 P.M.-Communicants, Class
3:00 P.M.-Communicants, Class "Report from Japan."
6:00 P.M.-Communicants Class
The Every Member Canvass
7:30 P.M.-"St. Matthmv's Pas-80mmittee will meet at the church
sion"
at 7 p.m. Monday, followed by Visi.
Monday, April
4 Supper tors' Instruction period at 8.
6:30 P.M.-Couples
Club
Tuesday. April 5
The Pairs 'n' Spares Executive
9:00 A.M.- Mnrninl!' PrRyerS
Committee wUI meet at 8 p.m. TuesWednesday, April 6
day.
10 :00 A.M.-Sewing and Bandage
The Pastor's Breakfast Group
Groups
.Trammg
. .
will
"'eet at the church at 8 a.m.
7:66
P.M.-LeadershIp
Wednesday.
CHURCH SERVICES
METHODIST CHURCH
The WSCS Executive Board will
Holy Communion will be celeThe Rev. John C. K)1lp, Minister meet in the Chureh Parlor at 9 :SO brated at 8 :30 a.m. Sunday.
rhArl •• Srh ..l.r
Morning Worship will be held at
Minister of Music
a.m. Wednesday.
9 :15 and 11 o'clock.
Sunday, April "
At 7:40 p.m. Wednesday, a short
h Id
~
. intercesChurch School classes are e
8 '.46 and 11'.00. A.M.-Mr.
Kulp service of devotions and
will preach.
soryprayer will be conducted, fol. at 9: 16 and 11 o·clock. The Adult
9 :46 A.M. - Church School
lowed by a class in Christian Wit- Study group meets at 9 :16, the
• 00 P .M.- Conf'Itmatl'on• Cia..
Women's Bible class at 9 :30. and
.:
nessing at 8:16.
7:00 P.M.-Jr. and Sr. H, Fellow_________
the Senior High Group at 10:30.
ship.P.M.-"Report from J
"
The Coffee
for college stu8:00
apan
UHI TARIAN NOTES
dents
is heldHour
at 10:16.
Wednesday, April 6
Guest speaker at the Delaware
8 '.00 A.M.-Pastor·s Breakfast
Communicants' classes are held
7:40 P.M.-Devotions and Inter- County Unitarian Church on Sun. at 12:15 for Group 1, 3 p.m. f or
.essory Prayer
day morning will be Rev. James Group II. and 6 p.m. for Group III.
Reeh, assistant minister of All
'11
t
T UINITY CHURCH
The Church Choirs WI hpresen
"
Souls'
Church
(Unitarian),
Wash_
T he Rev. Layton P. 7.immer. Rector
"St. Matthews Passion" in t e sancington. D.C. His sermon topic will
Sunday. April 3
be "The Nation Looks at its Youth". tuary at 7:30 p.m. Sunday.
8:00 A.M. - Holy Communion
The Couples Club will meet at
9 :30 A M.-Morning Prayer
Mr. Reeb is participating in a White 6 :30 Monday for a covered-dish
Ch h S h I
House Conference on Children and
c 00
lil :16urc
A.M.-Holy
Communion
Youth and will come to the pulpit supper in McCahan Hall. The Rev.
8 '.00 P.M.-Holy Communion
fresh from Washington with a re- Wallace Stetler of the Springfield
Monday, April 4
port on the conference highlights. Methodist Church will show slides
9:16 A M.-Morning Prayer
on his trip to the Holy Land. Mr.
Mr. Reeb is well known to the
P
6:46 P.M.-Eveninl\'
rayer
Browne will lead a discussion on the
T d
A 'I 5
Springfield congregation. having
15 A MuesMay, . prl P ay l'
attended services there before he play "J.B." Those planning to at9:
.
.
ornlDg
r
e
tend are asked to call Mr. and Mrs.
5:46 P.M.-Evening Prayer
was called to Washington.
Wednesday, April 6 '
Speakers scheduled for the month John Taylor, TR 2·2284.
7 '.00 A, 'I. - Holy Communion.
Morning Prayers are held at 9
n
of April include P rof. H enry Co rn9 :16 A.M.-Morning Prayer
o'clock Tuesdays.
9:30 A.M. - Holy Communior,.
well of Lincoln University. April
The Missions and Benevolences
6:45 P M.-Evening Prayer
10. and the noted Unitarian, Rev. Committee will meet at 7 :30 Tues.
8:00 P.M.-Evensong
Leon Fay, on April 17. On April 24
Thursday, April 7
and May 1, the congregation will day evening.
9:16 A.M.-Morning Prayer
welcome Rev. David Kibby, minister
The Sewing and Bandage Groups
9:~0 A.M.-Holy Communion
of the Unitarian Church of Pitts- will meet at 10 a.m. Wednesday.
10:00 A.M.-Healing Service
Luncheon will be served by Circle 8,
5:46 P.M.-EveniDl' Prayer
field. Mass., who has accepted the Chairman Mrs. Robert Arnold.
Fr,'day April 8
invitation of the Pulpit Committee
9:16 A M.-Morning
Prayer
to be a candidate for minister of the
'
The Discussion Series on "The
6:46 P.M.-Evening Prayer
Springfield church. Mr. Kibby will Church's Faith and Nature" will be
meet with various groups In the held at 7:56 p.m. Wednesday. The
THE RELIGIOUS
SOCIETY
OF FRIENDS
church during the intervening Music Committee will meet at 8
Sunday. April 3
week.
o'clock.
9:45 A.M.-First Day School
I==============:
A dessert meeting for new mem9 :46 A.M.-Quiz Program with
bers of the church and the Session
two hi~h school teams particip.COOD PEOPLE AND
will be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday.
ting. Moderator, Dr. Donald BaBAD-IN AND OUT
ker, U rsinus College.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE NOTES
11:00 A.M.-Meeting for Worship.
OF CHURCH
All are welcome. Children cared
Overcoming of fatigue and
for in Whittier House.
weariness through entirely spiritual
Who ate the people you find in church
Monday. April 4
means
will be a theme dealt with at
on Sunday? Are they "fhe good peoAll.day Sewing for AFSC
Christian
Science services this Sun1'10" or a "bunch of hypocrites"? Some
Wednesday, April 6
day,
when
the i~c~S(ln-S,-rn1C'.l is
thin~ church members must be one or
All·day Sewing for AFSC
cntit:ed
··unteai.lY."
Friday, April 8
the other. But mod of us Unitarians
Sc:'iptul'al l'eariings will indude
8:00 P.M.'-Program in Whittier wouldn't consider ourselves either. We
House by Willard Tomlinson. "Is_ try to be equally honed about the the following from Isaiah (40 :28,
lands You'll Enjoy."
29): "Hast thou not known? hast
height of our goals and the distance
FIRST CHlTRl'R OF
th'ou
not heard•. that the everlastmg
by which we fall short of realizing
CHRIST. SCIENTIST
God,
the Lord. the Creator 'Of the
them. We've worked to estahlish a
. SWARTHMORE
ends
of the earth, fainteth not,
church hecause we feel peopl. can
Park Avenne .b{l!lnw Rarvard
help each other by stimu'ating aware- neithe1' is weary? there in no
Suuday, AprD 3
ness of true values anr! encauraging searching of his Understanding. He
11 :00 A.M.-Sunday Sehool.
the difficult task of liv;ng up to them. giveth power to the faint; and to
11:00 ~.M - Thp 'e",on _ Sermon
them that have no Dlight he in'Will be "Unreality."
Wednesday evenmg meeting each
croaseth
strength."
UNITARIAN CHURCH OF
week. 8 P.M., Reading Room. 409
All are invited to attend the serDELAWARE COUNTY
Dartmnuth A""n~p. 0,","" ~\.
vices
at First Church of Christ,
dan ext'ept bollda,., IN; J'ri.
Old Marple Rood, Sprintll""l
day eftDlnlr, 7-9.
•______________
1 Scientist, 206 Park Avenue. at 11
o·clock.
I
returned to Valley'
Forge Military Academy in Wayne
on Monday following a week's
spring leave.
:================,
•• '......
~_
405 DARTMOUTH AVE.
SWARTHMORE
Recorders from $3.75
Trappe Family Manuals
Instruction--a1J instruments
RENTALREPAIRS
PLAN
EXPERT
KI 4 5448 Open Doily 12.5
Friday un Iii 9 P.M.
ADVISORY
COMMITTEE
CHILD CARE
=:.rqpanrUJllllllanmlllllnClIIlUlllmtllllllll'IIIIUIIIllIUIIIII ..::!
!!
FLOWER ARRANBINa
with Mrs. Roland H. Timms
8-Weak Course Beginning'
!!
§
&
of Delaware County
10 A.M. - TUESDAY, April 5 §
;; COMMUNITY ARTS CENTER ~
§ Wallingford
LO 6.1739 !l
p .IIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUllllllllllllawIIIIIIIIIOIIUIIIIIIIIDIIIUIIUI. ~
CARDS and FASHION
'lll11l1l11l11[]JIIUIIIIIJICIIIIIIIIIIII[)IIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIUJllJlrallll'~
SHOW
~Personal & Business!
=
c
iTal
Returns Prepared~
=
c
~
~
5
•
~(~~
'~--ye
Cadets Roger and Robert Kuc.
sons of Mr. and Mrs. John Kucof
§
9
~
April 1, 1960
Wednesday Apr. 6,1960
C
5
Springhaven Co'Untry Club
9
I Klngswood 4·2168 I
~RIICllllllllnllnllllllllllllalllllllll/llU"'III""'lnIIl1IU1""m:
Wallingford. Pa.
.~
CENTRAL.CITY LOCATION
suburbanites ••• and we offer our own
ample free parking.
DIRlerORS o. 'UNIIALS
1820 CHESTNUT STREET
MARY A. BAII1, P,""doot
Telephone LO 3-1581
.
:..:
r",
.. : :.
.
/'r"}~::~
,:
.....:......
0'
Open Tonight
I
College Orchestra
To Present Concert
Accessories
THE OLIVER H. lAIR CO.
.~."'"
IS YOUR DOC LECAL?
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Alice Kraft to Give
IIEWS NOTES
The Commonwealth's Bureau of
Mothers Club Program Woman's Club Members
Win in Craft Festival Susan Marsh. daughter of Mr.
Animal Industry has issued the foITh. opinions • .,pr.ss.d below
(Continued from Palre 1 \
Members of the club had a num- and Mrs. Alfred H. Marsh of Coare tho••
the individutU writlowing lugubrious warning to dog er•. All l.tt.rs to The Swarth- classes at Redlands University in ber of entries in the Delaware Coun- lumbi~ avenue. arrives today from
owners:
morean must b• .ngn.d. Pseudo. California, Lewis and Clark College ty Arts and Crafts Festival held at Mary Washington College. Freder"On April 4. 1960, a general check_ nllmns mall be wed if tM writer in Oregon, and Ohio Wesleyan in the Twentieth Century Club of icksburg. Va., for the weekend.
f
f
is known to the Editor. Lette"B
Mrs. James O. Stephens of Mariup will be started or owners 0
will b. publisMd onlll at the dis- Ohio. She will visit camps at Lake Lansdowne. March 17. Mrs. Oscar
. unlicensed dogs.
....tion of tM Editor.
Winn~pesaukee in New Hampshire J. Gilcreest was awarded first place etta av~nue returned Saturday from
U All
-persons found owning or
and Lake Coronas in Minnesota.
in Drama for "Trahan's Gift", a a four week visit in Texas where
harboring unlicensed dogs will be
Thank Supporters
Mrs. Albert Hansen. Jr., will be one-act play dealing with the early she spent some time visiting with
proseeuted without exception.
To the Editor:
the piano accompanist for Miss Christians on their station outside /ler parents Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hol_
"The minimum fine is $6 and
On behalf of the Junior Woman's K ft' d on tration and talk
their catacomb. She also won second liman of Port Arthur, with Mr.
s
'costs of prosecution and the maxi- Club of Swarthmore. I wish to ex- ra
A sualem ommittee
reports .and award'In t h e J uvenI'1e Story group Stephen's parents Mr. and Mrs. R.
mum fine is $100 and costs, or 30 press our sincere appreciation to election
nn of cofficers for next season I WIt
. h "Perk y was ~n a II'Iga t or" . W. Stephens of Temple. and her
days in jail. or both.
everyone who so kindly supported are to be a part of the business see- ~oth of these were lD the profes- sister Mrs. John R. Van Horn of
"It is not the wish of the Bureau the Carnival held on Saturday. t'
f th
N'
f
slOnal class.
Dallas. She also visited friends in
of Animal Industry or your local IIlarch 19. Due to your very gen- Ion
0
e
program.
omlnees
or
..
.
ffi
o,rs. Rid
0 an G' E
. UII man recelV.
Houston.
enforcemen't officer to make these erous support, we have been able to o M
ce are:
.
f or h
'
J h H
.... J h ed honora bl e :nentlOn
er i
yrlc,
Vicki Willis. daughter of Mr. and
Prosecutions and it is hoped that contribute a total of '650 to the O'B rs.
0 n 'd
arvey
an",
.
1
M ,,,rs.
R' h 0 nd "M Y Ch:
rls t mas QU1'It" ,and 1\1
,rs. Mrs. Richard H. Willis of Dogwood
v
ent;A d
r.. ICWarI Cyn'1 P . S mIlO<
'th t' I f or thOIr d 'p,. ace lane is home on spring vacation
dog owners will take advantage of Delaware County Association
for Ge nen, presl
d M
rmano an
rs.
n rew
a-. L' ht V
this warning and purchase their Retarded Children and the Child lace. first vice president; Mrs. Ed- InI Ig Aers~.
h
t'
f from Cornell University, Ithaca,
th
.
1960 dog license at oncc.
Guidance Clinic of Delaware Coun_ .
M I to h
d M
F
k
n.e
merlean orne sec IOn 0 N.Y. '.
C d
n s 'an
rs. t ran
thOIS f es t'Iva.I Mrs. R 0 ber t D. .luI
"'11 er
"The purpose of this checkup, is ty. This was a sum that fully met WlO
M
'd
M
... ..
•
•
to license all dogs having homes and our fondest expeetations.
Edward
oore, secon
Ida VIce
and presl
Mrs. en;
Richard
rs. won the second award for an afterto distinguish them from the stray
To those of you who were inconh' bl
d'
M
noon dress, and Mrs. Joseph J. StarmgM
secretary;
and homeless dog.
venienced due to the unfortenate JSc lBh e,I recar
'n nd
s E I S rs.
tt lazzi was awarded third p]ace for
"All dogs not bearing a current delay of "Happy the Clown," please correspon
109 asecret ar~·.
. hhatfland two honorable mentions
d' ..
osep
rwd.,
r. ar co. her
license tag are considered strays accept our most sincere apologies.
Al
M
SIR
ld J
In t e ower arrangement !VISIOn
next Friday
so, Richard
r~. arnue
eynotreasurs, r., _th one
and may be disposed of by any offi- As parents of small children we can and "Mrs.
Turner,
th forf a stage
t bldecoration
tt'
Mand
• ht.
f u II yapprecla
. te the ord ea I thOIS rep- er; Mrs. Wa1ter Schleyer and Mrs. 't coer
or a n a ae se
mg.honor_
rs.
eer on slg
old J Ra,v
"';ven
and the next "A fee of $2 is paid to the Com- resented. We were very grateful to F
. T
d' t
M R ' rn
•
so w s~.
ranCISCournoyer
racy, lrec
ay~ able mention for her hat.
monwealth to Officers for each stray those of you who found it possible mond
andOf;
Mrs.rs.Robert
to help you with your
disposed of and forms for reporting to remain for the completion of the West, hospitality; Mrs. Mort Whitesame may be secured from your 10- program.
head and Mrs. Sally Lemon, memEaster shopping
cal Bureau of Animal Industry offiSincerely,
bership.
DRAPERIES and SLlPCDYERS
cer or from the Dog Law Division.
EVELYN F. MORROW,
Mrs. Raymond A. Hood is in
Bureau of Animal Industry, HarrisPresident, Junior Woman's charge of the evening's activities.
THOM SEREMBA
burg, Pennsylvania.
Club of Swarthmore.
Mrs. Robert J. Chinnis and Mrs.
9 Years of Swarthmore References
"The purchase" of a license does
More Than 35 Years' Experience
15 South Chester Road
not permit your dog to run at large
A. J. Fogliano are to serVe as hostesses.
Phone
SHARON
HILL
0134
unaccompanied and it may be pickSwarthmore
Free consultation regarding style,
ed up by any officer.
The meeting begins at 8:30 p.m. selection
of fabrics, and eolor scheme.
Klngswooci 3-1900
The Swarthmore College Orch- in McCahan Hall of the Presbyter.
u-S o, protect your dog and respect
Estimates Without Ohligation
estra
will
present
a
concert
featur_
ian
Church.
your neighbor's property by keep.. ..
•
ing your dog confined to your own ing guest artist Thomas Beveredge. Hobbie-s-f"'o'-r-W-C-- - en'
\
o
m
bass, and sophomore Susan Woodproperty."
ward, harp. on Friday evening,
Topic for Club Tuesday
Pre-teen
NEWS NOTES
April 8. The orchestra, conducted
(Continued from Page 1)
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence G. Myers by Claudio Spies •.will,r lay "Dances ert M. Grogan, Mrs. Robert N. HilJunior
of Dickinson aVenue left Wednes- for Harp and Strmgs by Debussy. kert, Mrs. Harold Jenkins, Mrs.
day for a two week trip to Scotts- Cantata No. 82 "Ieh hab~ Genug" William Lamason, Mrs. H. LeRoy
dale. Ariz.• where they will visit by J. ~; ~~c~: Symph~?,a Sa~ra McCune, Mrs. Robert D. Miller.
their son and daughter·in-Iaw, Mr. No. 13. FIl, ml Absolon by HeI~- Mrs. WaIter N. Moir, Mrs. Arnold
and Mrs. Peter B. Myers. Mr. My. ,rich Schutz. and Joseph Ha~dn s J. Rawson, Mrs. Joseph J. Storlazzi.
ers' sister, Miss Parcie Myers of Symphony No. 46 .in F sharp mmor. Mr~. Robert L. Thomson. and the
Delray Beach Fla will accompany
The concert WIll take pIac~· at chairman. Mrs. Forbes. Mrs. Franthem
,.,
8:16 p.m. in Clothier Memorial cis H. Forsythe will describe the
An'ne Blessing. daughter of for- Hall, and the public is invited to hats to the piano accompaniment
mer Swarthmoreans Mr. and Mrs. attend.
of Mrs: Frank W. Chapman, Jr.
George Blessing of Waterville; Me.,
Mrs. George V. Krenikoff of
h be th h
9 South Orange Street. Media, Po .
f B
I FOREIDN POLICY TOPIC
as en e ouse guest 0
ever y
Yale avenue entertained at a lunch.
.
d
h
M
'd M
W
FOR DISCUSSION aROUP
SmIth.d aug hter of r. an
rs. •
eon Tuesday in honor of her sister
Phone: LOwell 6-6225
The final Great Decisions DiscusA h
Alfre Smit of m erst avenue
Mrs. Charles Pfordt of Wallingthis week. Beverly entertained for- sion Group will be held on Monday ford.
Opeo Thursday and Friday' Avenings 'til 8:30
and
•
_.r
Page 5
Spring Suits
is convenient for all-urbanites and
OLIVER H. BAlli,
SWARTHMOREAN
Alice Barber Gifts
8:00 P.M.
i Albert L. Maslar, Jr.~
THE
UPHOLSTERY
,
§
55
April 1, 1960
.... ./
I
/
clothes dry in any
weather in an
AUTOMATIC
CLOTHES DRYER!
Washday can be any day when
you dry c10tbes indoors in an
automatic gas clothes dryer.
Clothes are gently fluffed dry
-no chance of spotting by
wind or rain. And once you set
the dial, you can forget the
clothes-the dryer shuts off
. automatically.
Cltoose y_ ..""'-lie _ claiI...
PIIi,-
dry.r crt your deoler'. or 1lIIY
..,,,,.of'HfricI_d...... w,~ all
PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY.
......•
merSaturday
classmates
of Anne's at a "party
on
evening.
Nancy Webster, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Maurice r.:. Webster. Jr.•
of Elm avenue. will entertain some
of the members of th. Junior High
thespians at dessert on Saturday
evening and afterward at the dress
rehearsal of the Player's Club produetion_ of the "Man in the Dog
Suit."
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Loveridge
of Dickinson avenue will have as
their gues.!s this weekend Mr. Loveridge's parents Mr. and Mrs.
Loveridge of Providence. R: I .•
lind Mrs. Emma Clark and her
daughter Miss Emily Clark of Fox_
bol'o, 14ass., who are enroute by
automobile to Santa Monica, Calif.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Lindley Peel of
COIUIDlna a'Venue ntlll as tnelr
house guest this week Mr. Peel's
sister Mrs. Wallace Van Ness of
West Orange. N.J.
Mrs. WillIam Small of New York
City arrived on Wednesday to be
the guest for a few days of Mrs.
Charles Deacon of Lafayette avenue.
Miss Polly Told of Park avenue
and Miss Anne Driehaus of ~ ale
avenue spent the dsy Saturday in
Triangle, Va., with their cousins
Lt. and Mrs. W. Edwin Gilson. and
infant son James Edwin. Mrs. Gil.
son's i"ather l'-1l'. lJonald P. Jones,
hOI' grandfather Dr. Arthur J.
Jones, and her brother Mr. Arthur
W. Jones were introduced to the new
arrival on Sunday.
Miss Florence Lucasse of the
Dartmouth House entertained at a
lunCheon Friday for Mrs. Kay Reed
Grey Who presented the program
sponsored by the departmenta of
Dlnsie and literature of the Woman's Club that morning.
Susan Allen. daughter of Mrs.
Edward B. Allen of Haverford ave.
nue. returns on Monday to Wheaton
,CoII.g.,. Norton, M..... after a
1ree!c'. vaeationiat home.
evening
at 8 William
p.m. at Stanton.
the home636
of
Mr.
and Mrs.
Riverview road. The topic will 'be
"An Over·all Approach to U.S. For_
eiga Policy." Mr. Stanton will be
the leader.
- _ _ _ _ __
aREAT BOOKS aROIIP
Due to change in schedule. the
book to be discussed on Monday.
April 4, by Great Books will be
Milton's "Paradise Lost" instead of
David Hume's "An Enquiry Concerning Human Unde1'standing."
f~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~~;;~~;;~~;;;iii~~iiiii~~~~~~~~:iiiiiii;~~~~
r
BUY'NOW
KAPPA LURCHEOH TOMORROW
Members of Kappa Kappa Gam.
ma will meet tomorrow at 1 p.m.
for luncheon at the home of Mrs.
Fred Wood. 601 North High street.
West Chester.
The following Tuesday. April 5,
the group wllI meet for sewing at
21 College avenue. when Mrs. WiIllam Thatcher will' be hostess.
For making or repairing patios, we
have cement mixers, wheal-barrows, ate.
Please stop in" and see all the items
we have for rentol. "
big once-a-year
factory-authorized
•
, DEMONSTRATORS
SPRINC IS FINALLY
HERE
We have the equipment you need,
for reht at reasonable rates.
Rototillers, 'aerators, weed and tree
sprayers, spreaders, roHars, mowers,
In short, just about whatever you'll
require.
during our
Last and Final Week
1c1c1c1c.,U .......................................... ...
So now it's time to start working
on your lawns and gardens.
I
1 Hi-Fi Phonograph (oak)
FLOOR SAMPLES
........•......
Reg. $199.50
Reg. $179.50
Mahogany 21" TV Console . . . . . . . . . . . . Reg.·$29,?.50
Mahogany 24"TV with wireless remote ... Reg. $425.50
SALE $149.50
1 Hi-Fi Phonograph (mahogany) . . . . . . . . . .
SALE
1
SALE $239.90
1
1 Hi-Fi Two-Piece Stereo - Oak,
B Speakers, AM-FM Radio . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
HURRY
WH~LE
Reg. $399.00
$99.50
SALE $339.90
SALE $299.50
THEY LAST!
Springfield Rental Co.
• E. W••dl."d An" ••
Sprl""I.1I11 PI.
Klngswood 40660
...
DONT BUY IT -
RENT ITII
"",.,"', ,"""',.
10
K13-146O
Park Avenue
Swarthmore, Penna.
Open 'Daily 'til
6; Friday 'til 9
Page 6
Celebrate Golden
NOTICE
to Ad LEGAL
No. 193 of
1951, nolice is hereby
that under tho provisions of said Act
resident or inhebitonl oi the SwarthmoroRulled", Union Sc.hool Oistrict upon ettlilinin9
of 21 years, end every person 21 yean·
or over bec.oming 0 resident or inhebip",,,nl
ESTATE NOTICE
Arts Center Offers
WeclJing Anniversary
Mr. Il;nd Mrs. William E. HanEst.l. 01 IDAMAY H. BORDEN. I.t. 01 tho
Flower Arranging Class
Borouqh of Swarthmore, Delaware County,
A spring eourse of eight weeks in num, parents of Mrs. Albert Gwinn
Pa .• deceased.
LetietS Testamentary on tho "bove Esillte Flower Arranging will be given at of Rutgers avenue, were guests of
01 this school district shell within twelve
having been granted to the undersigned. all the Community Arts Center, Wall·
honor
at
a
dinner
held
at
the
Inglemonths thereafter notify Auellor J. DAVid
persons indebted to said est lite are requested
113 Yolo Avenue, Swarthmore, Pennto male payments. ond those having claims, to I in,gfo'rd, by Mrs. Roland H. Timms neuk Wednesday evening in cele50th
dd"
his becoming of "9 0 or becoming
• 0 f th'
prese"t the S8me without del8Y to Mary Vir·
18 Willow Lane, Wallingford, b rat Ion
en
we mg annlor inhabitant 01 this school dbtrict.
ginio Harris, Swerthmote Apertmenst, ·Swarth.
more, Executri., or her Attorneys! Butler,lb"gilnnilng Tuesday, April 6 at 10 versary.
failing to give sold Assessor tho
Attending the dinner were their I.r<".,.id notification sholl be subiect to the
Beetty, Greet & Johnson, Media, Po. 3t·4·1 a.m.
penaltv set forth in said Act.
ESTATE HOTICE
Mrs. Timms, an accredited judge, children and grandchildren the Rev.
MARION H. CAMPBELL.
Estate of WILLIAM WilEY ALSTON, 0/k/a is a former member of the Art Cen- and Mrs. Ellwood Hannum and 3t·..·'
Secretary
William
W. Alston, de,eiued, late a the
LEGAL NOTICE
BorouCiJh of
Swarthmore, Penna.
faculty. She has given fl ower their sons Bill, Brownie and Topper
NOTICE IS HERr:BY GIVEN fhat pUlsuent
LeHen: of Adminidration on the .ebove 11"mc)u.,trr.ti
estoto have been 9r.ented to tho undersignetl 1\
"c',on 687 of the "Public School Code
""ho request all persons h8ving cleims or de. !..";n for the Pennsylva~ia Horti- and Mrs. Edwerth Korte and their
proposed budget for the Swarth·
mondsand
oqein$t
the estate to mille known· the
Union S,hool District for ihe
Slime,
1111 persons indebted to the decedent
Society and stu d'Iedb'otany children Susan, Beth and Chuck of
1960 to July 1961 will be
fo make payment without delliV to Elizabeth and horticulture at the. Barnes
in,pecti.on at the College
Gettysburg; and Mr. and Mrs.
G. Aldon. 635 N. Chester Road. Sw,orthmore.
Building office of the SworthPenna .. or to her attorney ..... orris H. FU~$"!'II. Foundation in Merion.
Gwinn
and
their
sons
Barry
and
more.Rutledge Union School District from April
Esq •• 203 County Building, Modie. Penna. 3t·3·19
Ricky of Rutgem avenue.
ESTATE NOTICE
28 to May 17, 1960 between the hours of 9 A.M.
Estllie of SIONEY JOSEPH JACKSON, de·
Members of the wedding party and 4 P.M., after which time at ., meeting of
cellsed, I"te of the Bo~ough of Sw"rthmore, who were guests were Dr. and Mrs. the Board of S,hool Directors of the Sworth·
more·Rutiedge Union School District after fur_
Oelewllrfl County, P".
ther consideration, the finel bud~et of the
Joseph
Willits
of
Armonk,
N.Y.;
letters Testllmenlary on the above Estate
hve been granted to the undersigned. tyho Mr. and Mm. Paul Willits of Con- SWllrthmore·Rutledge Union Sc.hool District will
be adopted.
request "II persons ,having ciaims or demands
MARION H. CAMPBELL.
IIgainst the Estate 01 the decedent to rnlll:.e cordville, and Miss Anna P. Han~
Secretary
~nown the same. lind all persons indebted to Dum of Secane.
the decedent to make ~lIvment, without delay,
A small reception was held during KInpwood 3-1t41
to Henry Willis Jacl:.son, 730 Hervord Avenue,
S.".,hmo,e. Pa.; Sidney Joseph Jechon. Jr., the evening at the home of Mr. and
CUSTOM INSTALLATIOIS .,
Fifth Avent:;'e (Apartment J.A} Nf'W York.
New York, Executors, or to their AHornevs, Mrs. Gwinn for friends and relaRobert W. Belltty, 17 South Avenue, Media, Pa.: tives of Mr. and Mrs. Hannum.
Asbes and Rubbish Removed
Rllwle lind Henderson. Pacl:.llrd Building. P~·'··
.....
wns Mowed. Genua! HauIln8'
delphia 2. Pat
3t-4·1
3 PARK AVE" SWARTHMORE
BRIDGE WINNERS
238 ~ Ave.
Morton,
ESTATE NOTICE
At the meeting of the Crum
Klngswood 4-2727
Estllte of LAURA WILLIS JACKSON. de· Creek Bridge Club on Mareh 22
cellsed, Illte of the Borough of Swarthmore,
Interior and Exterior Painting
DelllwiJrc County, PII.
first ,place was won by Mrs. KathFREE ESTI MATES
Letters Testllmentary on the obove Esti'llte arine Brownell and Leslie Luckie.
hllve been granted to the londersigned, who
JOE MARSHALL
request 1111 persons heving cleims or demands Mrs: Wayne Randall and Mrs.
511 REESE STREET
against the Estllte of the decedent to make Philip Kniskern placed second, and
known the Slime, and 1111 persons indebted to M
'
MILMONT PARK, PA.
the decedent to make pllyment, without delay,
rs. };.. L. Clifton and Mrs. Donnan
Telepbone Klngswaod 3·2111
to Henry Willis JiJ,!;son. 730 Hllrvllrd Avenue. Wilson were third.
, Po.; Sidney Joseph Jllchon, Jr.,
Th
t
t'
'11
• b
Formerly
Fifth Avenue (Apllrfment J.A) New York,
e nex mee 109 WI again e
New York. Executors. or to their AtI~rneYS'lheld at the Sare Club on South
CARNS
Robert W. Beattv, 17 South Avenue! ~edla. ~O.i Chester road an Tuesday evening
ELNWOOD
650 Baltimore Pike
Rllwle lind Henderson, Packord BUilding, Ph. 10·
.
'
delphia
2,
Pel.
3t-"1·1
AprIl
12.
SprlDJfield, DeL Co., 1'&.
ANDERSOtl
Real Estate
Mortgages
Insurance
516 Bryn Mawr Ay., Swarthmor•• Pa.
Kla,I••• d 4·&066
WATCHMAKER
Former'., of F. C. Bode ....d S Watch and
128 Yale Ave.
Repairs Swarthmore. Fa.
F~
i
a
a=
i
Free Estimates
E
~
Klngswood' 3·8761
pa.l
r
=
o~
~
CRESSON PRICHARD
.REALTOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
900 Michigan Avenue
Swarthmore
KI 3-1112
PERSONAL
WAIITED
P"'E"'R
.....S"'O"N:i'A...,L~_.=.E~a~rn:.:,i;.:n:..g-m-o-ne-Y.....,f,....o; WANTED
High School girl with
the Jamboree in Colorado. Availexperience desires full time surnI :;r.l'al"fcoisr~.baby sitting, odd jobs and mer job as mother's helper. Can inI'
KIngswood 3-7953.
struct children in swimming. LO_ Roofing, spouting, well 6-3725.:....;,=-;-_"7-;;;-.....,._
IIP~~:~~~~~-carpentry.
Recreation WANTED-Day's Y'ork, :ruesdays,
rooms a specialty. Ray J. Foster,
~hursdays or offIce m8mtenance.
LOwell 6-6569.
ElIzabeth Hawkins, 2202 West 3rd
:PERSONAL
Bicycies Rer.aired. St., Chester._u::=-:;;::--::-__-,-,_
Parts, nccessories. Milt G ass _I WANTED - Handy man desires
Bicycle, Hobby, Toy Shop, 206 East work around house, yard or driving.
Baltimore Avenue, Clifton Heights, Saturdays only. TRemont 4-1030
MAdison 6-0713. Opposite Clifton from 6 to 7 P.M.
BOX 48
KI 4·1214
CL 9·3
CHESTER
WINDOW CLEANIIiG
Call
TRemont 6·2530
I'Satisfying Service"
DFFIDE - RESIDEICE • IIDUSTIY
ExPlrt Floor Walln,
Jllitor S.rvlal
Tap to Battam Hoasl CI,.nlng
Rugs Ind Fur,lIar. Sbampaold
II Yoar Homl
'.
.. WIUS Ind W••dwark WISlllid
• W. Hln, Ind R.IIIYI St.,.
S.... Ind Sar•••, '
.
•
•
•
•
Servtnl 0.1....,.. County
OY., 40 Yun
Free Estimates - Fully Insured,
TRemont 6·2530
III L IIr. STIEIT
~K~I~ngs~~~W~~00~l.d~3;-5;,7~6~6~.~~:~~~
=
table. $100.
LOwell
6-1887.
re- serVIng
FOR flALE
We see
so many
dif3ferent bkds every day in the
I.1;';;~f.O~':Ar;-=:n;:a;idiOoi:he;;;'
~~~;i~[:~~~i~:f~reesfamily
motherfun.
for
~
51'17.
'" •....,;t ;,.
feeder.
Some
on here
theirif
way
but some
will are
settle
we North
hurry
and
get their
bird
housesete.
out.The
Houses, bird
baths,
feeders,
S.
KIngswood 3- Crothers, Jrs., 435 Plush Mill Road
Wallingford, Pa. LOwell 6-4651. '
FOR SALE-Riding boots huaraTlur S1DBri1r..........."..
chis, both size 4 - 4%. Cali KIngswood 3-1R()8.
.
g
I
515 School Lane
i
~
Swarthmore. Pa.
I
I
5
§
By Appointment
~
Klngswood 3-7087
~
&BmDUanmnUmCUIIllIIIUlDnllDllltnDlllIWnlUDDllnura
•
•
Piclure Framing
Estab!J.shed 1932
_ f o l SurroDJllllDp WIth
Excellent 24-Hour NurslD,l Care
ROGER RUSSEU
Klngswood 3-0272
Photographic Supplies
STATE .. MONROE STS.
MEDIA
PaHon Roofing Go.
LOwell 6-2176
OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS
Edward G. Chipman
and Son
General Contractor
BUILDERS 'Since 1920'
Belvedere
Convalescent Home
TILE FLOORS· PLASTIC TILE
FORM ItA COUNTER TOPS
ROOFINB Ind SIDIIIB
CUSTOM KITCH EllS
ADDITIONS • AL TERATlOIi
. Frll EStl..lt.1
I 'lO I Ridley Avenue
ROOFING
George Myers and
§
1i
CHRISTIAN
=.,-----
$21,900
% Mortgage
HOW
---:-,.-::"""",~
I~
41h
_ UPHOLSTERING WANTED
dowwashing,painting,gardening
"ROOFING
"SPOUTING
- Student desires winESTABLISHED 1B1l
covers, draperies; over and odd jobs. Free after 3. KIngs"GUTTERS
"SIDING
years experience. Upholstery wood 3-4400._=,-!;--;::,-;---:-;_,-"ALTERATIONS & ADDITIONS
prices for chairs begin at $39.50. WANTED - High School Junior
fabric included. Eight years of desires baby sitting now Also
WILLIAM B. PATTON
Swarthmore references. PROMPT, available for summer vaeatio;' posi345 HAVERFORD PLACE
SERVICE. Estimate without obli- tion. KIngswood 3-7173
SWARTHMORE, .....
Chair bottoms repaired. $6 WANTED _ DaY'sw=o'=';kl:OT"'u-e-s-'d;-a-y
Ki +0221
or
KI 3·0635
THOM SEREMBA. Phone any and Friday only. Swarthmore refQuality work with quality matarials
up to 10 P.M. SHARON HILL crences. TRemont 4-1948 after 5.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
"","",;;;:----;::--.;.L::;,O;:..:ST
,:
PERSONAL - Furniture refin- .,
,CC
ished, repaired and upholstered. LOST - Baseball glove (fielders)
slip covers, draperies and rugs.
on Friday, vicinty of College
SUNDAY
~mplete decorating service. Qual- Hockey Field. Call George Welsh.
Ity work at bargain prices. Please ~K;;I:;n!,g::.sw=ood:.::...:3:;;-6:;;1i5~1~.
WFIL Radio - 8145 A.M.
2507 Chestnut St., Chester
call
LOwell 6-3031 or KIngswood
FOR RENT
tbannel 6-WFIL·TY-9116 A.M,
TRemont 2-5373
Ii'~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.; 3-7282
House for free estimate. Garrett FOR RENT. - M'
alne - tw0 summer
.
cottages all or part of June July
Il-Bo1U' H1IDlD. C_re
PERSON;AL - Carpentry jobbing. and September. Private co~e on
ABed.. SeDlle, ChfOlllo
recreatIon room.s, book cases, Casco Bay~ Complete facilities inccm....le.cent. Men and Women
porches. L. J. Donnelly. KIngswood cluding boats. KIng"wood 3·6219.
Es.eeI1cat .MCl - Spel... un....
4-3781.
FOR SALE
Gutters
81u. eros. PtlDOred
PERSON AL - Furlliture refin- I iMrn-';'T~~~;=:~-:~~-:
Warm·Air Hesting
ishing, repairing. Quality work FOR SALE. - Small mahogany
8A.DIID PIPPIN Tt1BNlCR. Proptle\or
at moderate prices _ antiques and
drop-leaf druing table, also ping_
Air Conditioning
modern. Call Mr. Spanier, KIngs- .~ong .table and hoy's 26-inch Engwood 4-4888. KInpwood 8-2198.
hsh bIke. LOwell 6-0566.
Sheet Metal Work
PERSONAL _ Piano tuning spoo- WR SALE - Maple din""i:-n-g-f'u-r-n""'iialist, minor repairing member ture, six Windsor chairs. Table
Piano .Technicians' Guild: Leaman. exte!lds to seat 12. Welsh dresser,
HEALS
8
~
i;~~~;~~;;;;;;;~I:T~he~a~t~e~r.~~~;~~~;~~
f
SelENa
;..
Brick Split Level
BaltiDlore PIke .. L1DcoIn A.,e.
Swarihmore
~oIet,
=
~
I~
FLORIST
CLASSIFIED ADS
~a
~llnaIlIJlIIIIIIIDnllllDmIDllnmmnDunmlllmlllllmIlDC~
a9
Convalescenl Home
§i
=
=
AfJJIcnrmmntmUIIIIRDlDnnmUlllUIIIIIIIIIIIlClllllllllmD3
DiLuzio and Sons
Klngswood 3-0450
PAINTING
INTERIOR & EX'lEfUOR
WILLIAM BROOKS
H. D. CHURCH
Furness Ubrary 10
Celebrale L",brary We'ek
EMIL SPIES
~=
Chester, Pa.
TRemont 2·4759
TRem~nt 2-5689
SAFE
WINTER
DRIVING
FOR QUICK STARTINC;' 1une Motor thoroughly
for easy starting; clean and adjust Spark ,Plugs and
Points; adjust Carburetor and clean Fuel Pump.
FOR QUICK STOPPINq: Adjust
Brakes;
THE SWAIlTHMOREAN
April 1, 1960
Mr8.
TDIAT.TEIRD
rYln
• MCONFEIRENCE
acE wee of Mt. fgucst of . Hannah Penn House be-I' Mr. and Mrs.Hen~B
. . . , . C 0 I eS J J r.,
At 1:52 p.m. Friday at Swarth- Holyoke place leaves tomorrow for ore leavrng for Washington to at- of Walnut lane, returned last week
mo~e. avenue and Cedar lane a Washington, D.C., to attend the tend the conference.
from a week's motor trip south.
Police and ·Fire News
eolhslo~
7;;;;;;;;;;;;;";;;;;;;~~;';;;~~~;;;;;;~~~::~~;;:
Activities in the Helen Kate Furoccurred between the cars Spring Conference of the N t' 1
ness Free Library, Nether Provi- :f Maxrne K.JF:dge, 105 Columbia Federation of Republican
Tee n - age
dence, during National Library venue, and 0 n P. Moran, Ches- The Pennsylvania Committee will
Week (April 3-9) will focus on ter. The former was traveling east give a breakfast Monday morning
.
reading achievement. dIsmissal of I~n Swarthmore avenue and the lat- for Pennsylvania Republicans atTwo ~tudent teo~s Will compete at the Friends Forum in the
fines on overdue book., special diS_fer south on Cedar. The left front tending the conference; Mrs. MacMeet~ng House thIS Sunday morning at 9:45, April 3rd. Foctual
plays charting the growth of the' ender of tile .Fudge car and the Elwee wiH be the speaker at this
questions on bever~ge alcohol have been edited by Professor
library and final building plans, I front end of the ~oran car were time.
D,:>nald Boker of Ursrnus College. Prizes by the Temperonce Combook exhibits and exhibits of local damaged. Both vehl~les ,;,ere towed
Sixty-five California Republican
mlttee of the Swa~hmore Meeting. Craig Smith and Stephen
historical interest.
from the scene. Robbm NIchols, paswill spend a day seeing hisEdwards are coptalns. The Choirman is Willord Tomlinson. You
A "Books of the Week" contest senger In the Moran car, had front toric Philadelphia and will be the
are cordially invited to attend.
.
will be a feature for junior and teeth loosened. The driver of the
senior high school students. At the other car was examined by Dr.
beginning of the week, four book Edwin Carlin for hip injury.
titles will be selected by the librarA;t 8:05 .a.m. Monday.local police
ian, Mrs. Clement Allen. These ti- a~",sted RIdley TownshIp at an acties will be known only to her. At ~Ident at Fairview road and Michthe end of the week, any student I~an avenue. At 12 :17 p.m. that day
who has borrowed one or more of ftremen responded to a weed fire
these books will receive a prize.
near boxcars on Railroad avenue.
For children in grades one to six, ~wo h?urs later they dashed to a
prizes will be awarded to the two fIeld f.re at the Sea Scout House,
boys and two girls who have bar- Cresso~ lane.
rowed the greatest number of books
Dunng the past week a South
since January 1, 1960. To be elig- Ches~r r?ad ?,an paid a fine for
iblolJ for consideration for these ~arking Vlolatl()n, two women living
awards, children must report to the m an apartment house on South
librarian on Wednesday afternoon, C~estt:r road each paid for pal,killg I
April 6, between 3 and 5 p.m.
VIolatIOns as also did John Clay,
NEWSPAPERS SET LOCAL
Friday, April 8, has been desig- of Chester, Devon Development
ADDRESSES HERE " " "
nated "Free Fines Day." No fines C?rp?ration of Philadelphia. A
will be collected on books returned Dlc~mson avenue man paid $6 for
Shop Thursday 'til 9 p.m.
to the library on that day hetween makmg a left tUrn from Rutgers
Friday 'Iii 10 p.m.
3 and 5 p.m. with the exception of avenue onto Chester road.
All Prices.
rental books on which the usual
E ":ctive
charges will be made.
'STRING VIRTUOSI'
Mar.::h :0 th'L.
April 2, 19uO
Among the exhibits in the library
. TO PERFORM APRIL 8
the final sketch plans for the ne";
Jerome Wigler, Dartmouth circle
library wing and renovations of violinist from the Philadelphia Or~
the present building are expected chestra, will be a member of the
to receive close attention.
ensemble "String Virtuosi of PhilSAVE 19c1 Id~al Red Band
SAVE ScI Wheat, Bacon, or Veg. Thins
Large wall charls will show the adelphia," Louis Vyncr, ~onductor,
T6-0..
pku ••
arn.
increase in library circulation, Dum- in the presentation of the last conb~r of borrowers, and area popula- cert in the current series at the
SAVE 5cl Ideal 'Royal Ann"
SAVE lOci Pineapple-Grapefruit Blend
tlOn-factors which necessitated the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine
16-0••
cans
4::~
'Present building program.
Ar;ts on Friday, April 8, at 8 :30
Two special exhibits of local his- p.m.
SAVE IleI Ideal Extra Delicious
SAVE 17cl Ideal Fancy
toriea! interest will be "The Nether
The croup will be joined by Vlad29.., ••
16-0 ••
cans
Providence Township Story" and imir Sokoloff, pianist, and music
cans
'~Early Rose Valley."
director of the series, in the ConSAVE 15cl Ideal Top Quality
SAVE Sci Assorted
Among the book displays will be certo, No.5 in F minor, by J. S.
16-0••
19'0••
,.th~ '~~.~J:!!.!>le !looll,Q~19ji9"-.e!'lCted Baeh. The program will also incans
,;~~:.
9 k8··
. .. - by the American Library Associa- c1ude wo,ks by Handel, Quincy
SAVE ISeI Ideal Tasty "Tidbits"
SAVE IScI White in Syrupl Ideal
tion, Young Adult Winners 1959, Porter, and Benjamin Britten.
14-0••
18-0"
and a "Paperback Library" _ a
Doors open at 7:30. The public
cans
.
cans
basic library in paperback editions•. is invited without charge.
SAVE 12<1 Ideal Top Quality
SAVE 5c1 Apricot-Orange Blend
qt.
Playreaders Croup
Basketb .. U Victory
can.
~~
To Meet Tonight
For 6th Crade Cirls
~ .
~
The Playreaders group of the
In the newall-purpose room of
Community Arts Center in Walling- the Rutgers Avenue School the
SAVE.3OcI Ideal Fresh Froze';, R~gul •• 2 for 6Sc V~luel
ford will meet Friday, April 1, at sixth grade all-stars defeated the
8: 15 p.m. at 218 Cornell avenue. fifth grade "ll... tars by a 22-8 win
William W. Price, director, announ- in basketball. The game climaxed
cans
~~.t~at th~ selection for this month an after-schoo! sports program for
IS. Life Wltb Me>ther," by Howard girls in basketball which has been
LIndsay and Russell Crouse.
in operation during the winter
Mrs. Bartine A. Stoner of Cornell months. Mary Jo Judd 'and Mrs.
av:enue will be the hostess. Coffee Harold Tague, Jr, have directed the
wIll Ire served.
activities.
BROAD·BRESTED Young Hen
I
';o:~~'l·i
.COMPLETE Borner Service
*
including Parts Coverage
and ATLANTIC
adjust Fan Belt.
HEATING OIL
MONEY-SAVING VALUES'
Nabisco Orackers
3
sl
'Medium Peas
7
Sl
Del Monte Drink
4
Fancy Cherries
3
SI
Red Beets
9
SI
SI
Bartlett Pears
3
SI
Betty Orocker.
3
SI
Apricot Halves
5
SI
Sweel Polaloes .
5
SI
Gem Pineapple
5
SI
"Round-rha-Clock" 3
SI
Grape Drink
4 .
S.
10-0z·$1
4
Oyster Stew
I
=======
VACANT!
544 BRYN MAWR AVENUE
Seven·Room Split Level, 11h Baths, Carage
OPEN FOR INSPECTION
I
Turkeys
,
LANCASTER BRAND, Fresh Frying
to 5 P.M.
CRESSON piUCHARD,REALTOR
900 Michigan Avenue
Klngswood 3-1112
,. '"
.:;.
~
,.,
,
:; ~
;,
Lancaster Brand, Milk·Fed, Rump
Fresh Cut
Fillet Haddock
Rose Valley Nurseries, Inc.
Middletown Road - Media, Pa.
Opposite High Meadow
(between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road)
•
lb.
Swarthmore. Pa.
~Inpwood
3-1250
.,
SHADE TREES
MAGNOLIAS
I SPRINC
C
"
FLOWERINC BULBS
Peat Moss - Fertilizers
V'i,;,OUf RoodsiJe Marier - Open Daily Until5
',.
• Wed. ds
I
Veal Roast
. Vine-Ripened, or Cella-Packed
Fresh Tomatoes
Fancy Bananas
Aslc for BEN PALMER
•
45 c
flit M/&t M~~.ftu(/
Telephone TRemont 2-7206
Yale Avenue and Chester Road
200 W. Ridley Avenue
·"Ridleyl'ark,
10 to
12 lb.
avg.
SATURD~Y and SUNDAY, APRIL 2nd and 3rd
PORTER H. WAITE, '·Inc.
Van· AlenBros.
.,
II 3-4142 LE 2·2440
CENERAL LUBRICATION: Lubricate Chassis; fill
Transmission and Differential to level; check Cooling
System; pacl- Front-Wheel Bearings with fibre grease;
PRO G RAM
STOCK UP TODAY WITH THESE
reline
FOR SAFE STEERINC: Tighten and-adjust all Steer
ing Connections; line up Front Wheels.
0 UI Z
"
Brakes complete•
GET ...
Page "1
White Bread
stays
fresher,
Iongerl
20
C
K•.
cello pkg.
ar lb.
each
Ib·49 c
....
•
Page 8
8:00
9 :46
11 :00
7:30
8:00
8:00
8:00
8:20
1:30
8:00
8:20
8:20
8:20
8:30
NEWS NOTES
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar J. EganiJr.,
MEMORIAL PARK
in beautiful
WEST LAUREL HILL
moved this week from their home
on Bryn Mawr avenue to 246 Baywood avenue, Pittsburgh.
CAREER GUIDANCE
~
any day from 9 to 4.
Want to find work or
e.1mOld Ay. abov. City Un. .
Bolo-Cynwyd .
II
hobby for which you
are beH., suited? Want to make more of ..
useful contribution1 Send for fr•• folder L
iinea 1937. Klngswood 3·2022.
TOMLINSON COUNSELORS
Slop in eRic. at Oock Tow....
fa. gu;danco
--------------~
IIAMED FELLOWSHIP WINNER
Garnet Canteen Calls lor
Peter J. Smith. a student at
•Better Dress Standards'
Plans were completed Monday at Swarthmore Colletre. is one. of the
April will bring Canteen up to
luncheon In the home of Mrs. Wil- 'winners named by t¥ Woodrow better dress standards for spring.
Iiam A. Welsh of South Swarthmore ~ Wilson National Fellowship Foun
.
. 1 0 ~1 f r Boys are to wear coats and ties,
d
avenue for the annual card party I dation for awar s 1D 96 -v
0
and fashion show of the Delaware future college teachers.'
and girls are to be well groomed.
County Advisory Committee. Child
Each winner receives $1600 plus This is by request of the Canteen
Care Service, of which Charlotte family allowances. and full costs Board of Parent Grade RepresentaHammel of Dartmouth House is ex- of a year's graduate tuition at any tives.
ecutive director. Albert H. Craw- university in the United States or
There will be tournaments in the
ford, Jr., Media attorney, is presi- Canada.
game corridor this week in pingdent of the committee.
Peter, the son of Dr. and Mrs pong, skittles. bridge and pinochle.
Chairman for the card party is Glen T. Smith of Riverview road They will be entered by elass repreMrs. Nicholas Alexander of Aldan, plans to use his fellowship studY' sentatives, making the classes the
tournament champions. Dancing
who was present at luncheon, as. ing linguistics at the University of
well as Mrs. Albert Campbell of Rid_ Pennsylvania.
w.ill go on as usual.
ley Park, and Mrs. James J. Malone
Last week when only the eip:hth
of Dartmouth avenue.
WOMAN'S CLUB NOTES and ninth grades attended, an elimOther committee members for the
ination dance was won by Fran Brill
The literature department of the and Dave Beckman. The music was
affair Wednesday night at Spring- W oman 'CI
b F1 orence.
J L ucasse run bv George Herschel and Loomis
s u,
haven Club are Mrs. Ernest Pfat- Ch'
'11
J
RIrman, WI present M rs. R 0b Maver;
equipment was set up by
ticher of Ridley Park and Mrs. Gus- ert KI'me In
. a b 00k reVIew,
.
A'I
prl 8 'RonJ Hoge, Chuck Kurtzhalz, Gratax Daugherty of Drexel Hill. Mod- a t 10 A.M. Sh e WI'11 d'ISCUSS "Ad~ ham Patterson. Gordon MacAlpine
eling the spring fashions from a ven t ures 0 f a B'IOgrap her" b y Ca th and Jay Thompson; and refreshMedia shop will be Mrs. Pfatticher.
.
D' k B
erme rln er owen.
ments were served by Lorre Forbes,
Mrs. James Reilly, Luanne Dougherty. Mrs. R;'ymond Chandler and
Pr~c""ds are used above and be Connie Chambers and Ann RichKathy Welsh. '.
yond the needs supplied.by tax mon ards.
,==============. ey in an effort to hold broken
At the coming Parent Grade
Wesley A.M.E. Church
. homes together and to provide the Im,eeting:s. all parents will be asked
presents
1county's children with, for example
sign up to serve as chaperons for
LOUIS CARROLL, JR" Baritone
II homemaking service in case of Ii
summer's Canteen which again
mother's illness, or supplies and
be held at the Trinity Church
in Concert, Friday, April I
. school and
Wed nesda Y evenmgs
.
. J u Iy an d
m
needs to keep them 10
5PM
T' ,.
$1 00
'
8: I . .
,e..ts.
j abreast of their more fortunate
if there is a demand and
APR
Card Party Benelits
Child Care Service
THIS WEEK'S CALENDAR
SATURDAY, APRIL 2
P.M.-Garnet Canteen .................. Rutgers Ave. School
SUNDAY, APRIL 3
A.M.-Teen-age Quiz Program ............•. Friends Meeting
A.M.-IIIorning Worship .................... Local Churches
P.M.-"St. Matthew's Passion" .......... Presbyterian Church
P.M.-'iTheresa" Mass ...................... Trinity Church
MONDAY, APR1L4
P.M.-Great Books Group .......... " ......... Borough Hall
P.M.-"U. S. Foreign Policy" ............ 636 Riverview Road
P.M.-"Man in the Dog Suit" .................. Players Club
TUESDAY, APRIL 5
P.M.-"Hobbies for Women" ................. Woman's Club
P.M.-Jr. Women ........................... Woman's Club
P.M.-"M·an in the Dog Suit" .................. Players Club
. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6
P.M.-"M·an in the Dog Suit" .................. Players Club
THURSDAY, APRIL 7
P.M.-"Man in the Dog Suit" .................. Players Club
P.M.-Mothers Club: Alice Kraft .............. McCahan Hall
See the
__
April 1, 1960
THE SWARTBMOREAN
..:~::::::::=::::::~=-_~546
__R_u_t9_._rs_A_v._n_u_._ _s_w_art_h_m_a_r_.,_p_a_.~==B=D=w=d=ai=n=A=v=.=nu=.=.=S=W::D=ri=hm=D'=.==~·.:sc:.h:::o:o:lm:::a:te:s:.:.._________
..,...
__
chaperons. In the event of
an abundance of chaperons (two
sets are needed each evening), two
evenings a week cou!d be considered.
This week the chaperons will be
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Jackson and
Mr. and Mrs. George Shoemaker.
PTA Board Plans
Final Mee-t for April 21
The final executive board meeting of the Wallingford Elementary
School Parent Teachers Association
held at the home of Mrs. J ohll
IVel'lmeycilUl" Wallingford, to make
plans for th.. last PTA meeting
which w1\1 be held on April 21. Also,
plans for the May nay were diswith Mrs. Robert Baur,
chairman.
A letter was read from Ella F.
1.I:>.allo, principid, thanking the PTA
for their cooperation throughout the
year and for the gifts purchased
for the school by Mrs. Edgar Stein_
mark, president.
Other reports were given by Mrs.
William Van Norden. treasurer;
Mrs. Fred R. Coats, membership;
Mrs. Bertram Spears, co-membership; Mrs. Virginia Hoopes, secretary; Mrs. Sally Balin, vice president; Mrs. Silvia Dianozia, cafeteria; Mrs, H. Bertram Cornog,
hospitality; Mrs. John Lee Sammons, publicity.
8VTflrthnore
SVHl rtl1moTC
g 1'1960
SATURDAY,
. EASTER
SWARTHMOREAN
EGG
HUNT
-
Volume 32 -
MIss 'Hunter Resigns
As, Public Librarian
Will End Service Begu.n
in November, 1941, on
May 15th
The Board of Directors of the
Swarthmore Publl'c LI'brary met in
special session Monday night at
Borough Hall. In unanimous "",tion
the following resolution was adopted: "With sincere appreciation tor
all she has done toward
the success•
ful operation of the Swarthmore
Public Library and with all good
wishes for her future happiness, the
Board of Directors accept the resignation of Miss Bettina Hunter as
Librarian of the Swarthmore Pub-
B~rough·BloodDonor
Day April
28.2-7 P.M.
Mrs. JohaD Natvig, Red Cl'OIII
ohalrman of Blood Reernltmentfor
.the Swarihmore Branch,aDDoances
that 81 telephone caDy.....rs for
donors oat the Borongh Blood Don- .
. ill be "'_
or Day on April 28 w
..10' a~ . donor appOintments
d--'-- "L ____" two __L_.
~_ ""'~.
W~
ADyone who Is not reached by
phone 'durlng this period or who'
Mulual Ex. Heralds
Women'Fi
Id Day
S Ie
16th
,
Swarthmore, Pa., Friday, April 8, 1960
NUmber 15
APRIL
I
Semi-Annual Bargain
•
Bonanza BeginS
Apri I 19
Twenty-two clubmember chairmen
are completing the organization of
the Spring Mutual Exchange at
the Woman's Club April 19, 20,21,
and 22.
_c~ (0 be out f'f town Is earntly'11111ed' to' voI untee r 88 a d onor ,
""
~
"'-- Mrs. N a tv!If (~.-..y .........
~.wood iI-03Z4) or her co-chairmen
Mrs. Kenneth Stuart (Kl 3-7299)
and Mrs. Walter Molr (lU 3-0498)_
$4.00 PER YEAR
9th Grade 10 Oollecl
For Exchange Program
Community Cood
Friday Service
The Oommunlty Good FrIday
Servl.... BpOllI5Ored by the churches 1960 Canvass Will Be Conof Swarthmore, win be held at the
Methodist Church on Park avenue
ducted Tuesday
on April 15 from 12 to S p.m. A
7t 9 PM
0
••
oenIce of medllatlon upon the
d
II
H' h
Seyen Last Words of Christ from
Ninth gra e Swart more
Ig
School students will call on reslthe Cross wID be given by the Rev.
Layton P. ZImmer, rector of TrIn1W dents of Swarthmore and Rutledge ,
ChurchTuesday evening when the 1960
d~ive for collecting funds to sullport
Worshipers may OOJDJl and depart the foreign student exchange. pro.... they d esIre•
gmm will be set in motion. The
Mrs. R. L. Thomson is in charge
of "Check-in" on Tuesday, April 19.
Mrs; James H. Connor and Mrs.
students will conduct the house 10
Lorene McCarter head the Sorting
house canvaSS from 7 to 9 p.m.
on that day. an assignment which
This annual collection is directed
has to he experienced to be believed.
0
by Elizabeth McKie, English tell
er and faculty sponsor of the World
are 2 to 7 1>= on Thursday, April four days will be Alice Marriott and
Swarthmore FIRST
Friendship Committee of the
28, at the Woman's Clnb.
Alma Daniels. fortified by the exWI'II Be' Held
School. Residents are requested to
lic Library, effective as of May
·
perlence of many club Exchanges;
turn on porch lights during this
1
16th, 1000.'" . .
'"
.
The telephone throughout the entire
. Weds,
time so that streets will be well
: Mis~ H~~~r w~s ~ppointed Lib-'
S
Excl>ange will be waited on byFlor_
For the first time in the history lighted for students who are makrarian in Nov:et)lber. 1941.- She ~am~
.;
ence Lucasse and her committee. of the Swarthmore Citizens Athletic ing the visits. In the event of bad
to the Library from the Rochester
Mrs. T . K . B rown, J r., has the Committee, the basktball banquet weather, the c{)lIeetion will he made
Public Library System, Rochester.
~. d • 'k L
d T
otch
over-all supervision of the policing sponsored by the Committeee and during the same hours on WednesN.Y., where she had been for five
0 erIc
ea s opn
of the entire event.
scheduled for next Wedne~day eve- day, April 13.
years. She graduated from SwarthCilst in Competent
In charge of the various depart- ning, will be in bonor of the girls'
Each ninth grader will carry an
more College in 1934 and taught
Performance
ments of the exchang. will be' Mrs. basketball teams as well as the boys' identification and an information
scbool for one year before graduA light. hearted evenilig is pro~ R. W. Richardson. Men's Clothing; teams. The cheerleaders will also sheet. Girls will go in pairs. All
ating from Drexel Library School ~ided by' the Players Club's 369th Mrs. R: p.' Bradford, Boys" Cloth- participate in the evening's affairs. students will be' prepared to aniu 1936. She then became the first production "Man in the nog Suit'l ing; Mr•• L: J. Servais, Children's
The banquet wlll be served buf- swer questions concerning the drive
librarian at the. Springfield Public 'which' rings down the curtain t'l- Clothing; Mrs. S. M. Viele, Baby fetstyle in the high school cafeteria and will collect money from those
Library.
)Dorrow night ...fter playing for the Clothes; Mrs. W. C. Melcher, Girls' at 6:16 p.m. It will be the product who wish to help. Checks may be
! During the nearly.
the size of its circulation, member- ters about a fancy dress eostume Clothes; Mrs. W. D. Jones, Evening girls being honored. Parents of the
Contributions may be sent by
ship, b06k collection,: and staff has mistake which completely upsets the Dresses; Mrs. H. E. Wells, Sewing; seniors will provide the salad, par- mail to Elizabeth McKie, Student
,teadilY Increased. Several of the firm: control of a ,sugar-aweet. steel" Mrs. R. A. Allison, Dressing Room; ents of the juniors will provide the Exchange Program, Swarthmore
local high ~chopl,~tudentl\,who I\ave willed matriarch as. its wearing sets Mrs. R. T. ·Bates.· Household (this dessert, and parents of the sopho- High Sohool. All students will turn
heen employed for part time help a son-in-law free to bite. to bark, varied .assortment in the Club mores will .provide the macaroni in the money collected during the
~t the Library and mined. nnder !,r, in "se~ioQs 'tI!nns. to stick to hi~ Lounge);' Mrs. Avery Blake and casseroles.
drive to Miss McKie who will count
)ler direction have'takerl up'1ibNlf,y own last.
Mrs. Alfred Longwell are in charge
School officials "nd coaches have ..nd deposit it immediately.
Iw'0rk. Miss Hunter has.·announoed . it is' ~le";...nt to be part of a of the club donated jewelry.
givlm this idea of a banquet' honorhat,She will. ~ .~rri~d late. thiS theatre audielll'e "IJUi'prised' :lnto
Mrs, Dl'vid Bi,:,gha.B.! will direct ing.bOth girls and boys their' heart:pring.
. .
ts,~..Jt,Qghter. OVjU:.''"'t!'l>lI'ei~·
'H;' Lltld.....
··Peel.·
;<~'t"e&
l
l
'
r
'
·
'
""
"
H'
~
W'lll
',..
b
•
b
.d'
.
,~¥..
'1:.1!1t1".SUA.. l:IlI!fr/ifA~·I&.:~1i
!"I'!!;: .' OJ: lams m
arg8 eoIDmlttee•. oys an girls reflect
I,ibrl!X¥ .»~~.,,~~:th~·!,~ .:. to sit near .ac·delltlst, 'it Will· add of the final .Clearing. Mrs. J. K ..excitemen~ when the 'idea is men.
1I0ard to act as Ii specIal commIttee immeasurably to the evening's en- Doherty and Mrs. F. H. Andrew will tioned. and the parents' are 'most
KincUy lions Cooperate
ti> .elect a lib~arian to sucoeed MilS jOYlnent•. ' '..
. (Continued on Page 6)
entliusiastically supporting the idea
in Gala Plans for
i;Iunter with Rudolf HirSch, chai~- : . , (Continued on Page 8)
with their efforts to plan the banman of the Library Ptactice Com·'
;
r
quet and provide the food. All th'ese
April 16
inittee to serve as the special com- SOPHO.. .I0RE CLASS
~U
efforts combined. coopeMtively
Early Monday morning of this
mittee's chairman.'
,.
OFF-ERS CER'ANIUMS'
working toward one goal-'a suc- week a sturdy, long-eared stranger
· The board requests that persons
cessful ba,nquet in honor of the stood at ·the corner of Park and
1rith degree.. in Library ScIence apT . SuitiinJ: this weekend, April 8,
Dr. Apostolidss. Tdnily'
·basketball teams-may initiate a Dartmouth avenues and stared, fasjily in writing to Mr. Hirscb, 204 the members of the sophomore clas~
new tradition in Swarthrnore.
cinated, down 'Dartmouth at a r ....
. . W e..t avenue, swartb- of· Swarthmore High Sch 00I w III
Boys Choir Are
II enJamm
Those who. in the years to corne, of odd-Iook.ing trees, and .at thr~
~ore.
test their talents as flower sates~
Features
would like to say "I attenlled tlie offi.eial-Iooklng men-.me of the~ tn
.... meni' Fbr the·following· three· weekIn the stated rneeting of the Wom- FIRST basketball banquet honor- umform-who seemed to be tappIng
ends they will be selling geraniums. an's Club on Tuesday, an' Easter Ing both the liirls' and boys' teams" them. one by one.
.
As '.
Each year the s~1>homo~" class is program will b.e given with the bus- should make plans now to attend the Firs~ one. of the men would insert
~W y., . . given the. opportunity to ~old the iness deferred ilntif idter the ,nter- affair on Wednesday. Interested somethmg mto one of the knobby
In scoring 10 out of a possible 12 geranium sale as a means of raising tai'nment.
.
.
pe~sons may phone H~ward J~ck- tops. another would hold what the
boo nus points, the Swarthmore High money for its treasury. Each class
stranger had learned to ca'i
The first part of tJ:1e,p.rOjP'am. at son. KI 3-6629.
• a -auce
School ScoWs'l'II-Q team defeated. must find ways to raise the mone» 1 :30. will. be given by. the B~ys'
'
pan under the hole, and ou' would
Uppe~;'Darb{High Sc~,!ol in a ti~- that.!. needed,in.the senior year. . Choir of Trinity Church,· under the Combo to Highlight
flow a stream. a"d it slllMhe,1 mus'breakmg contest held 10 the studIO
For some time now memhers of .,. •
'.' .
•
ieally like the brooks, only more
'of Radio Station: WEEZ on Monday the class and various mothers have :~;c~~~i:!!~~:~;:~a:~::f~:IS!
Canteen Sature/ay jingl~y. Next, the .batf was 'trans"Ior.n,ing. ..I~ ~ot)l..~!,1\~S, o!", an~ ~n pr.epllring .;for.. the event •. Mrs. graduate of' Curtis" Institute' and
I ta ht' th d
t
t "The Challengers," a combo com- sporting a long sinuey neck and a
·
' .' ormer y ug In e epar m e n . .
.
sponsored by the Scott Paper Co",- sisted.by Mrs. Jerry Turner; MrS. 'f th
t th W t . t Ch' .prlsed of Bmk Abernathy, Phd wide mouth. Then t:,. re,inue w~llld
· d -th'U . . .
.'
0
eory a
e es mms er Olr B
I
. h K'
d S
.
pany, Swa.rth more t Ie WI
• . • ·. p.p~.r R: W
.. avn.e.G.
off is treasurer. Ot.h,er College at
. Princeton; ·N.J.
"
109 an
teve move on to another tree. and the
";
He wi II eards ey, RIC
Darby; RIdley TownshIp was the members will contrihute their time
Reynolds, for an hour from 9 to 10 whole pl'C':ess wo,,,d be gone
. bring the soprano section of the
other finalist.
.
as drivers w~en the geraniums are
p.m. Saturday night. The dress through a] OVer again.
choir to present selections by:
In 12 years, Swarthmore has been delivered on May 3.
standards are coats and ties for
The stranger hopped suddenly to
a finalist 10 times and in first place
The community has been divided
Richard Farrant,· R. Vaughn boys and a well groomed appear- the tree closest to him and felt its'
~
.
. k eep- b ar.
k I t 'Vas bard and smooth. Puz,...
"our
tImes.
T h"IS IS t h e f'lnest recor d into various sections each with, a Williams, J. S. Bach. Johann Daniel ance f
or '
gIrIs, tl>a t WI'11 b e In
of any school in Delaware County. student ill char"'e. These students Grimm, Villeent Persichetti; and a ing with the boys' attire.
zling! But now the group was ap,
P
are Charles. Turner.
Dean Calhoun. carol and folk' tune in traditional
Last week 162 students atten d e d . proaching and maybe he could ask.
Members of Swarthmore's team this
year are John Pinkston, Barbara Jerry Innis,. Steve ;EdWards, Roger style.
Connie Johnson and Jim Foley won
The group was indeed approachGreim. Ellen Tolles and Craig Anthony, Linda Jones, Arlis AdAfter the music Dr. C. A. Aposto- the Spot Dance; Midge Campbell
(Contin~ed on Page 6)
Smith; Bob Scutt ...nd Shelby Seltzer ams. Sue Martin, Allan Van Blllr- lides, professor of .bio-chemistry of and Steve Hansell, the Elimination
as alternates. Harry E. Oppenlan- kom, Wilson Buckl~y and Diane the Philadelphia College of Ph arma- Dance; and Jim Rowland and Chris 9th AND 10th GRADE
der has served as sponsor for 11 of 3iddle.
cists. will speak on "The Easter Wahmann the Pinochle Tournathe 12 years of this program.
Posters have been made by a com- Tradition in Greece." Both Dr. and ment.
JR. ASSEMBLIES THURS.
An award assembly will be held in mittee with Elinor Lindsay as Mrs. Apostolides were born in TurServing on the committee were:
The intermediate group 'of the
the school auditorium on Wednes- chairman. John Bond is responsible key of Greek parentage and came
Bill Biddle, Alan Stamford and Junior Assemblies for the ninth and
to the United States in 1911. How- Bob Scutt on the musie; Butch Hof- 10th grades will be held nt the Womday afternoon, at which time an for other publicity.
This year both red and pink ge- ever they lived in Greece from 1932 mann. Ralph Kletzien, Kirby Noye an's Club Thursday; April 14, inexecutive of Scott Paper will preraniums
will he offered. Geraniums to 1946.
and Gary Gallagher on the Equip- stead of April 13 as originally
sent to Mr. Oppenhinder -for the
Tea will be served after the talk. ment(setting up ping-pong. skittles, scheduled.
High School, a check of $1000 to be will he paid for on delivery.
Mrs. William B. Pugh and Mrs. R. and card tables and chairs and putH{)sts for the ninth grade are Mr.
nsed for some worthy purpose. InISLAIID
BIOIRAPHY
Franklin
Yeager
1rill
pour.
Mrs.
ting
them
a",,,y);
and
Ann
Rlchand
Mrs. George V. Krenikoff and
dividual members of tbe team will
TOPIC FOR SLIDE PROIRAM Leslie M. Clarke and Mrs. Fred ards, Barbi Bennett, Dorothy Gate- Mr. and Mrs. John S. Torrey. Asreceive solid gold wrist watches. Upper Darby will receive $600 and
The biogrephy of four islands Michel will be hostesses for the af- wood and Rita Gray on the refresh- sistant hosts are Mr. and Mrs. Robments committee.
ert W. Wood and Mr. and Mrs.
Ridley Township $260; members of will be presented this evening, April
This week the chaperons will be Wells M. For'bo...
these teams will also receive gifts ~, at 8 p.m. in the Friends Meeting LOCAL UII COMMITTEE
rl.
MEET
MIlDlY
IIIHT
Mr.
and Mrs. Francis Chambers
Hosts for the tenth grade are Mr.
from the company.
House when Willard Tomlinson
The
!!warth,!,ore
Committee
for
"nd
Mr.
a~d
Mrs.
Arthur
Hoch.
.
.and
Mrs. ~e~ert Michener a~d Mr.
shows his color slides of Swans and
There wdl ha no Canteen Easter and Mrs. G. R. Gray. Asslung
Nantucket Islands, Key West and the United N...tions will meet MonR~'E'''lTl'l CERE •••IEI·
day
night
at
8
at
the
bome
of
Mrs.
weekend
in accordance wi~h the res- are Mr. and Mrs. William C. C"!,,pCeremonies 1rill he held on Sun- Mullet Key.
the
Henry
L.
McCorkle,
226
Park
aveolution'
ot
the local minlsters sev- bell and Mr. and M.... Oh_
cia,., April ~, at 2:80 1I'm. to re- The program will. benefit
.
eral
years
backBrowne.
nue•
Friends BuildiDg Fnnd.
dedleata the rebnilt hi2Jt '""hllOt
"'M
BaskeIbaII BanqueI
TInc
id
u e G'IrIs
·::0" S "'1 I"
an In' og UI
Brig.".
• :..t Th'eaI.ra Fun
SomeoneAdmires"er
Trees and Sets a Date
f
ter Program SI'a1ed
For Olubme'mbers Tues.
HSWinsHi-Q Contest;
A
d
bI Wed.
War. s .
0
PRESCRIPTION
SERVICE
Provident Tradesmens
"KEY" CHECK CREDIT is a ~~taxpayer~'
r------------------l
• , • puts money in the bank
for ~ tdxpaying
Taxes due? Income, property, or whatever . . . Provident
Tradesmens "Key" Check Credit takes the teeth right out
of that tax bite. You have money in the bank to clear up the
whole matter in the time it takes to write a check. And with
"Key" Check Credit money, you can go on to make any
purchases, meet any other bills, any time.
.
Make one application. Figure how much you'd like to repay
each month; 24 times that amount is your total credit. Every
payment immediately adds to your credit available. Low
interest comes to slightly less than 1 % monthly on your
average outstanding balance.
I Provident Tradesmens-Bank an~ N.7
I
I
I Trust Company
I
I "Key" Check Credit Dept.
I P. O. Box 8166
I
I Phila. 1. Pa.
.I
I I'd certainly like to have my "Key" Check . I
I Credit money available very soon! Please I'
I send details and application.
I
t
I
I
I
I
Name
I
I Snoot
Zone
State
I City
l-________________
~J
The coupon gets things rolling. Fill it out. mail it today!
PROVIDENT TRADESMENS
lhlaware County O/lices:
,,
Batlk and Trust Company
Media'
Sprmgfield
LOu>eU fi.89()(J
lCI1I{f8UJOOd 3-2430
Swarthmore
Nether Providence (Unve-ln and Parking)
KITJ811IIJOO(l3-1431
Wwell
.
.
AboIJe ojfU:a open Frid4y eu...inBa
Maill O/Iit»: ~ IUId Chestnut St& Ub,,, 4-SOOO
fi.89()(J
.
,
• r
.....
.
t
• At this fine professional pharmacy every
step in the compounding of your prescri.,tion is double-checked.
justto preclude the possibility of error. But
while we feature precision, we have by no
means overlooked the
other essential uP's"
-promptness and
politen"" •• They all go
together.
So, we hope you. will
call OD us, or telephone.
for prescriptions or for
all your health aid ••
CATHERMAN'S
DRUG STORE
Klngswood 3-0586
,
)
-
,
AmI 8, 1960
Persoraals
guests their daughter.in.h,w Mrs. kogee, Okla., who Is visiting while Gibson Bell. Mr. and Mrs. Jay ·'hawltllltheSwartbmorean."
Mr. Frank R. Morey of Yale ave. Peter Northrup of Nutley, N.J., Mrs. Bell is on spring vacation from Chronister of Huupnelstown; MI88
nue supervising principal of the with her children Jimmyoand Beth, Bryn Mawr College where she is a I Linda Goodridge of West Chester, 'U~ i~!i"~
Sw~,-thmore.Rutledge School Dis. while they are waiting to take up gradua~ student. M~•. Bell's bro- and Mr. John K. Warren Of Hoo.
IRDER YOUR IERAIIUM.
trict, is at home following hospital. residence in Mt. Lebanon. ~? ther, ErI~ Joh.nson,a Junior at Har· sick, N.Y., were·the Godparenta.
from tho 10th grado
lzation and i. gradually resumhlg Northrup spent the weekend VISIt- vard Umverslty, and Lyman John·
A luncheon 'followed the bapti.m
April It. - April Zltll
his duties.
ing her sisters Mrs. Raymond Law. son, a freshman at Harvard, arrived at the home of Mr. Maule's mother,
Pink and Rid Plants - 700
Mr. and Mrs. William C. Rowland ry and Miss Edith Gordon in Wash· last weekend to spend a week as Mrs. Alfred C. Maule in Wynne.
Doli.lry .... ~y lrd
of College avenue returned last Ington, D.C.
wl11 also her brother·in.law, Don
week from Chandler, Ariz., where
Mr. John .A. Price of North Frank,whoisalawstudentatHar.
~~~~~~
Mr. Rowland attended the South· Princeton avenue is in Cleveland, 0., vard.
western Electrical Conference. En. this week attending the meetings of . Bruce Clymer, son of Mr. and
U
route they visited Mrs. Rowland's the American Chemical Society.
Mrs. Howard Y. Clymer of Park
30 YALE AVENUE
. ' MORTON; PA.
brother.in.law and sister Mr. and
Mr: and Mrs. F. T. Ransburg of avenue, celebrated his eighth birth.
TlLEVlIIOI - HOME I.d JUTIRADIO - 'HDIOS
Mrs. Kirk Jeffrey in Webster Harvard avenue left Wednesday by day recently by entertaining a
"Bring It to U. or We'll Com. to You"
Groves, Mo., and on their return plane to visit her son·ln·law and of hi. classmates at a movie and
Klngswood 4.1028
trip they stopped in Ft. Worth, daughter Mr. and Mrs. David Hart- des.ert party.
.
Tex. to visit Mr Rowland's sisters ney of Rochester, N.Y., for several
Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Jester •
i *MiUP.'IRIMIIUIIDIIHllmllallAflllWlDBUIlIUUallll"M'"
...,.....neem...
and 'their f..mUies. .
days.
.
and family of 607 College lane mov·
Mr. and Mrs. Heston D. McCray,
Mrs. Joseph L. Rihl of Cornell ed March 28 to their newly pur·
:Ir., of Cornell avenue returned last avenue entertained at a luncheon on chased home at412 Haverford place.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy P. Lingle
week from a six week vacation in Wednesday for Mrs. James Speno
Florida. They spent 10 days in Lake ce of Springfield, Mrs. John Holm· Cornell aVenue had as their guests
Walls with Mr. and Mrs. William strom of Secane, Mrs. Thomas Ave. for several days recently their
E. Medford of South Chester road s"n of Swarthmore and Mrs. Joseph daughter Mrs. Robert Frost
WHERE THERE'S A WILL THERE'S A WAVE
and visited in Pompano and Key Balinski of Westtown.
her two children, Martha and HiI·
West.
Mr. and Mrs. Alban E. Rogers of aTY of Lima, O. Mr. Frost arrived
9 South Chester Road
Mr. Harry E. Oppenlander, head Park ..venue have returned home during the weekend to take them
Call KIngswood 3·0476
of the .. ience department ..t the following a vi.it last we~k with home.
Midge Campbell, daughter of Mr.
Swarthmore High School, at the in. their relatives Mr. and Mrs. J. Carl·
vitation of the Upper Darby High ton Jones of Waynesboro.
and Mrs. William C. Campbell of
NiU,MiHQiHlllAllUDlUnlJUllrafHlllllnlDlllBlIoMM liiHi
IMM
School, accompanied their faculty
Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Ryerson of Cedar lane, who is In the 10th grade
members to the Great Neck Long Elm avenue have as their house at Baldwin School, spent her spring
Island, High School Tueada; to in. guest Mrs. Ryerson's D]other Mrs. v,;-"ation with a classmate, Anne
spect the seience department in the James Hamilton who arrived Wed. LIggett of Sewickley. Midge renew high school building.
nesday from Birmingham, Mich.
turned home by plane last week.
Mr. and Mrs. He.ton D. McCray,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul llaulson of
Lynne Prather, daughter of Mr.
EASTER PLANTS and CUT FLOWERS
Jr., of Cornell avenue spent a few Meeting House road, Upper Provi. and Mrs. Thomas Prather of Oke·
days in New York City this week dence leave tomorrow with their mi., Mich., formerly of Swarth·
EASTER CANDIES
visiting'thelr son and daughter.in. two children on a combined business more, was a guest of Betty Anne
law Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Me. and pleasure trip. They will visit McCorkel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Lots of Nice Baked Goods - Leaye Your Orders Early
Cray and their daughter Jennifer. Mr. Paulson's brother·in·law and Roy J. McCorkel of Cornell ave·
Mr. and Mrs. William L. Church sister, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley France
Lynne Is a freshman at Vassar
Klngswood 3-4597
of Dickinson avenue entertained at in Clearwater, Fla., as well as in· College, Poughkeepsie, N.Y. Betty
dinner Friday for Mr. and Mrs. spoet two carpet mills in Georg;.a. Anne is vacationing at her home
:lames Jamison, also of Dickinson
Dr. and Mrs. D. Evor Roherts of
Wooster College, Wooster, 0.. . ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
avenue, in celebration of the Jami· Westdale avenue were visited this
. r
sons' 10th wedding anniversary.
week by Dr. and Mrs. Claud Vipond
EIIAIEMEIT
Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. Taft, of Oshawa, Ontario. They became Announcement of the engagement
A winter·weary car needs a tune up.
Jr., of M-arletta avenue are spend. acquainted 14 yeara ago when the
Miss Theresa Ann Schultz
ing this weekend as the guests of Roberts were in Edinburgh, Scot- Mr. Philip S. Barnabei, Jr., son
GULF GAS and OIL
AUTOLiTE BATTERIES
the E. E. Thompson family at their land, where Dr. Roberts attended
and Mrs. Philip S. Barnabei of
EXPERT POWER MOWER SERVICE
home, "Maplewood" near Baltimore, t~e Divjnity School at the
Lakes, N.J. has been made
Get your mower ready lor summer mowing.
Hd
Slty of Edinburgh and Dr. Vipond
lier parents Mr. and Mra. Ru.
Mr•. William H. Thatcher of Col. the Medleal School.
Schultz of Rutledge.
lege avenne entertained at a family
Mrs. Arthur S. Robinson of Hill·
Miss Schultz is a graduate of
dinner party Sunday in honor of hom avenue will entertain her Swarthmore High School, .Iass of
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
her daughter Mrs. Joan T. Mcinroy eightsome at lunch and bridge on 1959.
and Mr. Emil A. Tlbonl,whosemar•. Tuesday.
.
Mz';:Barabel attended John '''''r.j
KI 3·0440
,Opposite Borough Parlclng Lot
:f\age will take place on: Saturday,
Mr. and Mrs. George Dunn of
. ,«lIgh SChool in Philadelphi".
CloMd Saturday 12:3t1 P.M.
April 30, at St. Christopher's Dickinson avenue have as their No date has been eetfor the WM.liF~~~;;;~:;;~~~·~~~~
;::~~'~~~~;;;~';.~;;;;;~
Church, Somerton.
house guest Mrs. Dunn's mother,l ding.
!!!
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Barford and Mrs. S. S. Teel' of Charlottesville,
their four children moved recently Va.
IIIIYHI
Sunny.rae
from Marietta, Ga., to 621 Elm aveMr. and Mrs. Henry C. Ford of ,Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Ettinger
Orchards
.
nue.
Amherst avenUe drove to Brooklyn,
Shaker Heights, 0., anDJ)unce
Mr. and Mrs. W. Barlow Patton N.Y., on Sunday to attend a family
arrival of their second daughter
Still/1M", WiII ••ap "ltd D.liciou. - CNp and Ju~
of Haverford place will "pend the party in celebration of the 69th I Amy It;chard,son, WhO WIll bor~
weekend In Vienna, Va., aathe wedding anniversary of Mrs. Ford's.
.Mafl'h.3l.
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. parents, ·Mr. and Mrs. Sewall Strout Mr; 'Bnlt Mts. 'Robert·"". Riobe.rd.
of Crest lan9 are the maternal
Martin.
Shaw. They were accompanied by
A SPIlcialtl/ - Alwal/_ Good
Mr. -and Mrs. Harry S. Toole. their children Dr. and Mrs. Henry
Mr. AAJI Mrs. Adrian
have returned to their home in the C. Ford and Mr. Bnd Mrs. John R.
Ettinger' 'Shiilier Heights are
Home Crown Rhododendrons· Holly - Azaleas, Ie
Swarthmore Apartmenta following Graham, all of Philadelphia.
paternal grandparents.
a vacation in Ormond Beach, Fla. occasion was also Mrs. Shaw's
IAPTIZED
.
Mr. and Mrs. William L. Medford birthday.
of Strath Haven avenue returned
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon 11. B. BratNancy Co11ins Maule, Infant
last week from a vacation at Sootts. sebneider with their eons Barry deughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
David, and Chris moved into thel: Maule of Vasaar avenue, was bap.
dale, Ariz.
' •••111 ....
H ....n: ta.JJI-.6:10p....
liMA. PA.
Mr. aud Mra •. Bruce Dutton, for. newly pUftbased home on Park tized recently at the All Salnta
~
s-I.y IOun. ••:JO,..... '11_ LOW•• 1.1 ...
Trolll. u...
merly of Lafayette, Ind., have mov. awnUe I..st week. Mr. BretschneiCier Church, Wynnewooil by the Rf!V
ed to 63Il Bryn Mawr avenue, the Ie ...Istant treuul'8r of the Prov!o
, .
home of Mr. and Mrs. John Rogers dent Tradesmen. Bank auid Trust
who are living in Poland, 0., for Company. The family had fonnerly
the next two yaars.
lived In Lavittown, P....
eal
llrs. Harvey Schumacher of Hav. Mr. and Mrs. Aldon BeU of Elm
M.I,
E. IAlnM. .
erford avenue returned home Mon. avenue have with them Mr•. Bell's
?ay following a five week vacation mother, Mrs. Port Johnson of Mus.
w.~oo~d.~~'
==;:=;=:==::::::===~~~K~I~3~.2~2~3~5~OrgK~I~3-609~~4~~
r
DICK FRAN"HETTI
TELEVI·SION
I The Bouquet
BEAUTY SALON
••
SWEET SHOP - Old Bank Building
SPRING AUTO REPAIRS
ROBUT J. ATZ,
·.,r.
APPLES
FRESH CIDER
'Willi's - .... I. Ilus.
April 8, 1960
m Florida where she spent her time
with her brother and slster.in.law
Mr. and Mrs. William M. Alri.h of
Ormand Beach, and visiting with
friends in Miami Beach
Mr. and Mrs. Layton L. Northrup
of Vassar avenue have as their
I
I:~~~;;~~~;;;~~~~
B
uHet Luncheon
Served Daily
Both Hot
6- Cold
.
So now it's time to start working
on your lawns and gardens.
$1.25
THE
,PLAYERS CLUB
•
OF SWARTHMORE
Buffet Dinners
,
presents
Thu ...day 5 to 9 • Sunday 3 to
'Man in the Dog Suil'
$2.75
by ALBERT BElCH
and WILLIAM H. WRIGHT
Prod ..... U,d., tho DI ....loo ot
NED PYLE
'
ght
• Saturday
Ton,
April 8 _ 9
Curtoln TIrne8:20 P.M.
............ ...... lIo... ~
------oiiI;;._=~.J
•
THE WILD GOOSE
R
t
. ou e
I
,
SPRINC' IS FINALLY
HERE
We have the equipment you need,
for rant at reasonable rates. I
Rototillers, aerators, weed and tree
sprayers, spreaders, rollers, mowers,
In shori, iust about whatever you'll
require.
Fu making or repairing patios, we
have cement mixers, wheel.barrows, etc.
Please stop in and see all the items
we hove far rental •
Springfield Rental
CO.
Ba I
· E . W••dllr.d A•••••
timore Pike
L101S
Annual Easter
EGG HUNT
SATURDAY, APRIL 16th
10:00 A.M.
Swarthmore College Lacrosse Field
(near Field House)
v
~.
0
polntment slnee taking offIce In Mrs. Sally Balin, program chair. they returned. The David Cowden
January. Mrs. Jemes L. Malone of man, will present the'guest speaker home at 312 Ogden was also ran·
Dartmouth avenue, public relations for the evening, Dr. William SMv. sacked and locked. closets broken
eonsultant and newspaper reporter, yer, whos. subject will be "William open. al~hough nothmg appeared to
will be Welsh's secretary ,in the Penn and Free Publle Education." ~ lttlssmg. The house was unaccn·
County Commissioner'. office beDr S
ha bee t. th P
Pled from 4 to 11 p.m. Entry w....
a
1rinning May 26. She replaces Mrs.
I ' . a~8Irl'ta • Conll
e. enthn. gained by breaking glass in the
syvanlaonlry
egem
ereardooro
.
f
I
wh
JhAd
. 0 n
am. 0 Fa eroft,
0 was History departmen~ for rthe past
' .
...retary to the ontgolng Commis· seven yoors. He received his B.S.,
At 285 North ~warthmore ~ve.
eio...r, James J. Connor of Glenoid· ,M.A., and Ph.D. at BofIton Uni. nue George Schobmger reported a
en.
veralty and did graduate work at European and a J apane.. plum
Mra. Halone, 42, hao worked for Harva;d College. At the preoent tree, each valued at $15, had been
the Che.ter Times, Philadelphia In· time he is a eouneilman in Ridley sawed off n,:"r t~e ground on his
property durmg hlS ..bsence on va·
quirer, Lower Merion Newspapers Park.
and the Upper Darby News, as well
.
.
.
cation during February and March.
as in the publie relations firm Adel. . At,i;he busmess .meetmg nomma· His house was one of two discovered
h' A
. tea Sh
e d . b tions for officers will take place. entered and ransacked durin th'
~ la s~a . e ..rv as pu • Refreshmenta will be served follow..
.
.
g . IS
be relatlOus consultant to the Am£r..
h
period. Schobmger has glVen pohce
iean Friends Service Committee and mg t. e program.
a list of missing jewelry.including:
the Family Service of Delaware
.
white gold broach set with large
County, as well ..s local groups.
LAIISDDWII! ORCHESTRA
aquamarine and small diamonds, ..
Her husband teaches at the Whar.
SEEKS YDUII SOLOISTS gold ring with emerald and two one·
ton School of the Unlwrsity of
Lansdowne Symphony Orchestra third earat diamonds, platinum ear·
Pennsylvania, where he is a candi. has announced plans to select solo· rings with white stones known as
·dau. for a doctorate in economiea. ista for next year's Children's Can. I{;enya diamonds, gold earrings with
They have three children; Molly 9, certs. Auditions, during May, are 11'rge ...quamarine.
Kathy 6, and Jimmy 5.
. James Wilson of Philadelphia,
open to musicians 15 years of age
driver of a Yellow Cab, was admitor under, who can play one move- ted to 'l'aylor Hospital, Ridley Park
01 IAWDC 'RDIRAM
CQurtney C. Smith, president of ment of a concerto from memory. with sprained leg muscles, cantu·
the college, will appeer on the proFor additional Information and aions of cheat and knee, and skull in·
gram of the 1960 convention of the the audition form, interested per· juries after his cab was in collision
National Association of Women sons may write to Lansdowne Sym· with a oar driven by Mrs. Adele
Deans and Counselors, a depart- phony Orchestra,l94 W.Greenwood Lassiat, .424 Swarthmore avenue,
ment of the National Education As. avenue, Lansdowne, or call Mrs. T. at 4:25 p.m. Monday. The accident
1 . . latlon, being held this week in W. Bannar at MA IJ.:6466; Tbe form occ,:,rre!1 ai. B'!ltimor~ pike and Riv·
L----____
(4 Miles West of Media'
ClOSED ON IoIQt1DAYS
Klngswood 4-0660
. DON'T BUY IT - ItENT 1111
a_.;..l I " •• ""."" •• " .......
Albert L. lIaslar, Jr.
I
I'
1ST ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE
Beginning Friday, April 15
AMPLIFIERS, TUNERS, SPEAKERS, RECORD
PLAYERS and ACCESSORIES
New and Used Equipment
HARRY
,rn.e
•
• • •
The Camera & Hobby Shop
4-6 Park Avenue, Swarthmore, Pa.
Friday 9 to 8:30
K13·4191
~~:;::===:::===:::;:=:::;:;::::::;;==:::;;;=;;:;;=~~=:
; -IS
"G
IS
T
yd
l
i;?r .
15
W .. even have a rental pIon for carpet. You may buy corpet
with 0 repurchase ogreement, or you may pay for it by the
month or year.
Your unwanted rugs ore taken in trade, and we h'ave good
values in used rugs which you may also inquire about by tele.
I
•••••• Ca"ttlle • Complete Price RaDle • Orl.., . R...
100 Park Ave., SWllrthmore, Pa •
'&.--'.....
, _# d"~~...
Clearbrook
·KNOWS Carpet
~
17V2
,
S. Chester ROlld
Klngswood
4·2828
Spri~g Mutual Exchange
.
PARK AVENUE
Men's; Women's and and Children's Spring.
and Summer Ctothes ,~ . -:.. _•... c •••. ,,·
,,_t;
Music, Olub. to Meet
At 7 P.M. Sunday
The Swarthmore Music Club will
meet Sund"y evening at 7 o'clock
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. R.
LeCron, 410 Cedar lane. Robert van
Ravenswaay will present the follow·
ing artists in the 'program for the
evening:
Georgia!la Bowen, piano in Sonata in B minor, by Chopin; Dr.
Maartia Sibinga., viola, and Cecilia
Sibinga, piano, in Sonata for Viola
-otthe-
Swarthmore Woman's Club
Household Coods, Sporting Equipment, Etc.
•
BRINC THINCS TUESDAY, APRIL
9:30 i'o 3:30
19
BUY THINCS WEDNESDAY, APRIL
9:00 to 830
20
.
.
.
BUY THU~C;;S THU.RSDAY, APRIL
9:00 to 12 Noon
21
COLLECT RETURNS FRIDAY, APRIL
10:00 to 1:00
22
;~~.~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~
~
and Klavier hy J. S. Bach, and
"Fantasia" by Vaughn Williams;
Susan Goodwin, harp, in selections
by DeBussy, Bach and Schubert;
FRESH AND E}(ICITING
SU ITS AN D D'RES'SES
FOR EASTER
Florence Lucasse will be co·hostess ·at the social hour which follows.
Just let us know size. color and type in which you ore interested.
We have 0 large selection of remnants ond other reduced
carpet.
KI"Iswood3-6000 -
n-.
Mr. van. Ravenswaay, flute, and
Miss Goodwin, harp, inUEntra'actc"
by Iobert. Mrs. D. J. Smyers, s(Jo.
prano, and Mrs. George Mansfield,
pianist, in songs by DeBussy, Puccini and contemporary English
composers.
HOW DO YOU BUY~CARPET?
14. You may shop by phone
at PAULSON
~~
HI-FI STUDIO
~~======~======~~~~~~~~=~=~
add a cute Stuffed Animal to their"
a Film 01' Baseball.
1iF
OPPENLANDER
Send for List of Items Ineluded in the Sale
with too much Easter'. ca-.dy why not·
Model, Paint by Number Paint Set, or perhaps
:/
-
Instead of stuffing your 'young ones'
.~.--.--;-"-_~:
.2188
It"
f'p:en~n~S~y~IV~an~i~a~S~ta~te~U~n~i~v.~r~s~it~y~,=g~~~~~~~~~~~~~
must be returned by April 30.
SWARTHMORE LIONS CLUB
Rain Date: Saturday; April'23rd
Mrs. William A. Welsh of South
Swarthmore avenue had as her
•
house guest last week J""e Brand
of Pound Rldge, N.Y., a classmate .
at Swarthmore College. On Thuro·
..
day, Anne motored to University
Park to visit her sister Judy for a . Kln"swo~
f
d
Jdl
ay.. U"l • a sophomore at
. erview
Po\i~e said
vehic.
les wererqad.
prOceeding
'on aboth
green
ar·
t
row. The cab was traveling north
on Chester rOOld bearing right into
the pike. Mrs. Las!iiat was headed
west on the pike, making '1- left turn
onto Riverview >"oad. Franta of both
vehiCles were so "badly damaged they
hall to be toWed away.
:fl Hillvard avenue man and a
Dickinson avenue man paid $2 and
$5 fines respectively plus ~osts this
:!.~.,fll~ p ....'Ii"!J!iola»ons. Helen
,
.",i:-.•
.Wallingfotd·paiii, f2 ··and·
costs, and Leonard Roberts, Chester
$5 and costa for similar offenses.
Edgar W.
Clements, Clifton
Heights
paid
$lO-and
costs for iIIeg.
What! Your 'young ones' are now shaving
al passing on Chester road between
Swarthmore and Ogden avenues.
andlor using llipstick! Then get him or her a
Philadelphia.
Sponsored by
Ipr'·IfI.ld, P•• ·
Pagel
THB 8WARTHMeaBAN
Mr.. Robert J. Turner of GuernSawyer to Speak Police and Fire News
NEWS NOTES
Commissioner Welsh Dr. Wm.
At Wallingford PTA '
Roy Stuart, son of Mr. and Mrs. sey road entertained ber bridge club
The final meeting of the Walllng. Two Ogden avenue homes were
•
.Appoinls Mn. lalone f ord P arent Teaehera ASSoclatlon
..
burglarized
Saturda
evenl'ng Kenneth P. Stuart of Westdale ave· on Wednesday at luncheon.
n
Delaware (Jounty'8 miD r i t y for this semester will be held on Police said about $90 in cash was nue, has returned to the National
Democratic Commissioner, William April 21 at·S p.m, In th9 ..hoolcafe.. taken from the home of Robert S. Agricultural College, Ambler, where Personal & Bus·••"A. Welsh of Swarthmore avenue, terla.A brief business meeting will Brodhead, .316 Ogden, between t~4! he ~s a fresh~an ~fter .spendl~1J his
: W dn d
.•
b. conducted by Mrs Edgar Stein. hour. of 5.30 p.m. when th. famlly sprmg vaeatlon Wlth hIS famlly.
. '
let t the h ou.. and 9 .'30 p.m. when
anuouneed e es ay h18 flrst
. ap· mark, president.
Anne Welsh, daughter of Mr. and Tax ReIurns Prepared
10111._"
uon
- !
9 4646
Methodists Receive
New Members Sunday
Last Saturday afternoon 107 boys
attended the first registration of
the Swarthmore Recreation Associ_
Also Accessories to Complement
Your Outfit
ation's Knee Hi League. Of the
number, 56 were boys who have
played before, while 52 were new
members who ml1st be assigned to
the eight teams in the league.
To insure that each and every boy
eligible has the opportunity to be
included in the program there will
be another registration Saturday,
I April 16, in the old all·purpose room
of the Rutgers Avenue School 'from 2 to 3 p.m.
The program is set up on an age'
Ibasis. Boys who have turned nine
years of age before February 1 and
who have not turned 18 prior to
A_";""""", Joly16 are· eligiWe.·
Handmade Hats
Handbags
Jewelry
Gloves
Ruth D. Hanley
104
Park Avenue
SWllrthmore. PII.
Open Frid.'y Ni9hh 'til 9
,
TH.E SWARTHMOREA.N
Pall"t! 4
THE SWARTHMOREAN
PUBLISHED EVERV FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PBNNA.
PETER E. TOLD, M·ARJORIE TOLD. PublishBTB
I
UNITlRIAI IIDTEI
Guest speaker at the Delaware
County Church at 11 a.m. services
Sunday will be Dr. Henry G. Corn·
wel1, 'Professor of psychology at
Lincoln University. Dr. Cornwel1
received his B.A. from Lincoln and
his M.A. and Ph.D. from the Uni·
I
April 8. 1960 .
"I saw it in the Swarthmol'1'&D'"
CHURCH SERVICE~';.·
,,
Power Mowers Repaired
ATZ SERVICE
.
'
I!.
'.
•.
.
;. 'PRESBYTERIAN' ,CHURCH
D. Evor Roberts, Minister
Phone KIngswood 3-0900
Robert
O. Browne, .Assoc. MInI~teI
PETER E, TOLD, Editor
Dartmouth
and
Lafay.tt
••
Ave'.
.nd
M.lnister
of Christian Education
Ba'mata B.Kent, Ma"lll1i"l1 Editor
KI 3-0+10
• Swarihmo,e, Pa.
Sunday, AprD 10'
Rosalie D. Pelrsol
Sonya K. Bornell
Marjorie T •. Told
9:16
A.M.-Morning
Worship
Je......'te V. Howe
versity
He istif
a Pennsylvania.
member of the American '==~~======~~= 9:16A.M~Church School
9 '16 A.M.-'Adult Study· .
Enteren as 81'<'1''':' Class Matter, January 24. 1929, at the Post
Psychological Association,the Penn.
9:80 A,M~Women's Bible Clasa
Office at Swarthmore, Pa., under .he Act of March 3, 1879.
sylvania PJlychological Association,
10;30 A.M.--Sr. High Group'
DEADLINE
WEDNESDAY NOON'
and the American Association of
L1:00 A.M.-Morning Worship
t 1 :00 A.M~Church ~chool
960
University Professors. 'He current..
12:16 P.M._Commumcants' Class
I _:.S:W:.:.:AR=T:HM::'
=-O:.R:.:.:E:.:.;'_P_E_'_NN_A.-:.,_F_R_I_D_A_Y
__' ~A-::P::-R:-::-IL=8::,~1___ • Iy ·serves as a f-aculty. representa.
8:00 p.M.-Commun!cants: Cla811
'.'
tive ·on the Lincoln University
6 :00 P .M.-Commumcsnts C1aas
PRESBYTERIAl illiTES
TRIIIITY IIDTES
BOllrd of Trustees. He is active in
Monday, April II
.
Morning Worship wil1 be held at There wil1 be a celebration of the the Community, ServiCE. Le",.,e· in
8:00 P.M.-"Tl\e King's Suppe.n.
9:15 and 11 o'clock Sunday morn- Holy Communion at.8 o'clock S~n- the university area.
,.
Tuesday, April 12
WEST LAUREL HILL
ing. The Sacrament ot baptism will day morning. A serYlce of MorDlng· Dr. Cornwell, who wil1 speak on
8
:0'0
P
.M.-"The
Princes. ofTbis
~IlIrftMlM
World"
.
be held at 9:16; reception of new Prayer will be held at 9:30, and al1 "Our Power to Change Ourselves,"
,
Wednesday,
April
13
membOrs will be peld at t~e second. depart;ments· of the Church. Scho.ol wil1 be introduced by his col1eague
':11' _
A.... lalc04nwJ4. ....
12 Noon-~Wcjmen's Luncheon" .
service.
will meet at that hour. There W111 Dr. Elizabeth BeardSley of Rutgers
MOho"'" 4-1591
6:30 P.Mc-·Business Circle . .
Church School classes are held at be a ~eebration of Morning Prayer aa've~n~u~e~;!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!....~!!!!~!!!!~~~~~~~~:~~ 7:66' P.M.-Leadership Trammg
9:16 and 11 o'clock. The Adul~ ~tudy at 11 :16., .
~
.. - .
Thursday, April 14.
"
group meets at 9:16, the Women's
Ushers for the service wil1 be as
8;00 P.M.-BQly Communion
Bible class at 9:30, and the Senior follows:
.METHODIST CHURCH. ,
Bigh group at .10:30. .
At 9:30 a.m. - E. J. Mcintosh,
l'he Rev. John· C. Kulp, Mlnls~
~harles Schisler
A coffee hour for new meinber£ head usher; G. H. Berlin, alternate;
FIREWOOD
, .
Minister of Music
and the ~ongreg\ltion .will be held B•. Dange,field, J. B. Davis, J. E.
Sunday; AprD 10
PEARS - POTATOES - EGGS - HONEY·
..t 12:16 p.m.
Evans, J. L. Jezl, J. N. Nutt; at
8:30
imd
11:00 A.M.-Mr: Kul}>
Communicants' classes will be 11 :16 a.m., R. E. Masters, head
will preach.
"
held at 12:16 for Group 1, 3 p.m. usher; R. B. Price, alternate; C. B.
9 :45 A.M. - Chnrch School ,
"TM Farm With tM OctaJ10111Jl'B..rn"
for Group 2, and at 6 p.m. for Blake, R. S. Brodhead, C. R. Eng'1:00 p.M.-.1r. and Sr. Hi Fello....Group 3.
berg, G. W. C. Wagner.
Dlrectlonl: From Swarthmore louth on Baltrmo,. Pi" to Crav.,I ..,. Tum 111ft onto
I"L"
ships
8:00 P.M.-"Challenge of Fa ""
Play readings of the series by
At 8 o'clock a service of Evening
Rout. 352 toward Ch.st.r. Drive IVa· 2 mn.,. tum rilli1ht on Knowlton Road for Y:. mil ••
Wednesday, AprD U
Dorothy Sayers will be read 'each Prayer will be held.
Op.n 10 A.M.· 6 P.M.
8:00
A.M.-Pastor's
Breakfast
TRemont 6-9047
night at 8 p.m. as fol1ows:
A service of Mornin~ Prayer will
Daily and Sunday
1 :30 P.M.-W.S.C.S.
7:40 p.M.-Devotions and InterSunday,
"The
KIng's
Supper";
be
held
each
day,
Monday
Monday, "The Prinees of this Friday, at 9:16 and a service of
cessory Prayer
, d"
8:00 P.M.-Slides "Holy Lan
World"; Tuesday, "King of Sor- Evening Prayer will be held at 6:46
,
Thursday, April 14
rom."
p.m. During Holy Week there will
8:00 P.M~Holy Communion
Morning Prayers will be held also be an 8 p.m. service of Psalms,
TIUNITY CHURCH
Tuesday at 9. The Trustees will Lessons, and Boly Communion
TRADITION
rhe
Rev.
Layton P. Zimmer, Rector
meet at 7:30 p.m.
Monday through Wednesday. On
Sunday,
AprD 10'
.
The Women's Association Month. Thursday tliere will be a celebraSympathetic service, dependability and
8:00 A.M. - Holy Communion
~y Worship Service and luncheon tlon of Holy Communion and Choral
9 :30 A.M.-Morning Prayer
will be held at 12 noon Wednesday. Eucharist and on Friday at 8 p.m.
undentanding are traditional wiib
Church School
The Business and Professional there will be an Ante-Communion,
11:16 A.M.-Morning Pray~r
Women's group will hold their Sup. Bidding Prayers and Reproaches.
8:00 P.M.-Boly Commumon ""d
sermon
.
per meeting. at 6:30.
·On Wednesday there will he cele.
Monday,
April
II
The Discussion Series on "The bNltions of the Boly Communion at
IIIlcrOIi O. RlNIIAU
7:00
A.M.-Holy
Communion
Church's Faith and Nature" will be seven and 9:80 a.m. Bible classes
9:16 A.M~Morning Prayer
1.20 CHESTNUT STRIET
will meet at 10 :30 a.m. and 1 :16
held at 7:611 p.m. Wednesday.
6 :46 P.M.-'-Evenlng prayer
The Celebration of the Last Sup- p.m., and at 6 :16 a Family Supper
OINEIIL MIt, ,....,
MMfI It. . , . PI .......
8:00 P.M.-Service of P!",Ims,
Lessons and Boly CommunIon
pet will be held Thursday at 8 p.m. will be held.
Tuesday, April 12 .
LO 1-1511
Boly Communion will be c.le7:('(1 A.lIl.-BQly Communion
IIETHODIST IlITEI
brated at 9 :30 Thursday morning.
9 '16 A.M.-Morning Prayer
At the identical services of war- At 10 o'c1oekthere will be a' Healing
11:00 f.lII.-Service of Psalms,
ship Sundey, beginning at 8 :30 and Service.
.
';
6;46
Prayer
Lesson's, &:n!l Holy Communion"
, ,
11 o'clock, Mr. Kulp will use as his
Boly Communion will be celebrat.
Wednesday,
April
13
sermon sub;ect. "The World Bas ed every day at 7 'a.m. On Friday
,
'1:00 A.M. - Holy Communion.·
Gone After Him". Special music at 10:30 a.m. is a Young People's
9:16 A.M.-Morning Prayer
will be sung by the Chancel Choir Worship and from 12-3 p.m. Is a
U:ao .~.M. - Holy Communion.
at both services.
Preaching Service.
6:46 P.M.-Evening Prayer
8:00 P.M.-Service of Ps!,lms,
Church School classes for all ~ges
Lessons, and Holy Commumon
begin at 9:45 a.m. There· Is anurCHRISTIA. SalEIDE NOTES
.
Thursday, April 14
sery for infants to two years old Bow God's goodness and allness
7 :00 A.M.-Holy Communion
including
Parts
Coverage
during this hour. There ..re. three establishes the basis for universal
'9:16 A.M~Morning Pray!'r
9'~0 A M.-Holy Commumon
separate groups caring for children harmony will be brought out in the
uf:oo
A·.M.-Healing Service
under adult supervision during the Lesson-Sermon entitled, "Are Sin,
•
6'46
P.M.-Evening.
Prayer
second worship hour - a nursery Disease, and Death' Rea!?" which
8;00 P.M.-Holy Communion and
program, • kindergarten prugram will be read at. Christian Science
Choral Eucharist
and a junior church program.
services this Sunday.
Friday. April 15
7 :00 A,III.-Ante-Communion and
At the 11 o'clock service, the class' The Lesson-Sermon will include
Litany
of Confirmation students will be this verse from the Bible: "Know
9:16
A.M.-Morning Prayer
received into the memhership of the therefore this day, and consider It
200 W. Ridley Avenue
10:30 A.M.-Young People's Worchurch.
in thine heart. that the Lord he Is
Ridley Park
ship
.
12 _ 8 :00 P.M.-Preaching Sernce
At 3 p.m. the first instruction God in heaven above, and upon the
6 '46 P.M.-Evening Prayer
class for the Every Member Can. earth beneath: there Is none e l s e . " . . . .
__
8;00
P.M.-Ante-Communion,
vass visitors will be conducted.
Deut.4:39).
""
Bidding Prayers and Reproaches
TheJuniorandSeniol'YouthFel_
All are welcome to attend the ~_~~§~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Saturday, April 16
lows~ip groups will meet for their services at First Church of Christ, :-;
4:30 P.M~Evening Prayer and
regular Sunday evening meetings at Scientist, 206 Park avenue, at 11
Boly Baptism
7 p.m,
o'clock.
8 :00 P.M.-Lightinij of Paschal
Candle and Vigil .
At 8 p.m. in Fellowship Hall another film In the motion picture ser_
FRIENDS MEETlla IIDTES
THE RE L-:"l""'G"':IO"'U"'S'-::S""'O""'C"'IE"'TY=OF FRIENns
ie~ of episodes on the life of Christ
Tonight, April 8, at 8, p.m. in
Friday, April 8
wlll be shown. These are sound and Whittier House Willard Tomlinson
8:00 P.M.-Program in Whittier
color movjes under the dirl!Ction of will . show his' slides of "Islands
House by Willard Tomlinson. "lsthe Commission on MemberShip and You'll Enjoy." He has selected four
lands You'll Enjoy,"
FOR
QUICK
STARTING:
T"ne
Motor
thoroughly
Evangelism. The senior Youth Fel- islands from more than 160 differSunday, AprD 10·
for easy starting: clean' and adjust Spark Plugs and
lowship provides refreshments. The ent isles Swan's Island Maine'
9:46 A.M.-First·Day School
.film S.un~,ay is entitled, "Challenge Nantuck:t, Mass.; Mullet' Key and
Points: adjust Carburetor and clean Fuel Pump.
9 :46 A.M.-Adult Forum. Wallace
of FaIth.
Key West, Fla.
Nelson of CORE, Committee on
Racial Equality, speaks on "StuThe . P~stor's Breakfast Prayer
This illustrated talk is for the
FOR QUICK STOPPING: Adjust Brakes; reline
dent Demonstrations in the
Group wIll. meet at the Church at benefit of the General Conference
South"
Brakes complete.
8 a.m. Wednesday.
Meeting House Fund. All are wel11 :00 A.M.-Meeting for Worship.
The regular monthly meeting of come.
All are welcome. Children cared
for in Whittier House.
the W.S.C.S. will be held on Wed- .r'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!....!!!!....!!!!~j
FOR SAFE STEE.RING: Tighten and adjust all SteerD:30 P.M. Fellowship Series
nesday at 1 :30 p.m. in the Chapel. •.,
ing Connections: line up Front Wheels.
Dessert
Meeting.
Benry RusseU,
Mrs. Alexander Seaman will show
OUR POWER TO
speaker.
.
colored slides on Africa.
CHANGE OURSELVES
Monday, April II
Wednesday at 8 p.m., in prepara_
GENERAL LUBRICATION: Lubricate Chassis; fill
AII-day
Sewing
for AFSC
tion for Holy Communion, the Pas- Unitarians fend ·to see man as a being
Transmission and Differential to level; check Cooling
Wednesday, April 13
of infinite possibilities. The search
tnr will show his colored slides of for ways to realize. them is what unites
AII-~ay Sewing for AFSC:::.._ _
Sy\tem: pack Front-Wheel Be~rings with fibre grease;
acen.. in the Hely Land Where he individuals of widely differing backFIRST CHURCH OF
adjust Fan Belt.
traveled in 1966.
ground, and t~&ological beliefs in a
CHRIST.
SCIENTIST
Boly Communion will be adminis_ ~armonioul religious movement. We
SWARTHMORE
at. particufarly concerned wifh the
Park Avenne below Rarvan!
tered on Holy Thuraday at 8 p.m. power to change ounelves. Perhaps
In a modified service which will in- you would enjoy visiting us this I:omlng
Sunday, AprD 10'
Sunday
morning
to
hear
on
a.pert
on
11:00
A.M.-.Ilunday
School.
clude tbe special Lenten music of
Yale Avenue and Chesler Road
11:00 A,M.-The Leunn . ~nnC)n
psychology .peak on this topic.
the ch01,io.
will be co Are Sin, Disease, and
The c'ommunity Good Friday Ser_
Swarthmore, Pa.
UNITAR1AN CHURCIiOF
Death Real Y"
I
vb will be condueted at this church
Wednllda7
lIMetinc Melt
DELAWARE COUNTY
bolD lU p.m. with mlnlaten of the
...... P.X.. lltIUlq Room, fit
OWth.........
Spo........
0..1 .•tIt A~ _
••,
'.
.,
~ partidpAtinc.
.
1...; ......
\
CREMATION
----,...,-.;;....==-=
w,. ... ......
APPLES and OlDER
LI NVI LLA ORCHARDS
thrOUghll~r;~;;~~~;;~~~~~~'~~~~~~~~~~F
.THE OLIVER H. BAIR CO.
'''',...e
~i:!g~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~g~~:!
P.M~Evening
GET •••
COMPLETE Borner Servi(8
*
and ATLANTIC.
. HEATING OIL
Van Alen Bros.
II'" "'742 LE 2.2440
AII·Year
SAFE DRIVING
PORTER H. WAITE, Inc.
"
_I.
..,.. _.,t ....,..
... e,
h
.. ,...
~.
APril 8, 1!)60
THE
Someone Admires Meter
Trees and Sets a Date
(Continued from Page 1 ) '
ing. They stopped directly in front
of hlm,.BI! he leaned 88 comfortably
as pOSSIbly on the cold trunk, and
all but the red container looked him
.'.
up and down.
"Did ynu fee~ the meter?". one of
AFS Calls Attention
. To Senate Bill 9660
Members . of the Swarthmore
branch of American Field Service,
of' which Frederick Van Urk of
Thayer road Is district representa.
.. .
ts'vethanSd Mrtrsh• WlIham A. 'Yelshh .of
au
wa more. avenue IS c aIr.
,v
..
.
. .
man, called attention. this week to
them demanded
. 't conSl
.. "d'erat'Ion ·b··y the
I) UN lseverely.
' . " (Ah, the .•lmnllnen
Meter
tre~s
..
0 oitermg, snap- Senate f B'll 9660
h' h will per.
_
d nother
.
a
1
W Ie
'PC.. a , '
.".
mit a ,600 deduction on Income tax
. Can t he even lean. queried the b th
·f '1'
I'
h
..
y
ose amlles p aymg ost to
th d with a
If
. we. '.'
.,
guest atudents from overSeas.
Then the bespectacled one, w h o .
.
_,
had ,be~n eY!'ing the stranger's ears
This b.III, now lI.nder ~'tnslderatI?1l
with considel'8ble interest sudden- by the Ways and Means. commIt..
Iybeap,ed up.on the ~trang~; and ~II tee, wO\l1d "am~n~ the Internal Revbut I'mbraced hilp. "~o it'~ ~ttinie enue Code of 19,,4 to '1I~w. a taxagain, is it?" he smiled, heartily payer a' personal deductIOn for a
shaking the vi.itor~s paw. "How foreign stu
are you? Didn't ~ealize . it was.lo ,Mvmbers of the committee locally'
close to Easter.I"
.
include, as well as Mrs. Welsh and
"Good to see you again, Mr. B.un- Mr. Van Urk, ,Mrs. Louis Dennett,
ny," said the uniformed one. "Can Mrs. Edmund Jones, John Carroll,
We help you?"
Elizabeth McKie, Mrs. J. H. Foley,
lilt's ·a pleasure to. ·meet;. you," Mr. and Mrs. George Patterson and
)said the third, also shaking the Nancy Delmuth.
extended paw. "Heard so much'
- ' - - - - -_ __
about you."
NEWS IIDTE
t'YeS," said the Bunny, "Easter's Julian Bullitt of Lincoln avenue
nearly here, and I alii looking for l1lturned to the Millbrook School,
someone, ,but right now I'm marvel- Millbrook, N.Y., on Monday·having
Iing ..t your Meter trees. It seems to spent his spring· vacation with his
be a remarkable yield, remarkable '" mother, Mrs. James B. Bullitt•. Juland he patted a· cold' shiny bark ian is in the junior class.
admil'6bly. "And spring SO late this
year, too. Is it always like that?"
"Ob, it varies from week" to week
O
S~ARTHMOREAN
Page 5
Student Cited for
Mutual Ex. Heralds
proaching Spring Formals. Girl
Dramatic Reading
W omeli's' 'Field Day' Scout· and Brownie uniforms will
not be accepted by Girl Scont deChristine Palmer won .. certifi(Continued from Page 1)
cree.
cate of award for supcrier drama- "Cashier" the four-day affair. Mrs.
tic reading at a Speech Arts Festi- Peter E. Told is chairman of Pub.
I h Id t T
Ie University' on licity. Mrs. John W. Soule is chair~ ~dt4tI,
va e a
emp
man of the Exchange.
T
Saturday.
Handbags and luggage will be
405 DARTMOUTH AVE.
St d t f
Delawar V II
SWARTHMORE
. u en s rom
e a ey, accepted for Exchange. The comparts of New Jersey ' and the Philo- mlttee anticipates an unusually
POPU·LAR . PIANO COURSE.
delphi" area, competed
for
honors.
good
selection
of
gowns
forap'SHEET ...
"lIsle..;.. A· LBUMS
d"
.
~he conte~t w~ IVIded mto se~tlons - d,scuss,on groups, pUbhc
lnstruc:tio"-lll instruments.
Islands You'll EnJ·oy·
speaking,. poetry reading, and draEi
. 'RENTAI; l'LAN. . .~.
those· honored for her dramatic tucket. Key W.it and Mull.t Key.'
d'
tak' f
J
B'"
S·P.M. AprilS. Friend, Meeting Hou,...
.. KI "5448' Open Doily 12.5 .
~~u~~!y St;:et.~,om ames arm s
Bonefit Friond' Building Fund
,. . . 'T'. "
. Friday until 9'P.M;.'
~.~~~::~_ _ _ _ _ _~.!::=====::::!=====::::::==~=============
A PROGhESSIVE OUTLOOK and medicol
'
.. ,:~.
.
..
.
. 'f.":
advances work together at Manufacturers Life•. ,',
" .. If your medicai history. makes you, a special, ' .
case: ask the· Man fram Manufacturers ab,out
. e
your Life Insurance needs~
,
.
-.
Philadelphia branch Office - 2 Penn Center Plaza - LOcust 8-5200
.
A. ,R. Gremel. C.L.U., Branch Manager
L. Talbot Adamson
Special Rapresentati~es: Dave Cole. Charles Tenney. C.L.U.
"
"WEEKLY'" gasped the ·Bunny.
"Well, you see Mr. Bunny-" and
all three began explaining the
strange traits of the meter tree, un_
til fi,,-ally, the Easter Bunny, with
his ears flapping in a distracted
manner, concluded· that tapping ..
meter tree was totally unlike tap'Ping a maple, which' happened only
once a year, in, the spring; ·like Easter; like Easter Egg hunts; and'Well, like his annual visit to the
community's Lions.
His mind ,md ear9 now more or
less at rest, the Bunny stated his
mission for the morning, and asked
to see a Mr. Robert Bolm, whom,
he had been faithfully assured, was
a Moat Kin4iY,I,ion. And he:was t!>.
meet with him (bere the Bunny
gulped nervously: Lions, by ·Bunny
Tradition. were something to fear)
to make plans for the Easter Egg
Hunt that he and the Lions were
planning to have on Saturday, April 16, at 10 a.m.
The three, trailed by the red container, escorted the Bunny to the
door of Mr. Holm's business residence, where, the Bunny. read with
divided emotions, no one would be
available until 12 o'clock.
"Noon," sighed the Bunny. "And
I've got eggs to sort out, and prizes
to decorate. I wonder where he is 1"
"Oh, undoubtedly at school. He
teaches, rou know," eaid one -of his
escorts. "You'd be sure to find him
at one of the schools," said another.
"If he's at the Rutgers· Avenue
Schoo!, . there are abQut 729 pupils
Who'd be delighted to see you."
"My cottontail!" exclaimed the
Bunny with a panic far more serious than his transient tribal fear
of lions who had come to him with
the ni.ost impeccable recommendations. "I'm not to be seen by the
children until Easter, and only my
shadow ftten. It simply isn't done'
No, I shall have to send a note."
Paper was promptly produced,
and a ball point, and the' Bunny
wrote down the facts, including the
place, this tim" - Clothier Fields
near the College Field House - and
the rain date - Saturday, April 23.
Then he suggested a time later in
the week for a meeting to discuss
details of grouping, prizes, etc., and
signed it ICE.B." In a postscript, he
added that 10 seemed to he a good
age limit, in his experience.
The Bunny handed the note to hi.
escort with the hope that one of
them might deliver It for him. And
judging by the ad on page 2, some·
one did.
aREAT BODK. IRDUP
The next meeting of Great Books
Wi11 be held in the Borough Hal1 at
8 p.m. on Monday, April 18.The book
Of the evening is David Bume's .
"Enquu,. CoIIcerniq Buman Un- .
dei.taAdiq.".~ bltel I " aft '.
IIlYited to ... nul.
BRINTON
"
EA
,
A new community where an unmistakable air of traditional charm and beauty prevails.. It is the ideal community for those who desire a location of rich historical
heritage and quiet beauty.
TH~ CO~NTRY SQUIRE Upon entering the foyer,
you II reahze that you are taking your first step into
loveliness. The spacious living room, with its beautiful
window . . . the formal ,.lining room .•• the modern,
efficient kitchen with Tappan l'allge and oven • . . the
family room with brick, log-burning fireplace ..• fashionable glass doors to the patio. , • a powder room •••
this is t!te living area.
The quiet area includes four privacy-center bedrooms.
The owners' room has a dressing room, an unusually
large walk-in closet, and a private bath. Another full
.
bath is off the hall.
A bright utility room and large two-car garage complete
this home where your family will live with pride and
confidence.
Brinton Lea is convenient to fine schools, churches, shopping facilities and_cultural-recreational centers. Travel
to Wilmington, Chester and Philadelphia is comfortable
and easy via modern highways and expressways.
For a quality home in a community that combines the
wonders of nature and the convenience of modern planning, Brinton Lea is truly a distinguished answer.
See the Country Squite in Brinton Lea today and every
day from 2 to 6.
.
Jack Blackman builder
•• I··ler ........., Realtor. GLobe
///"u....,
'?,
"/
,,,,',
----~----~----
'r'"
i-08OO
,
."0
/,/
'
"I
/ / '
./
THE 8WARTBMOREAN
Paae6
Glee Club which will
LEGAL NOTICE
southern cities and NOTlc;E.IS HEREBY GIVEN, PURSUANT '0 Ih.
prOVISions 01 Act of Assembly No. 380, .~.
James D. Keighton, a senior .at Washington, D.C., April 2 to 10, PI'C!'f'ed M.~ 24. 1'145, of jnh,Alion to fit. illl t •
Temple University Teachers' Col•. during the club's annual spring eon. I ::flP:n:~I!oII~j.~~t"~irri~~:r': ~"~~:"d7:o~~:
lege and son of Dr. and Mrs. Walter 'cert tour Both are members of the office of tho Prolhon9tOry of the Courts of
Ced I
I·
Common Pie., of Del.w.... County. on Tues·
B. Keighton, Jr" of
aT ane, was class of '62 Henry has been treas- day. the 12th day of April. 19&0, a Certificate
d 'ted to
·b tship in Alpha
f th •GI Club d tb
fo, the conduct of 4 businen in Delowore
nV'l
mem e
urer 0
e
ee
an
e man... County, Pennsylvania. undtr the euumed or
Sigma Pi the national Honorary ager of the .I.' resnman Glee Club.
fictitious Ilome. ~I' or ~e.i!i'ft.ti~n .of ACME
·Biology S~iety becau!;e of his "high
William Warden J son of Mr. and ~fo~~i~~s!a~vb~:d:l!b ,\~.~fI~;r,;~"~Ip.~
t
d' te t·
Th
d dd . f th
'ne)
scholastic achievemen. an In res 1M". Warren B. Warden of Yale in:;'~~ ern :aiib·u~nes.e Fs~~;rON 0in biology". He was Inducted at a, avenue haa been ejected president ROlEY. 920 lCedron Ave., Morto::"::.,::,..
.
ceremony on March 30. J',m,s name'"of tbe newly·formed Duplicate
mATE NOTICE
,
is al"" on the Dean'. List of Temple Bridge Club at the College of Woos· e.t.t. 01 IDAMAY H. •ORDEN. 1.1. 01 th.
U"t T
h 'Coli
thO
Borough of Swarfflmore, Oolowa,. County,
nlvers. y eac era
ege
18
. ter, Wooster, O.
Poll •• de<:eased.
ted
h
H
te
sernes r. e as aecep
a POSICharies Wentz... a junior at Le·
Letttlrs Te.to!lmentary on the above Estate
tion on the teaehl~- staff of Wil h' h U'
't B ill b
will b heY;'g be•• "".Ied 10 lhe u.d...I·"od.• 11
,rte
" "S h 01 P h
- .' g
•
I'.IBm P enn Ch,a
I ' mvers. y. e e em,. " e persons indebted to leid estate are requested
r c o.
1 a.. domg most 01 the catchmg this to male payments, end those having cleim'S. to
delphia, for next fall.
'sprinG' for the Enmneers. A return- prosa.t the Hmo witPioat delay to Mery Vir·
.....
0.....
.. HIIrrtl,• Swar'hmo,. Apanmenl,
~
I 5 ~h
Martha Turner, daughter of Mr. ing letterman, Charles alternated glnle
WanmOrll!. Executri., or her Attorneys: lutler.
-and Mrs. Donald C. Turner of Me- between outfield and as catcner last hatty, Greer' Johllson, Media. Pil. )I.....
dia, has been elected treasurer of year. .Do
~e 1'. tne son of "raham
U'
ESTAn NOTICE
the Cooperative Government Asso- Wentz of Strath Haven avenue.
F
I
k
al.to
of
SIDNEY
JOSEPH JACKSON. d.·
dation of Hood Conege, reder e ,
ceased, late of the 80ro .... h of Swarthmore.
Md. Marth 8, a gra duate 0 f S warthWUIIAII'S CLUB NOTES
•
Oela.ar. County, Po.
more High School, is a freshman at
Votes for the euretlon u1 tne clUb's
LeHen Testamentary on the above Est.te
d f
have been granted to the .... ndersigned. who
Hood. Sbe is a member of the Col.. new directors wil1 be receive rom request an persons hevin9 claims or demands
lege Choir and has been active in 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Clubhouse against the Estate of tho decedenf to make
·tI
on Tuesday
known the same, and all person. indebted to
coIIege en d cIass aetlVI es.
••.
. the decedent to make payment, WitMut delay,
Helen Calhoun has been named
On b rUlay, Aprll 16, the musIc ~o Henry Willis Jackion. 730 Harvard Avenue.
to the Dean's List at the Universitdepartment
will attend
the Easter 930 Fifth
. Avenue
P•. : S;dney J ... ph Joeh ... J,..
,
. .
(Apartment l-A) New York,
given that under the provisions of $oid Act
every resident or inhabitant of the SwarthmoreRutledge Union School Did,ict upon attaining
the oIIge of 21 VealS. and every person 21 yean
of age or over becominlll 0 resident or inhabi·
tant of thi, ,chool dilfrict shall witbin twelve
(12) men"" thereafter notify Assessor J. David
Norboth, 113 Yale Avenue. Swarthmore, Pennsylvania of fils becominlll 01 age or bteominc;r
a resident or inhabitant of this school district.
Any person failin9 to give said As~elSor the
aforeseid notification shon be subject to the
penalty set forth in said Act.
!l
.f I ' ,'. Ih. pt.,po.td ""doe! 10' Ih. Sworth.
mo,..Ruff.d••
• u.;o. Sthool D;,I,;d I., 1100
.dlDOI yMr Jill, 19&0 to July 1961 will be
ovai!oble for public inlpection at tflo ColleQe
Avenue Sehool 8uilding office of the :$watfhmore· Rutledge Union School Dishict from April
28 to May 17. 1960 be!,*ee~ the hours of ~ A.M.
end" P.M., after Which. tlma .t • m&ehnq of
tho Boa,'d of School Dtredofl of the Swarth.
more·Rutledge Union S<:hool District, oft.r fur.
Iher conSI'd era t'Lon. Ihe. fl.
I budIll!, ~ f Ih.0
I a
Sw.rthm
...
·Rull.dO.
Uno
••
s
be odopted.
.
MARION H. CAMPBEll.
n .... 1
Secretary
....!'Ilr la. Exttrl.r 'al.lIl,
FREE ESTIMATES
JOE MARSHALL
_
511 REESE STREET
MILMONT PARK, P....
Tel.pllont IU.gswOId 1·27T I
ELNWOOD
Convalescenl Home
BaHlDIore PIke .. 'd· Ita An.
8wanbmo..
Established 1832
_,al
1I1det,
81ll'1011Dt1JDp WIth
Excellent H-Hour N........ c.n
of Rochester in recognition ot. her (;oncert of the PhiladelphIa Orchhigh scholastic achievement durin. eatra.
te Th d
h
_.Ii
·
t h e f lrst semes r.
e aug ter VI
Dr. and Mrs. J. &lfred Calhoun
AFRICAN VIOLET EXHIBIT
of Elm avenue, she is taking a libThe members of toe .afrIcan Vio1 t So .
S
.
d
eral arts course. Helen is vice pres. e
clety of pringneld exten an
ident of her freshman class.
invitation to the community to atHenry G. Cae, son of Dr. and, tend tile annual Violet Exhibition,
Mrs. Frank F. Wildebush of Guern- i.to be held :)aturday, April ~a, -be.
sey road J and John A. Calhoun, son' tween the hours of 10 a.m.. and 8
of Dr. and Mrs. J.. Alfred Cal· p.rn.. in the Township Building,
hOUD of Elm avenue. both members .Powell road, Springfield, between
of the class of '62 at Brown Unl·. Spri"'-'ield
road and Woodland av~4
versity, Providence, R.I., are mem.. enue (Route 420).
CLASSIFIED ADS
Klngswood 3-0272
PERSOIiL
PERSONAL - Roofing, spouting,
gutters, carpentry. Recreation
rooms a specialty. Ray J. Foster,
LOwell 6-6569. '
PEKSONAL - Bicycles Repaired.
Parts, accessoriel. Milt Glass Bicycle, Hobby, Toy Shop. 206 Eaat
Baltimore Avenue, Clif~n Hei,bts;
MAdison 6-0713. OPPOSlte Cliftol\
Theater.
Kln9swood 3·8761.
I:::::::::::::::
DiLuzio and Sois
FLORIST
Ponner!,
CARNS
III BaHIJII.... PIke
8pr1nc8e1d, DeL
i
ANm
Real Estate
-=-
CRESSON PRICHARD
REALTOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
900 Michigan Avenue
Swarthmore
,
KI 3-1112
p:;ow
otRISTIAN
l~ SelENCI
I~HEALS
WILLIAM BROOKS
EMIL SPIES
Belvedere
Convalescent Home
~~
SUNDAY
WFiL Rldl. - 814& A.II.
lII.a•• , a-;.WFlL'TV-IIII~~.
ROOFING
,Gutters
Warm-Air HeGting
Air Conditioning
Sheet Metal Work
George Myers and Co.
BOX 48
jKI 4-1214 CL 9-3358
Piclure Framing
H. D. CHURCH
o YES
ROGER 'RUSSELL
EW S
OTES
Photographic Supplies
8TATE .. MONROE 8TS.
Brick Split Level
MEDIA
LOwell 6-2176
OPEN PRIOAY EVl!lNlNGS
12%
AREA MAP
Edward G. Chipman
.
and Son
CUSTOM HOMES
ON SELECTED LOTS
STOP INCALL
Edward L No,es
KI 3-0114·
21 S. lilt..., .... $War.1I ...
I~
SWEENEY & CLYDE
btabrN..d 1151
II
29 E. Fifth Street
TRe...ont 4-6311
Old.st Regl Estate and InSuran~. Firm in D.'aware Conty
Speciolizinq in Prorertle, in Swarthmore. Wallingford,
Rose Van.y and Media Aroa.
... Eft". ..,••
Sui.1 •. II,... ;,.
•• 11.......1..
•
Ia.... D••, ...
,"1-,...
eo.. ...
Klngswood ,3-0450
ESTAT. NOTICE
Estate of LAURA WilliS. JACKSON, de·
ceased. late of the Borough of Swarthmore.
Delaware County. P.o.
'leHers Testamo!lntary on the above Estate
have been granled to the t..ndersigned, who
request all p~rso;'s having c].,ims or demand.
agflinst the Estal!!! of the decedent to make
known 'he same. find oil persons indebted to
the decedent to make payment, without dblay.
to Henry Willi. Jackson. 730 Harvard Avenue.
Swarthmore, P".; Sidney Joseph Jackson, Jr.,
930 Fifth Avenue (Apartment 3-A) New York.
New York, Exocutors. or to their Attotneys.
Robert W. Beatty, 17 South Avenue. Medio, Pe.:
Rawle and Henderson, Packard Building, Philo.
delphia 2. P.o.
31-4-1
Iii!
wA.n.:;,.""T:':=......,-.
free Estimates
New Yorl::. Executors, or to their Attorneys. :~:::::DII:IIU:':.":01111::::::
Robert W. Beatty, 17 South Avenue. Mfidia. Pa.: ~ ...
Rawle and Hendenon, P.acl::ard Bllildinq. Phila. ...
delphia 2, Pe.
3t-4-1
WANTED - Typist desires work
Mortgages
Insurance
to be done in hpme. Will pick up
and deliver. LOwen 6-6718•._ __
1516 Bryn Mawr Ave., Swarthmore.
WANTED
Part-time olllce worESTABLISHED 1m
IU.,.wOId 4·&088
ke", some typing. Wrapping and
·SPOUTING
• ROOFING
mailing printed matter. Box 239,
• GUTTERS
·SIDING
Swarthmore.
• ALTERATIONS & ADDITIONS
WAN'l'ED ··-"'D"'a:-:y::;'~s-:w=-o-:r"k-,'«Mi':0-n"'d;-a-Y6
through Fridays. References.
W.LLlAM B. PATTON
TRemont 6.0784
.
< .
, Ashea and Rubbish Removed
~ ,HAVElFORD PLAC.
. $WAATHhlORO, PA. '
y liipediaBr1tan. 1231- 'na.-,Mow.oc1.'A:ve.
PERSONAL
UPHOLSTERI;NG
WANTED
.
Enc
Gen
, ". ~...
-M-.'onoD,·''''~
.. ,'.
- Slip' cllvers. draperies'; over nlcain gOod condition. No substi,
"C','
KI +022'or
KI 3-0635
30 ,ears experience. Upholatery tutes. TRemont 6-2!Y16.
,'.,-_....
Qualify work wIth tluality mat.,l.l,
pric~s f!,r chairs ~gin at $39.50. WANTED - Baby sitter for family
~
~
~
fabrJc Included, Elght years of going to Buck Hill for August.
Swarthmore re!erences, ..PROMPT Driver's license. 6referable. Call
SE~VICE •.Estlmate W'UlO?t obU- KtIngswood 4-2927
gatlOn •. Chalr bottoms repalred. ,6
,~;,'........_ _ _ __
up. THOM SEREMBA. Phone any
fOR RENT
WATCHMAKJlB
day up to 10 P.M. SHARON HILL FOR RENT _. Kennebunkport IIIE~
01 F. C. Bode ana 0734.
Maine. Furnished cottage, Jun~
Watch and
128 Yale Ave.
2507 Chestnut St., Chester PERSONAL _ Furniture fefin- or July or both. Modern convenienRepaIrs ~swartbmore,
Pa.
isbed repaired and upholstered ces. Phone LOwell &.4490.
11leIRont 2-5373
slip c~vers, draperies and rugs: FOR RENT - Ranch- typ~-e-hl"o-u-s-e.
M--Be1ll' .NuslDl Can
Complete deCorating service. Qual..
Spacious grounds, five minutes
ity work at bargain prices. Please walk from Moylan station, Living
AI,4. BtD1le, auOD1c
call LOwell 6·3031 or ·KIngswood room. picture window, fireplace,
eoa.nteacCln' Yell IoDd wo ....n
E:l;o.u'" ...... B;.el... uNDlla
3·7282 for free estimate. Garrett two bedrooms, kitchen, bathroom.
House.
Plelise call LOwell 6·2714.
BlUl Crou lI.goond
.. ••••• u
PERSONAL
_
Carpentry'
jobbing,
FOR R;ENT -:--Apa~e'n·-"t~in-p-r~i.
8ADlB PIPPIN TURNER, Proprle'recreation rooms book- cases
vatt; nouse Wlth spaCIOUS grounds
!-iiiolllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiioliiiiii. .; porches. L. J. DonneiIy• Klngswood near Moylan station for two em·
. •
4-3781.
' .
I!'oyed people: .bedroom, twin beds,
CUSTOM INSTALLATIONS II,
hving room, prlVate bRtn. Some kit.
PERSONAL Furniture refin· chen privilages. Please call LOwell
ishing, repairing. Quality work 6-2714.
at moderate prices - antiques and :..::.:.:..::..--,;;;;0;'-----" PARK AYE., SWARTHIIORE
modern. Call Mr. Spanier, KIngs- ;';;:=_..._~L~O~S~T _",","""",,--_
wood 4-4888 J KIngswood 3·2198.
LOST - An exchange of white ny.
, Klngswood 4-2727
PERSONAL _ Piano tuning specIon toppers was made last Junior
ialist, minor repairing, member Assembly. Other party please call
Piano Technicians' Guild. Leaman. .&Ingswood 3-6864.•
,KIngswood 3·6756.
FOR SALE
P;ERSONAL - Instruction in Rus- FOR SALE - Dresser and mirror
far
sian langoo,ge by experienced Rus.
$20. Spinet desk $10. Overstuffed
$21,900
~ian feacher. Beginn,,!" classes start I chair ,29. Drop leaf talll, $5. WickID a week. Also prIvate lessons. er chaIr $8. Call after 6 P.M. week41
Mortgage
SWARTHMORE
KIngswood 3-3329.
days. LOwell 6-7,353.
PERSONAL-Will person who took FOR SALE - 1965;.."Ch,,-ev-y"""'F...o-r"'d-or515 School Lane
" WALLINGFORD
bike from garag~ at 501 Yale Ave·
Radio, )teater, belts, low milea~
nue please return. C. W. Hartman. Colle!fe Llbrary, Periodical Room or
Swarthmore. Pa.
WAITD
MAd,son 6·0514 (evenings).
~---..:.::::::
FOR SALE - CuStom mc.:a..,.de-.,.b~ir~d
By Appointment
WANTED - Mature woman for
houses, feeders, and baths at The
, Klngswood 3-7087
par.t.tlm~ business activity. Per- S. Crothers Jrs., 435 Plush Mill
sonahty
more
Important
than
busi·
Road,
Wallingford,
Pa.
LOwell
6.
and
ness experience. For appointment 4551",
....:;;;;;---,:::---:,..--.,,~:---:_
--,call LEhigh 2-7777 Friday or Sat- roR -SALE _ Two beautiful male
COMPLETE HOMES
urday.
Weimaraner pups. Registered
WANTED - High School girl with '\XC. Phone EXpress 4-0409, Lan.
\
experienee desires full time sum_ caster, Pa.
AVAILABLE LISTS
mer job as mother's helper. Can in. FOR SAL;;E'--'S'm-a"'I"'I-p"'ia-n-o-ex-c-e"l.
-ALSOstruct ~hildren in swimming. LO·
lent condition, reasonable 'Kroon
,
well 6-3726,.::======-_ _..:..::0a:=11 Klngswood 3-5368.'
General Contractor
PaHon Roofing Co.
Jack Prichard
PAl NTI NG
=-__
LEeAL HOTICE'
ICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant
tion 681 of the "h b lie School Code
to
"I ...... at ... TAIr SWClrfAto&or_-
I
MARION H. CAMPIELL.
sea.l.ry
31-4.1
April 8. 1960
CoIl'
bers of the
ege Student N•0 teS visit
four
LEGAL NOTIC.
Pu ..uo.1 10 Atl No, 191 011951 .•olk. ;, h...b,
THE RWARTHMQREAN
.4pril S. 1960
BUILDERS 'Since 1920'
TILE flOORS· PLASTIITILE
FORMICA COUIITER TO'S
ROOF.I. aid SIDI ••
CUSTOII IUTeHEIS
AODITIOIS • ALlERATlDl1
, ... E.II.....
1401 Ridley Avenue
Chester. Pa.
TR.mont 2-4759
TR....c.nt . 2-5689
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Children. Theatre
To Slagl 'Circus SIOIl' ;..":
.r., ,::::;:,.:::::t.t:"
AU utt .... 10 The SWGTtI&Two Performances to Be
G •Iven A'I
prl 23'In N P
High School
m..,...."
n.,..
...
The stage of the Nether Prov!dence High School auditorium, on
Providence road, Wallingford, will
soon be transformed and hold all the
familiar magic and flavor of the
Big Top.
On Saturday, April 28, at 2 0'clock .and again at 7 :30 in tbe evening 41 boys and girls of the Junior
Theatre of the Community Arts
Center in Wallingford will be performing their 12th anpual praduction, "Circus Story!'
"Circus Story" is an original
three act play written by the children of the Junior Theatre in cooperation with their director Mrs.
Stuart Graves of Moylan. The play
concern;' Teddy, a young girl reared
In the circus way of life, end her
pal Hugo a gypsy boy. Their adven.
tures in ~nd around the circus provide much excitement, especially
when Teddy is made tu live in the
Philadelphia manslon of her we.d.
thy aunt Mrs. Farrington.
"Circus Story" combines all the
colorful ingredienta for the schoolaged child-clowns. trapeze artists,
gypsy dancers and a fortune teller.
There's even a live dogl His name
is Fritz. He's been taking excellent
direction" according to report. Naturally, he belongs to the 'director I
NEWS NOTES
Elas Stradley. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. B. W. Stradle, of Stl'&th
Haven· avenue, arrived home fDr
ber spring vacation Wednesday
from Endicott Junior College, Beverly, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Lindley Peel of
Columbia avenue had as their guest
for a few days this week, Mrs.
Peel's cousin Mi.s ,Phyllis Best of.
Ontario, Canada. who is enroute to
England.
Mrs. Helen M. Hall of Hlllborn
.'!"!U:'-". ,~!!...~'!.i.!..~.sdaL~~_~'l
=
mud 60 ri/1'll«l. P.MUlo.
mUll b. 1/.110<1 illAIr writer
is knOWft to th_ Editor. LettenJ
wUl be publiohed onlll CIt the .....
.... tion 0/ the Editor.
_ _ _ __
III Ap,rICII"'.
To the Editor:
To all the generous blood donors
of Swarthmore, to all those who
h'ave given so unselfishly of 'heir
time in administering the Blood
Bank program in the' Borough, my
heartfelt thanks for their gift of
blood for my husband who Is so
seriously ill in the hospital. It is
truly a gift bey~nd compare. I wish
it were within my power to adequately express in words, the gratitude that is in my heart.
One h.... only to e"Perienee dis·
tress in the Borough to Instantly
reel the love and concern that flows
out f>:<>m all directio.ns. It is heartwarmmg and cons?hng.
.
I can only say ID deepest gr~t.·
tude, "thank you all. n
Gratefully, .
Dorotby S. MacMillan
(Mrs. Stanley L. MacMillaD)
Friends to Hear Talk on
'Sit-in' Demonstrations'
Page '1
I
•
Arkansas in 1909. He came north
Sally McCawley of Riverview
as an adult and began working bis, road returned to Shipley School in
way through Ohio Wesleyan The Bryn Mawr on Wednesday after
. . '
visiting her family during spring
war ended h •• studies as he spent voaeation. Sally is in the junior cia••
33 months in prison as a conscien· at Shipley.
tious objector. Since the war he ,.;;;';;;:;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;:;..
has directed training ,programs. in " .
. . . . . ..
non·vlolence for CORE and for
uPeacemakers". Twice he has been
sent to Puerto Rico to encourage
15 South Chester Road
non·violence in situations there. He I
Swarthmore
is reported to 'be the first Negro to:
Klngswood 3-1900
be employed aa a salesman visiting;
the white retail trade.
for l'nThe S,·t.,·n demonstrat.·on6
•.
tegrated eating privileges in the
South will be tbe theme of the dis·
cussion this Sunday at 9 :45 a.m. at
Friends, Forum in the Meeting
House on the Swarthmore College
campus. WaUace Nelson, fonner
field director of CORE (Committee
on Racial Equality) which has di·
rl'Cted the demonstrations, will be
the speaker.
Mr. Ne!son was born in rural
Alice Borber Gifts
I
WE GIVE
-
&IBN STAMPS.
Shop Thursday Nite 'til 9 p,m.
.--_F:.,:".:,;·day Nite '.iI 10 p.m.
r·BONE • SIRLOIN
, SWillS WITH VESPERS
• PORrfRHOUSE
Cut from young, corn-fed beef I
Susan Wigton, daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. John H. Wigton of Og·
tlen avenne, placed fifth 10 the sen·
lor 250 yard breast stroke with a
time of 8 :47.1 in the Middle Atlantic A.A.U. meet held at the Hutchinson Pool of the University of
Pennsylvania on March 25. The next
day Susan placed fifth apin in
the 100 yard Junior breaat stroke
with a time of 1 :23.8.
The Vesper team, of which Su·
san was a member, placed second
in the 400 yard relay Medley and
each member received a silver med_
al.
STE
:::.";!~~~
RIB ROAST lb. 69°
Lancaster Brand Shankless, 12 to 16 Ibs. Average
Fully Cooked
Bull
Portion
lb.
lEW••OTE.
Constltutlon.for the Mediterranean
'here ,;hl! wUl ~pencl the apri.ng and
mmmer months, She will visit' her
IOn and daughter-In.law Mr. and
IIrs. Albn Hall and their family In '
,..thens. Greece.
Lt. H. W. Hoot, lIOn of Mr. and
DRAPERIES Ind 1IL1P10¥ERS
Hrs. Henry I. Hoot of Lafayette
avenue recently returned to AnTHOMSEREMBA
drews Air Force Base, Washington,
' Voars .f Swarthmor~ Referonc ..
D.C., from ",' three week trip to
Mor. Tha. 35 Voan' Experl••c.
Europe prior to his discharge from
" ••• SHAROI HILL 1114
Ih U·ted S'-te AI F
Fro. con.ultation r09ardln9 .tyle,
e D1
... S
r oree. Lt. ••Ioetlon of fabrlco, and col•• seII_••
and Mrs. Hoot have been visiting
&tImet.. Without OblT,oII••
here this week enroute to Columbus, ;==::;:;;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;;:;;;~
0 .. where'Lt. Hoot will return to
hi. position with International Buaines. Machines. _
SUBan Braun, a senior at Bucknell
17lj2
Cheste. Road
UniverSity, LewIsburg, will arrive
today to spend her &pring vacation
Swartfomore,
with the H. Lindley Peels of ColumI.
AlEIIE.T
bia avenue.
ESIDE
Carol Honnold. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John H01!nold of Rutgers
III
avenueJ is spending her spring va..
cation wi.th her family. Carol atIITII., Prop.
IIAIEL P.
tends Oberlin College, Oberlin. 0.,
and is in the freahman class.
,......... .........
Pre-E. ............
Lancaster Brand Fresh rry,n"!'
Carl Hally,' son of Mr. and Mrs.
Irwin W. Hally of North Swarth·
more avenue, spent Tnesday and
Wednesday at his home. Carl, a
sophomore at Brown .University,
Providence, R.I., Is a member of the
rown"Laerosse {Jlub. After" glime ' .
.with the' Uni...,rsity of Pimnsylvait; .
ia on Wednesday; 'the club went on
Its southern tour.
CHICKEN PARTS
LEGS
BREASTS
i
. ·"1-:
"S"":•
lb.
Ib,-
c:6lC~" ~Ib.
Thin .!lced, Imported, Donish
r======::.:======::.
UP" 0 L S T E RY
:
LUNCH ROLL
I. . ,
ot
WINGS
'29'
."C
1 Ib
qu.n,;Ii•• r.g, p,le.
pks.
.
45'
I
: C4", iJster .... :
1"441 "'EO :
rr"",.. S4L~'1'
I ".4M$
I
I HIc.~
2 4 .,
I
, II.", ..s...",." '.. .99,
I , ' rtill1J ~4
I
I '~':;;.s'z.
". '5.9" I
!
,':.':.<.....,..
,... sj·.....
I
H.4/tfIttE"
d· .- "I·'
(, '0 10 'bo.)·
7 ,
11ft /ttI/&t luiC,IQ~I ...................~'!!J
.......
$
,.
I
Fresh Cillifornia "ICEBERG" None Priced Higher
LETTUCE
F,ash Dug
"u.I', C.ri. Shop
POTATOES 5
. lad Skin
IItL
35c
s.
Pre-Easter Grocery Values!
SIIY. l1el Refreshing, Healthful
IEGETABLE COCKTAIL 3 4H". $1.00
$1.00
IlBISeo "SNACKS" CRACKERS 3
V~~emato
cana
cl Snack, Wheal, or Veg.·Thins, Or Potato Chips
812-0".
pksa.
Special! Refreshing, Delicious
CHESTER
WINDOW CLUNING
Call
TRe... ont 6-2530
"Satisfying Service"
OFFICE. RESIDENCE. INDUSTRY
•
•
•
•
Expert Flaor Waxln,
J.nHor S.rvlo.
Tap ta BaHam H•••8 111.11.,
RI,i aid Fur.lta,a SlIImpI.ad
Ii YOI' HOIi.
• Wall. Ind Woodwork W•••• d
.nd
It.rm
SIS~ I.d Seret..
'
a..".
• W. Ha.,
s.rvin~
O.lw.r. County
()y-...
40 Years
Free Estimates - Fully Insured
TRemont 6-2530
III L 21n1 ITlIIT
Rose Vaney Nurseries, Inc.
All Vour Favorite Flavorsl
a
Easter Cand ... C;l'l.rc .
•
Telephone TRe ... ont 2-7206
Ad lor BEN PALMER
en
1:1P.
•
'1 pro
'109
\ 89 />...,£'1
, .... -..------C
Peat Moss - Fertilizers
55°
'1 pro
51,15
SPRINC FLOWERINC BULBS
cans
.--...:.~--
,,~LO!!~
SHADE TREES
MAGNOLIAS
12-0%.
Milk Glass
J~'-~
•
Visit Our ROGdside Marlet - Open Doily Until 5
and Weekends
~ ~-;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiii::iiiiiiiiii::iiiiiiiiii::. . .;;;;';;;;;_
2 15-0%.
canl 45°
BALA CLUB BEVERAGES
CANDY DISH..... ---"from
-----,
e
EClst;;va'u !
\
Middletown Road - Media, Pa. Opposite High Meadow
(between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road)
,
DOLE SLICED PINEAPPPLE
,
0t
sA.'IE 30c S .............-
~-
I
SWAflTHMORE STORE. Ch..... Road -- Op9n Thursday and Friday Evenings·tiI 10
\
THE
Page 8
;;hl:ll'tlU'lore <;olle(J:1r Li hr('\~'~
Svmrthmore
April 8, 1960
SWARTHMOREAN
sW ;. in H":..l(\ It I:
APR 15 19GQ
-
001,1.",,, Ii
Seek Studenl Aides in
Del. 00. for Summer
Red Cross, County H.
& W.
Council in Weekend Inter-
THIS WEEK'S CALENDAR
,
Frida" April 8
8:00 P.M.-"Biographyof 4 Islands" •.....•........ Meeting House
8 :20 P.M.-"Man in the Dog Suit" ................... PIRyers Club
Saturda" April 9
8:00 P.M.-Garnet Canteen ....••............. Rutgers Ave. School
8 :20 P.M.-"Man In the Dog Suit" ..•....•...• , ... ~ ... Players Club
Sunda" April 10
9:46 A.M.-Adult Forum: "Sit-in Demonstrations" •• Friends Meeting
8:00 P.M~"The King's Supper" ••..........•. Presbyterian Church
Monda" April II
2:00 P.M.-Friendly Open House .............. Presbyterian Church
8 :00 P.M.-"The King's Supper" .......•..... Presbyterian Church
Tuesda" April 12
1 :30 P.M~Easter Program ...............•.•....•. Woman's Club
8:00 P.M.-"Princes of the World" .•...••..... Presbyterian Church
'
"
Wednesda, April 13
12 :00 Noon~Women's ,Associdti9n ~,unCheon ...... Presbyterian Church
1:30 P.M.':"Women's,Society Meeti?g ..... i ..•.•.. Methodist Chur~h
6:16 P.M.-Boys and Girls ~asketban Ba,n
I
7:46 P;M.-Juniol' Assemblies: 9th Grade ,•.•••...••.• Woman's Club
9:30 P.M.-Junior Assemblles: 10th Grade '••...•...•• Womim's Club
views With 14'ers Up
The American Red Cross and the
Committee on Volunteers of the
Health and Welfare Council of Delaware County will work jointly this
year in the recruitment and training
of teenage students as summer vol.
unteers in hospitals, community
service agencies, and institutions in
Delaware County.
Representatives fro m bot h
groups, working as team~, will interview students interested in serving as volunteers. The Red Cross
will then train and supervise students assigned to hospitals and specific Red Cross services. The Council on Volunteers will be responsible Resident Reviews Algerian
'Man in Dog Suit' Is
for students assigned to other llgenRelief Conditions
' BrIght, Theatre Fun
cies, such "s day camps, child wel- 'Roy' McCorkel, Cornell avenuc, a
(Continued from Page 1)
fare, an d health centers.
fl'nanee secretary of the American
.
. IS
. by
Co
The flayer8 Club directIOn
Interviews for :Delaw~re
unty Friends Service Committee, is cur- Ned Pyle. The players are able and
high. school students wdl be held renUy ~n ,a three-week review tour well cast. M'arcy F. Roderick as
Aprd 18, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., at thE> of Algerian refugee conditions in Oliver Walling has the most reRed Cr~ss Ea~tern Delaware Coun- Tunisia and ,Morocco.
quirhig assignment for Walling is
ty servJce offIce, 41Gle.ndale ,road, 'He WI''11'observe the needs follow1 9 10
almost a double part, since he unu.pper Darby; and AP~I, ~ ,a.m. ing the earthquake in Agidir, Mo- dergoes transformation evidenced
to 12 :30 p.m., and Aprll 11, 10 a.m. rocco, and try to see how it affected by a delightful strut ~s, he puts on
to 4' p.m. at the Health and Welfare that nation's ability to help the ref- and off the costume. He is ably supCouncil office" 13 South avenue,
, M 'McCorkel wiH return by
M d'
ugees. r.
ported by Jean Proctor (Martha
e la.,
'.
way of Southern Italy. where the WaIling) -as ohevivaciously plays
Vo~un.tee~s must have the wrltt"n' AFSC has a, community develop- the puzzled, loving daughter pulled
permISSIon of parents and the rec- ment program, and will 'visit
I .
ommendation of their schools. Inter_
by two loya tIe,s.
offices in Geneva
K a trma
'
I ves as "'1'
tli
Stodested students should cOlltact the F riends
• l' '. Service,
"
,,0 er
, ff"
h' an... arlS.
dard" dominates her children with
nHearletsht Red
Mr;' McCorkel's sori, Jim; was in subtle skill arid consistent possesd Wcrlfoss 0 fflcel ' .or Mt e
.ea
an
e are 0 ce lD • e- Tunl'sl'a last summer. He was with
II 6·2762,or
d la, LOwe
f approprla te
f t d nt olu teers who sive pull. Her work I. always a satr . f
N' ,
iii be a group 0 sue v
n
isfaction aiJd pl<;asure.· Helen T.
~pp lcatlon o,,?s. 0 one WI. helped rebuild a school at Sakiet. Borst appears -8S the s.eond daugh_
mterviewed until after the receIpt H'
, t to th University
f th' f
e was en rou e
e
ter (Letty Gaxton) adding to the
o
IS orm.
,College in Accra, Ghana, to ,spenri S, toddard plctu, re of aUrac" tive subStudents must be at least 14 years 'hl'"
"',' H • "tudent at
ld to
. tit
','
S Junior ye~r.
e l,S a ; , .
mission to. _home; :tiuniiYJ an'd securo
ml e su'."metrhPtrogrlam, Wooster College, in Ohio.
'
'ty D
Id H. P h '~' te d'l
M08t hse",,;
osplta s"TeqUlre a vOJm~ ,
'" . ) ,
': ',f
1 • .ona
,ug glveo a. a 1 y
teers be 16 or older.
'consisuint performance aio Henry
Mrs. Claire H. Jeglum, Hillborn
.. IIEWS IIOTE
Gaxton, pompous, proper second-inavenue chairman of the Student PatrICIa Ylln .Dera, da~Jrhter of commaneJ of the family bank who
Volun~r Committee, ~xplained Captain ,:and ~rs. '~a¥vin Van ,owru. t~ ~a depel,lden""o~ a tusk and
that the new arrangeirient would De~, ~h"ad~lplp\\ Na,\,al B.ase, al\d hilS, his OWI\' stab at freedom.
strengthen the silInm" program. of a tUItIOn studeIlt for t'h~ past two Howard H. Lyons (George Stodboth grilups, ..s ..,-el1'as:'slmplifY re_ years at Sw,arthmore ~Igh B,chool, dard) is the ~rsonification of a
cruitment ill the schOols.'
was ente~liled at a dmner par,ty brusque, dlreci, positive real estate
Tuesday, M~rch 22,by Mrs. ,Lot1j8 developer. His "damns", 'roll out
MASS TOIISILLEDTOMYI
, Bongiavimi of Media. Patricia ."nd with resonant emphasis at every
Five little Dumms entered Bryn her parents drove to San FranCISco, frustMtion and they, are frequent,
Mawr Hospital yesterday and had Calif.", last ,week, and will em- Lois a.,Peterson (,Eileen Stoddard)
their tonsils removed. The children ~rk Apt:,il 15 for Hawaii; where Is th{i!,appleof, 'the aUdience's eye
of Mr. and Mrs. J.' Harold Duinm Capt. Van Dera has been transfer- asher alcoholicly frank undaughof :Dartmouth avenue, they are Jo., red by the Navy.
ter-in-law-ish comment.. relieve the
Ann 11, Kenneth 9, Christine 6,
, tedIum of shaky Stoddard family
Diane 4, and Gregory 2.
t~I'8aw ~t. in 7'11.6 S1D4rtimwreGll" ·solidarity. It is the coffee business
which brings out guffaws.
Carl Cqase, as Mr., Beal, gently
za!'y, is wonderfully pleasing. All
ileig;hbOrlio'od dOl/sneed a Mi~" Beal
to,' appr~iate them' o~ perhal!s all
,Mr. Beals shouid OW)l dog,,? George
t:arango (Stewart Stodda;dr is ex_
cellent in his spoiled son uI want to
.
be president" petulancy. Jerry Tostevin,. in his ffrs~ stage apPt!arance,
.
as'Anthbny .Roberti ,does 'a commen_
dahle straight performance ,--which
, ' , ,,' ' pr,pl]lises a rosy future in the club.
," :.~
,
The production is well staged and
staffed. Xhere is fun in the ,confus~onl of wigwams, 'powwows: arch.
,
• . ',
;.
I
. '
. - ~tHogist,';; dEtntist; foreste~.. As
George's Eileen asks, IIWho i~'t in
the wrong wigwam 1"
East,er. SQrpri$.e$';' ,':
for tIi,.'Entire family' .", . .
•
SLIPS.:... NIGHTIES'
HOSIERY" - GLOVES, etc,.'.
for the Ladies
•
SPORT COATS
MERIT SCHOLARSHIP WIRNER
John Bassett Ferguson, Jr. son
of Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson of Harvard avenue, is a senior finalist in
the 1960 competition of the Natoinal
Merit SCholarship Program at the
Friends' Central School.
SUITS ARROW SH IRTS
COTTON
BROADCLOTH
Set Second Knee-Hi
Registration Date
The follo.,(,Ing persons were' received into the membership of the
Methodist Church Sunday morning:
G.ary Hoffman of the Dartmouth
House; Dr. and Mrs. Wayne Houston of Yale avenue; Mr. and Mrs.
John Williams of North, Swarthmore avenue; Mr. and Mrs. C. Edward Snyder of Wallingford; Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Wilkins of
Springfield; Mr. and Mrs.Randall Leeper of Media; Mr. and Mrs.
and Mr. and Mrs. George Knerr of
James Knoblick of Sproul Estates;
Holmes.
Parents Meeting April 19
and Many Delightful Gifts
Elections.
for Your Selection
sw
,.rk
•TOGGERY
Ayenue
Klnpwoocl
Apply in person or writ. to the
Chi.f CI.rk of tho Cou.ty Board of
\
Be sur. the Clerk' of Ele~tions has
• At thi~ filie pr"o(e.~
sional pharmacy eve"}'
slep in the compounding of your prescr,il>tion is double-eIieckeil,
i uSI to preclude the PQSsibility of error. 'But
while we feature precisian, we have by no
means overlooked the
other essential "p·s~~.
-promptness and
:pofilenes,s. They all go
together.
So, we hope you will
call on us, or telephone,
for prescriptions or for
all your health aIds.
*
'i!R
CATHERMAN'S
DRUG STORE
3-0586
• Sundecks
• Evening rnlemlnmtn'
I"
• Excellent Culsln.
• Weekend Dancel
Twin bels,wlth bal~ 'rpm SU.
Mod. Am. Pla~15.25
Ol.a. w.ler In all balbs
'Ow.ershlp "lnag.mlnl
Josiah While aS.ns. U'.
lsk .boullndos'" Vacallon PI.n
AII,"II, CII, 5·1211
I. N.w York. MU 2·4849
.
"
Girdle, arid Bra'Shop
The Fashion 'Center
for Girdles and Bras,
...
'Corselettes,
and Camp, Supports, etc.
. '.
,
'
Individually fitied to you for, comfort imd, beauty.
All Famous MakeS.
•
,
,
S15 Vz! Edgmont A"enue, Chester
P~one
TRemont
4~3331
WE ARE .HAPPY TO ANNOUNCE
J. ROY SNAPE
has joined the staff of
IF , '.' YOU will be aWIY from
,our Count, on ELECTlOII DAY
DB IF , , • YOU Ir. pll,slolll,
dlslbled or III
SERVICE
ON THE IOAIDWALK ~ ATL~Jr~UlC Cln
REGISTERED VOTERS
You Can Vote by Mail
•
TI ES - WALLETS - SOCKS
PRESCRIPTIOII
Marlborougb
l.Glellbeim .t4S'l·
WASH AND WEAR
COTTON OXFORD
Luncheon,VVednesday
The Rev. Frank H. Stroup, direc_
tor for Urban Work, Presbytery of
Philadelphia, will speak on "The
National Missions Program for the
Philadelphia Presbytery" at the
meeting Wednesday of the Wom_
en's Association of the Presbyterian
Church.
, Mr. Stroup ~as been in the Presbytery office for the last 10 years '
as an associate executive secretary,
having responsibility for directing
the urban work of the Presbytery,
Mr. Stroup's Bpeech will follow
the 1 :30 luncheon in McCahan Hall.
Eric W. Johnson, head of the
Junior High School of Germantown
Friends School, and author of .. new
book, "How to Live Through Junior
High School," will be the speaker
In the final meeting of the series
If parent education discussion. of
~he Home and School Association,
ruesday evenIng, AprU 19, at 8
-"clock in the newall-purpose room
If the elementary school.
DELIGHTFUL
.
WAGN ER 6- SNAPE CO.
Realtors
TR 6-2511
,
400 Welsh Street - Chester, Pa.
your ap:rlication no earlier than 30
days an no later than 7 days before
the election.
•
SHOP
Your ballot will be giv•• or ...t to
you.
3,,0240
YO •• VOTED ',IALLOT MilT IE
~I,LATEI THAI
THE lAY IF ELEITIU
.OITIIAIIEI
Lln:..\ r:Y
.. .....,
Presbyterian Women's
He will be delighted to assist you in selling
your home or in any other real estate matters.
EASTER
EGG
HUNT
THESWARTHMOR
Volume 32 - Number 16
Swarthmore, Pa., Friday, April 15, 1960
Meiers and Garbage
Occupy Oouncil
Public Library
Easter Hours
The Public Library will open at
3 p.m. today instead of 2 in observance of Good Friday.
Regular hours will be maintained on Saturday and Easter Monday; Saturday 9:30 to 12 nnon,
and 2 to 4 p.m.; Monday, 2 to
5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m.
EASTER EGG HUNT
TOMORROW AT 10
SATURDAY,
APRIL
16th
$4.00 PER YEAR
Good Friday Service
The Community Good Friday
Service will be conducted today
from noon until 3 p.m. in the
Methodist Church on Park avenue. The Rev. Dr. D. Evor Roberts, minister of the I'resbyterian
Church, will preach On "The Seven last Words," Ministers of
the village will participate in the
service. The Methodist Choir
will provide the music.
Worshippers may come and de~
part as they desire.
Boro. Arlscles 10 Find
Owne~s in Exchange
Parents and their small fry (up
to 10 years of age) will be xelieved
Intake Improves on One,
to know that the Easter Bunny and
Bargain Bonanza Benefits
Robert M. Holm, chairman of the
Outtake Still Poor
Bruised Budgets
Lions Club annual Easter Egg
on Other
Hunt this year, finally got together
Bountifu"y
Edward Noyes and Howard Siplast week, to complete the details
Tuesday morning at 9 :30, 176
1er appeared 1I.t Monday evening's
for the 1960 version.
clubwomen will IJ)Iring into action
Council meeting to protest a proIt will be at 10 a.m. tomorrow
as the stream of articles for the
posed ordinance which would reon the College Lacrosse Field near
Spring Mutual Exchange begins ita
quire use of parking meters on holi_
the Field House. The field will be
entry into the Woman's Club, 118
days. Council postponed action on
divided into four "reas - one for
Park avenue. Mrs. John W. Soule
the measure and asked that these
the four-year.olds and younger, one
is general chairman; Mrs. J. Kentwo business men poll other local
for the five and six-year-olds, one
neth Doherty and Mrs. Frankiin H.
Conducted Tour Will Be
dealers on the question and report
for the seven and eights, and anAndrew her co-chairmen; 22 deback next month.
Held 10:30 Thursday
other for the nine and 10-year-olds.
partmental exchange chairmen head
Council noted that meter intake
Each group will have a supervisor
up the clubwomen who staff the Ex_
in Chester
climbed from $700 the previous
and
each
supervisor
will
be
assisted
change. Proceeds earned by the
A. a part of their spring promonth to $900 in March 1lIld that
Wi" Discuss Teen-Age
Sea
Scouts
and
members
of
by
local
event
are earmarked for mainten142 violation tickets were issued gram, next Thursday morning at the Lions Club.
ance
of
the club and its grounds.
Issues at Tuesday
since ,police concentrated more close· 10:30 p.m., Mothers' Club plans
Some
of
the
packages
of
jelly
't oJudg;ng by former records, a
Meeting
lyon meter-checking fpllowing a to visit Taylor Memorial Arbore- beans will contain slips entitling the
sizable number of supplies will be
tum
in
Garden
'City,
Chester.
complaint of laxity mnde by CounEric W. Johnson, author of 'a new put to use by the large clubmember
fin~er to one of the some 300 prizes,
Gerald Laulis, the newly appoint_
cilman William Gill at last month's
or to an even more valuable prize. volume, "How to Live through Jun .. committee; more than three pou'nds
ed
superintendent,
will
conduct
a
se~~~o;n..
No hunter will receive more than ior High School;' and head of the of safety pihs; 5,000 white tags
tour
of
the
grounds
acquainting
Junior High of Germantown fiJIed out by the "checkers" and apone prize.
Secretary Elliott Richardson reeveryone
with
all
the
various
plantported continued complaints from
In the event of rain the Egg Hunt Friends School, will speak to the plied to articles of clothing for exIngs
at
the
arboretum.
residents whose garbage cans were
will be held April 28, same time parents of the Junior High age change; 2,000 yellow tags tilled out
group, Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the new by women checking in hou8ehold
Mr. Lsulis received his B.A. de- and place.
being overlooked by the co\lector.
All-Purpose Room of the Elemen- items in tJie lounge and then applied
gree
in
education
at
Fairmont
State
Council authorized Richardson to
tary
School.
cancel the co\lector's contract and College and has Tecently completed
to the wide assortment of drapes,
graduate
work
at
the
University
of
secure a substitute at any time he
Mr. Johnson will give his an- spreads, baby strollers, tricycles,
swers to the recurring question. china, games,. furniture which
feels su~h action is justified. The West Virginia where he majored in
collector was "fined" one dollar per horticulture.
"What Can We Expect of Junior crowds the available space; 300
complaint last month.
High Schoolers?", and will discuss identification tags for exchangees;
Before the tour begins, Mrs. LauRoy McCorkel to Speak
the controversial issues .. rising 200 white, 200 yeIJow three by five
Robert Bird was granted a six- lis and Mrs. Gordon Tyrrell will
at
WIL
Program
from
the turbulent teens of today. cards; and an always exhausted
serve
refreshments
of
doughnuts
inch variance in the side yard. of
and
coffee.
A graduate of Germantown amount o(Scotch tape, paper clips
houses he is building 'at 2 and 10
Thursday
Friends
,Scbool, Mr. Johnson was and thread.
Drexel place, in order that chimMr. Gordon, Tyrrell was the forThe Swarthmore observance of
graduated
magna cum laude from
The post-Easter Exchange will
neys may be placed on the exterior mer superintendent of Taylor Mem.. International Refugee Year will ocHarvard
UniversIty.
He
earned
his
check-in
on Tuesday, April 19, from
of the structures.
... rial Arboretum and is now direc- cupy the week following Easter,
Council allotted its customary an- Lor of grounds and gardens at with a special meetIng April 21 M.A. in education from Harvard, 9 :30 a.m. to 3 :30 p.m. Sal"" will
nual $660 toward the summer pro- Winterthur," the estate of Mr. and sponsored by the WIL, to which served with the American Friends continue on Wednesday, April 20,
gram of the Swarthmore Recrellk-ion .lirs. H. F. duPont near Wilming_ every organization In town has been Service Committee in Portugal, AI. from 9 a.m. ul)til 8 :30 p.m. and on
AasociatiQQ."
'
~I.!, Del.
invited, llfld with a f
All members ot the club ,wlU be at Frlenels Meeting Sunday morn- fsh' Friena.' AirtbulAi'."'Unit iririi- until 12 Noon; Sattlement will take
dia. He w~s head of Far Eastern place on Friday, April 22, from 10
aid toward replacing .. highway ~alled by telephone to make Bure Ing, April 24.
Work
with the AFSC from 1946- a.1I1. until 1 p.m. ,Clubmembers who
bridge on MicHigan avenue and that they have ameaus of transporRoy McCorkel, finance executive
paving the south end of Harvard .ation, to the arboretum.
of the American Friends Service 47, fo\lowed by four years as Head- have jewelry to donate may take it
avenue, was made.
.
Committee, will speak at Thursday's master of Friends' Central SChOOl'j to the club on Monday, April 18, the
day before the onslaught of activi_
No action was taken on a sugges_
meeting in Whittier House. Invita- Philadelphia.
't
tion r~eived from former counciltions have been issued to the womHe spent two years in France as y.
man J. Roy Carroll that Council inents clubs, service organizations and Quaker International Affairs Repvest in' an aerial photo map of the
the executives and committee mem. resentativebefore assuming his
0
borough from $3200.
'
bers of the local politIcal parties to present duties as teacher of history
Players Club Member
HJghway chairman Harry Wood
participate in this event. M'"8. CoHn and English and Head of the JunDied in Hospital
'
E. Bell, WIL president, will Intro- ior High at Germantown Friends in
Henry L. McCorkle, Park ave(Continued on Page 6)
duce
McCorkel,
who
returns
at
the
1954.
nue, is the editor of the new church
Monday
,
end
of
this
week
from
tour
~f
the
magazine
The Episcopalian, which
Burial services ,were' held yeater..
refugJee
encamplll
Tunisia
is
in
the
mail
this week to subscribSeek Blood Donors for
day afternoon in Trinity Church
ing
members
of the Episcopal
for Ann' (Nancy) Bartram Caran- and Morocco, where several hundred
Red Cross April 28
thousand
women
and
children
are
in
Church•
go, of 213 Elm avenue who died
Telephone convassors for donor
Mr. McCorkle, who until NovemWilliam' Reese Will
Monday evening ~n Bryn Mawr flight from the war in Algeria.
Mrs. James L. Malone, chairman appointments at the Red Cross ber, 11)59, had been managing editor
Direct Baseba"
Ho~pital afte~ a Ion,!" illness: Fol- of the Committee on the American Borough Blood Donor Day, April of the Presbyterian Life magazine,
lowmg crematIon burIal was 18 the Frl'end S
.
C
.
f
Program
.
..
serVIce
ommlttee or 28 at the Woman's Club, Park is a vestryman and a layreader of
famIly lot at St. James, Kmgsessmg Swa th
M t'
'11
..
r more
ee lng, Wl present avenue, will continue their calls Trinity Church, Swarthmore.
At. I'ts March mee t'109, 'the boar d Ch, un;h Cemetery, PhiladelphIa.
the program April 24 at 9 :46 when to local residents through ~his
Prior to his 'appointment, Mr.
of directors of the Swarthmore RecS urvIVJng
..
N ancy are h er h us'
week.
(C t'
d
P
6)
McCorkle
had been associated with
reation Association a("cepted the band, George, and p~rents Mr. and
on 1Uue I?n age
Donors are urgently needed in Presbyterian Life for the past 12
recommendatIon of the Summer Mrs. Harold H. Gibson, Jr., all of
order that the Borough quota years. He travelled around the
Club Chairman, Mrs. ,lohn W. 0'- Elm avenue.
will be reached and the privilege world in 1957 in the magazine's beBrien t and her committee, to apBorn in Evapston', IU., on October
of supplying blood to ..esidents half, and has been to South Amerpoint Luman Gesford director of the
7, 1930, Nancy moved to Swarthof Swarthmore free of charge ica on several occasions in its inter_
Summer Club program for the
more with her parents 15 years ago,
through the Swarthmore Branch ests.
forthcoming season. Mrs. Franklin fo IIowing several years residence on
Kindergarten l'cgistration for of the Red Cross mny be kept.
A graduate of St. Andrews School
Robblee of Lansdowne was reap- the Main Line. She was graduated September 11)60 will be held April More than 71 pints of blood have
in
Middletown, Md., and Williams
pointed dir,ector of the Pre·School from Friends Select School, attend. 20. 21,and 22, ,in the Primary Of- been supplied to Swarthmnreans
'Col1ege, Mass., he is married to the
Primary program, and William ed Pembl'oke College of Brown Uni· fice of the Rutgers Avenue Elemen. since May, 1959.
former' Miss Joanna Dickson..
Reese will ,again direct the Baseball versity, and graduated from the tary School. Children who will be
Hours for the Bloodmobile visit daughter of Mr. and Mrs. PemberProgram.
School for Medical Record Librar- five years of age prior to January are 2 to 7 p.m.
fers
to
give
blood
may
be
mode
avenue.
"He is the son of fonner
ers to Swarthmore, the Recreation vania Graduate Hospital.
Appointments for registration
by
calling
the
Recruitment
Swarthmoreans
Mr. and Mrs. Guy
AssociatIon is a non profit organitime MUST be made in advance by
Chairman
Mrs.
Johan
Natvig
A.
McCorkle
of
Stone
Ridge, N.Y.
zation, the purpose of which is to
With her husband, she had been calling the Elementary School Ofconduct a six-week ~ummer )'iro- active in the Swarthmore Players fice, KI 4-3040. It will be necessary (Klngswood 3.0324) or her coREGISTRATION FOR KNEE-HI
gram for three separate age groups. Club and was to have played a role to present birth certificate, v.acci- chairmen Mrs. Kenneth Stuart
(Klngswood
3-7299)
and
Mrs.
The Pre-School Primary gl'OUp in. . in next n10nth'5 production. She was nation certificate and immunization
A second registration for the
Walter Moir (Klngswood 3- Swarthmore Rp.creation Associa
cludes three-year.olds through' the assistant sound effects director this record.
tion's Knee-Hi League will be held
second grade; Summer Club is for season. She was a member of TrinThe following mothers will help !>498).
'ld
f
II
h
h
ity
Church,
Swarthmore.
'th
th
.
t
t'
h
tomorrow, April 16, from 2 to 3
C I ren 0 a ages w o ave comWI
e regiS ra IOn:
Furness Free Library
pleted the third grade; the third
Mrs. G. R. Gray, Mrs. John RalF
d R
h
ct~o 000 p.m. in the old all-purpose room
of the Rutgers Avenue School. Bays
facet of-the program is the Knee-Hi
School Holiday!
eigh, Mrs. Isaac Rubenstein, Mrs.
un
eac es.,... ,
Baseball League which is confined
With the approach of Easter, the John Patterson, Mrs. Fred Michel,
A gift of $1000 front the Phila- who have, turned nine years of age
to boys age nine to 12.
school calendar of the Swarthmore _ Mrs., John Honnold, Mrs. James delphia Foundation has been an- before Februa~y 1 and who will not
The activities of the first two pro- Rutledge district shows a two-day Richards, Mrs. Arthur Wahmann, nounced by Furness Library Fund be 13 until July 15 are eligible.
grams, each under a dIrector and holiday ~is ye ..r including Good Mrs. Augustus Titus.
Drive co-chairman, Mrs. 'Robert E •
staffed with teachers and assist- Friday and Easter Monday.
Also, Mrs. George Shoemaker, Berry. The gift was made possible
WITH MARl IE CO.PS
'BDts,areeonducted five mornings a
Accordingly, the scbools closed at Mrs. Robert Detweiler, Mrs. H. F. by the Ambrose J. Truitt'Memorial
Marine Pfc. Harvey B. Pierce of
week at the Rutgers Avenae School; the usual hour yesterday, and will Sessions, Mrs. Richard Eckenroth, Fund.
Htrvard avenue, took part in a joillt
from 9 'til 11 :46, and b.eln~ re-open at the usual hour in the Mrs. Francis Bouda, Mra. Isaac ,As a result of this gift, the total NavY-Marine Corps exercise off tile
games, stories, musiC!, ",porta, an. morn~ on Tueaday, Aprll19. This Schoenberg, M,n. Margarst Hayes'lfundS received haVe now reached the coast of Calllp Lejeune, N.c,.
handieratta appropriate to e.eh ap applies to all crades, Kindertartm IIrs. L. C. G..tewood, Mrs. Erwin fGO,ooo mat:k. A goal of $65,000 M;areh 22 to April 5, while _ vbicIftel.
' thNach ~ Sclloai; 1aetuIn.
Schmfdt.
,
still remaina.
with the Second lIarille ,DI:ritioa.
Molhers OIub 10 Visit
Taylor Arborelum
iric Johnson 10 Address
Junior High Parenls
B.orough 10 Observe
Internal'. Refugee Yr.
Trinity Service for
lancY,Gibson Carango
SRA Appoints Geslord,
Irs. Robblee for 1960
Hen.., • c0 rk-I
e Ed"lis
I ew Church Magul•••
a
KINDERGARTEN
REGISTRATION
APRIL 20, 21, 22
I
,
..
April 15, 1960
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Page ;!
place Monday, April 4, at the home. Mrs. Stauffer is the former Mar-Ian~ Mrs. John Reid Hanna of Rivof Dr. Wister's sister Mrs. D. Jan- ian Gayle Hanna, daughter of Mr. el'Vlew road.
sen Heines of Philadelphia.
Dr. Wister is the horticulturist
at the Scott Horticultural Founda30 YALE AVENUE'
MORTON, PA.
tion at Swarthmore and at the TyTELEVISIOI - HOME Ind AUTO RADIO - PHOIIOS
ler Arboretum, Lima. Mrs. W·ister
"Bring It to Us Dr We'll Come to You"
is his assistsnt at both places.
Klngswood 4-1028
T1.p WH••• will make their home
in Swarthmore.
IPlDlllUllUlDDlnmdUllClllnUlRlltlllllllUUUDUllUllllllCUlUllUDlDllWllIIlIlCUllll1lU1lDlUllllWUOUlUIIIIM:1
----BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Ride·
wood of Muhlenberg avenue an· §
nounce the birth of their fourth
child and first son, Charles Fred·
eric, born on April 5 at Taylor Hos.
CAN YOU POINT WITH PRIDU
pits!.
The maternal grandparents are
9 South Chester Road
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scheckler of
Call KIngswood 3-0476
Lansdowne and the paternal grand_ II
AeU .... lIe-.ber of tile 8warllllilore Buble.. A••eota...
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles :
I!!
F. Ridewood of Folsom.
Personals
a two week visit with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. C. Russell Phillips of
Mrs. Thomas McCabe of North Strath Haven avenue.
Chester road returned Sunday eveJanet Peters, daughter of Mr. and
nlng from Palm Beach, Fla., where Mrs. Hugh Peters of Swarthmore
she attended the meetings of the ""enue, is home from her freshman
Garden Clubs of America.
year at Penn Stste visiting her parMrs. W. Theodore Salom of Hav- ents during the Easter holidays.
erford place Is spending today in
Mr. and Mrs. Alban E. Rogers
Washington, D.C., with her children of Park avenue will havc as their
Peter, Bill and Jimmy.
guests over the Easter holidays
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome J. Fussell their son-in-law and daughter Mr.
of Haverford place entertsined at and Mrs. Richard H. Burdsall of
a neighborhood bridge followed by Cambridge, N.Y., and their two sons
d •.ssert on Monday evening.
Richard and Thomas Alban. They
Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Seeley arrived yesterday.
of Bryn Mawr avenue have as their
Mr and Mrs. Norris Taylor of
house guest Mrs. Seeley's mother Westdale avenue will have as their
Mrs. R. C. Welliver of Berwick.
house guests over the Easter holiMr. and Mrs. John A. Schumacher days their son and daughter-in-law
of College avenue returned home Mr. and Mrs. Duane Taylor of
Sunday following a three week mo· Washington, D.C., and their five
tor trip to Clearwater, Fla. They children.
were accompanied by their children
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Ip of RutAnnt)uneement is made by Mr.
Jack and Mollie, and toured Flor- gers avenue and their three children
ida visiting fri
guest for several weeks Mr. Sey- Mr. William Y. C. Fu, who IS 11 Carolyn Louise, on April 4.
Mrs. West is the former Dorothy
ferth's mother Mrs. C. G. Seyferth second year medical student at the
o! Big Blue Lake, Holton, Mich.
Virginia Medical College in Rich- Anne Heinze, d,aughter of Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs. John W. O'Brien mond, Va. They expect to return on Mrs. Walter O. Heinze of Stratb
Haven avenue..
of Dartmouth circle left yesterday Easter Sunday.
,
to attend the graduation of their
Joyce Sharer, daughter of Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay B. Snape of
son Dan from his first nine weeks and Mrs. Ralph B. Sharer of Yale
of basic training at the U.S. Naval avenue, is home for the Easter hOli- Lansdowne announce the birth of
Training Center, ,Great Lakes, Ill. days from her junior year at Beaver their third child and second daughter, Carolyn Leigh, on April 3 at
In their absence Maggi and Sara College, Jenkintown.
the
Delaware County Hospitsl.
Bobby Scott, son of Mr. and Mrs.
will spend the Easter holiday; with
The paternal grandparents are
their aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. E. Howard Scott, Jr., of North
Benjamin C. Scheufele of Wissa- Swarthmore avenue, entertained at Mr. and Mr~. J. Roy Snape of Harhick"n.
a birthday party yesterday for some vard avenue. The maternal grandMr. and Mrs. Edward D. Ainslie of his friends in Mrs. Abby Enders' parents are Mr. and Mrs. John
of North Chester road had as their kindergarten class, in honor of his Hoffman Murray of Meadowbrook.
weekend guests their son-in-law and sixth birthday.
.
daughter Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Mrs. Daniel P.Boehm, who has
Mr. and Mrs. William Earl StaufD. Decker of Plainfield, N.J.
been making her home with her· fer of Wilshire Hills, Lancaster are
Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Russell daughter Mrs. J. Roy Snap~ of receiving congratulations on the
of Haverford place and their chil- Harvard avenue, has been confl~ed birth of a daughter, Terry EJizadren Peggy, Emily, and Steve are to the Delaware County HospItal beth on Sunday April 10.
are motoring Friday to West New- since March 9 with a hip injur)' as - - '- - - - - ' - - - - : - - - - ton, Mass., to spend Easter and the resnlt of a fall.
honor Mrs. RusseU's parents Mr.
John R. Hanna, Jr., is spending
and Mrs. William F. Chase at a the weekend with his parents Mr.
family reunion on the occasion of and Mrs. llanna of Riverview road.
their 6Qthwedding anniversary.,
John is a student at the Valley
Miss Patricia Melrath of F"ir- Forge Military Academy, Valley
view road and Mr. Robert Crowther Forge.
of Yale avenue were guests of honor
--------EIIBABEMEIT
recently at a shower at the home of
Mrs. Philip C. Snow in Wallingford.
Mr. and Mrs. Rupert M. Swetland
Miss Melrath and Mr. Crowther will of Mcch·anicsburg, announce the'" en~
be married May 21.
gagement of their daughter, Alice
Mr. Athanas Leonard of Park Rae, to James Douglas Keighton.
avenue returned to his home SatMiss Swetland is a senior at High
urday after having been confined in Point College in North Carolina and
Taylor Hospital for five weeks with will graduate in May.
a heart attack.
The bridegroom-elect is the son
Mr. Charles W. Ramsay of Birm- of Dr. and Mrs. Walter B. Kei",hingham, Mich., formerly of Swarth_ ton, Jr. of Cedar lane. He will grad_
more, was in the area on business uate this summer from Temple Unila'st week and visited with his par- versity and will begin teaching this
ents-in-Iaw Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. fall at Penn Charter Friends School
Gettz of Harvard avenue. Mr. Ram- in Philadelphia.
say is manager of m-srketing serv..
An August wedding is planned.
ices department of the Ford Motor
Company, ,Dearborn, Mich., an apWISTER· SMITH
pointment he received carly this
The marriage of Miss Gertrude
year.
M. Smith of Lima and Dr. John C.
Dwight Sipler, son of Mr. and Wister of Harvard a venue took
Mrs. Howard Sipler of Harvard
.t
avenue, Jeft the l!niversity of RochFor MABAlINE SUBSCRIPTIONS
ester, Rochester tN. Y.. this week
Call
for Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., where he
will spend his Ea.ter vacation.
MRS. LLOYD E. KAUFFMAN
Mr. and Mrs.'H. L. Bunker, Jr.,
KI 3·2080
of Mt. Holyoke place expect as their'
house guests this weekend their I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
son-in-law and daughter Mr. and I OliIlCIIIIIIIUIIIOlllIIllIlIIlCnllnlllllltlUIIIIIIIIIIUllIlllllllllr.-.
Mrs. Dan Daly of Summit, N.J.
~
Ii!
Mr. and Mrs. Lucian W. Burnett !!
of Haverford place have as their ~
U
guests Mr. Burnett's parents Mr. ;;
S
d 0 '1
II
~
erve
al y
i!
and Mrs. Harry C. Burnett of East =
i!
Orange, N.J., who arrived yester- i= Both Hot & Cold Dishes~
day to spend the Easter holidays.
I!
On Tuesday, the Burnetts will have ~
$1.25
;
as their house guest for several a
~
days, Mrs. Elizabeth Wheelwright ,.
Ii!
of East Pepperell, Mass.
-Ii!~
Mr. and Mrs. Guy G. deFuria of
North Chester road will entertain
on Easter Sunday at a family din. =
II
nero
§Thursday 5 to 9 - Sunday 3 to 8§
Ellis Plowman, daughter of Mr. ;;
~
and Mrs. George Plowman of Har- ~
$2.75
Yard avenue. arrived home this week =
from Pennsylvania State Univer- II!
sity, University Park, for the "
spring holidays.
'
;;
Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Gettz of
Harvard a venue have returned to
Route I, Baltimore Pike
their home from a 10-week stay in
St. Petersbnrg, Fla.
(4 Miles West of Media)
Mrs. Melviti C. Britton, Jr., with
her young daughter Betsy ar1'ive by
CLOSED ON MONDA"
plane today from Boston, )(888., for
DICK FRANCHET·TI - TELEVISION
I The Bouquet
'
BEAUTY SALON
I
• JIIIIISJ1mJDdlUllIIIIDmIUIIIIIOumnnnIDullllnmtDDIIIllllnIDlllnlnnllanlllJllllDCltlP.lndnnnnn~~
SPRING AUTO REPAIRS
A winter-weary car needs a tune up.
'
GULF GAS and OIL
AUTOLlTE.BATTERIES
EXPERT POWER MOWER SERVICE
Get your mower ,ready for summer mowing.
ROBERT J. ATZ, Igr.
KI
3-0440
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
•
Opposite Borough Parking Lot
Closed Saturday 12:30 P.M.
1ST ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE
Beginning Friday, April 15
•
AMPLIFIERS, TUNERS, SPEAKERS, RECORD
PLAYERS and ACCESSORIES
New and Used Equipment
Bogen OB-230 -
SPECIAL
dual 30-watt Stereo AmplifJer.
Recommended by leading Consumer Magazine
AUDIOPHILE (net prico) ..................................... $189.50
SALE PRICE ................................................. $ISUO
YOU SAVE ........•........•.......•.. $ 35.00
.
'lLe
...-'
:bip
-
:-
OPPENLANDER
17112 S. Chester Road
sm/l
- -- -
T
HARRY
Klngswood
4-2828
Send for List of Items Included in the Sale.
-
I
I
.
BuIfet O·Inners
"
I
•
i
JOYCE LEWIS
13
S. CIIester Road
Councl, Civic Associaton
"'
Co-Sponsor May
Campaign
The Borough pouncil of Rutledge
in conj unction with the Rutledge
Civic Association, plans to improve
the appearance of the Borough in
a spring. cleanup and paintup campaign. The campaign was kicked off
last week in separate meetings of
the association and Council, both
organizations throwing their full
support behind this effort.
The burghers of the community
will be exhorted to perform a clean
sweep during the designated clean_
up period, May 1 through May 9.
Media Fellowship Chorus
To Sing Here April 24th
The annual Spring Concert of the
Media Fellowship Chorus will be
held on Sunday afternoon, April'24,
at 4 p.m., in the Swarthmore Woman's Club, Park avenue.
There will be a diversified program of sacred and secular music,
with "Hiawatha's Wedding Feast"
as the special highlight. John Dangerfield Cooper of Philadelphia is
the chorus director. ,
.
Following the concert refreshments will be served with time for
fellowship together.
'Circus Story' Sel for
ltpril 23 Performances
quested to call the Community Arts Cerebral Palsy Adults Society to
Center office for reservations.
meetings held at the Cerebral Palsy
Center in Chester. Drivers who caD
CP'S CALL F.OR DRIVERS
help are asked to call the center
The Community Arts Center at
Volunteers are needed to provide weekdays at TR 4-1429, or after 6
408 Rogers lane in Wallingford has transportstion for members of the and weekend at LE 2·81137.
scheduled "Critic Night" on Monday at 8 p.m. with Henry W. Peacock as critic.
Sunny Brae
A graduate of the University of
Pennsylvania Academy of Fine
Orchards
Arts, Mr. Peacock is the recipient
Stayman, Winesap and nelicious - Cri8p and Juicy
of many awards for his' work in
both water colors and oils. At present he is instructor at the Academy and executive director of the
A Specialty - Alway. Good
Bryn Mawr Art Center.
Mr. Peacock has judged and diHome Crown Rhododendrons - Holly - Azaleas, &c:
rected many art exhibitions. From
a rich background of experience, he
will offer constructive help and crit_
icism for artists who work independently and feel the need of discussion and guidance .
Pennall ROla
Hours: 9. a.m. - 6:30 p.m.
LIMA, PA.
Members of the center and the
v. Mil. Soullo 01
Sunday 10 a.m.· 6:30 p.m. PhDna LOwell 6.1680
general public may bring a limit of
Trefflc Lttlht
three paintings each and are re-
'Critic Night' Set for
Monday at Arts Center
I
APPLES
FRESH'CIDER
Wolff's App Ie House
Mrs. Stuart Graves Directs
Handbills will be distributed
Junior Theater in 12th
through the courtesy of the local
Boy Scouts on Saturday. This will
Production
be followed by another reminder
The written word of "Circus
April 30. Messages will also be dis- Story" will take 01' live form and
played in prominent places in the meaning next Saturday, April 23,
Borongh. The text of the handbill at 2 p.m. and again at 7 :30 p.m.
TIMES CHANGE and so do your Life
For that's when the curtain rises on
follows:
Insurance needs. Make sure your
"Annual Clean Up and Paint Up the Junior Theatre's 12th annual
protection is adequate by means of
Week, May 1st through May 8th, production, an original_play called
1960. Make Rutledge the Cleanest "Circus II,tory". Forty-one boys and
a regular review with the
and Neatest Boro in Delaware girls, under the direction of Mrs.
Countyl"
Stuart Graves of Moylan, have been
All residents are urged to inspect rehearsing every Saturday morning
their properties and remove all "un_ at the Community Arts Center ~ince
sightly junk" in the form of debria January, and they are now ready
from building alterations, worn out to take their places on the Nether
auto parts and useless equipment, Providence High School stage.
even th~ .old chicken coop or playTeddy, a young girl reared in the ,
house if it is no longer used "nd circus way of life, will be portrayed
is in dangero))s condition.
by Dael C~hen of Springfield. Her
Pnlladelphia Branch Office -'- 2 Penn Center Plaza - LOcust 8.5200
Council has arranged to have pal, Hugo, a gypsy boy, will be inA. R. Gremel, C.L.U., BrDneh Manager
trash collections made on Monday, terpreted by David Shay of SwarthSpecial Representotives: Dave Cole, Charles Tenney, C.L.U.
L. Talbot Adamson
May 9 in addition to the usual Wed- more. Frances Hoenigswald, also of
IS
nesday collections.
.
Swarthmore, plays the wealthy
It is suggested that all combust- aunt, Mrs. Farrington. Her son Josible rubbish be disposed of In in- eph, will be enacted by Gerry ErForty-one Boys and Girls of the Junior Theatre of the Community
.,inerators or by carefully watched skine of Wallingford.
, fires away from buildings.
Completing the cast are George
Arts Center of Watlingford
The Civic Association also BUg- Herschel, Katherine Madison and
will present
gests that wherever possible, resi- Nancy McCombs of Swarthmore;
dents would find the judicious use Richard Chase, David Gamba, Nanof theil' spare time 'and paint would cy Gamba, Anne Gero, Ann Hessler,
II
improve the 'appearance of their Douglas Knowles, Linda Korsan,
homes and help improve the "Good Oarolyn Lamphear, Mary Carol
Neighborhood" appearance of Rut- LeCleire, Sara LeCleire, N aney
~.i;
ledge.,
..
...,.. "Rhodes,Steven Shimp, Rieharll'
Robert T. Wilson, for Council, Smith, Elaine· Woodall and Jan
Nether Prvidence. High School
Providence Road, Wallingford
and Edwin W. Egee for the associa- Zimmerman of Wallingford; Betsy
2:00 P.M. ond 7:30 iP.M.
tion, are chairmen of the Joint Com- Bellas, Kitty Evans, Shirley Irving,
Tlokets 15¢ from Members of the Cast, at the Arts Center, or at the Door
mittee for Chlan Up Week.
Anne Mancill, Barbara Mangels,
. John Turner and Jim Turner of
Doors Open at I: 15 to ~"hos. Holding Tickek for the Aftemoow Show
90. :>flice Ope," 1:45 P.M.
HS Teacher to Participa;e Moyl"n; Peggy Schoditsch and PaQ
Q
iii
!jL
,g
iii
Q
Q
Iil
In Summer Institute tricia Lockwood of Media; Linda
Barrett, Kendall Bierly, Leslie Bow_ ~1=~Q~;:::~JL~~~~~::::=~~=::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~==.~.A..::::~~~::::~~::=~~=~
Mrs. Ruth C. Wright, a member
of the Swarthmore High School en,
Janine
Wallin
Springfield;
.
'
Anita
Roth,ofJean
Sperow Lin_
and
faculty, has heen selected for mem- da Baynard and David Goodman of
bership in the Summer Institute Lansdowne; Diana Bradley of Ches~
in the Humanities to be held at ter; and Laura Lotka of1.l:o,:ton.
Bennington College and sponsored
by the John Hay Fellows Program Varsity Club Sponsors
of the John Hay Whitney F
The Swarthmore Junior High
Mrs. Wright will be one of apSchool
V ~rsity Club, under the diproximately 26 public high school
teachers and 25 public school ad- rection of Don Henderson, will spon_
ministrators to participate in this sor a co-volley ball league in the
month-long Institute. There will be high school gymnasium each Saturrepresentatives from 17 states and day morning from 9 to 12 o'clock.
~
The teams, comprised of members
the District of Columbia.
This is the second annual Insti- of the home rooms, will meet
tute to be sponsored by the John throughout the spring.
23.28 miles per gallon with automatic transmission!
Hay Fellows Program, and the re;ports of the participants of last an extremely challenging and interMinneapolis, Minn. (Special). For the second year in a row, the amazing
year's Institute indicate that it was esting experience.
Lark V·S, liveliest of all the compact cars, out·economized every V·S car
in the rigorous 5.day official mileage test. All cars entered were stock cars.
The entire Mohilgas Economy Run was closely supervised by the United
States Auto Club. The results? Look at the economy figures.
I
Man frorn Manufacturers.
.
I
CIRCUS STORyll
Saturday, April 23,1960
STUDEBAI(ER ECONOMY
PROVED AGAIN •
V-B ••• REPEATS FOR SECOND YEAR
Spring Mutual Exchange
AS SEEN IN LEADING
F ASlllON MAGAZINES
THE WILD GOOSE
Rulladge Boro. Plans
Spring Clean-up
Page S
THE SWARTHMOREAN
In Mobilgas Economy Run!
B HeI Luncheon I
Figure.flattering
slim-liner in fine
crease-resistant rayon linr.-n.
Note, brief slce,'cs for the
important bare look
and beautiful appJiqued
floral spray.
Black, mint, sandune .
or cloud blue:
/
April 15, 1960
- a t thll-
i& the title of a booklet
which answers the various questions so
many people ask us. We'll gladly send
you a copy without obligation, if you
say "yes" by mail or telephone.
Swarthmore Woman's' Club
PARK AVENUE
Men's, Women's and and Children's Spring
and Summer Clothes
Household Goods, Sporting Equipment, Etc.
•
Write: 215 Belmont Ave., Bala-CynwYd, Pa.
Telephone: MOhawk 4-1591
BRING THINCS TUESDAY, A,PRIL
9:30 to 3:30
19
WEST LAUREL HILL
BUY THINGS WEDNESDAY, APRIL
9:00 to 830
20
~
Vlllitors welcome. Come any day from 9 to 4. -
Belmont Avenue above PbiIa. City Line
BaIa-Cynwyd
Klnpwoocl 3.3~70
.
.
BUY THINGS THURSDAY, APRIL
9:00 to 12 Noon
21
COLLECT RETURNS FRIDAY, APRIL
10:00 to 1:00
ZZ
TH1TAMi V-B ••• SWEEPS ITS CLASS
22.99 miles per gallon out·economizes all Low Medium Price cars made!
A smashing victory by The Hawk-over more ihan a dozen other carssome costing hundreds of dollars more: And it made this impressive mileage
record equipped with automatic transmission, power brakes, power steering.
The Hawk by Studebaker is designed for sport-with new greater v-s power.
THElARK;X ...SAVES YOU v..MONEY TOO!
21.86 miles per gallon .•. but that's only
SEE YOUR STUDEBAKER DEALER TODAY I START VOUR SAVINGS TOMORROWI
FUSCO MOTOR COMPANY
Chester and Fairview Roads
Swarthmore,
•
of the story.
Cas mileage is just Ol1e way you save with The Lark. Save on minor repairs,
parts replacement, major collision work, insurance, high trade·in value.
Lark "Jotal Economy saves you four different waysl
'1.
April 15, 1960
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Page"
April 15, 1960
THE SWARTHMOREAN
t
THE SWARTHMOREAN
METHODIST liTES
UNITARIAI IOTES
The Community Good Friday
Service
will be conducted at this
PUBLlSHIlD IlVIlRY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMURIl, PIlNNA.
church, with the choir providing
PETER E. TOLD, M,ARJORIE TOLD, PubliBhv.
the music. Dr. D. Evor Roberts,
Phone Klngswood 3·0900
min
i s t e r of the Presbyterian
PETER E. TOLD, Ed.tor
Church, will preach on "The Seven
Barbara B. Kent, Managinfl Editor
Last Words." Ministers of the vilRosalie D. Peirsol
Sonya K. Hornefl
Marjorie T. Told
lage
will participate in the service.
Jea"""tte V. Howe
At the identical services of worEnt..p.rer. 8f' ~PC' ..t':I Class ".tter, January 24, 1929, at the Post
ship on Easter morning beginning
Office at Swarthmore. Pa., under .he Act of March 3, 1879.
at 8 :30 and 11 o'clock, Mr. Kulp
will usc as his sermon subject,
DEADLINE
WEDNESDAY NOON
UThings They Said About JesusSWARTHMORE, PENNA., FRIDAY, APRIL 15, 1960
He Is Going Before You." The
Chancel Choir will present special
The play-reading of UThe King
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES
Easter music at both services.
Comes to His Own" will be held at
Morning Worship services Easter
There are three separate groups
8 p.m.
I
Sunday morning will include:
Morning Prayers will be held at caring for children under adu t sU9 o'clock, with the Junior High 9 o'clock on Tuesday. The Session pervision during the second worship
Girls' and Boys' Choirs; 10:15 a.m., will meet at 7 :30 p.m.
hour - a nursery program, .. kinwith the Senior and Junior High
CIRCLE 13, Chairman Mrs. dergart.n program, and a junior
Choirs; and 11 :45 a.m., with the Stokes F, Burtis, Jr., will meet in church program. There is also a
Chancei and Primary Ohoirs.
the Women's Association Room on nursery for infants during the hour
Child care will be provided at Wednesday at 9:30 s.m.
of Church School which begins at
each service for children through
The following circles wili meet 9 :45 with classes for all ages.
kindergarten age.
at 10:30 on Wednesday:
The Sacrament of Infant Baptism
Tbere will be no Church School
CIRCLE 3. Chairman Mrs. F. T. will be administered at 2 p.m. Sunclasses Sunday. Choir rehearsals
Anthony, at the home of Mrs. Rich- day by Mr. Kulp in a special service.
and Communicants' classes have alard Farrington, 636 Magill road;
The coHege age Wesley Fellowso been cancelled.
CIRCLE 6. Chairman Mrs. Oscar ship group will meet for supper at
Hart, at the home of Mrs. George the home of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore
CHURCH SERVICES
Hunter, 406 Moreland road, Wal- L. 'Purnell, 204 Cornell avenue, be·
lingford; CIRCLE 6, Chairman fore attending the' evening program
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
D. Evor Roberts, Minister
Mrs. L. H. PownaH, at the home of at the church Sunday.
Robert O. Browne, Assoc. Minister Mrs. J. B. Harris, Winding lane,
The Junior and Senior High
and Minister of Christian Education Media; CIRCLE 7, Chairman Mrs. Youth FeHo\"shipwill meet at7p.m.
Charles Thomas, at McCahan Hall for their .rllgula'r Sunday evening
Sunday, April 17
9:00 A.M.-Morning Worship
to see a movie on Africa - at noon, programs.
10:15 A.M.-Morning Worship
they will go to the home of Mrs.
At 8 p.m. in Fellowship HaH, the
11:46 A.M.-Morning Worship
8 :00 P.M._uThe King Comes to R. J. Shuba. 311 Ogden avenue; sto~y of Easter and Pentecost as
CIRCLE 8, Chairman Mrs. Robert seen through the eyes of Peter, will
His Own"
Tnesday, Aprn 19
Arnold, at the home of Mrs. C. M. be shown, "The Power of the Resur9 :00 A.M.-Morning Prayer
Albright,nO Avonbrook ..oad, Wal- rection," a film in sound and color.
Wednesday, April ZtI'
lingford; CIRCLE 9, Chairman This is the first time this film has
Women's Association Day
'1:66 P.M.-Leadership Training Mrs. Frank G. Keenen, at the home been released for church use.
of Mrs. F. R. Lange, 307 Maple ave_
The Dorcas Circle will meet at
MI!:THODIST CHURCH
nue; CIRCLE 10, Chairman Mrs.
The Rev. John C. Kulp, Minister Charles Brooks, in McCahan HaH the home of Mrs. William Lamason,
Charles Schisler
for a movie on Africa _ at noon 302 Smithfield lane, Wallingford,
Minister of Music
on Tuesday at 9 :30 a.m.
they will have luncheon and at 1
Friday, April 15
The regular monthly meeting of
12 _ 3 P.M.-Community Good Fri· continue sewing ·and program in the
Women's
Association
Room.
CIRthe
Official Board will 00 held at
day Services
Sunday, April 17
CLE 1, Mrs. C. P. Streeter.
8 p.m. Tuesd·ay at the church.
8:30 and 11:00 A.M.-Mr. Kulp
CIRCLE 4, Chairman Mrs. WilThe Pastor's Breakfast ,Prayer
will preach.
9 :46 A.M. - Church School
'Will not meet until ;::.:
the church at
2:00 P.M.-Infant Baptism
The church choirs will rehearse
'1:00 P.M.-Jr. and Sr. Hi Fellow. The discussion series on "The
ships
Chureh's Faith and Nature" will he on Thursday as follows: Carol
8:00 P.M.-"Power of the Resur_ held at 7:56 p.m. Wednesday.
Choir, 3:46; W'l"leyalt Choir, 4:16;
rection"
CIRCLES 11 and 12, Chairmen Chapel Choir, 7, and Chancel Choir
Wednesday, April ZtI'
Mrs.
H. F. Brown. Jr., and Mrs. at 8 p.m.
8:00 A.M.-Pastor's Breakfast
Thomas
G. Chew, respectively, will
TklNlTY CHURCH
meet
at
8
in McCahan Hall, WedFRIENDS MEETING NOTES
The Rev. Layton P. Zimmer. Rector
nesday.
For Easter, the First Day School
Easler Sunday, April 17
Choir
rehearsals
wili
be
held
as
will
present its annual Easter As7 :00 A.M.-Festival Eucharist
usual on Thursday.
sembly for all ages, with all classes,
9 :00 A.M.-Holy Communion
11 :16 A.M.-Holy Communion
including nursery' and. kindergar8:00 P.M.-Evening Prayer
TRINITY
NOTES
t~n. participating.
Easler Monday, April 18
There
wili
be
a
celebration
of
the
It is suggested that chidren sit
9:16 A.M.-Morning Prayer
Festival
Eucharist
at
7
o'elock
Sunwith
their classes in the Meeting
9 :30 A.M.-Holy Communion
day morning. Holy Communion will House. Nursery and kindergarten
6 :46 P.M.-Evening Prayer
again be celebrated at 9 and 11 :15. 'childrer, will assemble in their usual
Easler Tuesday, April 19
9:15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
There will be no church school. U sh_ class1'ooms and enter the Meeting
9 :30 A.M.-Holy Communion
ers for the serviees wili be as fol- House together as part of the pro6 :46 P.M.-Evening Prayer
lows:
gram.
Wednesday, April Z&
At 9 :30· a.m. - Steve K. Ip, head
Parents and friends are tirged to
7:00 A.M. - Holy Communion.
usher;
C.
S.
Brown,
alternate;
C.
join
the First-Day School in this
9 :16 A.M.-Morning Prayer
W. Randall, Jr.; Theodore Haehle, celebration of the Easter story.
9 :SO A. M. - Holy Communion.
6 :46 P.M.-Evening Prayer
W. C. Wilburn, H. G. Toland, W. V.
9:00 P.M.-Evensong
Thom·as, Jr.; R. M. Woods. At 11 :16
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE 1I0TES
Thursday, April Z I
-E.
O.
Cramp,
head
usher;
R.
D.
Christ Jesus' teachings ..bout the
9:16 A.M.-Morning Prayer
Hulme, alternate; R. H. Fellows. indestructible relationship of God
9:30 A.M.-Holy Communion
F .. R. Gray, W. S. Patton, W. M. and man will be emphasized Sunday
10:00 A.M.-Healing Service
6:45 P.M.-Evening Prayer
Bush.
at Christian Science'services,. when
Friday, April ZZ
A service of Morning Prayer will the Lesson-Sermon is entitled, "Doc_
9:16 A M.-Morning Prayer
be held each day,Monday through trine of Atonement."
6:46 P.M.-Evening Prayer
Friday, at 9 :15 and a service of
Highlighting the Lesson-Sermon
THE REJ.lGIOUS SOCIETY
Evening
Prayer wili be held at 5 :45 is the Golden Text from I John
"1" FllTF>m!l
p.m. Holy Communion will be cele- (2 :1) : "If any man sin. we have an
Sunday, April 17"
brated
at 9 :30 ·a.m. Monday. Tues- advocate with the Father, Jesus
9:46 A.M. - ~'irst Day School.
Easter Assembly in the Meeting day, and Wednesday.
Christ the righteous."
House.
.
The Hospital Dressings Group
The closing Scriptural selection
11 :00 A.M.-Meeting for Worship. will meet at 1 o'clock Monday afterto
be read is from John (3 :17):
All are welcome. Childxen cared
noon.
At
6
:30
p.m.
the
annual
ParuF4lr God sent not his Son into the
for in Whittier House.
ish Dinner will be held with the world to con'demn the worId; but
Monday, April IS
Parish meeting following at 8 p.m. that the world through him might
All-day Sewing for AFSC
At 10 a.m. the Christmas decora- be saved."
Tuesday, Aprn 19
8 :00 P.M.-Monthly Meeting for tions committee will gather together
All are invited to attend the servBusiness. Whittier House.
in the Cleaves Room.
ices
at First Chureh of Christ
Wednesday, April Z&
On Wednesday there will be cele. Scientist, 206 Park avenue, at li
All.day Sewing faT /I F!lC
brations of the HoOly: Communion o'clock.
Thursday, April ZI
at
7 a.m. Bible classes will meet at
8:00 P.M.-WIL Program in aid
10:30
a.m. and 1:16 p_m., and a
of World Refugee Year. Roy McEASTER FOR
Corkel, speaker. A film entitled service of Evensong is at 8 p.m.
"Save a Child" will be shown.
UNITARIANS
On Thursday at 9 :16 a.m. a servFIRST CHURCH OF
ice of Morning Prayer will be held. is a joyous celebration thot do.s not
CHRIST, SCIENTIST
At 10 a.m. the Women's Convoca. n..ed to red on an acceptance of the
1,1.'01 !ruth 01 Ih. traditional East.r
SWARTHMORE
tion will hold " meeting at st. story. Aware of the theme of rebirth
Park Av~nue belnw Harvard
David's Church in Wayne. At 9 :30 lind regeneration that runs lik, CI gordSnnday, April 17
a.m. Holy Communion will be cele- fin !hr.. ad through all the world's great
l1:oo A.M.-Sunday School.
religions. we lee it proclaimed
11:00 A.M.-The Lesson • Sermon brated with a Healing service fol- throughout natur., f ••1 it stirring In
'Will be "'Doctrine of Atonement." lowing at 10. The Women's Study ourselv.lduring thil season of promis*.
Wedneoday evening meeting each Group. will meet in the Cleaves
UNITARIAN CHl,!RCI:I OF ~
week. 8 P.M., Reading Room, 40i1 Room to continue the reading and
DELAWARE cOUNTY
Dartmouth Avenue, open week- discussion of the Lenflen book,
dan IIlIHpt hollda,., 10-&; PrJ.
Old Marple Road. Springliedl
~ISaints on Main Street!'
da~ _ l q , 'l-ll.
.
~~~i1 ~;~emer,
;~~n:':;!y~t
!
Guest minister at the Delaware
County Unitarian Church's 11 a.m.
services on Easter Sunday will be
the Rev. Leon Converse Fay, director of the department of the Ministry of the American' Unitarian
Association, a post he has held since
October, 1967.
As director, MI'. Fay supervises
all phases of Unitariall ministerial
relations, including the recruitment,
training, receiving into fellowship
and settlementofministers throughout the United States and Canada.
Previous to his -appointment as
ministerial director, Mr. Fay was
minister of the Nashua, N.H., Unitarian Church. Earlier, he served
churches in West Bridgewater and
Scituate, Mass. He received his B.A.
from Tufts University and his
S.T.B. from the Tufts School of
Religion- in Medford, Mass.
His topic wili be "Beyond the
Honorarium."
SENIOR CITIZENS
TRAVEL TO HOLLAND
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Kroon, formerly of 1117 Muhlenberg ..venue,
recently flew to Holland for a stay
in a nursing home at The Hague.
Mr. and· Mrs. Kroon came to this
country in 1939. Mr. Kroon will be
91 years of age this month.·
Prior to her departure a neighborhood farewell tea was held in
Mrs. Kroon's honor at the home of
Mrs. Raymond R. Gemmill of Muhlenberg avenue. Also -at tlfat time
a number of former neighbors returned to Irreet Mrs. Kroon and
wish her and Mr. Kroon a happy
fut.!'re.
1\:lso returning to Holland on the
SS Statendam today will be Miss
Nellie Zee, of Delft, Holland. Miss
Zee had been visiting the Kroon.
at their Muhenberg avenue hoine
for the past year. Miss Zeeis adopting the Kroons'little pet dog, Vicky,
aud is 'wking him with her to Hol. land. This is very appropriate since
WOMAN'S CLUB NOTES his grandmother came to this counA scholarship to the Philadelphia try from Holland, and Vicky under_
Regional Writers' Conference to be stands, and obeys (or otherwise),
held May 25, 26, 27 has been award- both Dutch and English!
ed by the Woman's Club of Swarth.
more to Mrs. Oscar J. Gilcreest of
Mrs. Robert W. Richardson of
208 Vassar avenue. Mrs. Gilcreest Crest lane is making a 10·day visit
won first award for drama and sec- with her son-in-law and daughter
and for a juvenile story in March Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Ettinger
in the County Creative Writing and two little girls in Shaker
Contest.
Heights, O.
At the stated meeting of April 12 ~::;:;;;;:;;::;:;::;:;;;;;;;:;;~;;;;;;;;:;.;
the following were elected as direc_
tors for the club:
,
Mrs. David Bingham, Mrs. James
u"~III_
H. Connor, Mrs .. H. LeRoy McCune,
and Mrs. David U. Ullman.
-_ ....... .....
••
Mrs. R. E. Cordray, Pine Ridge,
has "returned from a month's visit
to Scottsdale, Ariz., and Chico, Cal.
In Chico she met her newest grand.
80n, Edmund, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Cordray, formerly of
Swarthmore. The baby has four sis_
ters ..
;
OJ
!l
II
He isRism
Ill ...... .....
J COJ,lN11llAll1
n. _
{J''''4./SOH &eo.
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"BLOOMING" EASTER PLANTS
Iiiiiii
I
Ii
Ii
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Flowers for All Occasions i
SOC Up Up
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~
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iii
(Opposil. Folsom P.O.I
~
or Call
~
=1
Fols,om, Pat
..
IIi
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SlIIlIclllllllllmnllll1lllnIlCIIIIIIlIlIIIUII'.!.'IIIIUH·· '!I!II~nllllllllllllunllllllllllnIlIlIllIIllIDlUnllmllCl1ll11mIUDllnll~
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We conduct services to suit your budget
••• and all receive the same meticu.
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•
THE OLIVER H. BAIR CO.
DII.ClOIS O. PUNIIALS
1820 CHESTNUT STREET
OIIYB II. IAIII, foI.ncIor
MARY A. BAlli,
"osI_
Telephone LO 3·1581
•
Choose Your Finery
for the Family
from' ,
Premiere Performances
,To Mark Spring Concert
College Chorus, Singers
to Present Program
April 23rd
Three compositions by contempo.
rary composers will J>e featured in
the Spring Concert lo be given by
the College Chorus in Clothier Me·
morial on Saturday evening, April
23, a~ 8:16 p.m.
Two Of these will receive premo
iere performances - U A Dyptich
from William Blake" by Alfred
Swan, and "The Canticle of the
Sun" by Peter Schlckele. Tbe
Swarthmore Singers, a select group
of 36 choristers, will perform these
works, both of which were written
especially for this group 'Bnd its
conductor, Peter Gram Swing. The
UDyptich" is scored for small chorus
a cappella, while the "Canticle to
the Sun" involves narrator and 8
chamber orchestra in addition to
tile chorus. The concert will close
with "Appareblt Repentina Dies"
for mixed chorus and brass choir
by Paul Hindemith. For this work
the chorus will b~ joined by the Tern·
pIe University 'brass ensemble.
In the two premiere performances
tire chorus honors two composers
who have been closely associated
with Swarthmore College. Alfred
Swan served for 32 years as chairman of the music department at the
college and as teacher of composition. Peter Schickele is a reeent
graduate of the college (A.B. with
distinction in Music, 1967) and is at
present holding a teaching fellowship at the Juilliard School of Music. He has recently been awarded
a Ford Foundation grant to ,compose music for high school organizations. Schickele has studied composition with Alfred Swan, Roy
Harris and Vincent Persichetti.
The progra", will open with the
motet "The Spirit also helpeth us,"
by J. S. Bach, performed by the
Swarthroore Singers. This will be
followed by two rarely heard part
songs, "Der Augenblie:kJJ and "A.
\endlied zu Gott"lIy Joseph Haydn.
",rformed by 16 members of the
tingers with Alan Broughton '62 at
~e pianoforte.
The concert is free and open to
the public without ticket.
COLLEBE NEWS NOTES
Gladys C. Durboraw of Westminster avenue was recently elected to
Phi Kappa Phi national Honor Society for scholarship and made historian for Kappa Delta Pi, national
education society, at the University
of Delaware. President of the student NEA at the university, Gladys
is currently teaching at the Greeneville Se·hool in Delaware. She wiU
graduate from the university in
June.
Kevin Cadigan, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert J. Cadigan of Elm ave_
nue, is participating as a delegate
in the 1960 Northwestern University Mock Political Convention at
Northwestern University, Evanston, Ill.
Joyce Sharer of Yale avenue has
been eleeted secretary of the senior
class for the 1960-61 academic year
at Beaver College.. A junior majoring in French, she has also been
elected first house president for
Beaver Hall dormitory. Joyce is
vice president of Pi Delta Phi, national honor society in French, and
is exchange editor for the "Beaver
Review", literary magazine. She
sings with the Castlaires and serves
as secretary-treasurer of the group.
She is also a student counselor.
James Keighton of' Cedar lane
has been named to the Dean's List
for the past semester at Te":'ple
University's Teachers College. He is
the son of Dr. and Mrs. Walter B.
}(eighton, Jr.
PHI MU MEETIN.
SWART
8 Park Avenue
TOIURY SHOP
Klngswood 3,oZ40
I
The Phi Mu Alumnae Club of
Swarthmore -and vicinity will meet
at the home of Mrs. T. L. Bradley
of Wallingford on Monday, at 1
O'.look.
The program win be given by
~Ieanor Shinn of Aldan on the BUbject "Know Your Fraternity."
THIS WEEK'S CALENDAR
Friday, April 15
Good Friday Service •• '.' .... Methodist Church
Saturday, April 16
10 :00 A.M~Easter Egg Hunt .....•..••............ Clothier Fields
2 - 3 P.M.-Knee-Hi Registration .............. Rutgers Ave. School
, Sunday, April 17
7 ioo A.M.-Festival Eucharist •••..•.....•....•.... Trinity Church
8:30 A.M.-Morning Worship ......•............ Methodist Church
9:00 A.M.-Morning Worship ........•.......• Presbyterian Church
9:00 A.M.-Hqly Communion .....•.............•.. Trinity Church
9 :46 A.M.-Easter Assembly ....................... Meeting House
10:16 A.M.-Morning Worship ............•.... Presbyterian Church
11 :00 A.M.-Meeting for Worship ................. Friends Meeting
11 :00 A.M.-Morning Worship .................. -Methodist Church
11 :16 A.M.-Holy Communion .•.•....•............. Trinity Church
8:00 P.M.-"The King Comes to His Own" •..•. Presbyterian Church
8:00 P.M.-uPower of the Resurrection" ........ Methodist Church
Tuesday, April 19
9 :30 _ 3 :30 - Mutual Exchange .. : ................. Woman's Club
8:00 P.M.-"Jr. High Age Group" .....•....... Rutgers Ave. School
Wednesday, April 20
9 - 8:30 - Mutual Exchange ....................... Woman's Club
Pre-School Clinic
Thursday, April ~ I
9 -12 - Mutual Exchange .......................... Woman's Club
Pre-School Clinic
8:00 P.M.-Int'l Refugee year ..........•.•........ Whittier House
.
12 Noon - 3 P.M. -
PageS
I
MATCH SHOW WEDNESDAY
first in the pontoon class.
The Dog Training School of DelThe MeN airs and Burkam are
aware County will hold a Mateh members of the Buck Ridge Ski
Show for its pupils next Wednesday Club of Delaware County.
..
.. ..
evening, April 20, at Swarthmore
High School.
A new course in dog obedience
training will start on April 27 in
15 South Chester Road
the school gymnasium with beginSwarthmore
ners classes at 7 :30 and 8 :30, and
Novice and open classes at 9:30.
I
Alice Barber Gifts
Klngswood 3-1900
FIRST IN SLALOM
Mr. and Mrs. Robert McNair of
Dartmouth circle placed first in the'
mixed doubles canoe race during
the sixth annual Brandywine Canoe
Slalom Saturday and Sunday. John
Burkam of Rutlidge also took' a
IN A RUT?
IEas'tlawn
Cemetery
A non-profit, mutual enterprise for the benefit of
families residing in Swarthmore and neighboring eornmunities. For infol'mation
as to lots apply to
ALBERT N. GARRETT
N ••o .. ne" oIpprOoith •• n ... 'rision or r .... s.on
of your QO.!s or work7 S.nd for fr •• fold., J.
Sinc. 1937. KIRlitswood ),2022.
TOMLINSON COUNSELORS
Swarthmore, Pat
546 Rutgers Avenue
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Pr.Bid....eand BUBin••• Mflr.
228 Garrett Ave. KI 8-0489
I
Swarthmore, Pat
~~
CLOSED
Republican Organization Borough to Observe
Opposes Race Track
International Refugee Yr.
The Republican Organization of
Delaware County has taken a stand
against the proposed harness race
track in the county. The following
statement has been issued by Senator John J. McClure, chairman of
the Board of Republican Supervisors:
"A complete study of all arguments for and 'against the proposed
harness race track 1n Delaware
County has convinced the Board of
Republican Supervisors that such
a track would be detrimental to
both the county and its people.
T.herefore, we are asking our
friends not only to vote against
this proposal but to WOrk for its
defeat ..t the polls on primary day,
Tuesday, April 26."
12 NOON UNTIL 3 P.M.
GOOD FRIDAY
(Continued from Page 1)
Richard Smith, director of the Ref_
ugee and Migrant programs for the
Philadelphia ofllce of AFSC, will be
• • •
guest speaker. Smith will be introduced by Edward Miflln, of the
Swarthmore Committee on AFSC.
A social hour, with the committee
4-6 Park Avenue, Swarthmore, Pat
members as hosts and hostesses, will
KI 3-4191
Friday tHo 8,30
follow Meeting for Worship that
morning. Residents of the Borough .~~~~~
have been invited to attend this
final event In the observance of International Refugee Year.
HAPPY EASTER
The Camera & Hobby Shop
BALLET SCHOOL TO GIVE
DEMONSTRATION APRIL 29
The Swarthmore Ballet School
will hold a Demonstration of Ballet
on Friday, April 29, in Trinity
Church.
An persons interested in ballet
Meters and Garbage
are invited to come to the church at
Occupy Council 3 :30 that day to see the work being
done under the instruction of Elaine
(Continued from Page 1 )
proposed the borough engineer be Wilson. Admission is free.
asked to inspect Swarthmore Hill.
ELECTED DIRECTOR·
streets and report 'what adjust..
Everett Carl Gerry of Rutgers
ments were necessary to qualify
avenue, a Commander in the United
them for dedication to the Borough.
States Naval Reserve, has been elecCouncil agreed, and will then disted a director of· the Philadelphia
cuss the matter with developer and
Navy Chapter, Reserve. Officers Ascitizens.
sociation. He is a North Africa vetCouncilman Gill mentioned that eran of World War II.
the Acme is planning tc move from
the Borough in search of more adequate parking facilities.
Councilman Charles W. Lukens
ALL LIliES OF INSURANCE
announced the Commission on
Youth Guidance will meet in Bor- 333 Dartmouth Avenue, swarthmor'l
ough Hall at 7 :30 p.m. Monday,
Klngswood 3-1833
April 25.
SPEClAL..,.- TWO WEEKS ONLY!
Formerly $39.95 - NOW $29.95
Incr.dlblel ••• the 'slze, sound, power
of the HITACHI TRANSISTOR 6'>6
Smalle" ful/ performer made.
Cabinet. in choice of colors.
Gift.boxed, with battery, and 2
leather carrying casas-for radio,
::m!![:::
:::::::::.
......-...
·.m:::
:.
•
'm .,.
....
~arphone. lon9:rong& antenna.
;; :
who but HITACHI could build them!
World-renowned lenders in advan~ ~lectroni.C8 •••
Grand Prix Award Winners, for sCientific eqwpment,
at the Brussels World's Fair.
See and hear Hitachi nowl
Peter E. Told
Swarthmore, Pat
10 Park Avenue
~Ingswood
3-1460
~**********~**~**~:*~*~*~**~*:.~========================================~==~========~t
Set' your sight's on an OLDS t'his Spring f
~meln
4'
~et
and drive a
the facts on economy.
~ ~v.ry Dyn.mlc 88 features
;ynamlC SS. It'.
Oldsmobll.'.lowest-prlced
..rle. with BeV_" glamor
model. to choose from.
the Regular Rocket Engl~.
that thrl" •• on lower-coat,
... gular g...
~emember.
you go over to Olds.
Come In today--en]oy
Springtime .•. In a Rooketl
OLDSMOB I LE
WH ITAKER OLDSMOB I LE, INC.
Gefollfo''''eordlns'Y-.at ,our local su"'or/zed
340 W. Balti~ore Avenue
-sn IIIIIIIIS .'Iml SI. . . mn wnl
too. your
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Qualit, Dealer's
Media, Pa.
O' CIS-TV ••• RUI LOWELL T"OM.S AIID THE MEWS· MONDA' THIU FIIDAf O' CIS IADIO-
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Page 6
• SI
Nursing SarYlce a s
SWARTHMOREAN
April 15, 1960
.
NEWS NOTES
Police and Fire News Furness Library Names
north Gulf coast. AmOng their stops
was Hilton Head Island, S.C., New
Orleans, La., and Jekyll Island, Ga.
Mrs. Frank D. Windell of Dartmouth House recently returned
from St. Petersburg, Fla. While
there she visited for a day with Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Nicholas, former
residents of Swarthmore who now
reside in Florilla.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Cornelius of Marietta avenue will have as
their house guest next week Mrs.
Cornelius' mother, Mrs. Robert C.
Cowan of Syracuse, N.Y.
.
Reading Contest Winners Mr. and Mrs. Marvel Wilson of
Winners
of the Reading Contest, Strath Haven avenue returned
week firemen were called to 926
Harvard avenue where a fau~tY conducted by th~ Helen Kate Fur- Monday from a five week vacation
heater had filled the house w~th ness Free Library as a part of the to Mexico and Phoenix, Ariz. En
L
Committee Hears Dr. ee smoke. At 2 :49 p.m .that day pC\hce National Library Week program, route home, they flew to San An. tonio, Tex., where they visited their
on Pilot Study for Stroke
report Douglas E. Wrege, 511 Wal_ have been announced.
The
First
Prize
book
awards
were
son Layton who i8 stationed at Ft.
Patients
nut lane, while turning west from
presented
to
Paul
Blocklyn,
Rose
Sam
Houston in the Dental Division
h Chestnut lane into College avenue,
At the last regular meeting of t e sideswiped and damaged the left Valley, a fifth grade student at of the Medical School.
Central Committee of the Commun- sides of two cars which had heen Wallingford School, and. Barba~:
Janet Lynch, daughter of Dr. and
ity Nursing Service of Delaware parked on the south side of Col!ege Gibson, Wa1lingfor~, a third grand Mrs. Joseph S. Lynch of Dartmouth
County it was decided to advance avenue by Pamela Paul, Walhng- student at St. ~ohn s School. .Secob avenue has arrived home for her
the date of the Annual Card Party cord and Ralph Kletzien, South prize book award8 were receIved Y spring vacation from Pennsylvania
from June to May this year. The Chester road.
Bobby Berwick, Wallingf?"d, a State University, University Park.
Card Party in Swarthmore will be
At 7 :36 p.m. Friday three cars third grade student at Walhngford On Wednesday she spent the day in
held on Wednesday, May 26, at 10 were damaged in an accident at School, and Nathalie Jones, Wal- New York City.
a.m. in the Swarthmore Woman's Baltimore pike and Chester road. lingford, .. fifth grade student at
WHO MADE WEDNESDAYS
Dr and Mrs. Vincent T. LathClub. Refreshments and table prizes Police said John F. Bromley, Media, Wallingford School.
. ' .
h
S
f
AND THURSDAYS
Presentation of the Book Awards bury ..nd their daug ter usan 0
will be provided. Those in charge was traveling west on the pike when
d b Mrs Clement Allen Walnut lane leave today to spend
of the party for Swarthmore are: Albert Jackson, Fohiom, coming out
ESPECIALLY FOR
w~s m~ e y .
, the Easter weekend at their summer
Mrs. James Daugherty, chair,man, of Chester road, attempted to cr~s LIbrarian.
.
H b
M J
Th
d
given to these home In B'oothbay ar or, e. one
Mrs. J. Franklin Gaskill, Mrs. Ar- in front of him and enter il. servIce
THE LADIES?
e lawarts wercehool children in Dudley, daughter of Dr. and Mrs.
f
thur Binns Mrs. Mark Bittle, Mrs. station on the north side of the our e emen ary s
.
I
f M '11
d
their
reading FrederICk
D. Dudhey 0
agl roo
William G;hring, Mrs. J·ohn Good, pike. Trying to avoid colliding with recogm't"lon
0f
•
Mrs. William R. Huey, Mrs. J. AI-' Jackson, Bromley lost control of achievement during the dates of the WIll accompany tern.
'l ,
6 and
Dr. Steven S. Spencer,
2a
to Aprl
bright Jones, Mrs. Charles W. Lu- his car and struck ~ sign and f.lag con t es t J a n u
ry
..
Ra Fellow
h te
is
bas;d
on
the
number
of
books
at.
the
Mayo
Chnle,
oc es r,
kens, Mrs. Birney K. Morse, Mrs. pole on the south s.de of the pIke.
Corben C. Shute, Mrs. Carroll P. Jackson gave his car a burst of the have borrowed from the lib- ~lnn., left !ast week by plane f~r
y
SIX months In Lamharene, RepublIc
Streeter and Mrs. Robert J. Tur- speed to clear Bromley's path, and
rary.
of Gabon, where as a'member of a
ncr.
hit a car belonging to William Toyteam of doctors he ·will do research
The highlight of the meeting was er, Springfield, which was parked Check Your Social
't
Account
in heart disease at the .hospital of
S
a talk by Dr. Matthew Lee of the at the service station. Bromley reecun
y
Dr. Albert Schweitzer. Mrs. SpenUnited States Public Health Serv- ceived contusion of the head and -a
If you are in employment or self· eel' and her three young daughters
ice. Dr. Lee is on loan to the Penn- skinned right arm.
employment that eounts towards will visit with. . Dr. Spencer's parsylvania State Health Department
Arrests made in March resulted social security, be sur~·that you get ents, Mr. and Mrs. Steven M. Spen..
...nd is working with the Southeas- this week in the payment of $6 fine credit for your earnIngs, Herbert cer of Ogden avenue during his abWho offered them the
tern Pennsylvania Heart Associa- and costs by Albert Shaw, Jr., W Gruber district manager of the
chance of going to New
•
,
.
h sence.
tion. They are conducting a pilot ::.pringfield, for parking on a cross- Chester Social Security Office, as
Mrs. Carroll P. Streeter of CoYork on Wednesdays and
studyln this area to demonstrate waik; $10 fine' ·and costs by Fran- announced.
. , lumbia avenue and Mrs. Peter E.
Thursdays, by train, for
the effectiveness of a rehabilitation cis Linton, Havertown, illegal pass..
The amounts of benef.lts whIch Told of Park avenue left Wednesonly $4.60 round-tripprogram for stroke. patients.
ing on South Chester road near the may become payable to YOu. and day for a few days' visit on Salisincluding tax? The
,
Because of the large number of Acme; $10 fine and costs by Edward
I your dependents or your survIvors bury, Md., where they will be the
Pennsy did I And, ever
individuals who are partially or to_ J. Dorsey, Jr., Folcroft for trave- are figured from the av~rage ea:o- guests of Mr. and Mrs. William J.
since, ladies have been
tally disabled by strokes, the result ing too fast for road conditions on ings credited to your ':"':'01 security Kindley. On Thorsday evening Mrs.
taking advantage of these
b f
Baltimore pike.
To
become
ehglble
~or
any
Told
gave"
book
review
for
.the
account.
low fares to visit New
of this study should • 0 para·
F.lremen were kept jumping Tuesmount interest to every individual
benefits you must have been In work wives of the Rotary and Kiwanis
York-saving $3.68 with
day afternoon. At 1 o'clock there covered by social security for a cer- Clubs of Salisbury.
each round-trip!
and community.
was a car fire at Theatre Square, at
tain length of time.· If .your earnMrs. Frances G. Lumsden arYou may leave on any
3 o'clock a woods fire at the end of ings are not correctly reported, ben- rives today from Pompano Beach,
CUB PACK I MEETS
Pennsy
train, Wednesday
Bowdoin avenue, and at 4 :30 a efit payments to you and your fam- Fla to visit with her son-in-law
Cub Scout Pack 1 held a meeting
or Thursday, starting at
brush fire at 404 Haverford place. ily may be reduced; if your work and"daughter Dr. and Mrs. Walter
in the Episcopal Church on April
9 :00 A.M. fro'll Penna.
under social security is not report- N Moir of South Chester road. She
1. In observance of the Cub Scout
Station, 80th Street, or
NEWS NOTES
theme for March, "Pennsylvania,"
Louise Johnson will return to ed .you will not get credit fo~ years will enter Taylor Hospital next
9:10 A.M. from North
Den 2 put on an ·amusing play call- Bucknell University on Monday of. which you may need to be lDsured week for surgery.
Philadelphia Station • • •
ed "Valley Forge Was Never Like ter a week's vacation with her par- at time of retirement or in case of Perry Anthony, a freshman at
and return the same day.
Grove City' College, Grove City, has
This." Participating in the skit ents Mr. and Mrs: A. Sidney John- your disability or death.
Important: Please be
Grub~r
said
that
~ost
P'lOple
now
been
.spending
his
spring
vacation'
were:
son, Jr., of.. North Chester rj~d. >
sure to buy your "Ladies'
Mr. ·and Mrs. Frederick ,T. An· reachinl!: age 65 ne~df> havea~ least at home with his parents Mr. and
Billy De~off, ~oh»ny JilspenDay" Coach Tickets beschade, William McCawley, Charles thony of Vassar avenue ",til have 4'h .year,. of earDlngs on their so- Mrs. Frederick T. Anthony of Vasfore boarding train. •
I,
cia1
ForICheduks,oraddilionali...
. Anthony's parents Mr. and Mrs. ing 65 later will n¥d .even more Johnston of Youngstown, 0., has
Welsh, Jerry Whiteleather.
/orma1ion,
..." 1I0ur P""nsyJ..
The Pack ·also w/ltchcd· Dr. Gil- Arthur L. Perry of Osterville, Mass. credits. (A man born I~ 1906 or been his guest for several days.
.
...
nia
Railroad
Ticket Agent.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon A. Meader
hert Haight, professor of .chemistry Tomorrow evening Mr. and Mrs. later or a woman ·born In 1909 or
at Swarthmore CQllege, demon· Ford F. Robinson of Guemsey road late}' will need 10 years of social of Fairview road returned last week
strate tricks and principles of will entertain at dinner in honor of security credit). For disability ben- from a three week motor tour of the
the Perrys.
chemistry.
efit
50 to security
66) at •
leastpayments
five years(age
of social
,
credit are needed.
An employed person should make
sure that his employer nports his
, .'
wages correctly i if he works for
himself he should rep om his net
earnings when he files his income
including Parts Coverage
tax return and pay the social security tax on, those earnings every
year, Gruber said. Failure to make
a yearly report is a violation of the
law and can result in a loss of future benefits.
Gruber advises checking your social security account. A preaddressed postal card for this purpose
200 W. Ridley Avenue
may be obtained from the Social
Ridley Park
Security Office, 302 Fidelity-Chester Building, 6th ,and Market
streets, Chester, or by telephone
TRemont 4-5264.
May 25th Parly Dale
At 11 :50 a.m. Thursday of. last
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~==================::::~~~~
GET ...
•
COMPLETE Borner Service
*
whatever the size of your family-
an4 ATLANTIC
HEATING OIL
Van Alen Bros.
April 15, 1960
THE
Hugh Morrison, son of MI'. and
Mrs. Maxey MorrisOl! of Dartmouth
avenue, wiU fly to Ann Arbor, Mich.,
from Eas'ton where he is a
senior at Lafayette College, to visit
the University of Michigan Law
School this week. Hugh and his brother Bill, a sophomore at Princeton
University, Princeton, and Hugh's
fiancee Miss Barbara Cary of AIlentown will spend the weekend
with the Morrison family.
NOTICE
A"'CIUDt to B. Provided to Pay BODds .. _.................................
AmOUDt. to De Pro.,lded to P&J lD&ere,' ..•...••.•.. -...... .....•.•.......
WhethEir it's a family of three or a family of
i,
\
seven, you can depend on an automatic gas
Liabilities, Reserves and Surplus
water heater to provide ali the hot water
you need. Water is heated - ready for use
Reaerves:
Accounts Receivable .... _.. _.. _.. _....................................... .
Impreat Replenlabment Charges ......................................... .
Wghw&, Kalntenance and CoaatrueUon .... _............... , ............ .
Purchase of Pint Equipment. ...............•.•...••........•...........••
any time of day or night. Automatic
gas water heating is work-free, worry-free.
philadelphia
Cllooa yo., ..orIel'lt aUfoIllClfUo
electriC
... wore, 'eater
your pl'umhr-••
"rIc.........
, •.,. '~.""eI"''''
company
f ....
.............
_.
CIt
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred G. Boyd and
their family of Schenectady, N.Y.,
formerly of Swarthmore, will visit
in the Borough over the Easter
Weekend.
•
SPRINC FLOWERINC BULBS
Peat Moss - Fertilizers
Visit Our Roadside Mo.,let - Open Daily Until 5
and Weelends
Urge Opposition
extension of prostitution; bribery of
The following .tatement was giv_ politicians and police agencies (as
en to The Swarthmorean for publi- in Chicago); and to infiltrate and
control legitimate business, large
cation.:
or
small.
To the Editor:
In addition, gambling losses reMEMO TO THE PEOPLE OF
SWARTHMORE FROM THEIR sult In unpaid bills with local creditors; embezzlement; business failMINISTERS: ,
We urge you to vote HNO" on the ures; broken homes.
Experience in our neighboring
question of pari-mutuel betting in
states,
where gambling is legalized,
Delaware County in the Primary
shows that expenditures made by
Election, April 26.
Promotors of pari-mutuel hetting the state as a result of gambling
are not asking our permission to exceed the state's receipts from the
set up little Country Fairs. The is- track. Thus the effect is to raise
sue is legalized gambling - a multi- taxes from residents, 8S in the case
billion dollar industry linked with now in Delaware, New York, and
the underworld of racketeers wher_ New Jersey. Citizens of these states
ever it exists.
wish they could expel their tracks
Experience throughout the nation and the legalized gambJing that
shows that the dream of tax revenue goes with them, but they cannot.
from gambling - like that of beat.
Our plight in Pennsylvania will
ing the horses - ends up in getting be identical unle.s we vote "NO" at
notbiugfor something -·it appears the primary-election' on.April26th.
as a mirage on a hot summer's day.
JOHN C. KULP
The link with the underworld is not
D. EVOR ROBERTS
cheap.
ROBERT O. BROWNE
This is the high cost we will pay:
LAYTON p. ZIMMER
profits to the national crime syndi.
cate from the pockets of victims Jimmy Robinson is spending the
will be' used ta promote the sale of Easter weekend with his parents
narcotics, especially among teen_ Mr. and Mrs. Ford F. Robinson of
agers (as in New York City); the Guernsey road.
,
'l2i.38
62.78
28.781.U
88,&1'1.30
t2'8.871.66
Combined I Statement of ~eipts and Disbursements
Year Ended December 31, 1959
Invellmeau
.. 73,131.83
C.ah
B&lance, January I, 1859 .......................... lV.lln.81
Total
$112,620.44
Receipts .
Taxea and Liens ••••••..••••................•.••• ltO,281.S9
Sewer Rents
....•...•....... , .............•.. . 2O,822.H
Llceoaea and Permtta ........................... .
3.031.25
i'lnes and Forfeits •............ ,., ......•.......
1,140.110
Intereat and Rent .• , .•.. , ..•....•..............
1,170.28
Grants and. GU" ....... " ................. ,." .• 10,087.28
Depa.rtmental Earnlncs .••.• , ••.•.•.• , ...•• , •••.. 16,883.'"
Special Aaseeaments ..................... ,., ..... .
4.13'1.70
Sales of Properly .........•. ,. , , ..•..•.....•••••
Ul.t3
Cub from Sale of Investments ................. .. 68.000.00
Value of ze,vest.ments PurchUed ... : ........... .
RefuDda
.. , ..... , .......... ..
other Non-Revenue Receipts Uld Tranat'ers ... .
1.t0.281.e9
20,922.54
3.031.25
I,HO.1O
1,U5.28
10.087.28
16.863.""
"'.00
4,137.'10
141.<3
68.000.00
52,93'.68
62,839.68
31.84
29,I8'l.88
:201,'M.55
&3.1~.68
345 1'711,23
331.382.36
128.326,31
457.'l08.6'l
3UN
21,187.88
Disbursements
Qeneral Government ...•.................•......
28.018.48
ProtecUon to PenOD8 IUld Property ....... , •....
Health aud Sa.n1taUon' ••••••.....•..•. " .... : ..•••
28,018.48
64,711.t3
'.688.20
35,886.00
11.3".2'1
1,228.00
8.551.31
",781.03
..688.20
31 ••15.00
11,311.27
1.221.00
8,551.31
10,451.93
10.~.a3
2,'185.00
11.000.00
5.366.'1'2
62.131."
1&.113
2,785.00
19,000.00
5.388.'1"2
62.031.68
65.488.73
1111:560
23,7tu1
2'l8. '738, 'l'f
65.482.35
342.210.1:2
lIa1ance, December 31. 18fi1 .•••••••••••..•••••••• &I.SC5.58
• 80.84:3.18
.116.489.&5
WgbW&J'S
Library
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.•••••••
•••••••••..••••••••••• ,., ••.••••••••.••..
Recre&Uaa ••••.•••••••••.••••••••.•.•..••.•.•••••
Sewer llepartmept Operation and KaiDtenance ..
l41.scel.laD.eol1S .....•.•.....•..•.•• , .•..•....•......
Intereat
....... '" ....•.................•...
IlIdebtedneas ReUred ......... ., ...... , ......... .
llebt Service or Central De!&wa...--e Cotmty AuthOrity
CUb Pa1d for Iz::veatmeuts ...................... .
Va.lue of Investments Sold. ...................... .
Refunds
.
• ........ .,.. ....
65....86.'l2
• ..
1,89680
Other MlaceUaueous Expenditures and Transfers
23.'125.e6
SINKING FUND ASSETS
Hoan N•• U
Lou: Net. 18
Cub ........................... _.. .. .. .. .. .. ..... 3.801.37
• 11,0111.57
•
Investments (Coat) ..............................
15.000.00
Currea.t &ad Llened Taxes Receivable •••......
RO.M
lR1.21
•
3.8'90.U
• 11.252.'18
FUNDED DEBT
OrfKbtal
&:••e
Tot... '
1,160.14
15.000.00
'·2~5
• IS '43 40
FInol .
.dart'7
n ...
01ltatalldln~
Deo. st, l.859
Oct. I, 1180
Nov. 1,1171
* &.000.00
Outat&lldlDg Indebtedoeaa ••••••.•••• , ••••••••••••..•.•..•..•.... ,.,.
Ilt(tuctton. Allowed by L ....
$103,000.00
TotaJ.
SHADE TREES
MAGNOLIAS
Page '7
6.D60.21
Surplus Avanable for Appropriation .................. _ ...................... .
Middletown Road - Media, PIL Opposite High Meadow
(between Dutton MiD Road and Knowlton Road)
•
Yours truly,
J. PASSMORE ELKINTON
741 Harvard Avenue
BODded Debt. RequlremtDu:
Serial BODda
.•..•••..•••.•...• _••..••.•••.••...• , .•...•........• $183,000.00
IIlteuat. P.,able in Futuro Yer.ra ....................................... 13.702.50
Due to payiDg Agent. ....... _.. _.. _.. _........... _........ _...............
.M
Rosa Valley Nurseries, Inc.
Atk lor BEN PALMER
below
"".31
Amount Required for Matured coupoaa ................... _.... . .. .... . . . . 0 1
No. 12
•
o,nnw... •.,pr••••d
113,000.00
Jmpnst Pwad RepleDlabment Cbarles ...................................
No. 13
Telephone TRemont 2-7206
TIuJ
..r. tho•• 0/ tluJ individual ml.r•• AU lott .... to Th. Swarthmor..." mlUlt b. signed. P,BtUlo_
nllm... mall b. med if tluJ miff
is known to th. Editor. Lott....
wilt b. pub/ioh.ed onIlI at th. diooretion 0/ tluJ Editor.
Delaware County!
This is a plea that on April 26
13.'102.60 we all vote NO on the race track.
Deferred CbarSe. to Future OperaUoDa:
CAPTAINS SWIM TEAM
there's an automatic
water heater
that will fill your needs!
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the elected auditors of the
Questions Desirability
BOROUGH OF SWARTHMORE, DELAWARE COUNTY, PA., have
completed their annual examln..tlon of the Borough's accounts and To the Editor:
financial records fo rthe year ended December 31 1959, assisted by the
firm of Charles S. Rockey & Co., Certified Public Accountants, PhilaIsn't it true that honest work
delphia, Po. A concise financial repori on the results of said examination, for honest pay is fundamental to
is as follows:
OUr Christian civilization? Don't all
forms of gamhling including Bingo
REAL ESTATE ASSESSED VALUATIONS
and parimutuel betting,accustom
TAXABLE $7,893,590
our people, and especially the youth,
Combined. Statement of Assets and L.iabilities
to accepting money for which 'they
.
, December 31, 1959
have done no work, not even used
Assets
good judgment?
cuneu&. Asaeta
k
b '1
CUb II> BODk ................. _ .. _.. _.. _................................... 84.'4U8
Also if a race trac were UI t in
v. 8. Go......._ ID. _ _ _ (ec.tl .................. _.................. . . . _.. Dalaware .County, would. it. not
A~to Re ..lvable:
bring a very undesirable element
current ..d L1.... d Tae ....................................... _......
3,<01.34 into the population and change the
......."'.... and 1.1.... ...............................................
2.ZOO.37 character of Media and western
Bewer Ren&lJ.a
.•-..•••••• _ •. _•• _•• _••••••• _ ••• _..•• _.................. 341.&0
113-4742 LE 2·2440
Robert Gilfillan, Yale avenue, a
member of three successive unde...
feated swimming teams at Dickinsoh College, has received postseason honors. A junior, Bob was
elected captain of the 1960"1961
team and awarded the Gene Beck
Trophy for exemplary spirit and
loyalty over the past ~eason. He is
a freestyler.
Product of Swarthmore High
School, Bob swam on the 400-yard
freestyle relay team that twice lowered the Dickinson record the past
season and set a new Middle Atlantic Conference mark of 3:39.4
at the recent championship meet.
He also SWam on the school's crack
400-yard medley relay team which
has lost only one meet out of 36
over the past four years.
RWARTHMOREAN
1831 .••••••••.•....•••• " .•...•• ,.$ &6,000.00
1060 .... " ............ , ...... " ........000.00
158.000.00
TOTAL NET DEBT
Cub In B1ntla. P'Ullcls
.... " .......... " "
Par Value of Investments In SlDtIJIg Pnnda .
Aaaeumenta and Sewer Rentals Receivable.. •
*
2.545.11
................. "........
3.404.34
15% .Allowed . . Collectible. .............
1.153.25
Le.a: AmolUl' Appropr1atect 1D 1ND .....
1.Im.OS
Current R&nnue Appropriated III lHO .•..••
lIet Debt
.. -.. _.......... -..
In
1 ..... 04
• . 1.000.00
'15% Al'owed AI CoUectfble ..•....... , ..
Delinquent Tu:es
Americans enioy countless blessings-not the least of which is an abundance of safe, dependable wafer. True, in some areas where foresight or
money are lacking, the supply is deflcient in quantity and quality.
most
sections of our richly endowed country, however, particularly in the area served
with Pure Spri~gfleld Water, man's life span has been lengthened, once common
diseases such as typhoid, dysentery and cholera have been all but stamped
out and business and industry have been given the lifeblood they need ta
prosper. The Philadelphia Suburban Water Company long has been recognized
as heing in the forefront of this nation's unending struggle to husband and
control its water resources, to improve its quality through' new and better puriflcation processes and to provide for the future by large and costly expansion
projects.
1'0, YOU KNOW?
What was Ihe U. S. to,'phoid death rat.
before disinfed:on of wate, began in
1908?
l.tot.40
What is the presenl U. S. typhoid death
rot_ .raced to public water supply?
OOO'OOO'Z U! uouod I
eu.3iI
',UO.M
-.. _......................................... -.
1131'14.11
Published in conformity with Section 1037 of the Boroulrh Code,
the Act of Jnly' 10, 1947, P.L. 1621, as amended and supplemented.
PAUL D. WILLIAMS
Auditar
ROBERT G, lI" YDEN
Auditor
STANLY L. MacMILLAN
Auditor
M
o/r
I SPRINGFIELD
PHiLADELPHIA SUBURBAN WATER COMPANY
:P::ag~e:....::8_ _ _ _ _ _ _-:-_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _--=T:...,:"::....::E::........::s=-·.-:.,W:..:A:.::...:R:...,:T:....::.:H:..:M::....::O...:R::..,::E...:A:;...:.,N:...-_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _--=-=AprilI5, 1960
NEWS NOTES
School News
The Elementary School Orchestra, under the direction of Virginia
Vogt, and Mrs. Lilyan Steciw's:
fourth grade presented an Easter
assembly yesterday.
The orchestra played four selections, "Christ Is Risen," "Sun of My
Soul," "God of Our Fathers," and
"Onward Christian Soldiers."
The fourth graders who sang" A
Song for Easter" were Robert Hay,
Kristin Peterson, Donald Grose t
Hubert Tibbetts, Roberta Shigeoka,
Jane Magee, Terry Molloy and Lee
Steuber.
A poem, "Meeting the Easter
Bunny," was given as 8 choral reading. Alister Bell as the Easter Bunny was supported by Jan Benton,
Karl Zimmerman, Fritz Seyfarth,
William Titus, Sandra Peirsol.
Walter Ec)
A pantomine, "The Frosty Easter
Egg,'"' narrated by Janet Goldwater, w~s acted out by 'Deborah Livingston, Betsey Remington, Lee Barford, John Cushing, Peter Derickson, Kyle Edney, Michael Frost, and
Marion Gerner.
.
.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H: Breakell of
North Princeton avenue expect as
their house guests over the Easter
weekend 1\Ir. Breakell's brother-inlaw and sister Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
B. Long and their three children
J.ames, Dorothy, and Nancy of Petersburg, Va.
LEGAL NOTICE
Pursuant to Ad No. 193 of 1951, notice is hereby
given thllt under the provisions of said Ad
every resident or inhllbit/lnt oi the SW/lrthmore.
Rutledge Union School Oistrid upon etfaining
the ege of 21 years. and every person 21 ye~rs
of age or over becoming /I resident or inhllbitMt of this $chool didrict" sh/lll within twelve
(12) months therellfter notify Assessor J. David
Narbelh. 113 Yale Avenue, Swarthmore, Penn·
sylvania of his becoming of age or becoming
a resident or inhabitant of this school district.
An'y person f/liling to give said Assessor the
~fores<3id notification shall be subie~t to the
peMlty set forth in 5/1id Ad.
MARION H_ CAMPBEll,
31-4·1
Secretary
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lang of
Dickinson avenue returned recently
from a month's motor trip to Florida where they spent some time in
Juno Beach. They also visited for
a few days former Swarthmoreans
Mr. and Mrs. Louis P. Clark of IndiaUantic and called on Mr. and
Mrs. Curtis Gallagher of Mel_
bourne. Mrs. Gallagher is the formcr Pat Patman, daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. Fred A. Patman of Michigan avenue.
Mr. and IIlrs. Ralph S. Sharer of
Yale avenue have as their bouse
guests Mr. and IIIrs. Karldon Van
Time and their boys Karldon and
John of Seaford, Del. They arrived
Wednesday ·and will .tay over the
Easter holidays.
Barbara Snape of Harvard avenue recently entertained a few of
her ninth grade classmates at '8
birthday dinner party.
IIIr. and IIIrs. Griffin Townes of
Forest lane and their three chilCharlotte Olcott, daughter of Mr.
dren Ann, Stephen and Betsy spent and IIIrs. Ben L. Olcott of Oberlin
the weekend in Washington, D.C., avenue was the youngest member
visiting Mrs. Townes' cousins IIIr. of the Workshop Grou!' of the Baland Mrs. Bainbridge Eager.
let Russe de Monte Carlo School of
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Nolt of Ballet which produced the "SleepSchool lane and their children ing Beauty Ballet" at the Academy
Sherry and Sandy, will spend Eas- of Music on' Saturday morning in
tel' weekend with Mrs. Nolt's par- conjunction with the Children's
Concert.
cots, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Siegfried
of Fullerton and with Mr. NoWs
Dr. and IIIrs. Clifford Banta,of
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nolt, Parrish road have as their house
Sr. of Coopersburg.
guest Mrs. Banta's sister, Mrs. H.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene W. Bur-' Foster Fudge of Crawfordsville,
roughs· of Haverford avenue will Ind.
entertain at a .family Easter dinner
Leigh Hollis, daughter of Mr. and
for IIIrs. Burrough's mother·lIIrs. Mrs.· E: B. Hollis of South Chester
Russell Burton of Briston, her· bro- road, arrived Wednesday from Dether and sister-in-law Mr. an.d Mrs. Pauw'UniveTsity, Greencastle, Ind.,
Anthony Burton and their two chil- to spend the' Easter weekend with
di.·en. Craig and Emily of Doling~onJ her family.
and a cousin. Dr. Horace 'Vright of
Mrs. Hel'be~·t E. Michener of
Upper Darby.
Westdale avenue and Mrs. Norman
Mr. Ford F. Robinson of Guern- Krase of Moylan entertained at a
sey road was amonl!' 14 publisher's Icoffee last Wednesday at the Mich_
representatives who spent the week- ener home in ·hollor of Mrs. Joan T.
end of April 2 aboard the nuclear- 'McInroy of Rutgers avenue. The
powered submarine the HSkipjack," marriage' of Mrs. McInroy alld MI'.
based at New London, Conn. They Emil A. TibOni of Somerton will
spent 12 hours at sea.
take place on April 30.
Telephone Klngswood 3·2111
FOR RENT
ELNWOOD
walk from 1II0yian station. Living
room, picture. window, firepl'ace,
two bedrooms, kitchen, bathroom.
Please call LOwell 6-2714.
FOR RENT - Apartme'-n~t~in-p-r7ivate house with spacious grounds
near Moylan station for two em~lo.yed people: .bedroom, twin beds,
IIvmg ro-am, private bath . .some kitchen privileges. Please call LOwell
6-2714.
Secret~ry
3t--4-1
Interior and Exterior Painting
FREE ESTIMATES
JOE MARSHALL
~~=~=:::::=~~::i=~~IFOR
RENT - Ranch type house.
Spacious grounds, five minutes
Convalescent Home
Bal_ore PIke '" LIncoln AYeSmu1hmore
EatabhBhed 1932
IlDlei, Restful 80rr0undlnp With
WANTEO
ExceUent lU-Hour Norm.. C.....
Klngswood 3-0272
'r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;===i:
i
PaHon Roofing Co.
ESTABLISHED 1873
"ROOFING
"SPOUTING
"GUTTERS
"SIDING
"ALTERATIONS & ADDITIONS
WILLIAM B. PATTON
345 HAVERFORD PLACE
SWARTHMORE, PA.
KI4-0221
or
KI 3-0635
Quality work with qualify matarials
Belvedere
Convalescent Home
2507 Chestnut St., Chester
11leDlont 2-5373
_1<_Oan
Aled. SNdle. Cbl'Olllc
OoIInlelCeD' KeD. aDd WOIIla
Sa........... ..: 1IjIe" _ 0...-..
. . er... • • 1·
.
a&DIIt i'1f'PiN TDBIiw:R. Piap: ....
Raymond K. Denworth, Jr., Elm
avenue, was elected recently to the
position of Book Review and Article
Editor of the University of Penn·
sylvania uLaw Review."
,
The "Law Review" is a legal journal of national circulation e.tited by
students of the La,w School. Membership on the staff is limited to
the students with the best academic
records. The publication is the old·
est of its kind in America.
CLASSIFIED ADS
PERSONAL
511 REESE STREET
MILMONT PARK, PA.
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE IS HERESY GIVEN that pursuant
to Sedion 687 of the "Public School Code
of 1949," the proposed budget for tho Swarthmore-Rutledge Union School District for the
school ye/lr July 1960 to July 1961 will' be
avail/lble for public in$pection ~t the College
Avenue School Building office of the Swarthmore.Rutledge Union School District from April
2B to May 17, 1960 between the hours of 9 A.M.
and 4 P.M., after which time at /I meeting of
the Board of School Oirector$ of the Swarthmore·Rutledge Union School District, after fur_
ther consideration, the fil'lal budget of the
Swarthmore· Rutledge Union School District will
be adopted.
MARION H. CAMPBelL
ON 'LAW REVIEW" STAFF
FOR SALE
FOR SALE - Drexel hard wood,
contemporary dining suite, table,
buffet, four chairs. Call KIngswood
3-9590.
FOR SALE
African violets for
Easter. Longwell, 222 Lafayette
Aven ue. KIngswood 3-5508.
FOR SALE
Milan flute, good
condition $60. KIngswood 3-2986.
FOR SALE - Robbins and lIIyers
22 ·inch window fan. Like new.
Cools six to seven rooms. KIngswood 3-4124.
FOR SALE - Sofa. excellent condition, light green tapestry, mahogany trim. $35. Deluxe baby carriage $20. KIngs wood 3~858.,,0,-.__
1·'OR SALE - Easter ideas? A lead
bird bath, a robin shelte:r:t bluebird
house or a well-made feedet' at the
S. Crothers, J 1'5.. 435 PJush Mill
Road, Wallingford. LOwell 6-4551.
FOR SALE - Sears-Roebuck 12foot fibre glass boat. Little used.
Sea King five horse power motor.
55 1II0del, barely run in. Call KIngs.
wood 3-1739.
FOR SALE - Boys' bicycles - 20
inch $7; 24 inch $9. KIngswood
3-2986.
WANTED - Man desires work
any kind - cleaning storm win~
dows, screens; yard work, etc. TRemont 2-8804.
W ANTE.D - Part-Hme secretary
typist, some knowledge of book:
keeping. Pleasant working conditions. Phone ELgin 6-4537.
WANTED
College girls majoring in education, needed' for the
Swarthmore Recreation Pro~ram,
Call Mrs. Robbl-e. III Adison 6-3370
WANTED - Playpen. Klngswood
3-0828.
I
rr
PERSONAL GRASS CUT.
Lawns. flower beds, edging, seeding and shrubs, dependably cared
for. Call Klngswood 3-4297.
PERSONAL - R
rooms a specialty. Ray J. Foster,
LOwell 6-6569.
.
PERSONAL - Bicycles Repaired.
Parts, accessories. Milt Glass Bicycle, Hobby, Toy Shop, 206 East
Baltimore Avenue, Clifton Heights,
MAdison 6-0713. Opposite Clifton
Theater.
PERSONAL - UPHOLSTERING
- Slip covers, draperies; over
30 years experience. Upholstery
prices for chairs begin at $39.50.
fabric included. Eight years of
Swarthmore references. PROMPT
SERVICE. Estimate without obligation.
Chair
bottoms
$6
up. THOM
SERE
MBA.repaired.
Phone any
day up to 10 P.M. SHARON HILL
0734.
'
-------, ---..
0'"
Est/l"fe of IOAMAY H. BORDEN, lote of the
Borough of Swarthmore, Delaware County,
Pa., deceased.
. Leiters Testament"ry on the above Estllte
ht;lvin.g been granted to the undersigned, all
persons indebted to said estate are requested
t6 ma~e payments, and tho$e having cloims, to
p~e.se.nt th~ same without delay to Mary Vir·
g~ma HarrIS, Swarthmore Aportmenst. Sworth·
more, e.ecutrh:, or her Attorneys: Butler,
Beotty, Greer & Johnson, Mcdio, Pa.
3t--4·'
I
~
Klngswood 3-0450'
e
FormerSwarthmorean
'North's No. I Problem'
Is Tonight's Topic
Appointed Sales Mgr.
~
:= _~ -
Free Estimates
Klngswood 3-8761
~tnDlUlluwDUlUlfwnIJDIUIIIIUIUUIIIIUlIIIIIDllllllluHJ
r~
lNMlllUlIDllUllmmntllmllllllDlUlllllllmutUlIlIUlDUUI
DiLuzio and Sons
FLORIST
~
Formerly. .
516 Bryn Mawr Ave' l
Insurance
Swart~morel
Pa.
~~~~S~~$~4~'5~0~6~6~;;;;~
III
~I
KIngswood 3-U48
H. D. CHURCH
LOST AND FOUND
~IlUic:lulnn~wIUlIIIII~IIIIUIIIII;DlllllllnUl~lIimIllJ
·]IIIIIIIIIIIIDltIllIllUUmnmJlmICIllIIUUlllulllDlllluann
d
~
i
CRESSON PRICHARD
I
RE.ALTOR
g
~
~~
NOTARY PUBLIC
§
Swarthmore
I
KI 3-1112
Irom $17.750 .
I
;:;:;::;;;;iiiiiiii:i:;;;:;;;~
1401 Ridley Avenue
Chester, Pa.
TRemont 2-4759
TRemont
2~5"9"
I
ii
3utters
Warm-Air Hec;Hng
Air Conditioning
Sheet Metal Work
leorge "'yers and Co.
BOX 48
KI 4-1214
GL 9-3358
Picture Framing
ROGER RUSSELL
Photographic Supplies
STATE '" MONROE ST8.
MEDIA
LOwell 6-2176
OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS
......
CHESTER
Call
TILE FLOORS. PLASTIC TILE
FGRMleA COUlTER TOPS
ROOFIN8 Ind SIDI.,
IUSTOII KITCHEIS
ADDITIONS - ALTERATIONS
Fr.. E,t"lt..
4 BEDROOMS - 2 BATHS
~
B
SUNDAY
WFIL Radio - 8145 A.M.
Channel 6-WFIL· TV-9115 A.M.
Klngswood 4-2727
BUILDERS 'Since 1920'
RECENTLY BUILT HOMES
!-
CHRISTIAN
SCIENC.
HEALS
WINDOW CLEANING
Edward G.' Chipman
and Son
SEVERAL NEW LISTINGS OF
Ii
P20W"
3 PARK AVE" SWARTHMORE
General Contractor
Kl 4-1500
!!
·1H
CA R N S
;;=_'=
EMIL SPIES
REALTORS and I NSU RERS
I
!
ROOFING
WILLIAM BROOKS
FOUND
Sum of money in the
Borough, a month ago. Owner call
KI ngswood 3·4819.
LOST Betwee''-n--S'''w--a,rt''h-m-o-r-e
Apartments and Bank Wednesday, April 7, one pearl d~ngle earring. KIngswood 3-1279.
!!
INTERIOR & EXIERIOR
iii
Mortgages
I
i
~
~ 900 Michigan Avenue
ANDERsO'N
Real Estate
I
Iii!
§
ESTATE NOTICE
Estate of StoNEY JOSEPH JACKSON, deceased, l.!Ite of the Borough of Swarthmore,
§
Delaware County, P/I.
~
5
Letters Testamentary on the above Estate
have been 9ranted 10 the' undersigned, who
request .!Ill persons h.!lving claims or demands
;;
against the Estete of the decedent to make
~nown the same, and 011 person: indebted to
the decedent to make payment, without delay ii
to Henry Willis Jod:son, 730 Harvard Avenue'
Swarfhmore, Pa.; Sidney Joseph JoI!dson. Jr.:
9]0 Fifth Avenue (Ap/lriment loA) New York,
New York, Dcecutors, or to their Attornevs,
Robert W. Beatty. 17 South Avenue, Media, Po.: "'UIiWlmIUDnmmmICllllltlUlllnlllll:lllltln"'lIImlllli~
Rawle and Henderson, Packard Building Phila_
delphia 2, Pa.
• 3f..-4-1
ESTATE NOTICE
Est/l.e of LAURA WILLIS JACKSON, de·
ceased, late of the Borough of Swerthmore,
Oel!lware County, Pa.
Lette" Testame;,tllry on thc above Es.t/lte
have been granted to the t.ndersigned, who
request all persons h!lving claims or demands
against the Estdte of the decedent to m!lke
known the some. and all person5 indebted to
the decedent to ma~e p,:,yment, without delay
to Henry Willis Jackson, 730 H<'Hvord Avenue:
Swarthmore. PlI.; Sidl'ley Joseph JoIIckson, Jr.,
930 Fifth Avenue (Apartment 3-A) New York,
New York, oecutors, or to their Attorneys,
Robed W. Beatty. t7 South Avenue, Media, Pa.;
Rawle. and Henderson. PoIIckard Building, Philoll'
delphlll 2, Pa_
3M.I
•
TRemont 6-2530
"E~ual
Housing OUllOrtunitv the North'. Number One Probiem"
will be the tople under discussion at
the forum presented by the Dei".
ware County Unitarians for Social
Justice at the Unitarian Church.
Old Marple road, Springfield, this
Friday, April 15, ...t 8:30 p.m.
Speakers will be Thomas C<>1<'an
director of Penn Center in Falls
Township, Bucks County. and Dean
Short, secretary of Community Relations in Housing for the Friends'
Committee on Race Relatlons_
Professor Monroe Beardsley of
Swarthmore College, chairman of
the DCUSJ., will s"rve as moderator.
Board Members Elected
By Citizens Council
Three new members of the board
of directors of the Citizens Council
of Delaware County were elected to
fill unexpired terms it was announced last week.
Dr. William H Brown, Jr., assistant professor of the department of
economics, Swarthmore CoUege,· a
resident of Media, was elected to
ml the vacancy created by the
leath last month of Dr. Leslie
Pinckney Hill of Y
George E. Pratt, executive direclor of the Traffic and Transportation Couneil of tho r'hJlmhp-r nf
•
•
•
•
Expert Floor Waxing
Janitor Servlc.
Tap to Bottom Housa CleanIng
Rugs and Furnllure SbampODed
in Your Home
• Wills lid Woodwork Wlsh,d
• W. Hlng Ind Remove Storm
Sish Ind Sor....
S....,ln, . Delaw.re County
Over 40 v..."
Free Estimates -
FuRy Insured
TRemont 6-2530
121 L IIr. STlEET
Suzanne (Scotty) Prescott, a former student at Swarthmore High
School, was recently awardpiJ an
honorary scholarship by the Illinois
State ScholarshIp
..... vInlll
n
Scotty is a senior at Lake Forest
(111.) High School whore she is editor of the school paper.
She is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. T. W. Prescott, former residents of Benjamin West avenue.
-
FOOD
5 LE!
i'<---... - ---- ----- - - _........... _.- - ... _.
Commerce of Philadelphia, a resident of Benjamin West avenue, was
elected to fill the vacancy created
by the resignation of H. Allen
Davis, Jr. of Lima. Mr. Pratt was
appointed chairman of the highWays and transportation committee
of the Citizens Council after his
election to·the board o(directors.
Arthur F. LoebEn, Fairview
KAPPAS TO MEET
road, assistant director of the Planning Commission in Montgomery
The Kappa Kappa Gamma sewCounty, ·was elected to fill the va- ing group will meet Tuesday at the
cancy created by the resiguation of home of Mrs. Donavan Spangler,
Gus D. Houtman of Media.
36 Cedarbr?ok road, Ardmore.
-,
SAFE
"-
Ali - Year
DRIVING
FOR QUICK STARTING: Tune Motor thoroughly
for easy starting; clean and adjust Spark Plugs and
Poinls; adjust Carburetor and clean Fuel Pump.
FOR QUICK STOPPING: Adjust Brakes; reline
Brakes complete.
FOR SAFE STEERING: Tighten and adjust all Steering Connections; line up Front Wheels.
GENERAL LUBRICATION: Lubricate Chassis' fill
Transmission and Differential to level; check C~ling
System; pack Front-Wheel Bearings with fibre grease;
adjust Fan Belt.
PORTER H. WAITE, Inc.
Yale Avenue and Chester Road
Swarthmore, Pa.
•
•
•••
.
: SHOP THUR~. 'til 9 p.m. :
FRIDAY 'III 10 p.m.
:
: CLOSED GOOD FRIDAY
:
,
•• Fro.. 12 t. 3 p.m.
:
••
•• CLOSED EASTER :
: MONDAY, APR. 18 :
_ _'
_ ..
_ _ _ _ _ _Iw
I_ _ _ _ _ • •. • _ • • •
. •. _ _ _ _ • .
.
There is a Difference!
Lancaster Brand, Shankle..
FULLY COOKED
Smoked, 12 to 16 lb. AVS-
5
HA
Alumni Organise
Mrs. Robert W. Lafore of 1II0ylan was one of 13 alumni of the
Merrill-Palmer Institute of Human
Development and Family Life, Detroit; Mich., who met ...t the institute on March 26·26 ~o plan the
organization of a permanent inter.
national Merrill - Palmer Alumni
Association.
Serving as oa member of the objectives and interests committee,
Mrs. Lafore helped draft a comprehensive .set of aims and activities
to be proposed for adoption by the
4000 alumni of the institute. Mrs.
Lafore was named a member of the
temporaI'Y Alumni Council established to govern the association until its constitution is approved and
regular elections of council members take place later this year.
DELTA BAMMAS TO SEW
The Delta Gamma Sewing group
Ha~old B. Olson, Wallingford, as_ will meet at the home of Mrs. Min_
sistant to the dean of men and di- shall Holden, Brookhaven road,
Wallingford, on Friday, April 22.
rector of the student building at
Drexel Institute of Technology, will
WINtlERS NAMED
represent the institute April 24-27
at the 37th annual Association of
Winners at the Crum Creek
College Unions international con- Bridge Club meeting Tuesday were
ference at Indiana University.
Mr. and Mrs. John Aaron, first,
and Mrs. bo-. Lee Clifton and Mrs.
"I saw it In the Swarthmorean!'
Franklin l}illespie, second.
Gale W. Bennett, who lived in
Swarthmore from 1955-69, has been
appointed sales manager of refractories for/Norton International Inc.,
the Worcester, Mass., company's
foreign division.
Mr. Bennett, who lives at 106
Lovell road, Holden, is a Bowdoin
College graduate with a master's
degree from Clark University_ He
also graduated from Mount Hermon
School where he was a science instructor in 1961·53.
Joining Norton in 1963 as a sales
trainee, Mr. Bennett became a sales
engineer in the refractories division
a year later. In 1956 he was appointed a refractories engineer in
Philadelphia. He returned to Wor",uct engineer in the refractories
cester in June of last year as a prodivision.
'
"Satisfying Service"
OFFICE. RESIDENCE - INDUSTRY
Page 9
FORMER H. S. STUDEIT
WALLINGFORD RESIDEIIT
College Recei,ve! $18.400' FRENCH STUDENTS
AWARDED SCHOLARSHIP
TO ATTEND ClNFERENCE
Basic Research Grant
RECEIVE HONORS
6SO BalUmono Pike
SprInPield, DeL. Co,~Pa..
ii Jack Prichard ~
I PA INTI N G ;
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. PURSUANT to the
provisions of Act of Assembly No. 380, op~
proved M/ly 2-4, 19-45, of intenti.on to file in the
oHice of the Secretllry of the Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania, at Harrisburg, Pa., and in the
office of tho Prothonot.sry of tho Courts of
Common Ple-o!ls of Oelew/lre County,
Tues·
day. Ihe 12th doy of April. 1960. a Certificote
for the conduct of a business in Delaware
County. Pennsylvania, under the assumed or
fictitious name, style or designotion of ACME
HOME IMPROVEMENT, with its principal plllC8
of business ot 920 Kedron Ave., Morton, Po!!.
The name ond address of the person owning or
intereded in said business is CLAYTON D.
ROtlEY, 920 Kedron Ave •• Morton, PII.
.'
ESTATE NOTlC-E-'-'-"----
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Swarthmore College has been
Three Swarthmore High School
awarded a grant of $18,400 by the students of French received honors
National Science Foundation for in a contest held at Temple Univer_
the support of basic research en- slty on March 26. Maria Dye,
titled "Excitation Functions for French I, placed in the oral finals
Molecular Spectra," under the di- and three students received Honor
rection of Professor Irving E. Day- Awards for meritorious achieve·
ton of the department of physics. ment in Franco-American relations,
The experimental research con- interest in French language and
sists of bombarding molecules in a, culture Heidi Honnold, Betty
gas with electrons and observing Tibbetts, and Barbara Greim.
This competition was sponsored
the light which is emitted. By measuriDg the intensity and wavelength by the American Association of
(color) of the light as a function Teachers of French. Students from
of the electron energy, it is possible public and private school. in Delato obtain important information ware Valley and parts of New Jerabout the structure of the molecule sey participated. The contest included a one-hour written test and an
being studied.
While the research program is oral examination which consisted of
oriented toward obtaining basic sci- recitation in French of prose or ·poeentific information, the resulta try or the giving of a book review.
should be of interest to workers in . Maria received an award of a
a number of fields of pure and ap- book given by the American Associ·
plied physics and chemistry.
ation of Teachers of French.
rlmlUollllllll""'IIIIIII,,"nllllonllllUlluo"l
------------------LEGAL NOTICE
PERSON AL Furniture lefin·
ished, repaired and upholstered.
Ashes and Rubbish Removed
slip covers, draperies and rugs.
Complete decorating service. Qual- ....wns Mowed. Oeneral Haullng
ity work at bargain prices. Please Z36 B&rdIng Ave- Morton, Pa.\
call LOwell 6-3031 or KIngswood
3-7282 for free estimate. Garrett
House.
_.
.ou Ph.:
~
RERSONAL - Carpentry jobbing,
recreation rooms. book cases,
WATCIlMA.KER
porches. L. J. Donnelly_ KIngswood
111'o"merl_l.y of F. C. Bode and 80111
4-3781.
FIne Watch and
128 Yale·Ave.
PERSONAL Furniture refinIVlncl<
Repairs
swarthmore~
ishing, repairing_ Quality 'work
at moderate p~iees - antiques and
modern. Call IIIr. Spanier, KIngswoo,!_4-48~8. Klngs~od 3-2198.
PERSONAL - Piano tuning specialist. minor repairing member
Piano Technicians' Guild: Leaman.
Klngswood 3-5755.
P E R~S o.N A L - Grandmother's
Mending Service frees mother for
gardening, relaxing family fun.
CUSTOM INSTALLATIONS b,.
Prompt, reasonable. Klngswood 35177.
BAIRD & BIRD
Opposlite BoroHall
((1 saw it in The SwartkmoreG1I"
,
Apri115, 1960
Shankless Half
Butt Half
lb.
lb.
Shankle..
Portion
Ib_
47c
57c
35
c
45c
Portion
Butt
Ib_
(some sUc•• removed)
,(~.ner . ~IJI' ,Ushtly h'9~_el')
¥
",~~47
lIncaster Brand, Young, Beltsville
. .
~Y5
oTUR . ·-·---··-,
4 to 8
CaliforniCi
Lancast.r Brand, fancy,
I----·--·-····--~·-----·
: CANNED HAM SAI-ia :
POT ROAST
•
• Rath, Smoked'•
Lancaster Brandl Milk-Fed
:
VEAL LEG ROAST
:
•
•~
.Lancaster Brand
$1 99
2-1b.
can
3_lb.
can
$299
6""-lb.
can
$599
:
...... -.... -.-.-------- .. -.-.-.--•
I
~
Ib·55e
I
Acme Has Everything for
Easter Feasting
Juicy, Sweet "Valencia"
.ORANGES
NATURAL
COLOR
.~
a-lb.
bag
Savel on Ritter's
Tomato Juice .
55e
Easter fashion Value!
It
01'
~
~
~.-.-
Beverages 2 '::::: 25c
~
a"'!:.•. 31c
Ripe Olives
Ideal Fancy. Sliced
2 "!:'69c
:; 49c
l1iracle Whip
9g
... -- ........... ....... -..
e
~
. . . . "Strictly Fresh"
Grade "'A", All White
Princess Top Quulity
..., 23c'
Aluminum Foil
Sc OFF! Va,uum p(lcked
Ideal Coffee "....;
Virgini(l Lee Easter Trecds!
Jelly EO'gs
'·Ib. 2Sc 17 .... 39c
i:t
LARGE EGGS
pkg.
Sweet Cream Louella
doz·59 C
",h
'",
Salad DIe.sing
EASTER CAKE
Egg Decoralll\g Kits
Ideal Fancy. S.f.ct
Pineapple
VIrginia Lee De.orated
Ideal for Easter
dyeing & decoratingl
0
17':' 23c
Sweet Pickles
fresh Baked Treat'
,
1:
Ideal F....h Cucumber
..... -.... .... -.-
Golden Layers
each
Chocolate Frosting I
3 ..... 29c
Table Napkins
Bala Club. HoJiday fravor.
Tan Tone.
NYLONS
SAVE 20c
SAVE 30c
60:15 $1 09
51: 15 8g e
2 prs.
•
2 prs.
...... ... ....
::'.29c
P,incess Colored l White
• • • • • • • • • • • • • R . . . . . . __ . _ · _ · _ · · · · · · · _ · _
Virginia Le. B.ige
•
BuHer
I·...
prInt
pkg.
6Sc
!-lb.
qtlS.
61c
39c
SW AIITHMORE STORE, Chaster Road -
Open Thursday and Friday Evenings 'til 10
OAK PARK SHOPPING CENTER.
Bishop Road and Baltimore Pi~e
Oper. Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday till 9 P_M •• Friday till 10 P_M_
KlnpwOod 3-1250
Yaur Nearest S & H Green Stamp Merchandise Store 2700 West
ChM....
Pin, Hlqhland Pork
April 15, 1980
THE SWARTBMOREAN
-------------------
Page 10
Know Your Town
NEWS NOTES
Boy Scout Troop 1
Oollege Will Dedicate I LWV
Committee to Meet Weds.
Mrs. Donald Cro.set of Thayer
Inaugurates Spring
The League of Women Voters an- road will have as her house guests
The spring Beeson was officially
New Science Building Dounces the formation of a uKnow over Easter her two daughters and inaugurated on the first weekend
Your T own..,
sou d y group u nder 'he
0
chairmanship of Mrs, Melvin K.
To Be Held
Whiteleather. All facets of Swarth_
more will be studied.
April 23
The following members arc on the
Swarthmore College will dedicate
the new Pierre S. duPont Science committee:
Building on April 23, announced Dr.
Political _ Mrs. P. L. Urban,
Courtney Smith, president. Henry Ichairman; Mrs. James Malone, Mrs.
B. duPont, pre~ident of the Lon~-I William A. Welsh, Mrs. John B.
wood Foundation, the non.proflt Michael· Borough Council - Mrs.
corporation which made the build- Leroy
Petersonj Education and
ing possible with a grant of $1,800,- School Board _ Mrs. Robert Spil000, will make the formal dedica- ler, chairman; Mrs. E. S. Krendel,
tlon. Dr. Joel H. Hildebrand, pro- Mrs. Irving Dayton, Mrs. William
fessor of chemistry, University of Morris; Library _ Mrs. Glenn R.
California at Berkeley, will give the Morrow chairman' Historical _
dedication address at 2 p.m. on Mrs. D.' W. Schum'ann, chairman;
4'Pnrposes and Problems of Science Mrs. J. Roland Pennock, Mrs. HarEducation Today."
rison, 'Vright, 1\Irs. Hennig Cohen;
The address and the dedication Churches _ Mrs. William Eves,
which will follow will take .place in chairman; Health and Welfare serthe duPont courtyard (in :case of vices _ Dr. Nelle E. Draper, chair_
inclement weather, in Clothier man, Mrs. Eugene BUITOUghs; reeMemorial).
reational opportunities-Amy How~
The Swarthmore chapter of the land, chairman; Community organiSociety of Sigma Xi will also com- zation. _ Mrs. William Stoltzfus,
memorate the new building with a chairman, 1\.lrs. William M. Standinner for members and guests at ton,Jr., Mrs. Morris Fussell; mapthe College Friday night which will Mrs. T. E. Dunn; Swarthmore Colbe foJlowed by a lecture open to the lege, Mrs. Edwatid Oratsley.
public at 8:15 p.m. in the Friends
Types of professions and busiMeeting House. Dr. Hans A. Bethe, nesses representative of Swarthprofessor of physics at Cornell Uni- more will be included in the study
versity, will speak on IlFundamen- under Mrs. Hans Wallach, chairtal Particles."
man, with Mrs. Joel Bloom.
The Pierre S. duPont Science
A meeting of the committee will
Building, named for the founder of be held at 10 a.m. Wednesday at the
the Longwood Foundation, brings home of Mrd. Whiteleather, 129 Ogtogether under one roof the depart- den avenue.
ments of chemistry, mathematics,
and physics, which had occupied the engineering library along with
separate buildings since the turn of the collecti~ns of the three science
the century.
departments. The link between this
The design of the building by and the chemistry unit will house
architect Vincent G. Kling features mathematics faculty offices.
four distinct units organized around
A 20o.seat lecture hall, with ada central open courtyard. Both .phy_ jacent rooms for the preparation of
sics and chemistry have their own demonstrations completes the buildtwo-story rectangular units, com- ing complex. This segmented plan
'plete with laboratoriesJ classrooms, allows the library and demonstraand fa~ulty offices. Each chemistry tion-Iecture hall to be operated inprofessor is provided with a private dependently when the rest of the
laboratory adjacent to his office for building is closed.
independent research.
Construction of the building by
,A square one~story unit supple- the Turner Construction Company
ments the main library and houses was begun in the summer of 1958.
Formal Ceremony
E.
their families, Mr. and Mrs. WiIHam Brink of New Haven, Conn.,
and Mr. and Mrs. William Whittaker and their daughter Debra of
Waterford, Conn.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Paulson
returned last week to their home on
Park avenue from a three week vacation in Clearwater. Fla., with
their son-in-law and daughter Mr.
and Mrs. WesleyFrance.Mrs.Paul~
son's brother and sister-in·law Mr.
and Mrs. Themis Leandes of Philadelphia joined them during their
stay.
Mrs. Solomon Cutcher of J ackson, Minn., the former Miss Nancy
King of Swarthmore, was a recent
visitor to Swarthmore and the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Conwell of
Columbia avenue. She was accompanied by two of her four children.
Her husband, Col. Cutcher who retired from the Air Force, is now a
second year medical student at the
University of Mississippi.
HANNAH PENN COMMITTEE
TO MEET TUESDAY
Mrs. George B. Heckman of Park
avenue and Mrs. Charles T. Wood
will entertain the Katie Kommittee
?,f Hannah Penn House at a meet.
mg and tea Tuesday at Mrs. Wood's
home in Prospect Park.
Plans wlll be discussed for the
"Katie Day in New York City"
scheduled for Thursday, May 26.
Among those already ~igned up for
the tour. are Mrs. IrvlD R. MacEIwee preSident of Hannah Penn, Mrs.
Heckman and Mrs. Percy C. Belfield, Jr.
----,----COLLEGE ALUMNAE PLAN
APRIL 30tll LUNINEON
A luncheon meeting 'of all Mary
Washington 'College Alumnae (Universltyof Virginia) in the Philadelphia and Wilmington, Del., area,
wiIJ be held Saturday, April 30 at
1 p.m. at the Wild Goo.e Restaurant.
Those planning to attend ·are asked to notify Mrs. William H. Lam~
ason, L(h'6-8088 by April 15.
in April as 15 intrepid scouts camped for the night in Tyler Arboretum.
Those prescnt were:
Jim Kent, Sandy Thomson, Gary
Baskin, Jay Sipler, Jack Aaron,
Tony Michel, Ed Michener, Steve
Hollis, Dave Bennett, Paul Donovan, John Frost, Jerry'Hebble, Ennis Duling, Jim BreakeJl, and Tom
Topping.
Scoutmaster Morgan Wynkoop
and Committeeman Hilton Duling
were in charge. Cooking was' by
patrols, and it is reported that the
cuisine was extraordinary.
There are two other campouts
scheduled for the next month and
a half. On April 29, 30, and May 1,
Troop 1 will join with other Keystone District scouts in the District
Camporee at Smedley Park. On the
weekend of May 21 and 22, Troop 1
will go it alone at Icedale, the Sun
Oil Company Recreational Center.
Fathers, in particular, are requested to join in this scouting activity.
Not only is transportation general.
Iy required, but adult participation
at the camping site is a necessity.
Five weekly sessions of swimming
classes leading to merit badges in
swimming and lifesaving were
started on Wednesday ApI'i1 13
at the Ardmore YMCA. About 10
boys from Troop 1 have made arrangements to take this instruction·.
A successful collection campaign
for the Goodwill Industries was
completed last Saturday. Over 65
large bags of c10tljlng and excess
material were gathered by the
scouta from their own homes and
from their neighbors. Commander
William Wilburn and Robert Sutherland were in charge of this work.
UPHOLSTERY
DRAPERIES II" SLlPClIYERS
THOM SEREMBA
9 Yeort of Swarthmore Reference.
More Than 35 Yean' experIence
Phone SHARON HILL 013.
Fte. consultation regarding styl.
selection of fabrics, and color Icham.:
Estimates Without Obligation
PRESCRIPTION
SERVICE
• At this fine professional pharmacy every
step in the compound.ing of your prescrii'tion i. double-checkcif,
just to preclude the possibility oC error. But
while we feature precision, we have by DO
means overlooked the
other essential UP's"
-promptness and
poHteness. They aU go
together.
So, we hope you will
call on us, ortelephone,
for prescriptions or for
all your health aids_
CATHERMAN'S
DRUG STORE
Klngswood 3-0586
'1ItH4/e lIdta,e
405 DARTMOUTH AVE.
SWARTHMORE
POPU,LAR PIANO COURSE
SHE~ MUSIC - ALBUMS
Instruction--oll instruments
EXPERT REPAIRS
RENTAL PLAN
KI
4-5448
Open Daily 12-5
Friday until 9 P.M.
PRESENTING THE CAR DESIGNED FOR SPORT
BY STUDEBAKER
3\"1<:1 rt hmoro
..
':11'
",
~ rn·u "'OR";
~
(11/,1.111'
Daylight
Saving
Time
Starts
Volume 32 -
1,IHil\H¥
........
.""","-
SWARTHMOREAN
•
School Tax Ooncern.
Oon,~,ed to Board
,
Rededication Exercises
For High School Sundar
Young Perlormers Rehearse for 'Circus Story'
Sophomores Cive Last
Call for Ceraniums
The Sophomores will be making
a hist concerled effort this weekend to take orders for geraniums.
The number of orders to date is substantially less than this time last
year and the class hopes to overcome this deficit by ringing every
door bell in Swarthmore that hasn't
previously been rung for this sale.
Orders can be taken until April 25.
The geraniums are Grade A plants
and may be ordered in pink, red
and even hard-to-find white .
Residents who miss Hat the door"
sophomore salesmen, may place
their order by calling Mrs. Ralph
Young, Klngswood 3-2235 or Mrs.
J. A. Turner, Jr., Klngawood 36094.
Edward Gargiulo, representing
the Rutledge Civic Association, officially protested risihg t"-,,es at
Wednesday night's meeting of the
Swarthmore-Rutledge Union School
Board. Gargiulo said Rutledge citizeDS are concerned as to where the
climb was going to stop and if there
wasn't some ceiling or limit.
Board President Donald p. Jone.
and Solicitor A. David M. Speers
explained that every official of the
dist.rict was equally concerned and
appreciated the concern of both
Rutledge and Swarthmore taxpayers at large. They said there is a
legal limit but Swarthmore is not
near It in fact it is hard to actually
establish because it involves, in addition to the 25 mills provided for
general purposes, such unpredictabIes as u as many more mills as are
needed to pay Authority rentals
plus as much more as is needed to·
Dr. Frances R_ Fussell
pay minimum mandated teacbers'
Is Speaker for Tuesday
salari~." However, while unable
to predict the actual amount of next
Program
year's taxes until the budget is
Dr. Frances R. Fussell will speak
finalized, they hoped it would not to the club Tuesday, at 1 :30 p.m.,
be necessary to jump the entire sev- on "Candidates and Issues of the
en mills, to a total of 69 mills, as Coming Presidential Election." This
the preliminary budget indioated is the first half of a presentation
last month. They assured Gargiulo which will be followed by a second
that taxes will not exceed what Is and concluding session shortly beneeded to maintain what the Board fore the November Election.
Dr. Fussell, who is a graduate of
feels is the proper level of education
for local children.
Swarthmore College, with an M.A.
Gargiulo then sat through a long, and Ph.D. in Social Sciences from
hard evening of Board strugglea the University of Pennsylvania, was
with teacher re~ruitment, financial an instructor in political science at
and other problems. Just before the Swarthmore Collega fl·om 1932 to
meeting's close he said he felt the 1941. Thereafter she was on the
Board should be able to depend War Production Board and the
upon th.f' pollci. .to apprehend tM ~bined -HI>.... Materlills" ~'t.hin.'
"big boys" who, Elementary Prin- ill i945, when she becall'e i, ro8meipal Thomas Boyle said nearby ber of the Department,'&f State for
residents reported were responsible I three years, and Staff Member of
for d~aging the new elementary the Joint Congressional Committee
school roof and lights over week- on Foreign Economic Policy the
ends. Surely, the Board had enough next year. In 1950-61 ,!he was Conto do withovt that added problem, sultant, in the Executive Office of
Gargiulo thought. The Board de- the President of the United States.
cided to write the local public safety From 1952 to 1960 Dr. Fussell ha!.
chairman, requesting that proper been a leeturer on International PdBorough authorities take immedt fairs.
ate action in apprehending anyone
--------climbing onto roofs or otherwise
misusing school property.
High School Principal William
Bush announced about $11,400 is
expected in Federal reimbursement
The Choruses and Orchestra of
for 57 students of parents employed the Swarthmore High School will
on Federal property, under a new combine to present their Spring
arrangement just applied for.
Concert
Thursday and Friday
Inspection Tour, Open House
Will Follow
Oandidates and Issues
Topic for Clubwomen
High School Musicians
In Spring Ooncert
next
24th
$4-00 PER YEAR
F;warthmore, Pa_, Friday, April 22, 1960
Number 17
2:00A.M.
Sunday
April
A lively group of gypsies in a scene from "Circus Story", the 12th
annual production by the Junior Theatre of the Community Arts
Center in Wallingfard. "Circus Stol'Y" i. ta be perfarmed tomorrow
afternoon at 2 p.m. and again at 7:30 p.m. in the Neth,.r Providence
High School auditorium. David Shay of Swarthmore is seen here
happily surveying a gypsy dance performed by Kitty Evans of
Moylan, Katherine Madi.on and Nancy McCombs of Swarthmore.
Forum Will Present
. Richard Smith Sunda,
International Refugee Yea r ,
marked by Swarthmore this week
with a me~ting last night, concludea
Sunday With the forum program at
FrieHds Meeting, when Ricbard F.
lM!tll~ s~..m.nlti1Dt on rEfugee
and migrant workers, will be the
speaker. Forum begins at 9:45 a.m.
Educated at Harvard Universi~,
where he took a B.S. in political
sCience, and at Temple where he
took his master's degree in education, Smith spent two years overseas with the AFSC relief plOgram
in Palestine, on the Gaza Strip, and
another year with the United Nations Relief and Works Agency in
Palestine. He has served with the
Germantown and the Philadelphia
districts of the Health and Welfare
Council before coming to the Quaker relief agency. With Mrs. Smith
and their four children, he lives in
Chestnut Hill.
S~nday's program is being presented by Mrs. James L. Malone,
chairman of the committee on the
American Friends Service Committee for SWl'rthmore Meeting. The
speaker will be introduced by Edward Mifflin, a member of that
committee.
Seek
Blood
Donors for
Red Cross April 28
Hours forthe·Bloodmobile visit
are 2 to 7 p.m; on April 28. Offers to give blood may be made
by calling the Recruitment
Ch·
..
J h
Natv·
aIrman ""rs. 0 an
Ig
. (I«~ood a-0324~ or her cochairmen Mrs. Kenneth Stuart
(Klngswood 3-7299) and MI"$.
Walter Moir (Klng"wood 3-
0498).
Donors are urgently needed in
order that the Boraugh quota
will be reached and the privileg~
of supplying blood to ~esidents
of Swarthmore free of charge
through the Swarthmore Branch
of the Red Cross. may be kept.
LWV to Hear Talk onProblems of Taxalion
E. A.
at
Vadelund to Speak
I P_M. Luncheon
M d
2:30
Ceremony
Re-dedication of the reb u il t
Swarthmore-Rutledge Senior High
School building will take place on
Sunday at 2 :30 p.m., daylight saving time, in the high school audi_
torium. Inspection of the new building and the redecorated Auditorium
and College Avenue wings and an
Open Honse in the cafeteria will
follow the eeremony.
Donald P. Jones, President of the
Board of Education, will preside
over the program which will include
music by the high school orchestra,
an invocation by Everett L. Hunt
of 'the Society of Friends; a brief·
summary of plans for rebuilding
and modification by Samuel T. Carpenter, ehairman of the property
committee of the Board of Education; presentation of the keys to
the building by George M. Ewing,
Sr.; acceptance on behalf of the
School Authority by Charles H.
Thateher.
Frank R. Morey, supervISIng
principal, will speak on the importance of adequate facilities to a
modern educational program, and
appreciation on behalf of the student body will be expressed by Robert B. Jarratt, III, president of
Student Cabinet. The program will
conclude with a benediction by Layton P. Zimmer, rector of Trinity
Episcopal phurch.
Members of the Home and School
Associations of Rutledge and
Swarthm!!1e will act as hosts and
hostesses during the afternoon.
Membera of the Student Cabinet.
(Continued on Paga 4)
Legion Auxiliary
To Offer Poppies
The American Legion Auxiliary
of Swarthmore will offer poppies
on May 2, 3, 4 and May 13. Swarthmoreans are asked to save their do...
nations for Unit 427.
This year 700 poppies have heen'
ordeyed because of the appeal of the
Veterans to give them their only
opportunity for earning.
Early in the year, 56 patients
from Coatesville Veterans~ Hospital
worked on this project, making
100,000 poppies.
-----
Annual Cub Scout
Sale Saturday, April 23
Cub Scouts of Pack 101 will call
on all Swarthmore homes, starting
at 9 a.m., Saturday, April 28. The
Cubs will have Scott Wipers to sell
to Swarthmore housekeepera and
do-it-yourself mechanics. The wip_
ers are not available for retail sale
through any other source. This Is
the fonrth successive year of the
Cuh Scout wiper sale.
Besides the door to door canvass,
the Cubs will also sell from a booth
set up in front of the bank, near
the corner of Chester road and Rutgers avenue.
Trinity R.-mmage Sale
evenings, April 28 and 29, in the
on ay
Wednesday Thursday school auditorium. The program
Monday's luncheon series speak. '
both evenings will begin at 8 p.m.
er for the Swarthmore Lea~ue of
The Trinity Church Rummage The chorus will·be under the direcWomen Voters wilLhe Eric A.
Sale will be held in the Parish Hall
Vadelund, assistant director, BurWednesday evening from 7 to 9 tion of Mrs. Helen Bowie, while the
eau of Standard Weights and Measorchestral
work
will
be
conducted
Following
meeting
for
worship,
p.m., and Thursday from 8 a.m. till
'Ires. Mr. Va d
ei
und , co-auth or 0 f
by
Robert
Holm
committee
members
will
entertain
1 p.m. The ladies in charge are M r s . ·
.
.
the Department of Internal Affairs
Douglas Courtney, Mrs. Ben;amln
The.
CoUection Costs in ·Pennsylvania"
Robert Tressler, and Mrs. G. West alternating with smaUer voo;al and
(1958) wiU discuss the sore and
Cochrane.
.
Instrumental ensembles. Among the
trying ,problem· of taxation on a
f the vanous
•
High
Ioca,
I county and s t a te-WI·de baSls.
.
.
Cbairmen
0
tables nnmhers to be presented by
will be:
School Mixed Chorus will be HanMarried and the· father of one
Books _ Mrs. Maxey Morrison del's "Song of Jupiter" and Deems
M
PM
son. Vadelund, who lives ,in Allenand Mrs. Courtney; children's wear Taylor's, "May Day Carol". The
8 A. • - 9 . •
town, was gr~duated from MuhlenMrs. Grant Hebble; curtains, bed- Junior High Girls Chorus will be
Northern Precinct
berg College and spent a year at the
spreads, etc~MI"II. Leslie Walms- heard in a medley from the current
College Avenue School
Fels Institute of Local and State Bicycle Safety Test
ley and Mrs. I. W. Hailey; bats- hit, "South Pacific", while the SenBand Room
Government at the University of
Set for April
Mrs. Francis S. Chambers; shoes ior High School Girls will sing HorPennsylvania. His undergraduate
The BicYcle. Safety Test for eleand pocket books _ Mrs. C. W. ton's "lI!other Goose Suite" in addiEastern Precinct
work was done in history and po- mentary school children will be held
Worst and Mrs. Carl S. Cleaves; tion tu several other arrangements.
Borough Hall
litical science, and his professional on Monday, April 25, rain ~date
houseware _ Mrs. R. T. Bates; . The Orchestra plans tu play exAmerican Legion Roam
career has aU heen spent in the April 26, at 1 p.m. at the parking
men's shirts, underwear, etc. _ cerpts from Tschaikowsky's Sixth
Westem Precinct
Bureau of Municipal Affairs, where lot of the Rutgers Avenue School.
Mrs. C. M. Waterbury; pictures Symphony and Dory Kroon will perRutgel"$ Avenue School
he, began as a research assistant.
In order to pBSS the test and seand furniture-Mrs. Eaton; toys- form sections of Greig's Piano ConNew All-Purpose Room
His appointment as assistant diree- cure a license, hicycles mnst be In
Mrs. Alan G. White; women's certo with orchestral accompanitor of the Bureau of Standard good working condition, have a bell
-, dresses _ Mrs. Joseph Donovan; ment. A String Quartet comprising
NEAD$ UlCER CRUSADE·
Weights and Measures came in 01' horn which works and have good
women's underwear L- Mrs. R. Wendy Price, 'SaUy Sheppherd, Lin.
1958. .
brakes. Each child must know biWayne Goff.
da Jones and Janet Hunt will perIIIrs. Herbert Glenn of North
Mrs. Ray P. Hunt will introduce 'cycle hand signals.
form the Beethoven Quartet Num- Swarthmore avenue directs the the speaker. Presiding wiU be Mrs.
Application forms wiU be dlstri_
.
1960
Swarthmore
Cancer
Crusade.
College Dedication'
ber Five and Betsy Walker along
..
• Robert Spiller, beginning her first buted in the school prior to the test.
,,_,.
•.
with Ellen ToUes will be heard in Her top assistant IS Mrs. C. CalvlD term as vice president of the License fee i. 25 cents
"",neatlon
cerem01lJea
for
the \he ~d&g1O
. from Bach's .
'
N ayIor 0 f C0 Iurnb·Ja a.enue:
~
. .
.. Committee,
!lew
Pierre B. duPont
Science
BuildCOIlcerto
Swarthmor~ League.
The Bi<;ycle
Safety
Inc 'win . lIIIte plai!e I. un . at for:"rioIia _d oboe. As a ~ alII The resldential part of the cru- ReservatIOns for the luncheon of which Mrs. E. Laurence CooweIJ
2 p.... Ikari· B,. ihiPoat ~ tile gtoups w'ill combine to present lsade open
-.ke \;be t-.J IllhaUI.
101lara'a "ODe W...I....
eo,.nty..
saph Storlaz:zi, KI 3-1293.
belJt "hBoirea eoJIIpl.applleatIuM.
WHERE TO VOTE
Tuesda" Apr."1 26
tlia
25
The lIawk is lhe sporling car Jor sports.minded people.
And now even more so, with its larger, more powerJul new engine
end mauiue finned brake drums. Add a druh 0/ sport to routine
_toring. See 70UT Strulebaker Dealer tmd ask about the price.
SwpriHt TM H"",k iI about Il,(JOl) under its neare,' competitor.
FUSCO MOTOR CO..
CHl;5TEIt Mel FAI&VIEW &OADS. SWARTHMOU. _ _
STILLMAN'S AUTOMOTIVE Cemtt
• SOUTH McDADIIOULEVAlD......OLDM. fIIINA.
RS. ·Look at The Lark,toojit's the compa.qt with.out c"ompromlse
I
,.
/
I
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
Page
April 15, 1960
THE SWARTHMOREAN
10
---------------~----
~
Boy Scout Troop 1
NEWS NOTES
'LWV Know Your Town
Inaugurates Spring
Mrs. Donald Crosset of Thayer
Committee to Meet Weds.
The spring season was officially
road
will
have
as
her
house
guests
"i"he League of 'VOnlrn Voters announces the formation of a "Know over Easter her two duughters and inaugurated on the first weekend
Formal Ceremony
Your Town" study group under the their families, lIIr. and Mrs. Wil- in April as 15 intrepid scouts camp·
liam Brink of New Haven, Conn.,
To Be Held
chairmanship of Mrs. Melvin K.
ed for the night in Tyler Arboretum.
Whiteleather. All facets of Swurth_ and Mr. and lIIrs. William Whit- Those present were:
taker and their daughter Debra of
April 23
mo.'. will be studied.
Jim Kent, Sandy Thomson J Gary
Swarthmore College will dedicate
The following members arc on the Waterf.ord, Conn.
and
1IIrs.
Paul
III.
Paulson
lIIr.
Baskin, Jay SipleI', Jack Aaron,
the new Pierre S. duPont Science committee:
returned
last
week
to
their
home
on
Tony
Michel, Ed Michener, Steve
Buil..-lingon April 23, announced Dr.
Political _ 1\Irs. P. L. Urban,
Park
avenue
from
a
three
week
vaHollis, Dave Bennett, Paul Dono·
Courtney Smith, president. Henry Ichairman; Mrs. James Malone, Mrs.
cation
in
Clearwater.
Fla.,
with
van,
John Frost, Jerry'Hebble, EnB. duPont, president of the Lon':-I William A. Welsh, Mrs .. John B.
their
son-in-law
and
daughter
Mr.
nis Duling, Jim Breakell J and Tom
wood Foundation, the non-profit Michael; Borough Councll - Mrs.
corporation which made thc build- Lerov E. Peterson; Education and and Mrs. Wesley France. Mrs. Paul- Topping.
ing'}lossible with a grant of $1,800,- Scho~l Board _ Mrs. Robert Spil- son's brothel' and sister-in-law IVIr.
Scoutmaster Morgan Wynkoop
000, will make the formal dedica- leI', chairman; Mrs. E. S. Krendcl, and Mrs. Themis Lcondes of Phila- and Committeeman Hilton Duling
tion. Dr. Joel H. Hildebrand, 1'1'0- 1\1)'s. Irving Dayton, Mrs. 'ViHiam del11hia joined them during their were in charge. Cooking was by
fessor of chemistry, University of Mol'J'is; Library _ l\hs. Glenn R. stay.
patrols, and it is reported that the
Mrs. Solomon Culcher of JackCaHfOt'nia at Berkeley, will give the :\101'1'ow, chairman; Historical cuisine was extraordinary.
dedication aildress at 2 p.m. on 1\11'5. D. W. Schumann, chairman; s.on, Minn., the former Miss Nancy
There are two other campouts
"Purpose~ and Problems of Science Mrs. J. Uoland Pennock, 1\Irs. Har- King of Swarthmore, was a recent
scheduled
for the next month and
Education Today."
rison 'Vright, 1\1rs. Hennig Cohen; visitor to Swarthmore and the guest a half. On April 29, 30, and May 1,
The addrcss and the dedication Churches - Mrs. \ViJIiam Eves, of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Conwell of Troop 1 will join with other Key·
which will follow will take place in chairman; Health and 'Velf~\l'e ser- Columbia avenue. She ,vas accom- stone District scouts in the District
the duPont courtyard (in case of vices - Dr. !\eJIe E. Draper, chair- panied by two of her foul' children, Camporee at Smedley Park. On the
inclement 'weather, in Clothier man, Mrs. Eugene But roughs j l'ce- Her husband, Col. Cutcher who re- weekend of May 21 and 22, Troop 1
l\icmol"ial).
l'eational opportunities-Amy How_ tircd from the Ail' Force, is now a will go it alone at Icedale, the Sun
The Swarthmore chapter of the land, chairman; Community organi- second year medical student at the
Oil Company Recreational Center.
Society of Sigma Xi will also com- zations - Mrs. 'Villiam Stoltzfus, University of Mississippi.
Fathers, in particular, are requestmernorate the new building with a' chairman, l\11'~. 'Villiam M. Staned to join in this scouting activity.
dinner for members and guests at ton, Jr., Mrs. Morris Fussell; map- HANNAH PENN COMMITTEE
TO MEET TUESDAY Not only is transportation general.
the College Friday night which will Ml'~. T. E. Dunn; Swarthmore ColMrs. George B. Heckman of Park ly required, but adult participation
he followed by a lecture open to the l-eg'c1 1\Irs. EdWald Cratsley.
avenue
and Mrs. Charles T. 'Vood at the camping site is a necessity.
llublic at 8 :15 p.m. in the Friends
Types of professions and busiFive weekly sessions of swimming
Meeting House. Dr. Hans A. Hethe, nesses representative of Swarth- will e-ntcl'tain the Katie Kommittee
of
Hannah
Penn
House
at
a
meetclasses
leading to merit badges in
professor of physics at Cornell Un i- more will be included in the study
ing
and
tea
Tuesday
at
Mrs.
Wood's
swimming
and lifesaving were
versity, will speak on uFundamen- under Mrs. Hans Wallach, chairhome in Prospect Park.
.tarled on Wednesday, April 13,
tal Particles."
man, with Mrs. Joel Bloom.
Plans
will
be
discussed
for
the
at the Ardmore YMCA. About 10
The Pierre S. -duPont Science I A meeting of the committee will
"Katie
Day
in
New
York
City"
boys from Troop 1 have made arBuilding, named for the founder of be held at 10 a.m. Wednesday at the
the Longwood Foundation, brings home of Mrs. Whiteleather, 129 Og- scheduled for Thursday, May 26. rangements to take this instruction-.
Among those already signed up for
A successful collection campaign
together under one roof the depart- den avenue.
the
tour arc Mrs. Irvin R. MacEl- for the Goodwill Industries was
ments of chemistry, mathematics,
--------and physics, which had occupied the engineering library along with wee president of Hannah Penn, Mrs. completed last Saturday. Over 65
separate buildings since the turn of the collections of the three science Heckman and IIIrs. Percy C. Beldepartments. The link between this field, Jr.
the century.
~
The design of the building by and the chemistry unit will house
COLLEGE
ALUMNAE
PLAN
mathematics
faculty
offices.
architect Vincent G. Kling features
405 DARTMOUTH AVE.
APRIL 30th LUNCHEON
A 200-seat lecture hall, with adfour distinct units organized around
SWARTHMORE
A luncheon meeting of all Mary
a central open courtyard. Both phy_ jacent rooms for the preparation of
POPULAR PIANO COURSE
sics and chemistry have their own demonstrations completes the build- Washington College Alumnae (Universityof
Virginia)
in
the
Philadeling
complex.
This
segmented
plan
two-story rectangular units, comSHEET MUSIC - ALBUMS
plete with laboratories, elassrooms, allows the library and demonstra- phia and \Vilmington, Del., area,
Instruction--oll instruments
and faculty offices. Each chemistry tion-lecture hall to be operated in- will be held Saturday, April 30 at
EXPERT REPAIRS
professor is provided with a private del)Cncently ·when the rest of the 1 p.m. at the Wild Goo.e Restaurant.
RENTAL PLAN
laboratory adjacent to his office for building is closed.
Thos~
planning
to
attend
arc
askConstruction of the building by
independent research.
KI 4-5448 Open DoHy 12-S
the
Turner Construction Company ed to notify Mrs. William H. LamA square .one-story unit suppleFrid.oy until 9 P.M.
ment..... the main library and houses was begun in the summer of 1958. ason, LO 6-8088 by April 15.
College Will Dedicate
New Science Building
large bags of clothing and excess
material were gathered by the
scouts from their own homes and
from their neighbors. Commander
William Wilburn and Robert Sutherland were in charge of this work.
UPHOLSTERY
DRAPERIES and SLlPCDVERS
THOM SEREMBA
9 Years of Swarthmore References
More Than 35 Years' Experience
PhDne SHARON HILL 0134
Free consultation regarding style,
selection of fabrics. and color scheme.
Estimates Without Obligation
PRESCRIPTION
SERVICE
• At this fiDe proCessional pharmacy every
step in the compound;ng of your prescription is double.checked,
just to preclude the possibility of error. But
while we feature precision, we have by no
means overlooked the
other essential "P's"
-promptness and
politeness_ They all go
together.
So, we hope you will
call on us, ortclcphone,
for prescriptions or for
all your health aids.
CATHERMAN'S
DRUG STORE
Klngswood 3-0586
l'd6u)e
PRESENTING THE CAR DESIGNED FOR SPORT
llA
THE 1960
BY STUDEBAKER
.
('lIf····.·
,,,,.
Daylight
I
, It
......
"
" I~
----
Y
Time
Starts
Volume 32 -
2:00 A.M.
SWARTHMOREAN
Saving
--
APR 2~ 1960
. -- ....
•
Number 17
School Tax Concern
Cony~yed to Board
April
24th
$4.00 PER YEAR
Rwarthmore, Pa., Friday, April 22, 1960
Young Performers Rehearse for 'Circus Story'
Sophomores Cive Last
Sunday
Call for Ceraniums
The Sophomores will be making I
a hist concerted effort this weekend to take orders for geraniums.
The number of orders to date is substantially less than this time last
year and the c1ass hopes to overcome this deficit by ringing every
door bell in Swarthmore that hasn't
previously been rung for this sale.
Orders can be taken until April 25.
The geraniums are Grade A plants
and may be ordered in pink, red
and even hard-to-find white.
Residents who miss "at the door"
sophomore salesmen, may place
their order by calling l\lrs. Ralph
Young, Klngswood 3-2235 or Mrs. I
J. A. Turner, Jr., KIngswood 36094.
Rededication Exercises
For High School Sunday
Edward Gargiulo, representing
Inspection Tour, Open House
the Rutledge Civic Association, .ofWill Follow 2:30
ficially protested I'ising taxes at
Ceremony
Wednesday night's meeting of the
Re-dedication of the rebuilt
Swarthmore-Rutledge Union School
Swarthmore-Rutledge
Senior High
Board. Gargiulo said Rutledge citiSchool
building
will
take
place on
zens are concerned as to where the
Sunday at 2 :30 p.m., daylight savclimb was going to stop and if there
ing time, in the high school audi...
wasn't some ceiling or limit.
torium.
Inspection of the new buildBoard President Donald P. Jones
ing and the redecorated Auditorium
and Solicitor A. David M. Speers
and College A venue wings and an
explained that every official of the
Opcn Housc in the cafeteria will
district was equally concerned and
follow thc ceremony.
appreciated the concern of both
Donald P. Jones, President of the
Rutledge and Swarthmore taxpayBoard
of Education, will preside
ers at large. They said there is a
over
the
program which will include
legal limit but Swarthmore is not
music by the high school orchestra,
near it in fact it is hard to actually
an
invocation by Everett L. Hunt
establish because it involves, in adof
the
Society of Friends; a brief
dition to the 25 mills provided for
summary of plans for rebuilding
general purposes, such unpredict.
and modification by Samuel T. CarabIes as Has mDny more mills as are
penter, chairman of the property
needed to pay Authority rentals
committee of the Board of EducaDr. Frances R. Fussell
plus as much more as is needed to
tion; presentation of the keys to
pay minimum mandated teachers'
Is Speaker for Tuesday
the building by George M. Ewing,
salarier;." However, while unable
Sr.;
acceptance on behalf of the
Program
A lively group of gypsies in a scene from "Circus Story". the 12th
to predict the actual amount of next
Dr. Frances R. Fussell will speak annual production by the Junior Theatre of the Community Arts School Authority by Charles H.
year's taxes until the budget is
Center in Wallingford. "Circus Story" is to be performed tomorrow Thatcher.
finalized, they hoped it would not to the club Tuesday, at 1 :30 p.m.,
Frank R. Morey, supervIsmg
afternoon at 2 p.m. and again at 7 :30 p.m. in the Nether Providence
be necessary to jump the entire sev- on "Candidates and Issues of the
High School auditorium_ David Shay of Swarthmore is seen here pl'incipal, will speak on the importen mills, to a total of 69 mills, as Coming Presidential Election." This
is
the
first
half
of
a
presentation
happily surveying a gypsy dance performed by Kitty Evans of ance of adequate facilities to a
the preliminary budget indicated
modern educational program J and
last month. They assured Gargiulo which will be followed by a second Moylan, Katherine Madison ond Nancy McCombs of Swarthmore.
appreciation
on behalf of the stuthat taxes will not exceed what is and concluding session sh.ortly bedent body will be expressed by Robneeded to maintain what the Board fore the November Election.
Seek Blood Donors for
ert B. Jarratt, III, president of
Dr. Fussell, who is a graduate of
feels is the proper level of education
Red Cross April 28 Student Cabinet. The program will
Swarthmore College, with an M.A.
for local children.
Hours for the Bloodmobile vi,it conclude with a benediction by Lay'and
Ph.D. in Social Sciences from
Gargiulo then sat through a long,
ton P. Zimmer, rector of Trinity
International Refugee Yea r, are 2 to 7 p.m. on April 28. Ofhard evening of Board struggles the University of Pcnm;ylvania, was
Episcopal Church.
with teacher recruitment, financial an instructor in political science at marked by Swarthmore this week fers to give blood may be made
Members of the Home and School
and other problems. Just before the Swarthmore College from 1932 to with a meeting last night, concludes by calling the Recruitment
Associations of Rutledge and
meeting's close he said he felt the 1941. Thereafter she was on the Sunday with the forum program at Chairman Mrs. Johan Natvig
Swarthm,!-re will act as hosts and
Board should be able to depend War Production Board and the Friends Meeting, when Richard F.
hostesses during the aiternooDa
upon the police to apprehend the Gombined Raw Materials BPftrd un ... Stnfth; staft l.ousultnnt on r,efugee , (Klng'''food 3-0324. or her coMembers of the Student Cabinet.
Ubig boys" who, Elementary Prin- ttl 1945, when she beea/me a mem.. and migrant workers, will be the chairmen Mrs. Kenneth Stuart
(Continued on Page 4)
cipal Thomas Boyle said nearby ber of the Department of State for speaker. Forum begins at 9 :45 a.m. (Klng,wood 3-7299) and Mrs.
residents reported were responsible I three ~ears, and S.taff }\fembe~· of
Educated at Harvard University, Walter Moir (Klngswood 3Legion Auxiliary
for damaging the new elementary the J omt CongressIOnal CommIttee where he took a B.S. in political 0498)_
school 'roof and lights over week- on Foreign Economic Policy the science, and at Temp!e where he
To Offer Poppies
Donors are urgently needed in
ends. Surely, the Board had enough next year. In 1950-51 she was Con- took his master's degree in educaThe American Legion Auxiliary
to do without that added problem, sultant, in tl:e Executive Office of tion, Smith spent two years over- order that the Borough quota
of Swarthmore will offer poppies
Gargiulo thought. The Board de- the President of the United States. seas with the AFSC relief program will be reached ond the privilege on May 2, 3, 4 and May 13. Swarthcided to write the local public safety From 1952 t() 1960 Dr. Fussell hak in Palestine, on the Gaza Strip, and of supplying blood to .residents moreans are asked to save their dochairman, l'equesting that proper been a lecturer on International Af- another year with the United Na- of Sworthmore free of charge nations for Unit 427.
Borough authorities take immed{:. fairs.
tions Relief and Works Agency in through the Swarthmore Branch
This year 700 poppies have been
ate action in apprehending anyone
--------Palestine. He has served with the
of the Red Cross may be kept. Ol'dered because of the appeal of the
Germantown and the Philadelphia
climbing onto roofs or otherwise
Veterans to give them their only
misusing school property.
districts of the Health and Welfare
opportunity for earning.
Council before coming to the QuaHigh School Principal William
Early in the year, 56 patients
ker relief agency. With lIIrs. Smith
Bush announced about $11,400 is
from Coatesville Veterans' Hospital
expected in Federal reimbursement
The Choruses and Orchestra of and their four children, he lives in
wOl'ked on this project, making
for 57 students of parents employed the Swarthmore High School will Chestnut Hill.
100,000 poppies.
Sunday's program is being preE. A_ Vade lund to Speak
on Federal property, under a new combine to present their Spring
arrangement just applied for.
at I P,M. Luncheon
Annual Cub Scout
Concert next Thursday and Friday sented by Mrs. James L. Malone,
chairman of the committee on the
Monday
Sale Saturday, April 23
evenings, April 28 and 29, in the
American Friends Service Commit..
.
Cub Scouts of Pack 101 will call
Trinity Rummage Sale
school auditorium. The program
Monday's luncheon series speaktee for Swarthmore Meeting. The ('1' for the Swarthmore I.e ague 0 f on all Swarthmore honles, start.·ng
Wednoasday, Thursday
both evenings will begin at 8 p.m. speaker will be introduced by Ed- Women Voters will be Eric A. at 9 a.m., Saturday, April 23. The
The Trinity Church Rummage The chorus will·be under the direc- ward Mifflin, a member of that Vadclund, assistant director, Bur- Cub s WI'11 h ave S co tt W'lpers t 0 se11
Sale will be held in the Parish Hall
cau of Standard Weights and Meas- to Swarthmore housekeepers and
tion of Mrs. Helen Bowie, while the committee.
Wednesday evening from 7 to 9
Following meeting for worship, lues. Mr, Vadelund, co~author of I do-it-yourself ~echanics. Th~ wip_
orchestral work will be conducted
p.m., and Thursday from 8 a.m. till
committee members will entertain the Department of Internal Affairs I eI'S are not avaIlable for retaIl sale
by Robert Holm.
1 p.m. The ladies in charge are Mrs.
•
The 'Program promises to be a at a social hour in Whitti~r House. namphlet, U.A. n Analysis of Tax through any other. source. Th'IS IS
Douglas Courtney, }\fl's. Beniamin
varied one with the larger groups
Collection Costs in Pennsylvania" the fourth successIve year of the
Eaton, Mrs. Frederick Michel, Mrs.
alternating with smaller vocal and
(1958) will discuss the sore and Cub S;out wiper sale.
Robert Tressler, and Mrs. G. West
instrumental ensembles. Among the
trying .problem of taxation on a
BeSides t~e door to door canvass,
Cochrane.
numbers to be presented by the High
local, county and state-wide basis. the Cub~ will also sell from a booth
Chairmen of the various tables
Sehool Mixed Chorus will be HanlIIarried and the father of one set up In front of the bank, near
will be:
del's "Song of Jupiter" and Deems
son Vadelund, who lives in Allen- the corner of Chester road and RutBooks - Mrs. Maxcy Morrison
8 A.M. - 9 P.M_
I , T he
Taylor's, "May Day Caro'.
town, was gra d uate d f rom Mu hien- gers avenue•
and Mrs. Courtney; children's wear
Northern Precinct
berg College and spent a year at the
-----'------Mrs. Grant Hebble; curtains, bed- Junior High Girls Chorus will be
heard in a medley from the current
College Avenue School
Fels Institute of Local and State Bicycle Safety Test
spreads, etc.-Mrs. Leslie WalmsBand Room
Government at the University of
Set for April
ley and Mrs. I. W. Halley; hats- hit, "South Pacific", while the Senior High School Girls will sing HorPennsylvania. His undergraduate
The Bicycle Safety Test for eleMrs. Francis S. Chambers; shoes
ton's hMother Goose Suite" in addiEastern Precinct
work was done in history and po- mental'y school children will be held
and pocket books - Mrs. C. W.
tion to several other arrangements.
Borough Hall
Utical science, and his professional on Monday, April 25, rain date
Worst and Mrs. Carl S. Cleaves;
American Legion Room
The Orchestra plans to play excareer h as a 11 b een spen t '.n th e A pn'1 26 , a t 1 p.m. at t h e parki ng
houseware Mrs. R. T. Bates;
Western Precinct
Bureau of Municipal Affairs, where lot of the Rutgers Avenue School.
men's shirts, underwear, etc. - eerpts from Tschaikowsky's Sixth
Symphony
and
Dory
Kroon
will
perRutgers
Avenue
School
he began as a research assistant.
In order to pass the test and seMrs. C. 111. Waterbury; pictures
New AII"Purpose Room
His appointment as assistant direc.. cure a license, bicycles must be in
and furniture-Mrs. Eaton; toys- form sections of Greig's Piano con-,
certo
with
orchestral
accompanitor
of the Bureau of Standard good working condition, have a bell
Mrs. Alan G. White; women's
ment.
A
String
Quartet
comprising
HEADS
CANCER
CRUSADE
Weights
and lIIeasures came in or horn which works and have good
dresses - Mrs. Joseph Donovan;
Wendy
Price,
Sally
Sheppherd,
Lin1958.
brakes. Each child must know biwomen's underwear Mrs. R.
da Jones and Janet Hunt will perMrs. Herbert Glenn of North
lIIrs. Ray P. Hunt will introduce cycle hRnd signals.
Wayne Goff.
form the Beethoven Quartet Num- Swarthmore avenue directs the the speaker. Presiding will be Mrs.
Application forms will be distri_
College Dedication
be Five and Betsy Walker along' 1960 Swarthmore Cancer Crusade_ Robert Spiller, beginning her first buted in the school prior to the test.
wi~h Ellen Tolles will be heard in Her top assistant is Mrs. C. Calvin term as vice president of the License fee is 25 cents.
Dedication ceremonies for the the Adagio from Bach's Concerto Naylor Of. Colu.mbia avenue.
Swarthmor.e League.
The. Bicycle Safety Committee,
new
S. duPont
Science
Build-t for violin and oboe As a finale all, The res.dentlal part of the eruin ' Pierre
'0 tak
1
to
Reservations for the luncheon of wh.ch Mrs. E. Laurence Conwell
WI
e p ace
morrowwill
8
. ,
•
"
J o-.s ch'
2 g p.m.
Henry
B. duPont
the groups will combine
to present I sade opened Monday In
Delaware houId be made t h rough.urs.
aIrman, urges all parents to
make the fonnal dedication.
I O'Hara's "One World."
County.
seph Storlazzi, KI 3-1292.
help children complete applications.
Candidates and Issues
Topic for Clubwomen I
Forum Will Present
. Richard Smith Sunday
High School Musicians
In Spring Ooncer.
LWV to Hear Talk on
Problems of Taxation
I
WHERE TO VOTE
Tuesday, April 26
25
The Hawk ~ the sporting car for sports-minded people.
And now even more so, with its larger, more powerful new engine
and m/l$lille finned brake drums. Add a dash oj sport to routine
mororing. See your Studebaker Dealer and a5k about the price.
51R-prilet The Hawk i$ about $1,000 under its nearest competitor.
FUSCO MOTOR CO.
CHI3TEI and FAIIVIEW lOADS. SWARTHMORE. PENNA.
STILLMAN'S AUTOMOTIVE CENnR
45 SOUTH McOADE 10ULEVARD. aLENOLDEN. PENNA.
RS. Look atThe Lark, too; it's the compact with.out compromise
I
IS
I'
,
,
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Page 2
I
M
IThe Bouque'
..t .
C~ngress
BROUP TO DISCUSS .IETZSCNE
for several days this week h>r sister Mrs. Theodore Foster and her, The next meeting of the Great
son of Pelham Manor, N.Y.
..
.lu.r. an d UlUrs. H oward CI ymer 0 f Books Group will be on Monday
P ark avenue Wl'th th'
h'ld ren evening, May 2 at 8 p.m. in the
en c.
.
were guests over the weekend of
Mr. CI ymer 'sbroth er-tn-Iaw
.
and
-.
te
U
d
U
N
U ats.s r mr. an D.rs. orman ...
NEWS NOTES
April 22, 19641
Wilmington, Del. and the great
on Westminster avenue while her iog following a motOr trip to South a son, John Michael, on April 8.
son an~ daughter.in-IIl"': Mr. and I Hadley, ~as.s., w~ere their daugh-I The child is the grandson of Mr. grandson of Mrs. Barry L. Bernard
Mrs. Pmkston, Jr., were m Europe. j ter CarollS a seDlor at Mt. Holyoke and Mrs. I{lj.rry N. Bel'lll\1"d. of of Union avenue.
Mr. Melvin K. Wbiteleather of
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin R. MacElwc;e College. Cynthia stayed with her I fM1 :
• "IIlfIIIuunlttlM' 1.'I~lWlumalUWlWlID T"mmr N"'UllllIOlI
Ogden avenue returned last Wednesday by plane from an eight day of Mt. Holyoke pillce spent th.s sister at the college.
Mr. and Mrs. Brooke Cottman of
trip to Puerto Rico where he went week in Washington D.C. attending
the
National
of
the
Dickinson
avenue had as their
to report on the situation prior to
DAR.
Mr.
MacElwee
was
the
guest
house
guests
over the Easter hoUthe forthcoming elections 'as to
whether Puerto Rico wishes to be- of the president general, Mrs. Ash- days Mr. Cottman's mother Mrs.
come the 51st state or remain a mead White, in her box at the Mon- Stewart Cottman and brother Mr.
Commonwealth. Mr. Whlteleather day evening session. Mrs. MacEI- Stewart Cottman of Baltimore, Md.
A MAIICURE'S A MUST II PANSY PLAIITIN' TIME
Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Cratsley
is News Analyst and Commentator wee serves on the president gener9. South Chester Road
for the Philadelphia Evening Bul- aI's :reception committee and also of Strath Haven avenue had as
is
state
DAR
program
chairman.
guests
over
Easter
Mrs.
Donald
letin.
Call KIngswood 3-0476
Mr. and Mrs. J. Paul Brown of Cla~k and her daughter Pamela of
Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Storlazzi of
Park avenue with their daughters Walnut lane returned Sunday fol- Lex.~gton, Ma.....
M.ss Jean Blak.ston of Rose Tree ~
Bianca and Nancy spent the week- lowing a three month trip to Africa
by
freighter.
They
docked
in
Capewas
the guest of h~nor at a bridal .lIllIIlInlftD....~dlnmamlltllnnmmllllnllllnlll1l1nHll1ml1l1rn1nl1l1l1l1""mnlllllllluunmna..
end visiting relatives in Wolcott,
town and from there traveled 7000 shower last evening given 'by Miss
Conn.
I, WAS A JUVENILE DELINQUENT!
Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Pierpont of miles into the interior by plane and Patricia Weiland of Sout)l Chester
1
Jumped
feDcea, ran awa" me~ up wltb bad dogs. upset .arbaso can.•....
Waterbury, Conn., will arrive this car, r
then 00" da,. the boas put. me 1D ~ car
of
Mrs.
J.
B.
Blakiston
of
Elm
ave,
weekend to visit
their
son·in·law
••• I thought. l& .a. the end. ••• but. d.o you know wbore be toot. met
"
d
..
W'
'11'
Monba~a.
They
followed
the
east
nue, will be married to Mr. Henry
an d daughter w.r. an .,.. r5. I lam
.
C
To th.
T S I
f Hli f d I
coast of Mrlca to apetown where W. Cox on April 30.
· a om 0
ver ~r p ace.
they were detained for a week due
DOG TRAINING SCHOOL OF DELAWARE CO.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pa~lson of to the disturbed conditions prevail- . Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bloom of
I learned &0 Heel. to Sll. to stay•.to COOle ••• aDd. I LIltED UI Wh,.
Drexel Hill and Mrs. Bloom's parPark avenue had as the" house.
t th' t'
not teU YOUR boaa to take J'ou there. .
.
s
ents Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Blaser
guests
Naxt COUrl8 Starts Wadnesd., Evening, April n
. I over Easter weekend their mgMa
r. an'd .::"e.
.w.rs. R 0 b ert 0 epue 0 f
and her sister Karen of Stamford,
son-lD- aw and daughter Mr. and
.
.
Swarthmore High School 8,mnBllum
"rs V S K I '
d th' h'l Dartmouth c.rcle entertamed at a Conn., were house guests of Mr.
.m •
•
•
upe
Ian an d D'elf C 1f- f am.'1 y d'mner Easter Sunday for
Claue. limited in able • • • Ad.,ance reaen&Uona
0
n
T
dd
d re
e y, avy, an
.ane 0 th'
d h' f ' 1 "
->' Bloom's parents Mr. and Mrs. Her008 TRAININ8 SCHOOL OF DELAWARE COUITY
Chevy Chase, Md. They left for
elf son an
IS amI Y, JUr. aDa man Bloom of Columbia avenue
PALHEBS
lULL. PAX.ON BOLLOW ROAD. B.D • .1. MEDIA
Mrs. Roburt H. Depue, Jr., and over the Easter weekend.
the.'r horne on T ues ds y.
.
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart B. Jones and the" d.~UghDter BarJba;a of Swarthch.'ldren H oward an d P auIa are ar- more, mrS. epue. r. s mother Mrs.
ENOABEMENT
r1vin f
P'
G
Gary Noyes of KlDgston, N.Y., and
g rom Innasens, e~a~~, their son David who was home for
Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Weinberger
on W ednesday for a month s VlSlt th h I'd
f
Leh' h U I
of Bremen, Germany, announce the
with Mr. Jones' parents Mr. and . e .01 ays rom
1 9 . n verMrs F P J
f W II' gf d s.ty m Bethlehem where he .s com- engagement of their daughter Miss
,
ones 0
a In or
I t'
h'
h
Christa M. Weinberger of Wilbraand Mrs. Jones' mother Mrs. Wil- p e mg IS sop ornare y~ar.
ham, Mass., to Mr. Charles E. Acfred Shaw of Cleveland, O.
.Mr. and Mrs. Hal Do.g of Westker, Jr., of Fairfi~ld, Conn., son
Mr. and Mrs. W. Mark Bittle of mmster av.-nue spent. the Easter
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Acker
Rutgers avenue spent the Easter weekend WIth Mrs. DOig'S parents,
Cubs Will Visit You
. 't'
t"
. I
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Ullom of of Wallingford.
weeke n d VISI
mg netr son-m- aw
.
.
Miss
Weinberger
is
a
graduate
of
and daught"
d "Th
Waynesburg. The .. chtldren Sally
SATURDAY MORN INC. APRIL 23
er .1Ur. an .1Urs. omas
d'R b
•
the University of Massachusetts.
Murray and their daughter Martha an
0 ert accompamed them.
Mr. Acker is an alumnus of SwarthJIIst 50c per Gi ant Box
on Cornwall~on-the-Hudson N Y
Mr. and Mr~. R. Chester Spenmore
High School and .Dartmouth
Mr and"
R b t S' K' • eer of Swarthmore avenue returnCollege.
.
•
.urs. 0 er
. amp d S d f l l '
.
with their daughter Betsy and son e . un. ay a owmg a SiX week va_
UU.,H,.IciI.A AA AAA AAIe II II II II • • II *,*********AAAA AInU •• • i'
A summer wedding in Germany is
Steven spent the weekend in Chevy cat.on m St. Petersburg, Fla.
planned.
h
th
. 't d "
Mr. Edward E. Hannum of LsChase I "d
D.1 ., were
ey VISI e .1Urs. f
. I
d'
ayette avenue left Tuesday mornKamp's b ro th er-lDBW an
sister·
f
TO WED IN MAY
by the
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Boone.
mg °tr .the ~thest toCoast.on a busiMiss Nancy ElizabetIi Sylvanus,
Mr F d . k T A th
f ness r.p w.
s ps m Denver,
•
re enc
.
n ony 0 Colo., Albuquerque, N.M., and Los daughter of former Swarthmoreans
V assar avenUe flew to San Fran- A
I
C I'f
Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Sylvanus
•
C I'f S
nge es, a ••
of
CISCO,
a 1 .. ,
unday
on
business.
.....r
d
"
0
S
~- t
f
"
A th
..
lIJ. • an
.1Urs. scar . nur 0 of Bayshore Gardens, Fla., will be.....'11
rs. n ony accompamed ,
him and
Lafa'~tte
. come the bride of Mr. Henry Han.
07><,;
avenue h ave as thelr
SWARTHMORE HICH SCHOOL
Wi
return after a week s vi ••t guests the'
R
d D sell Ritter, II, son of Mr. and Mrs.
ther H
ts "
d M
Ir son
everen
r.
Thursday and Friday. April 28 and 29
e.
er paren D.r. an .. rs. James Richard Hart d M H rt Henry Stoddard Ritter of Mt.. Airy,
on iSaturdsy nfternc>on, May 28,
Studenls - sac
h;e
at
and their
High School Auditorium. 8:00 P.M.
Adulls - $1.00
at 2 o'clock in St. Paul's Churcb,
• h m d . th' b
any Ted and M,man of Geneva, N.Y.
o e urmg eIr a sence.
lIlA'
Dr and"
S
W KI
.ur. and Mrs. Walter L. Douglass, Chestnut Hill.
'f.¥¥.¥.¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥~~~¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ •• "~~~~!!~~
·
.urs. eymour . et- J
f H
rf d I
h d
h'
tea
will
be
given
by
the
brideA
zien of South Ch t
d h d
r., 0
ave or p ace a as t elr
.
es er roa
a as guest for over a week Mr Doug- groom's parents in honor of· the
.~helr guests for a week their son- lass' mother Mrs W It L' D
couple on April 30 at the House of
In-law and daughter Mr and Mrs
. a er . ougthe Colonial Dames, Philadelphia.
J Dolf Ba
f .. d' . W' Th' lass of New London, Conn.
•
5S 0 .1UB Ison,
IS
e
Dr
d M
J Alb' h J
Kletziens' son Damon also was' with
. an
rs..
rig tones
'1
of Elm avenue return today from
. f
BIRTHS
h .s
am) y over the Easter weekend Atl t' C't
h
J
Mr. and Mrs. Murrell. D_ Weesfrom Pennsylvania State Univeran Ie 1 y '; ere Dr: ones atner
of Morris~wn, Tenn., announce
sity University Park whe e he' tende~ the Sprmg Meetmgs of the
a m~mber f th
.' 1 r
IS AmerIcan Academy of Pediatrics.
the birth of their third daughter,
Mr and 0" e Gsemor cKass.
f
Mrs . M. R.' Dimmitt of Rutgers Mary Ellen, on April 10.
·
_ JJ.lrs. eorge arns 0
h d
h
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Faulkner
Wellesley road entertained Mrs avenue a as er guests over the
Karn's brother
. t . I . Easter weekend her sonain-Iaw and of,Dickinson avenue are the infant's
an SIS er-ID· aw daughter Mr. and Mrs. Oscar A maternal grandparents and Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs. Norman McNair and Klame
.
. .
their daughter Poll f L ' '11
r and two chlldren of Wb.p- Mrs. Edwin Weesner of Morristown
y 0
OUISVI e, pany N J
are the paternal grandparents.
Ky., over the weekend.
I' "
Mr. and Mrs. Judson R. Hoover
Mrs. Robert G. Hayden of WoodJr., of Wallingford attended th~ brook lane and her four daughters,
Announcement is made by Plc.
wedding in York Saturday f M'
Anne, Joan, Patty and Barbara and Mrs. John p. Dobies of PanMarion Powers daughte 0 f ~ss spent the Easter ,holidays visiting ama City, Panama of the birth of
and Mrs. Geor~ Powers r a~d M~' :-rr!. Hayden's brother and siswrEdward Barry Lower 'Of Lans: m-Ia",: Mr. and Mrs. Carter S~ith
F.r IABAZIIE SUBSIJlIPTIOIS
Idowne. Ml1. Powers is a
t'
of. l!-.chmond, Va., and tounng
na
.ve
Wllham81>urg
Call
S warthmorean and a graduate of
.
the high school bere'
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Topping
IRS. LLoYD E. IAUFFIAI
Sbimmy due to unbalanced wheels can be a menace to
Mr. and Mrs. John Aaron and of North Princeton avenue with
KI3-2010
their four children of N rth their daughter Cynthia and lIOn
your drivinC safety, a. well as a cause of unneces.ary wear
Swarthmore avenue spent the ~as- Tom returned borne Monday mortiOIl car parts AND TIRES. Why put up with it when our
ter holiday touring the Civil War
wheel balancin& service is so fast and inexpensive.
Battle Field in Virginia.
Witho'urWeav~DynamicWhee1
Mrs. John T. Pinkston, Sr. reo
balancer. we can quickly determine
, '.
turned to her home.ln Meriden,
~lancing needs and apply correct
Miss., ,Sunday, after spending a
Served Dally
weights far perfect results. You can
month here with her son's family
Ke for yO\U'lleIf on the Balancer dial
Both Hot & Cold D......
that correct balance has been
An.ual Sprl.g eo.....
$1.25
aHai......
Personals
THE _WARTHMOR£AN
April 22, 1960
d M D ' ht C I
f
r. ~n
rs. w.g
00 ey 0
Columb.a avenue
. . . spent
h . the Ji;aster
week en d ' v.s.tmg
t
en lIOn
d u and
d augbte r-In- Iaw ...
.1lJ.r. an
JJ".I.rs.
. ht R C I '
d th' f
'1
OwJg
. · 00 eyNY
an
elr amI Y
Canan d a.gua, . •
af ..
...
H
f W
.1J.l.rB. .w.orlan
opper 0
estminster avenue had as her guests son.
I
... . .
•
fiD
BEAUTY SALON
&
•
SPRING SUITS
Bardley and Monarch
20% REDUCTION
•
PARTY DRESSES
'20% to 40% REDUCTION
Sunny Brae
Orchards
•
,
A Specialty -
Wolff's Apple House
PhaDe LOwell 6, t 680
Buffet Lun......
.~
'
· lEOlA FELLOWSHI. IH ....
S•• '., Aft.r...., April 24tb
4 P.M. - Swarthmore WomGI'II" Club
Donation - $1.00
Siudenis - SOc.
,.,.~~
RUIIAGE SALE
TRINITY CHURCH
Chester Rd. " College Ave.
Swarthmore
Wednesday. April 27th
7-9 P.M.
ThunUy. Ap,iI 28th
I A.M.- I, P.M.
•
Marlborough
1i3lenbeim .}~.
DRIVE IN TODAYI
.. _
SIIINf.cks
EVII/Ing Ent.mrlmlItI/I
Excel/.", CUI••
W..kllN! Danees
..... '.'"
Thursday 5 tu 9 • Sunday 3 to I
Twin beds wllllblih f, .. SUo
THE WILD aooSE
Mod. lllt. PIIII-S5.25
O.e,n w,le, 11,11 ..Ills
.,IIIg....,
'"I,b 1IIIIIe aSons. LN.
As\; ,bll' \lidasl.. ,,"nll PIn
AlI,ollc Citr 5·1211
o.nenllip
.
. ROBERT J. ATZ, MgT.
. RUSSELL'S SERVICE .
$2.75
•
II \lew Yad. MIl 2·414'
ClOSBI ON _
,
•
.....
Lioht
Opposite Boro~gh Parking Lot
IlIIpwH' S·1440
.
Dlrtllillfil .1' Llfl,ette
Closed Saturday 12:30 P.M.
,
All SALES FINAL
No Approvals
No Returns
VICE-PRESIDENT
SECRETARY - TREASURER
ALLAN C. WOOD
SEYMOUR W. KLETZIEN
H. WESTON CLARKE
227 Swarthmore Avenue
319 South Chester Road
211 College Avenue
...
OUR OBJECTIVE
To promote the best interest 01 t~e owners 01 Real Estate and to assist
in maintaining Swarthmore as a desirable residenial community.
April 22,nd, i 960
At the April Meeting of your Board of Directors, the President was asked to appropriately express to our Membership, the appreciation of the Officers and Directors of
the Association for your continued loyal support during 1959, and previous years.
WOMAN'S CLUB NOTES
Tuesday, from 10 a.m. to 1 :30
p.m., the garden department, Mrs.
Joseph J. Storlazzi chairman, will
hold at the clubhouse its Perennial
Plant Sale for the maintenance of
club planting.
Thursday at 10 :30 a.m., the Annual Meeting of the Delaware Conn-'
ty Federation will take place at th~
Twantilith Cell\uri Club of Lansdowne.· .
Our list of .Members has been revised, and considerably reduced due to removals and
deaths. Unfortunately, we also have a number of members who have lost interest for
one reason or another, and no longer are paying their dues. They can no longer be considered. "members in good standing." On the other hand, we recently acquired fifty new
members from among newcomers to the Borough.
'
---c:"-=:------
Mr. and lIis .. Cressoil Prichard
of M!chigan'avenu'e' spent Easter
weekend in Radford, Va., visiting
Mrs. Prichard'•. parents. .
We feel, and have frequently expressed the opinion, that membership in this Association is Insurance that your interests as property owners, are the concern of other
owners like yourselvEls. A Directdr attends the meetings of Borough Council and the
School Board as an Un-official Observer in order that we may have first-hand information
on matters in which you are directly c o n c e r n e d . ,
.
GERANIUM SALE
ORDER BY APRIL 25
for MOTHERS' DAY
DElI\f~RY froM 10fh
Craders or • • • Phone
KI.ngswood 32235 or
Klngswood 3-6094
If you have a neighbor who has recently come to Swarthmore, call on him.and explain the Objective and the benefits of "Membership. Tell him that the annual dues are
only One Dollar which includes husband and wife. This is a very small premium for the
profection offered.
.
I
•
Ou~ Directors meet on the first Monday of each month. in the Legion Room in
Borough Hall, at 7:30 P.M. Any member who cares to attend, will be welcome.
Sincerely yours,
1It«4{e lIdtatJe
ALLAN C. WOOD,
405 DARTMOUTH AVE.
SWARTHMORE
President'
POPU[}\R PIANO COURSE
SHEET MUSIC - ALBUMS
Instruction--all instruments \
EXPERT REPAIRS
RENTAL PLAN
Route I. Baltimore Pike
(4 Milas West ef MedIaJ
•
T~.ffjc
...... ......... _ ..... with ....... u felt
_ ....., _ _ """........ All _ - "
BuHat Dinners
1M1 IOAlOWAUC. ATWmC
•
•
•
•
ef _ _ ••• dna _ _ ....- ..
1f4 Mlle South of
~a,
PRESIDENT
•
DELIGHTFUL '.
..
104 Park Ave., Swarthmore,
Open Friday Nights till 9
Swarthmore Property Owners' Association
ch~ldren ~har:~'Sa~y,
lET (IS CtJlIllECr IT!
•
RUTH D. HANLEY DRESS SHOP
Pennell Roaa
LIMA. PA.
9 a.m_ - 6:30 p.m.
Sunday 10 a.m. - 6:30 p.m.
Hours:
Choruses and Orchestra·
Unnl flllt#lIlf!! fnr Sbimmq·
Always Good
Home Crown Rhododendrons - Holly - Azaleas, &c
SPRING CONCERT -
:::~y o~heO~~~~lle,
Spring Dresses
20% REDUCTION
Crisp and Juicy
,
from Cub Scout Pack 101
~~!~:
WOMEN1S HALF SIZES
FRESH CIDER
GET HANDY SCOTT WIPERS
•
A PPLES
Stayman, Winesap and Delicia"" -
Breeze Through Spring Cleaning
o
Borough Hall. The book to be dIscussed is UBeyond Good and EvU",
selections by Nietzsche. All intere...
ted are invited to join in the discussion.
ARE YOUR DUES PAID FOR 19591
I
I
KI4-5448
,
Open DOily 12-5
• Friday unnI 9 P.M.
.
.
.
TB E
Page 4
PUBLTSIiED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PENNA.
PETER E. TOLD, MARJORIE TOLD, Puh/;'h4r8
PETER E. TOLD, Editor
Barbara B. Kent, Managing Editor
Rosalie D. PeirsoJ
Sonya K. Horneff
Marjorie T. Told
JeaonHte V. Howe
Enteren as F;Pr(lll~ Class \latter, January 24, 1929, at the Post
_O:.f=f::.ic=e:...::a::.t_S:w;:.;a~rt=h;m;o:,:re~,::.p::.a:::.,~un~d~e~r:-:::'h::,e~A~ct~0.:,f:-~::f.:,8;.rc:.;h:.....:3.:.• ..:1..:8_7""9.~~
DEADLINE _ WEDNESDAY NOON
-S-W-A-R-TH-M~O"'R:":E:":,:":P':""ENNA., FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1960
CHURCH SERVICES
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
D. Evor ,Roberts, Min·ister
Robert O. Browne, Assoc. MlnisteJ
and Minister of Christian Education
•
A meeting has beeri scheduled by
Girl Scout Neighborhood Commlttee of second grade mothers on
Monday at 10 a.m. in the Cleaves
Room of Trinity Church. All mothers with daughters who plan to be
Brownies next year are urged to
attend.
' .. J. .
r Continued from Page 11
will be present to direct visitors,
who are cordially invited to tour
the building following the program.
After the inspection of the buildings, refreshments will be served in
the high school cafeteria, where
eighth grade parents will be in
charge. Mrs. Thomas Thorbabn and
Mrs. Reginald Harvel' are c<>-chairmen for hospitality. At the tea table
will be Mrs. E. Laurence Conwell,
Mrs. George McKeag, Mrs. Majorie
Morgan. Mrs. William Scarborough
will provide the flower arrangement.
Phone KJngswood 3·0900
The Annual Congregational Dinner will be held at 6:29 Friday eve·
ning in Fellowship Hall when the
program for the coming year' will
be reviewed.
______~--______~A~prll22,1~
MEETIII CALLED Fol MOTHERS TY PERSOILALITY TO SPUI
Rededication Exercis'es
OF BROWIIES·TO·IE
ToIllHT AT WOMU'S ILl.
For High School Sun.
THE SWARTHMOREAN
.METHODIST ROTES
S W AR T BM 0 R E AN
Sunday will be observed as Loyalty Sunday, with Mr. Kulp using as
his sermon subject, "By This Sign"
at both servic~s, beginning at 8:30
and 11 o'clock. A Commissioning
Service for visitors of the Evez:y
Member Canvass will be conducted
at both services. After the second
service, a noon luncheon meeting
for the EMC visitors will he held in
Fellowship Hall, followed by a brief
instruction period before the visitors begin to make their calls.
Church School classes for ailages
th~
"We reaffirm the historic opposition of the Religious
,
Society of Friends to all types of gambling and urge
our neighbors to yote 'NO' on the Race Tr'ack Ref.
on April 26th."
TRINITY HoTES
There will be a celebration of the
Holy Communion at 8 o'clock SUl)day morning. A service of Morning
Prayer will be held at 9 :30 and
11:15. At the 9:30 service the Mite
Box Offering and the Flowering of
the Cross will. be held. Ushers for
the services will be as follows:
At 9:30 a.m. - E. E. Wrege,
head usher; C. M. Waterbury, alternate; R. H. Maxwell, William
Nelson, W. B. Halladay, C. B. Cacace, E. M. Hillary, H. P. Stamford; at 11:15 a.m.-C. C. Wallin,
head usher; George' Chang, alternate; S. D. Reynolds, J. W. Jones,
G. S. Valentine, R. G. Tressler.
On Sunday at 6:30 p.m. the Canterbury Club will me~t.
A service of Morning Prayer will
be held each day; Monday through'
Friday, at 9:15 and a service of
Evening Prayer will be held at 5 :45
p.m. each day.
The Hospital Dressing Group will
Sunday, April 24
9 :15 A.M.-Church School
9 :15 A.M.-Adult Study Group
will begin at 9 :45 a.m. There is a
9 :SO A.M.-Women's Bible Group nursery for infants during this
10:30 A.M.-Sr. High Group
hour.
n :00 A.M.-Morning Worship
The Junior and Senior High
11 :00 A.M.-Church School
Youth Fellowship groups will meet
Tuesday, April 26
at the church at 7 p.m. for their
9:00 A.M.-Morning Prayer
regular Sunday evening programs.
Wednesday, April 27
Martha Cirele will meet at the
7:56 p.M.-Leadership Training home of Mrs. Thomas S. Aveson,
METHODIST CHURCH
412 Park avenue on Monday at 8
The Rev. John C. Kulp, Minister p.m.
Charles Schi.ler
Minister of Music
The Ruth, Mary, and Miriam
Friday, April 22
Circles will hold a combined meet6:29 P.M.- Congregational Din. ing on Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the
ner
church. Guest speaker will be HanSunday, April 24
nah Rylander from Ghana. All
8:30 and 11 :00 A.M.--Mr. Kuip women are invited to attend this
At
10ato'clock
Tues~ay
morning
the
meet
1 o'clock
Monday
afternoon.
will preach.
9:45 A.M. _ Church School
meeting:
SeWing Group will meet.
T
The Esther Cirele will meet on
7 : 00 P .M.-.or.
and Sr. H'I F e11ow·
On Wednesday there will be celeships
,
Wednesday at 10 a.m. at the home
brations of the Holy Communion at
of Mrs. Herbert Edney, 563 WestWednesday, April 27
7 and 9 :30 a.m. Bible classes will
8:00 A.M.-Pastor's Brea!
TIU NTTY CHURCH
The Ladies' Bible Class will hold
The Rev. T.aytnn P. Zimmer. Rector their regular meeting' and covered Evensong will be held at 8 p.m.
On Wednesday from 7 p.m. to 9
Sunday, April 24
dish luncheon at the home of Mrs.
p.m. and on Thursday 8 a.m. to
8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion
. S. W. Jo"nson, 41 Amherst avenue,
1 p.m. the Rummage Sale will be
9:30 A M.-Morning Prayer
W
Offering of Mite Boxes, Church on ednesday at 12:30 p.m.
held.
School.
Holy Communion will be celebraFRIENDS MEETIRB IIOTES
11 :16 A.M.-Morning Prayer
ted at 9 :30 Thursday morning. At
6:30 P.M -Canterb"rv Club '.
Richard Smith, staff consultant
10 o'clock there will be a Healing
Monday, AprU 25
on refugee and migrant workers
Service.
At 8 p.m. the faculty of the
9:16 A M.-Morning Prayer
program for the Amel'ican Friends
church school will meef in the
6:45 P.M.-Evening Prayer
Service Committee will be the guest
Cleaves Room. Inquirers' Class will
Tuesday, April 26
sneaker at the Forum at 9 :45 a.m.
meet every.Thursday at 8 p.m.
9:15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
Sunday. A social hour will follow
6:45 P M.-Evening Praver
On Friday at 7 :30 p.m. a supper
the 11 a.m. Meeting for Worship.
Wednesday, April 27
and square dance will be held in
John A. Waddington, State Sen7:00 A M. - Hnly Communion.
the Parish Hall.
9 :15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
ator from Salem County, N.J.) and
9:HO A M. - Holy Communion. a member of Salem Monthly MeetCHRISTIAN SCIENCE "OTES
6:45 PM.-Evening Prayer
ing
will
talk
on
Christianity
and
How
st~iving for spiritual per8 :00 P.M.-Evensong
Politics
at
the
Business
Session
of
fection
gives
life new meaning and
Thursdav. April 28
the Chester Quarterly Meeting to be purpose will be explained at Chris9 :16 A.M.-Morning- Prayer
9 ::=tn A 'M -Hnlv Cnmmnnion
held at Swarthmore Friends Meet- tian Science services Sundl\Y in the
10:00 A.M.-Healing Service
ing House on S:,turday, April 30. Lesson·Sermon entitled "Probation
5:46 P.M.-Eveninl!' Prayer
After Death."
FrldRv. April 29 .
9:16 A M._Morning Prayer
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES
5:45 P.M.-Evening Prayer
Morning Worship is held at 9:15
UNITARIAN NOTES
THE RF.T TnTnT'" !lOCIETY
and 11 o'clock. Church School classThe Rev. David 'Kibby, minister
nF F'RTl"NnR
es meet at 9 :15 and 11 o'clock. The of the Unitarian Church of PittsSunday, April 24
Adult Study group meets at 9:15, field, Mass., ha. accepted the un9:45 A.M.-Adult Forum. Com- the Women's Bible class at 9 :30, animous invitation of the Pulpit
mittee.on
AFSC presents
Riehard
. H'Igh group at 10 :30. Comml'ttee,ea
h ded by Dr. Lawrence
Smith,
chairman
of Internal
Ref- an d the S enlor
ugee work, and Frank Hunt A coffee hour for college students Egbert of Swarthmore, to visit the
chairman of Overseas Refu ..e~ is held at 10 :15.
church as a candidate on April 24
work, speaking about Algerian
The Senior High Fellowship will and May 1. During the intervening
9~:~u~:_First-day School.
meet for snpper at 6:30. Dr. Gay- \VlCek he will meet with various
11:00 A.M.-Meeting for Worship raud Wilmor of the department of groups in the congregation.
Mr. Kibby is a native of PittsChildren cared for in Whittier Social Education and Action, will
House. Social hour following speak on I:Integration."
field. He received his A.B. from
Meeting In honor of Forum
Circle 2, Chairman Mrs. William Syracuse University in 1935 and an
speakers.
5:30 P.M.-Fellowship ..ries din- Ward, 3rd, will make a trip to· S .T.B~ from the Boston University
nero Barton Harrison, speaker.
Wayne Hall on Wednesday morn-I School of Theology in 1938. OrdainMonday, April 25
ing. The gl'Oupplans to leave the ed a Methodist minister in 1938, he
All-day sewing fol' AFSC
chureh at 10:15. The program will became a Unitarian and was or.
W~dnesday, April Z7
be pictures on Mexico by Mrs. WiI- dained a Unitarian minister in 1942
All-day sewing for AFSC
liam B. Pugh. Members are asked In 11142 he was StUdent Ministe~
Saturday, April 30
to b~ing sandwichOl\.
~or the Second Church (Unitarian)
3 ~~:;~~. at-s~:i~t;.~r~M~~~~
Cucle 4, Chairman Mrs. William 10 Boston. He served as executive
House. Meeting for Worship fol- Craemer, will meet at the home of director for the Dedham, MasS.,
lowed by Business SessIon· John III;rs. Harold C. Stott, Cedar Grove Community Center from -1938 to
A. Waddington. Stste S~nator road, Media.
1943.
_fro
mSalem
County,
N.J.
and
Th
S
.
D uring World War II he volunmemb~r of Salem Monthly Meete emor High Study group will
Ing. '!Ill talk on Christianity and Im_e=e=t=a=t=7=:=14=T=h=u=r=s=d=ay~.====. teered for the ski troops and was
PohtlCS.
\.
I,
commissioned a chaplain. Follow6:~0 P.M.-Supper. Evening ....
A UNITARIAN
ing his discharge in 1946 he went
810n. Round table discussion lead
. to b
'
by Senator '!addingWn.
MINISTER
10
u~iness,
employing veterans
FTRD. T CHlTRn.H OF
f
h
and the disabled in producing handt
~
• •
aces per ups the most difficult chat..
d
CHRIST. RCTF.NTTST
longoof any Teligio.sloader. Ho can. ma e copper and brass gift items.
SWARTHMORE
nott.II hi. congr.gatlon who at to thl~ll He started a Community CommitPark ,Avpn118 'hPl,.... Harvard
rath.r, h. must lead and Inspir. them ~ for the Handicapped, which was
Sua'ay, April 24
to do th.ir own best thinling. the ~n.co!:",rated in 1961 as "OpportunU:OO A.M.-SuJlday Sehool.
Delaware County Unllarlan Church ItlPS and which received a Presil1:M 4.M.-Thp T....nn _ Rt-nnnn on Old Marplo Road, Springfield dential citation in 1954.
"trill be "P rob a t'Ion After Death" hoi
such a PO"" w~
In'~b••IIn loo~ing for
L._
Mr. Kibby's wife, Jane, I" a gradWednetldal" eVI!Dlnc meetinlr 'ea~h
.,~ a aur ...m..... """ frIooods to
week. 8 P.M., Reading R<>om. 4IIP
our mlnlstwial candidato u.ate of Wheelock College, and a naDaTtmnath A_lie, _......
Rovwond David Kibby, ... will"""'; tlve of Washington, D.C. Th,,' KIbda,. aropt holidays, 10-5., I'ri 51.
10 us this St.nday m...1ng an "So.....
bys have two ..~~
- . and two "'rla
.0-. _ . . . . . ....
........... SuponltlHooos."
a·
ra~ In age from 10 to 10. .
""'com.
__ v......... .....
\
,
George Vandeman of the television program "It Is Written" will
speak in the Woman'. Club tonight
at 7 :45 p.m. and for the two successive Friday evenings. He I ....
tures every Sunday night at Town
Hall, Broad and Race streets in
Philadelphia at 7:30.
'
SWARTHMORE MONTHLY MEET/HI
of tbe
dELIBloUS SOCIETY OF FRIEIoS
SUMMER RUGS CLEANED
Stiffness Not Remoyed
We offe~ unexcelled facilities for the cleaning
of summer fibre rugs,
9x 12 Cleaned - $7.00
I. ....
,.- A I.
W
Jt!OM.
61
If·
U
C. t· I
A .... ~~~,._
V , . , ~ 17-
j
MDhawll Carp,tlnll • Com~l.le Price Kunge • Oriental RUlli'
I
100 Park Ave .• Swarthmore, Pa.
Klngswood 3-6000 -
CLearbrook 9-4646
.
~'=r.Cl.~~~~~(/'.;~~~";'6;~;;.'~K~N~O~W~S~~c~a~rD~e~t~~"~~.~~"
____
...
.-
NON.SECTARIAN
We offer funeral services to
families of all denomlnatlont.
e,
THE OLIVER Ho lAIR CO•.
,n.lcro.1 0' ,..NIlA...
.
1820 CHESTNUT STREET
OUVEI H. lAIR, found..
MAlY A.. IIAJII, " wid_
International Flavor CUBS TO ATTEND
PHILLIES GAME SAT.
"Around The World In One Day"
is to be the theme of the Annual
May Fair at The School in Rose
. M
S a t urd ay, May
oy anIon
Va II ey 10
7. From 11 a.m. until 5 p.m. fair
activil'ies .will assume· an interna-.
tional flavor.
Mrs. Walton Cosl'nuk" of Moylan
and Mrs. Kenneth Rawson of
Swarthmore are co-chairmen. Committee chairmen include Mrs. Louis
De Moll of Moylan who is in charge
of h an d wor;
k Mrs. William Brown
of Media, Danish pastry shop; Mrs.
Lindsay Wolfe of Swarthmore,
English country garden; Mrs. Warren Jacobs of Moylan, decorations;
Mrs. Kenneth Rawson of Swarthmore, International Doll Exhibit;
Mrs. Wllliam Holt of Wallingford
and Mrs. Clyde Ward of Media,
U. S. A. snack bar.
Cub Scout Pack 432, sponsored
by the Methodist Church, will attend the PhillIes-Cincinnati Reds
baseball game on I;laturday.
Approximately 60 cubs and their
friends will J'ourney to Connie Mack
Stadium in a chartered bus. The
children will be guests of the Phillies.
Jake Snyder of the Pack Com"
mittce has made the arrangements
for the annual visit to the ball game
which has become a highlight of the
cub program each spring.
Since April 26 will he the first
election in Pennsylvania to talte
place under the new Absentee Voting Law, the Voters' Guide was
IOOmpiled and distributed· by the
League of Women Voters earlier
than usual, Mrs. Mathews JohnSOD, local chairman, announced this
week. This was made possible by
the cooperation of Mrs. D. w.
Schumann, Mrs. William Stanton,
Jr., Mrs. Ned Williams, and Mrs.
Harrison Wright.
'. Mrs. Robert Hilkert and her com·
mittee mailed Guides to each family
of ~egistered voters in Swarthmore
and Rutledge. Earlier distribution
of voting information was handled
with the cooperation of local merchants.
Two league members who will
take advantage of the new Absentee Voting Law are Mrs. William
C. MeDermott, president, and Mrs.
Melvin K. Whiteleather who as delegates to the National Convention
of the LWV will be in St. Louis, Mo.
April 25-29. For the past three
years the Pennsylvania league has
campaigned for the passage of such
legislation, and it is to be assumed
that delegates over the state have
derived considerable' pleasure in
tak!l!g
advantage of the new
.
- law.
'
.~.
whatever the size of YQur family-
theil's an automatic ~ waIIr beater
that will fiD JOur needs!
-
Whether it's a family of three or a famlly_
seven, you can depend on cin automatic gas
water heater to provide all the hot water
you need. Water is heated - ready for use
any time of doy or night. Automatic
gas water heating is work-free, worry.free.
and
Dresses
REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE
9 South Oronge Street, Media. Pa.
NEWS' HOTES
Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Behr of
Bryn Mawr avenue recently return_I
ed from a trip to Williamsburg, Va.,
Pre-teen
Junior
Spring Suits
The Philadelphia Alumnae Club
of Pi Beta Phi will hold its annual
Founders' Day Luncheon on Thursday, at the Rolling Green Golf Club,
Springfield. Pi Beta Fhi Alumnae
living in the area who have not been
rea~hed may obtain additional information by calling Mrs. George
Rirnak, HIlltop 9·0943.
Phone: LOwell 6-6225
•
Open Thursday and Friday Rvenings 'til 8:30
,BRINTON
EA
A new community where an unmistakable air of tradi• tional charm and beauty prevails. It is the ideal community for those who desire a location of rich historical
heritage and quiet beauty.
I
,
Presbyterian Church to the Annual
Meeting of the Philadelphia Presbyterial Society on Thursday at
Abington Presbyterian Church on
Old York road in Abingtm. District
officers Mrs. Robert Hilkert and
Mrs. Leroy T. Wolf, and Mrs. Frank
G. Keenen, 1I).ember of the Philadelphia Presbyterial .executive board
• will also be in attendance. Mrs. Vin:
cent T. Ross, administrative vice
p~esident of Presbyterial will p~e
SIde at the morning session which
will convene at 10:30 o'clock.
'\])eclare His Wonderful Deeds"
is the theme of the meeting. The
Rev. Ralph M. Mould, Adminl.tra·
tor of the Leadership Program,
Board of Christian :Edu~ation will
be the speaker in the morning. "His
Wonderful Deeds in Growing Discipleship" will he the title of his
talk. ¥r. Mould formerly lived on
Harvard av!'nue in I;lwarthmore.
At the afternoon session which
begins an :30 Mrs. Walter L. Dosch
president
will speak on "His Wonderful Work
in Cuba." Mrs. Rodriguez is the wife
of the president of Union Theologi.
cal Seminary in Matanzas, Cuba.
•
THE COUNTRY SQUIRE Upon entering the foyer,
you'll realize that you are taking your first step into
loveliness. The spacious living room, with its beautiful
window . . . the formal t'lining room ... the modern,
efficient kitchen with Tappan range and oven . . . the
family room with brick, log-burning fireplace , .. fashionable glass doors to the patio , .. a poWder room ...
this is the living area. .
.
The quiet area includes four privacy-center bedrooms.
The owners' room has a dressing room, an unusually
large walk-in closet, and a private bath. Another full
bath is orr the hall.
A bright utility room and large two-car garage complete .
this home where your family will live with pride and .
.confidence.
.
Brinton Lea is convenient to fine schools, churches, shopping facilities and cultural-recreational centers. Travel
to Wilmington, Chester and Philadelphia is comfortable
and easy' via modern highways and expressways.
For a quality home in a community that cowbines the
wonders of nature and the convenience of modern planning, Brinton Lea is truly a distinguished answer.
See the Country Squire in Brinton Lea today and every
day from 2 to 6.
See the
MEMORIAL PARK
in beautiful
WEST J,AUREl HILL
.~
philadelphia
electriC
.'
campan"
...... c... .. a.cIo'-
,
PI BETA PHI LUNCHEON
mott of Yale avenue entertained at
dinner Wednesday at the Faculty
Club of the University of Pennsylvania in honor of Sir Ronald Syrile,
Regius Profeasor at Oxford Uni·
versity, England. Prof. Syme later
addressed the Classical Association
of the university.
Mrs. Marie Donnelly of Vassar
avenue returned home Sunday
following a fortnight's stay in Palm
Beach, Fla., where she visited former Swarthmoreans Dr. Marl'ka
Lambichi and family.
Mrs. Glenn R. M~rrow, president;
Mrs. Edwin W. Crosby and Mrs.
W. R. LeeroD, vice presidents, will
•
l
\
during the holiday weekend. They
were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Broadbelt of Drexelbrook.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Clothier
and s on G'Irard 0 f Col'neII avenue
have returned from n week's trip
to Williamsburg, Va., the Charleston Gardens and Myrtle Beach, S.C.
Be tt'Ie Bovar d 0 f North Swarthmore avenue had as her guest over
10TH IRADE TEA
the weekend Nancy Egan of Mt.
The 10th grade will be enter· Lebanon, formerly of ·Bryn Mawr
tained at tea on Wednesday at the avenue.
h orne 0 f Mrs. F ord R0 b'IOson of
Mr. and Mrs. William C. McDerGuernsey road from 3 to 5.
Irma Zimmer will give a talk on
"Our Tenth Grade - Its Person·
ality and Potential." There will also be an election of officers.
~
head a delegation of 'Yom en from
the Woman's Association of the
,
COUITY DAR TO MEET
Canteen Saturday
Canteen will resume its program
Saturday night at Rutgers Avenue
School from 8 p.m. to pp.m. This
season's schedule will go through
May 14 and stop, with the exception of the Outside Japanese Lantern Party on. June 11, when it is
hoped, that the Senior Class, returning th,at afternoon from their
Shore House Party, will round up
their festivities with Canteen out
under the stars.
This week's chaperons will be
Mr. and Mrs. Wells Forbes and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Grier.
Page 5
The Delaware County Chapter of
the DAR will meet Monday at 2
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Paul E.
Helms, "Blue Hill", Providence
road, Media. Delegates will give reo
ports on the Continental Congress.
Co-hi>stesses will be Mrs. Harry H.
Batcs and Marie Louise Reinhold.
Local Women to Attend
Presbyterial Meeting
Telephone LO 3-1581
•
THE 8WA RTH MOR EA N
I
League of Women Voters
Mail Voters Guides Early
"If'"
~
Fai~May7t~h~t:oIH~Q:v:e~----I--------~~·----~~=-~~~~~~~~--~----------------------------~~
April2Z, 1960
-..dQfrGm 91D4'A. . . . . . . ae, ......
.... t, ... ...
... , I
Directions: U. S. I, past
Route 322, V. mil., tum
North on Brinton Lal.
Road.
FOLLOW
SI6NS
--
Jack Blackman
builrler
J. Lanier Jordan, Realtor. GLobe 9-0800
:p~ag~e~6~__________~____________~__~T~H~E~S~W~A~R~T~H~M--O-R--E~A-N
________________~--~.------A~P~2~1900
POLlIE lIID FIRE NEWS
Fire.fighting overweighed accidents three to one on the past seven
days' records. Last Thursday fire·
men responded to a brush fire be·
low Morganwood at 4 :42 p,m, The
next morning at 9:60 they turned
out for e truck fire in the 600 block
of Harvard avenue, and at 12:30
p,m, Tuesday they were summoned
to a grass fire along the railroad
cinder path,
At 3 :20 p.m. Tuesday Anna Ba·
chynski of Manoa, driving south on
Cedar lane, was in collision with
Mildred A. Harvey, Rutledge, who
was driving west on swarthmore
avenue. The accident occurred at
the intersection of the two streeta,
Both cars were sO ba dl y d amaged
t hey had to be towed f rom th e scene.
IIEWS NOTES
Lt. and Mrs, W, Edwin Gilson,
Jr. their infant son Jimmy and
Mr: and Mrs. Min()r E. Stoddard of
Delaware County Elementary
Science Fair April 28, 29
The Dehiware County Elemen·
1=============1 tary Science Fair will be held in
the Bell Avenue School, Yeadon,
Power Mowers Repaired
on April 28 and 29, opened to the
public from 3 p.m, to 9 p.m,
ATZ SERVICE
There will he over 100 exhibits
Dartmouth and Lafayette, Aves.
of science work designed and con-
SwarthmQre, Pa.
KI 3-0440
structed 'by the Delaware County
'-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;~;;;;;~·I school children from kindergarten
; Interior and Exllrlor '1lntlnc
through grade six, All exhibita have
FREE ESTIMATES
been prize winners in local School
Fairs, Winners of this fair will be
JO E MARSHALL
.
entered in the Franklin Institute's
511 REESE STREET
Delaware Valley Elementary School
MILMONT PARK. PA.
Fair.
T.lepbone KlngswDod 3·2111
11TH 8RADE MOTHERS
LUIICHEOII MOIIDAY
The
11th
grade
mothers will hold
ELNWOOD
their final meeting of the school
year in the form of a Iunc heon at
the Strath Haven Inn on Monday
at
12:30 p·om. Those planning to atBalu..ore PIke '" Ll.Dcoln AYII.
tend are asked to call Mrs. Robert
S_re
Abbe, KI 3-1066 or Mrs. Ray Hunt,
Estab\Lshed 19n
KI 3·0246~ .
There will
an election of offi(lui"" _ f u l Surroun4lnp With
cers and a discussion, ()f the class'
E"""Uenl M·Dour N~ Care spring proJ' ects. School Principal
Klngswood 3-0272
William Bush will speak on College
Convalescent Home
.
.
S,msbury, Conn., were weekend
guests of Mrs. Gilson's parents Mr.
¥
Mrs, F, M, McLarty has return·
ed to her home on Oberlin avenue
from Chester Hospital where she
was a surgical patient.
Mr, and Mrs, Charles B, Leinbach
of Drexel Hill returned by plane
from Clearwater, Fla" where they
spent their Easter vacation. Mrs,
Leinbach is the former Doreen
McConechy of Swarthmore,
Mrs, G, Wills Brodhead of Maple
avenue returned by plane Wedn..•
day from Naples, Fla., where she
visited Mr. and Mrs, J, Newton
Pew of Rose Tree for a week,
Mr, and Mrs. James A, Davies
lof
Frank J. Davies and hi. family of
West Point, N, Y., who are leaving for the Canal Zone on May 13.
Members of the family included' Dr.
Frank Davies of Wilkes.Barre; Mr.
and Mrs, Nigel Wolff of Taunton
Lake. N,' J" and Mr, and Mrs,
Stephen Wolff and their daughter
from Princeton, N. J,
-. _ . - - ll'.....IUIDJ'U'.iiiuDIIlnlll.,iUiiill.'DIW.II.II_ _
Jack Prichard
PAINTING
Ogden avenue entertained at a
INTERIOR & ISKIER.IOR
farewell family gathering over the
weekend for their son Lt, Col.
BEQUEST FOR BIDS
'lb.e Swarthmore-RuUedge Union 8ehool
Iki;i' ID
at the
OHtce of
the
School Diaa
lb. Hlsb Scbool Building, comer
of College and PriDcektD Avenues, Swarth..
more, PeDDS;Y!Vania., up to 4 p.m., Wednesda.,., May 18, 1980 to be opened at a
meetlDg 01 t.be Board al Ibe ~cbool Dumcl
ORlee, on ~dDeaday, May 18. 1960 at 3
~naIlJJWIIluaUJllRmUCUlmbJlOOllmlllu.Dlnlllllllll[~
=
~
!!3
a
.
§
B·rick SpI"II l evel
,Ii
$21,900
and Mrs. Donald p, Jones of North p.m. or al an adjourned meeUng, for bu.
Swarthmore avenue.
service, towel service, fuel oll, period1cala. 5
Mr. and Mrs. J, H. Gordon Mc- .cbool
larnllure BDd equlpmenl, and bund· §
tng maintenance equipment.
Conechy of Wyncroft, formerly of ...cUlcauo.. Can be .ecured belween
Swarthmore, entertained
All mothers are urged . to attend. on Easter Sunday,
~;::;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:==;;:==~ Placement.
______
PaHon Rooling Co.
CLAS SI FIE 0 ADS
at
dinner
If
4V:2°'0
Ie Mortgage
515 School' Lane
a.m. and , p.m. dally except Saturda,..,
SuDday. and boUday., allbe SCh.., Dulrlcl
I ?'~~ce. The Board re.erve.~ t.be rlgbllo're~_~-:-::_:--=-=--=----:=-=_--=------ 1'«' any or.aII bids ID whol. or ID pan
ESTABLISHED 1873
PERSONAL
PERSONAL - Roofing, spouting.
gutters. Recreation rooms a specialty. Ray J. Foster, LOwell 6-6569,
PERSONAL
Bicycles Rer.aired.
Parts, accessories. Milt G ass Bicycle, Hobby. Toy Shop, 206 East
Baltimore Avenue, Clifton Heights,
MAdison 6-0713, Opposite Glifton
.ROOFING
·SPOUTING
·GUTTER~
·SIDING
• ALTERATIONS & ADDITIONS
WILLIAM B. PATTON
345 HAVERFORD PLACE
SWARTHMORE, PA.
KI 4-0221
or
KI 3-0635
Quality ....ork with quality materials
H. ':..
Belvedere
Convalescent Home
. TRemont 2-5373
Aled. 8eulle. Cbroc1o
COD.nlescem
and Women
beellellt 1"'" KeD
_8pael.u
UJ'......
'-::===========;
••
CHESTER
WINDOW CLEANING
Call
'
:i
-:L';
lIa;;
FOR SALE
v'a
:
OFFICE· RESIDEICE • INDUSTRY
•
•
•
•
Experl Floor Waxing
Janitor Service
Tap 10 Batlam House Cleaning
Rags and Furniture Shampooed
In Your Home
• Walls and WaodwDrk WIShed
• We Hang and RemoYl Storm
Salh and SDreens
.-$75.
gation.
=b~i.;;;;;;s :~';'p~lr~d~-$6
up. THOM ~~~~1'l)~h.!:n:.:U'Y I j<'~R
. I ~~!ts In;.;' '::,i,
~
day up to 10 P,M,
I"
.-'
,;- ..,
Ph,: KI 3-4218
0734,
.iJr'Eilii4-'~
or
EMIL
'
.
PERSON AL - F
urmture
Ief'm- FQ,R C.'T.
W'TC~'~EB
h
d
.
d
d
hit
d
ll:::;:~ 01 F. ~~
.is e , repSIre a~ u~:~_s e;~re?:Timer
~or~~~i
C. Bode and 80IIII
shp covers, draperIes A!'U 1
1__ -:;
,
._
III'
Complete deC
'.,;:;,~"
~watch and
128 Yule Ave,
I1tY"work at bargain
~
~"'='"
Clock Repalrs~Swa.rthmore.
Pa,
I~a!1.
LOwell 6.3031 or
! - une' Low
.' ."0 ~ four
3-7282 for free estimate,
Estati°lln t .
House.
xce en . .
.._.
. b .
transmlsslon,'~ ~ires,
_
'A ,
Carpentry JO blDg,
-il.29iiil.--·~. ,
recreation rooms, book cases_, FOR ~ AT.R
M~~"rl.
porches. L, J, Donnelly. KIngawood
ster with radio' ~:~d heater:r::.~.
4-3781.
mileage. Good home, Any reasonIn •••• .....,
PERSONAL - Furaiture refin· able offer. KIngswood 4-6420.
ishing, repal~ing, Qua!lty work FOR SALE _ Mating tinle for the
at moderate prices - a'!tl'lues and
·birds I Listen to them sing. You
CUSTOM IIiSTALLATIOn II,
modern. Call Mr, Spamer, KIngs- can make them even happier with
woo~4-481!8. KIn~s~od ~.2198,
a hird house, bath or feeder from
PERSONAJ, - P.ano tunmg spec· the S, .Crothers Jrs" 435 Plush Mill
a PARK AVE., SWARTHMORE
ialist, minor repairing, member Road, Wallingford. LOwell 6-4661
Piano Technicians' Guild,. Leaman, FOR SALE:"" Girl'. blUeFeath.r~
KIngswood 3~6765.
weight English bi.ycle, Very good
Klngswood 4-2727
PF;RSONAL GRASS CUT. condition, Reasonable, Phone LO- ~=:::j~===;::;:;:;~
Lawns, flower beds, edging, seed- w:::.::;el~I~~:::.6::!3~8~0:...
I
ing and shrubs, dependably cared
FOR RENT
for. Call KIni!wood 3-4297.
i ~~:i~~~~~~~
WANTED
I"'ut< t<.!!!!'
n,!,,:.;..
. ,,·v~.
v, 9.
WANTED - Want to do part.time 12
-~3~~
typing in Swarthmore office? FOR
Choo~ your own hours, Write.to
~. ' ... ~ .~ '.t. ba :!t,'$65
Pormerly
I !~~u, The ~~morean'i~ ••' ~, ..,
CARNS
I"''''"'' 7'''' - .n'~n . ~,,"Olgirl with IJO'UH H I ! ; ! ' I < "
.
:,,~:-;.'
,_ ... ~&l tim~ sumnear T.
.....,.,
•
DaHlmore PIke
mer JUU as mother's helper, Can in· ~;.;;.- rooms h';"h .
~.•, .,.
Spr\qIleld, DeL Co. . . .
Ish'_uct children in swimming, LOc i.:::. hot ';a;;;:""
; to _WiI:
well 6-3725,
West
- ,100,
Klngswood 3-0450
WANTED - Man desires work.
_ ~~3737,
6-2530
123 E. 23rd STREET
I
any kind -
~.:{. ~~~~~s;
cleaninJt storm win-
Diluzio and Sons
FLORIST
tern
;,t'!'_ or
, Walnut ~
W. have the equipment you ne~di
for rent at reasonable rates.
RotoJilen, aeraton, weed and tree
sprayers, spreaders, rollers, mowers,
In short, just about whatever you'll
require.
I~h~me <;[th" yon,
IW:"~T~~~_
.l4;
pa~ I~ - Ts in:~e-
w~ir __ ~o~t,
pounds,
;j; •
yard work, ete. TRe·
To buy cut glass,
china. furniture (mod_
. !.~e~?nt 2-7473.
Used
1626 dancer
;",*.*.;..;.;;.;;.;;.;;.;;.;;.;;.;;",;.*.*.*.;.",;.;",;;.;1. I~
SPRING IS FINALLY
HERE
.
So now it's time to startworlting
on your lawns and gardens.
I
1;;
~.~r8.
..,....,b,.."...i~-.-i
red'
~
"'liver. pin .-~~
;;- value,
andvuND
six
110
cat .!'~n~!verforcJ. avenu~,
RECENTLY BUILT HOMES
Klngswaad 4-0660
RENT ITII
••••• , •••• ¥¥ ••••••••• ¥ ••
,
REALTOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
900
Michigan Avenue
old
.Swarthmore
BAIRD & BIRD·
Springfield Rental Co.
'L
CRESSON PRICHARD
KI 3-1112
. REALTORS and INSU RERS
29
war more, a.
By Appo',ntment
3-7087
Klngswood
from $17,750
4-1500
~
!:!=
~
~
I~ow
r CH~ISTIAN
I
IL.
SCIENC.
I~HEALS
SUNDAY
WFIL Radio - 8145 Uti.
Channel 6-WFIL·T¥-9115 A.M.
E. Fifth Street
.....1D. II,••,
•••rp Pl••••
..,~ ~
,1
~ ,~t S~,.n SHS Track Telm Loses
~
eJl4
"Quakers and the Atlantic Cui·
tore" by Frederick It Tolles, was
published on Monday by the Mac·
Millan Company. Mr, Tolles i. the
Howard M, Jenkins professor of
Quaker History and Research and
Director of the Friends Historical
Library at Swarthmore College,
"It is possible to write a book in
installments over a period ·of 16
years without realizing i~," Mr.
T611es re~arks in the fore.w0rd of
the collectIOn of essays whIch com·
pose the body o~ the book, essays
whi~h fr~shen t,he hi.tory of t~is
region WIth the.. knowledge. WIS·
dom, pleasant humor, and original
concept.
The final essay uThe Culture of
Early Pennsylvania" can enrich the
un~erstan~lng o~ all who live near
Ph~ladelphla as It traces, th~ thealogIcal and cul~ural contributIOns of
each group whICh came to Pennsyl.
vania at the invilntion of William
Penn. "The people of Pennsylvania,
Penn could write as early as 1685
are a collection of diverse nations
in Europe, as French, Dutch, Germans, Swedes, Danes, Finns, Scotch,
Irish and English: ~ach group
bro"g~t ita own. culture to Penn·
sylvama, and each group, once settied there, began the process of
cultural borrOwing and. lending
which 1Jitimately produced a new
amalgram to enrich the Atlantic
civilization. To have provided a setting for that great experiment was
in itself a notable Quaker contribu_
.
tion to modern culture!'
" Ear~ier books' by Mr, Tolles ~re
Meetmg House and Counting
House: The Quaker Merchanta of
Colonial Philadelphia, 1682-1763",
"George Logan of Philadelphia",
"J ames Logan and the Culture of
Provincial America". He' edited
"SI avery and 'The Woman Ques·
ROOFING
Gutters
Warm·Air He.. ting
Air Conditioning
Sheet Metal Work
George Myers and Co•
BOX 48
KI 4-1214 GL
9-3358
Picture Framing
ROGER RUSSELL
Photographic Supplies
STATE '" MONROE ST&.
MEDIA.
. LOwell 6-2176
OPEN PRIDAY EVENINGS
and was co-editor of "The Witness
of William Penn,"
NEWS 1I0TE
Mr, and Mrs. Don W. Dickinson
of Park avenue had as their gue.ts
:for several days tbis week Mrs.
~iekinBOll'.··paren~ M" and M."
T. H ..Davis of Mobile. Ala.
To Darby 57112-50 112
Swarthmore High School lost its
first track meet of the new season
by only a few point. to Darby at
the Rutgers Avenue 'Field on April
13,
~
Under competition as " team for
the first time, the Garnets tried
valiantly to pull ahead after a slow
start, Swaithll10re lost the first
few eventa until Jim Meyer sparked
the team by tying for a first in
high jump with a 6' 9". leap. Skip
Bernard won the broad jump with
19' 8" and Bill Larson took a close
second, Bill Swartz took a first hy
hurling the javelin 151' 11". Stauley Lowe was second, Stan then
proceeded to place first in the 880
yard run his time was tW() minutes
16,9 seco~ds,
1110 the 440 yard dash, Ben Ecken.
hoff placed first, while Skip Ber.
nard took a third. Benny's time was
64.3 seconds. Also assisting to build
up points were George Gilmour
who took second in the Shot and th~
Discus;' Bill Larson's third in the
100 yard dash and second in the
220 yard dash; Jim Meinke third
in the pole vault· Bob Beckzlla.ID'lll
third in the disc;s and Ben J!;Cl
220 yard dash.
The heart breaker of tbe meet
was Hunter Allison's second by a
fraction of a second (.33 second)
in the mile with Stan Lowe placing
third.
.'
High scorers for Swarthmore
were Lowe, nine points;' Larson,
eight points; Bernard and Gilmour
each six points, Mey'ers was award.
ed a best performance for his tie
in the high jump,
_
Co-captains Bill Larson and Bob
Beckmann and' the team are looking
forward to "th~ next meet which is
with Collingdale at their• field on
TILE FLOORS· .LASTIC TILE
FORMICA COUltER TO.S
ROOFIII I.d SIDI••
CUSTOM KITCH EllS
ADDITIOn" ALTERATIOIS
Fr.. Estl••' "
Ridley Avenue
Chester, Pa.
1"101
TRempnt
TRemc.nt
2-4759
2-5689
TRemont
4-6311
S..... D.II,iIe
1I1I-f.'
UPHOLSTERY
THOM SEREMBA
DICK FRANCHETTI' - TELEVISION
9 Years of Swarthmore Reference.
More Than 35 Years' &perlence
30 YALE AVENUE
MORTON. PA.
TELEVISIO. - HOME .nd AUTO RADIO - PHOIIOS
"Bring It to Us or We'll Came ta You"
Klngswood 4-1028.
Pbonl SHARON HILL 07le
Fre. c.onlultation regarding styl••
lelection of fabrics, and color Ichlme.
Estimotes Without Obligation
Spring Appetites
STEA
AND
SALADS!
All Prien
EffKfive
April 20 Thr\t 23,
1960.
,
. Cut 'rom YOllng
Shop Thurs. 'till 9 p.m.
Corn·Fed 8eell
, Friday 'til 10 p,m.
Lancaster Brand, T·Bone, Sirloin, or Porlerhou3e
STEAKS
Priced
NDne
"gUte,
lb.
.....h C.ugh.. Fro'" Cut
LanCI.Nr Br.nd, Whole or Either H.lf
legs 0'. Lamb
uncemr Ir.nd, Skinless, All Meet
Frankfurters
I~.
pkg.
~ .
1b·45c
Haddock Fillel
lancamr Br.nd, Fresh Frozen)
Meal Balls
&30
GSC
l0-0z.
pkg,
Firm, Ripe & Fresh, Cello Packaged
·.rise·lpncheon and personal shower
yesterday given' by Mrs, Jonas
Robitscher Qf Gladwynne, formerly
01 Swarthmore, Mrs, McInroy's
mal'l'iage to .Mr.·EmiL. A.. TD.onq
','1
I. ..
"lnce
lr ...
~nril
30.
Fresh. S.t.d Spicerl
GET .••
COMPLETE B~rner
Service
* including Parts Coverage
doz,29 c
BRANDS at Acmel •••
I
!:J..'JE 6c Sliced, Yellow. Cling
[r~1
iticnfe
PeiD~;iaS
2
Ideal Top Qualily
16-0 •.
cans
39 0 ,Mayonnaise . ;"; 35 0
~'. 5~C
v
lar
Golden Hill or Moonkist Snmd Chip
3 cons 49C
Grapefruit
Sections
Krafl Miracle
Whip
3·
I::;
SI.OO
,
ql. 250
Chi;kec;e;::aSe;unT~;a 9:.-:'. 390 Pure Cider Vinegar
Food
390
2 '.!::' &9 c Swansdown Mix
Luncheon Meal
•
Peanut BuHer 2~" 49c
Wesson Salad Oil :!'$U9 Lummis
.
SAVE Sci America's Favorite Salad DreSSing
and ATLANTIC
HEATING OIL
16-••.
Ideal Top Quality
bot.
Van Alen Bros.
Lemon Chip Angel
SAVE 10el lancaster Sr-.nd
15-0.,
pkg.
200 W.
Ridley Avenue
Ridley Park
Edward G. Chipmal
and Son
Contractor
I
Mrs. Joan T. McInroy of Rutger.
avenue was guest of honor at a sur-
..
KI 3-4142 lE 2·2440
General
MUM SOCIETY 'MEETS TOIIIHT the Nati~nal Chrystanthemum So.
All interested persons are wei·
The Dela~are Valley Ch~ysan'l ciety. and author of the book "The come.
themum SocIety will meet th,s eve·
I1lng at 8 o'clock in McCahan Hall, Complete Book of Chry.anthe.
of the Presbyterian Church, Cor. mums" will speak on the growing
nelias Ackerson, past president of of garden and exhibition mums,
DRAPERIES Ind SLiPColVERS
~.
.
Page "l
Lemons
Sc OFFI Ideal Vacuum-Packed
,
COF
All-Year
SAFE DRIVING
.
GENERAl,. LUBRICATIC)N: Lubricate Chassis; fill
Transmission and Differential to level; check Cooling
Syst.em; pack Frqnt-Wheel Bearings with fibre grease:
adjust Fan 8.lt.
.
PORTER H. WAITE, Inc.
.
,.
I
I
I,
Ide.. N.tural
2
1 lb.
CIIn
64c
a·oz.
. pkgs.
69
C
I
I
SAVIE lOcI
Vi1~inla
lee
APPLE
PIES
Rligut.r
59c ..,
Value
e··49
, ,',
C
National Brand FROZEN FOOD VALUES! • • •
Bir~s Eye Green
SWARTHMORE STORE. Chaster Road -
Peas
. . 10....:0,
. , pkss,
Open Thursday and Friday Evenings 'til 10
.
Yale Avenue and Chester Road
OAK. PARK SHOPPING CENTER,
3-1250
I
Bishop Road and Baltimore
PIIr•
Open Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday fill 9 P.M •• FrIday till 10.P.M•
Swalllll1lOre, Pa.
KI.,.wood
•••
SWISS
'CHEESE
FOR QUICK STOPPING: Adjust Brakes: reline
Brakes complete.
FOR SAFE STEERING: Tighten and adjust all Steering Connections; line up Front Wheels.
,
N. Illtr. Chr,. fll th EXTRA FLAVOR
FOR QUICK STARTING: Tune Motor thoroughly
for easy starting: clean and adjust Spark Plugs and
Pointq adjust Carburetor and clean Fuel Pump.
.
,Jr.
THE SWARTHMORE AN
22, 1960
tion': Lucretia Mott's Diary, 1~40"t Wednesday.
.... Ed••rd II,••
KI
a
~
IWIUIUClIIlIIlIIlRDllnllllllllDlIIlllllIIHUnunnllUCQllirum
Oldest Real Estate and Insurance Fi"';' In Delaware' Couftty
Splcialiling In Prorerties in Swarthmore, Wallingford,
Ro.. Vaney and Modia Afta.
4 BEDR09MS - 2 BATHS
Opposlite Boro Hall
P
& CLYDE
I.
SEVERAL NEW LISTINGS OF
th
BUILDERS 'Since h.LU
'::"0"'0---
For making or repairing patios, we
have cement misen. wheel.barrows, etc.
PI.ale stop in and s.e all the item.s
we 'havo for rental.
• E. WOI,II •• A.....
••;;.
'_aE-d Ru~
S
iii
9
iii
55
Q
Q
Free Estimates • Fully Insured
DONT BUY IT -
N~;;;
-==-==_____
ServIng Delaware County
Ov~r 40 Vears
Sprhlcfltld,
Ashes and RubblBh Removed
LaWWi Mowed. Generul Hauling
238 BardIng Ave.
Moriou, pa.l
H. D. CHURCH
"Satisfying Service"
TRemont
WILLIAM BROOKS
I
Blu. erou· ....IIO..d
UDDIl PI1'PIH TURNER. ....plle...
6-2530
ANDERSON
Real Estate
Mortgages
Insurance
516 Bryn Mawr Ave., Swarthmore, Po,
Kln~swood 4.5066
sp'ms
...B ... N ....... C...
TRemont
3 .......
er's helper over vacation. ,KIngs-
l:'~rs Ql~ FO~~
I ,,"',tv 1'!..,=,.
Marlon H. Campbell
Secretary of lobe Board
wood 3.9.:;,47!!8~.....,·_,--,---,=-...,._
WANTED _ Day's work Mondays.
Prefer laundry. Swarthmore references..{:all siter l.i on Friday,
T·Remont 2-7012, ,
~~;;;;~";;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
WANTED -. Typing, manuscript l
work, ~te\lOgraphy dorre at home. Klngswood '3.1448
. over :~!~ 3~~198t;r and deliver, KIngs-
~. ~g!n at
2507 Chestnut St., Chester
Ilm~nadklDloga::r:"';"b':."lsonauY'ltemOrllem.
WANTED
WANTED - High School gradu.
ate desires job tutoring or moth·
3-8761
Klnqswood
SChool Board will receIve ....ed
April
v_
Nitti wt 51 H 6 •• en 5101,. M.,cha"diw Stare 2700 W.t Ch ..ler Pile. H"lgIIlmncl . _
iJ1IIflrtlu'10re Colle(l:lrLi h~!t::~
SV/8 rthmore
THB
SWARTHMOREAN
April 22, 1960
------------------Sigma Xi Honors Area
Page 8
IEWllnE
their son-In-law and daughter Mr.
Some of the outstanding perMr. and Mrs. Morris Potta of and Mrs. Elmer Klinger of Lansformances were made by cateher
Yale avenUE> sp~nt the Easter holi- downe.
•
The Swarthmore Junior High Rick Filler who stole home, Bill
days in Atlantic City, N.J., and
baseball team, coached by Melvin
Spencer who made the game.ending
To recognize and honor talents were joined there on Sunday by "! .aw it in Tho Sw..rthmoretl....
-Drukin, got off to a good start recently by running over Media 17-0 double play, and George Welsh who necessary for sCientific Iresearch
with the help of a no-hit game tripled with bases loaded. The rest and to stimulate interest in .pursu"You Meet the Nicest People at Speare Bros:!
ing scientific careers, the Swarthpitehed by George Welsh.
of the lineup was as follows:
and
more College Chapter of the Society
"They Do Sell Nice Things at Speare Bros."
of Sigma Xi wlll hold its annual
\
High School Science Award Day
.1> '
today, April 22.
Approximately 26 juniors and
seniors were selected· by their high
schools as outstanding students in
Middletown Road - Media, Pa. Opposite High Meadow
science or mathematics courses who
show promise of a career in sl!i(betweenJ)utton Mill Road and Knowlton Road)
ence~ engi~eering, or math~matic8 .
Thirty-six science teachers, guid(
Telephone TRemont 2-7206
ance counselors, or other school repBD(X!t10l'i·l AU.l'iUE - SEVENTH AND WELSH STBEBTII
resentatives from the award winAtk for BEN PALMER
ners' high schools will also be
STORE HOURS: Monday through Saturday
9:30 t. 5:30
guests of Sigma Xi.
Friday Evoning. Till 9 P.M•
. These High School Science Award
Students will attend a special program arranged by Sigma Xi on the
Swarthmore College campus called
"Careers in Science", and will also
receive a book on science which will
SPRING FLOWERING BULBS
be presented to them at their
schools later this year. John Pinkston will represent Swarthmore with
his teacher Harry E. Oppenlander,
Visit Our Roadside Market - Open Daily Until 5
and counsellor Mrs. William T.
and Weekends
Clark.
The afternoon program w.ilI consist of two concurrent discussions.
The students will attend a discu·ssian on "What a Sch!nce Career
Entails", led by· Professor Gilbert
P. Haight, Jr., of the colll.ge chemSWARTHMORE, PA.
istry department, with panel members from the scienle and engineer"A real do-it-yourself idea"
ing faculties of· Swarthmore Peter van de Kamp, astronomy;
!)pray COLOR into faded
Norman A. Meinkoth, biology; Berfabrics. with amazing
nard Morrill, engineering; Edgar
NOW ON SALE AT THEATRE
In handy
R. Mullins, Jr., .mathematics; and
fabric
pressure
Mark A. Heald, physics.
.pray can
color
The teachers and guidance counselors
attend·-a session led by
Dries in 90 Minutes-Big King Size Can
Professor John D. McCrumm of the
• SOFAS • CHAIRS • AUTO INTRIORS
Good Either Wednesday OR Saturday
college division of engineering, with
• CONVERTIBLE TOPS • THROW RUGS
the help of panel members William
During Summer Vacation
~VAILABLIi IN 14 COLORS •••
Disharoon, College Counselor from
. Use Inside or Oufside
S.upply Umited Due to Our Seating Capacity
Central High School of Philadel. ..,
phia; F. T. Reed, division head,
Cherry Red • Forr...t G'M" • Emerald Green •
Persimmon
Get Your Bargain Ticket NOW!
• Colonial Blue • Charcoal Gr.y • Burgu,ndy • Betge • Golden
Freon Produetions Laboratory, E. I.
Rod • Mulberry • Chocolate Brown • £hilly Rose • BlGdt
du Pont de Nemours, Inc.; and
Remember, Parents - This theatre will be a safe and
• Royal Bluo.
Professor William C. Elmore of the
cool place for your children's summer fun!!
college physics department.
Afternoon activities will also in. . . Holders of a season ticket will be eligible for
clude
a tour of the new PierreS.
participating in our Bicycle Giveaway, WednesPont Science Building, which
day, June 22, donated by The Camera & Hobby du
will be dedicated the next day, and
Shop.
an informal coffee break for guests
and members of Sigma Xi. A.1l participants will join the members of
the Swarthmore Chapter of the Society fW dinner as guests of the
College and for a lecture by Dr.
Hans Bethe, Professor 9f" Physics,
Cornell University, who will speak
on Fundatpental Particles.
The Bethe lecture will be held at
BASEBALL - . Bats. Shoes, Balls, Gloves, Socks,
Friends
Meeting House at 8 :15 p.m.
Caps
•
and is free anw open to the public.
Jr. High Trounces Media
'j :,.. •
High School Siudents
Rose Valley Nurseries,lnc.
....
•
•
•
SHADE TREES
MAGNOLIAS
Peat Moss - Fertilizers
COLLEGE THEATRE
Special!
CHILDREN'S MATINEE SEASON. TICKETS
10 Matinees for only $2.0D
TALBOT'S
'.
will
-
Be a Good Sport
PRIMARY ELECTION IS NEXT TUESDAY,
GOLF·- Starter Sets, Bags, Gloves, Balls, Caddie
Cart
TENNIS - Rackets, Presses; Covers, Balls
FISHI':'IG - Rods, Reels, Hooks, Line, Sinkers,
Lures
'
.
BADMINTON - Sets, Nets, Bir~s, Poles, Rackets
CAMPING - Small Tents, Sleeping Bags, Sterno
Stoves and Sterno Knives,Canteens. Cook Sets, Axes, Knife,
Fork and Spoon Sets
ALSO - Basketballs,
. . Volley Balls, Soccer Balls ,
Carpet Bowls, Darts ,and Dart
Boards
DOC COLLARS - Toys, Leashes
BICYCLES - American and English
Baskets,
Tires, Tubes, Stands, Horns,
Lights, Locks
FISHING and Sport Caps
BOWS, Arrows, Targets, Bow Strings
.
-plusMANY OTHER ITEMS FOR ALL AGES
************* •• *•••• **.
APRIL 26
POLLS OPEN 8 A.M. to 9 P.M.
.RESCRI.TIOH·
SERVICE
• You will .ppredu.
the friendly serVice of.
fered by thi. fine professional pharmacy.·
We are sincerely Jnter-
.ested in serving you.
,nth the e ••entiar dire.
"P"
.
, s " -p.reCl·Slon,
promptlless and politeness.
. Remember tQO, that
we cp.rr:y ample stock
of all drugs, health aid.
and sickroom supplies.
Make this your family
drug store.
a
..
CATHERMAN'S
DRUG STORE
Klngswood '3-0586
(D~yIi9ht Saving Time)
VOTE NO ON
THE HARNESS RACING
.. PROPOSAL
.
VOTE FOR YOUR ;CHOICE OF CANDIDATES
Your Republican Committee
EDWARD B. MIFFLIN.
Chairman
Western Preeind!
J. DAVID NARBETH
East.rn
p,.anc.
CAROLINE F. BURNm GLENNA. A. TORREY
Wedern Precinct
I Eastern p,.cinct
VALENTINE L FINE
Northern Preeind
LOUISE WllllAIoIS
Nortloom precInct
YOUR VOTE COUNTS!
•••
The Camera·& Ho••y Shop
4-6 Park Avenue,
KI 1-4).91
IT'S, EASY TO FORGET THAT
REMEMBER
.
-
Swarthmore, Pa.
Friday 9 to 8,]0
-
J
m
.'
NO
LEVER
APR 291960
Support
'he
Cancer
-
CrusaJe
Volume 31 -
THE SWARTHMOREAN
$4.00 PER YEAR
RwarthmOl"e, PL. Friday, April 29, 1960
Number 18
Jr"Womans Club NameS I
Mrs. Don. Aikens Pres.
1960 Cancer Crusade
Be~,;ns
~RT EXHI.BITION
AT WOMAN'S CLUB
Members Enjoy Dr. ·Shevlin;
'Earn 14 County Prizes;
Support
the
Cancer
Crusade
All residents of Swarthmore who
have an interest in painting are in ..
vited to bring one or two samples
of their work to the Woman's Club
on Saturday, May 7, between 3 and
6 p.m. These pictures will be hung
in an exhibit sponsored by the art
department of the club, Mrs. Avery
F. Blake chairman. The exhibit will
open Monday, May 9.
Com. Rededicales .
.
School and Self
New Era in Local Education Begun
Sunday
Relatives and friends of studentS
past, present and future summoned
will power to forego tempting outdoor jOys on last Sunday's perfect
afternoon and gathered in the High
School auditorium to happily share
in the formal dedication and inspection of the fine modern facilities
erected in place of the old plant
which burned Easter Day, 1958.
Kindergarten Supervisor
School Board President Donald
P.
Jones, opening the exercises
to Tell of Service
Ipumc1;uated by music by the school
in Japan
orchestra, wistfully commented on
The Women of Trinity Church, the frequency with which the di...
Swarthmore, will welcome Miss trlet has been dedicating new buildNellie McKim as their guest speak- ings recently and hoped for finaner next Thursday, May 6, at 10:30 cial and other reasons that this
a.m. Miss McKim has been a mis- latest one would be the last for some
sionary in the Ol"ient for 40 years, time. This sentiment was fervently
and as supervisor of the Episcopal echoed by School Authority ChairChurch's kindergarten work in the man Charles G. Thateher, who forDiocese of North Kwanto, Japan, mally accepted a token key to the
will relate her work to the years of building from George Ewing, whose
kaleidoscopic change which have architectural firm designed the
patterned her service.
.
building.
Miss McKim was born in Osaka,
Dr. Samuel T. Carpenter traced
Japan, the daughter of the late Rt.
the district's growth from the original high school, built in. 1911;
through auditorium, gymnasium
and music additions; the Rutgers
Avenue Elementary School, which
30 years ago replaced another
(Continued on Page 8)
ommendation by the faculty's curriculum study committee Monday
burned building, and the recent additions to that plant. "Planning of
evening. One Board member, NewMrs. Marlen S. Estey of Ogden
schools
starts ,nth the educational
ton Ryerson, was absent.
avenue, was introduced as the new
specifications, not with brick and
Chief point of contention was a chairman of the Swarthmore Girl
mortar pll'ns/' he said. U A good
De In eCI
~hahge which re~uires beginni~g Scout Neighborhood Association, at
school fP1"f't is one jn which good
Spring Luncheon Is
ll\~d?~ 1al1gu~l\"~ In t.nth.gra~e '~- .th~ April meoting. She Wi!1 C/lJ\IP1eW:'
J~,Ir;2;;f:i or great teaching is possible, the
stelm of permItting its inceptIon In the term of Mrs. Donald Grose, re-I
iii
plant beinE only one ingredient but
Sched"led for
eleventh grade as hitherto chosen tiring chairman who is moving to
a necessary one."
12:30 Tues.
by some stu?ents. ,!he !maj~ri~ of Chicago, and als~ serve as cHairman I'
Introduced by Jones as the man
The Spring Luncheon and Annual the board SIded WIth the currlcu- for the coming year.
lum committee'SI reasons of better
who has had more to do with this
Meeting of the Woman's Club of
Also during the meeting, the nomschool district than any other single
Swarthmore will be held TUE'sday, programming on separate grade inating committee announced the
person, Supervising P r inc i pal
at 12:30 p.m., at the clubhouse. At levels
Frank
R. Morey, retiring in June
this time the new directors will be three, rather than two years, of Council - Mrs. Stewart Flood, Mrs.
after
30
years' service and still eninstalled:
modern language, as presented by James Connor and Mrs. Joseph
cased in a neck brace following
Mrs. David Bint!'ham, Mrs. Jame's Harry Oppenlander, chairman.
Donovan. Mrs. Peter Madison, Mrs.
Rev.
John
McKim,
consecrated
automobile injuries en route home
Dr. Samuel T. Carpenter and David Field and Mrs. John Aaron
H. Connor, Mrs. H. LeRoy McCune, David Vint voted against the proBishop of Tokyo in 1893. and after from an educators' meeting in J an'd U UII
were named as alternates. Other
and Mrs. D aVl
. . man.
gram on this issue alone, and Prinstudying in the United States, she nary, was accorded R long and loud
For entertainment the music deofficers for next year will be elected returned to Japan in 1916 as a mis__
h' cipal. William Bush an~ several at the May meeting.
(Continued on Page 8)
t Mrs. W . R . T"""ron
partmen.
c alr- members of a recent lay cur~icusionary of Nippon Sei Ko Kwai.
Chairman of the reeent cookie
man, WI'11 present Mrs. W ayne E . lum study committee expressed
An independent branch of the
a song
sale, Mrs. Joseph P. R. emin ......n.n. an_
Roe , a member of the cl·ub 'in
Anglican Communion since 1887 in
d o u b t as to the superiority of this
6~
't I
nounced that the total number of
recl a •
phase of the program which will be
a country in which one per cent of
Jeanne Roe, a -mezzo-soprano, is
boxes sold this year over last year the popUlation is Christian, Nippon
given a trial run beginning ,nth
a native New Yorker ·and a gradcame to 14$, bringing the 1960 to- Sei Ko Kwai sees as one of its most
Funeral services were beld yesuate of the Juilliard School of Mu- next year's tenth grade.
tal to 8548. Profits to individual
important endeavors the education terday morning in Media for RohAmong their concerns were how
sic. She has been seen on Broadway
troops amounted to $427.80, and the of . its young people. In her work ert P. Greim, 414 Haverford place,
much the first year of French or
in "Oklahoma" and in "The C h o c o - '
net profit from Swarthmore's sale as the supervisor of the kindergar- who died Sunday in Taylor HasGerman might be watered down,
late Soldier." For a season she apwhich went toward camping in Del- tens in a iarge, crowded diocese, pital after a two weeks' iUness. He
what degree of strain those who decared
at
the
Papermill
Playhouse,
aware County was $1,454.52.
P
Miss McKim has helped to teach the was 48.
sired to continue Latin during the
playing the role of Julie in "ShowMrs. Remington praised the sin- very young Japanese the fundamen_
Born in Morton, he had resided
boat."
same year would face, and why cere effort put forth by all the
tals of Christianity. The Church's in Swarthmore for the last 13
'Swarthmore's long-cherished tradiWhile· living hriefly in Pittstroops and said that the 1960 cookie
maintenance of these kindergartens years. A construction foreman, he
tion of considering required Latin a
burgh and Syracuse, she continued
sale was the most successful to date. is the primary link in its educationworked for Walter K. Durham,
worthwhile experience for ninth
her vocal studies, singing in oratorIt w~s announced that volunteers al program; from them the children architect, for 18 years.
los, and concerts, as well as supper
(Continued on Page 7)
to assist in various aspects of day
progress to Church elementary and
He is survived by his wife, Lilclubs. Here in Swarthmore, she has Rutledge Association to
camping were needed and any inter- secondary schools. Miss McKim's
daughter, Barbara, a sensunm with the choir of the PreshyI
1 A gent ested mother should contsct Mrs. work in Japan has been continuous lin,' A>.; his
Swarthmore High School, and
..
Hear Agricu tura
terian Church.
..
James McKeehen, agent from the Estey immediately.
with the exception of the years of
lone Swarthmore winner of the
Her program for the club WIll IU_ Delaware County Agricultural ExA report of the Christmas Carol World War II, when she was sta- 1960 National Merit Scholarship;
elude songs by Charles, Black, and tension Service in Media, will give Sing was presented by Mrs. Roy tioned in the Philippines.
and two sisters, Mrs. Walter Mayer
Hageman, as well as sho~ tunes a talk Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the McCorkel, wbo said that because of
In order to share Miss McKim of Lima and Mrs. Titus J. Ewig of
from "The Sound of MUSIC" a n d .
b Its popularity, plans have been
Petersburg, Fla.
"M F' Lad "H
. t Rutledge Firehouse. Sponsored y formulated to make it an annual with others, the Women of Trinity
y air
y.
er accompams th R tI d
C"
A
. t'
he
The Rev. William H. Anderman
will be Mr C Milton Allen of .. .u e ge IVIC ssocla lon,
scout project, The Red Cross First have invited representatives from
six
other
Parishes
in
this
Diocese,
Mt. Zion Methodist Church,
s. .
wIll dISCUSS the care of gardens and Aid Course, due to its success, will
Swarthmore, formerly. of Syracuse,
.
h
d
to
gr
I
e
fertl'
and
they
extend
a
welcome·
to
inDarby,
offieiated at the 10 o'clock
grassm d ar- a Iso be hid
'
. I'
where she was organist and mUSIC
.
t- owpacs,
e on an annual b
aSls.
terested
members
of
the
Borough.
service.
Burial followed in Edge·
.
f th I d'
h
lzers, an msee sprays.
Mrs. Carl Atkins was appointed
dIrector
m one 0
e ea lng c urR tl d
't'
d' d
wood 'Memorial Park.
h u e ge CI lzens were a VISe Girl Scout representative to the Adc es.
that those interested in transports- visory Committee on Youth Guid- DEMOCRATIC WOMEN
ulRlaHT CDIITINENT" TOPIC
tion for their chil?ren to the ance, set up by Borough Council.
TO FORM' LOCAL CLUB MOYIE TO IE SHOWN
AT METHODIST CHURCH S~arthmore RecreatIon Program
The final meeting of the associThe organization meeting of the
TONIGHT AT WOMAN'S CLUB
,thIS
summer
should
call
Frank
R'
ation
for
the
year
will
be
the
annual
newly
formed
Democratic
WOIr.en's
"One
in 20,000", a color film tellI
Barbara Hartman, Method Ism s R 'tt
KI 4 4991
first phamarcist to the Belgian el er,
-. . .
picnic on May 18 atIndian Orehard Club of. Swarthmore, will be held ing the story of lung cancer and'
Congo. will be guest speaker at the
(Continued on Page 5)
Thursday evening at 8 p.m. at
smoking, will be shown tonight at
last School of Missions program of Streeter to Address
__
home of Mrs. John Aaron, 411 7:30 sharp at the Woman's Club on
the year Sunday evening at the
Presbyterian Men ELEMENTARY ART
North Swarthmore avenue.
avenue.
Carroll P. Streeter, editor of the
EXHIBIT MAY 6th
Co-hostesses are members of the
TV personality, George VandeMethodist Church at 8 o'.lock.
Miss H.rtm.n, who is eilroute Farm Jonrnal and a Ruling Elder
Steedng Committee, including Mrs. man, ,nil give his evangelistic 1_
hack to Afrtc. after a furlough, of the Presbyterian Church,,nll
An art exhibition of the work of Leroy G. Peterson, Democratic
tilre after the film. Mr. Vandema1l,
will review Methodi9t work in the give an illustrated talk on his re- the Swarthmore-Rlltledge E1emen- ty chairman;. Mrs: . William A.lw·bo spoke at the club April Ill!, will
"Brlcht Continent" and the place cent trip to the Middle Eut .t the tary Schoo... will be held Friday Welsh, wife .of. the Democratic conclude his series of lectures h _
oi the church and Christian work Presbyterian Men's dlnner meeting evening, lIay 6. Both school. wll1 County CommIssIoner: lira. lI'nmz next Frid.y evening. He i. IIJID1l-.
iD. tbeaeu,. of unrest. All are In- Tueoda)'8ft1Iiq in McCahan-HaIL be open from 7:80 tlo 9:110 p.tu. Two Mebger, Mrs. J _ L;
b)' the Seventh nay A,chea'..~ tlo tIWI •• 2 m
The ,.. at Inc willlMcin aU :80.
fllJDII will he shown at ., :45.
and 1Irs. Gene Overstreet.
Collects $261 .34
Mrs. Donald Aikens was elected
president of the Junior Woman's
Club at the annual election Tuesday
night. Other officern elected to serve
during the 1960-61 year are Mrs.
Robert D. Hulme, vice"i>resident;
Mrs. Charles P. Cryer, recording·
secretary; Mrs. William M. Nolan,.
corresponding secretary; Mrs. Richard H. Reuther, treasurer; Mrs. J'
A. Gersbach, director.
'
Mrs. Aikens .will succeed Mrs.
Robert C. Morrow, Jr., as president•.
She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. J. Herbert Glenn (right) and Mrs. C. Calvin Naylor discuss the resiRobert W. Deacon, Wellesley and
dential Cancer Crusade in Swarthmore to raise $5,200 toward the $125.000
Riverview roads. The· Aikens' home
quota -for Delaware County in the battle against cancer. The Crusade began
is on Forest lane. They ha"e a son
Monday in Swarthmore. Mrs. Glenn urges all those not called upon to mail
Donald. Mrs. Aikens is presently
their contribution~ to her at 280 North Swarthmore avenue. Swarthmore.
Log Book chairman and a director ~~~~--~--------~------~----of the club.
Swarthmore Says No
Of the 1621 Swarthmoreans who
Dr. Alex Shevlin, English professor at Temple University and the
voted on Tuesday in the Primary
elections, 1133 voted against the
Junto, as well as Philadelphia
Harness Racing bill and 278 voted
Board of Education television and
Modern Tailoring
for .it. About 60 percent of the regradio personality, stimulated the
Reaches Local
istered voters in the borough went
group into a rapid-fire series of
Courses
to the polls.
questions by his talk on tile "Misuse
of the English Language." He was
Swarthmore High School stuek
The bill went through in Delaintroduced by Mrs. C. D. Miller, with its Latin yet moved modern ware County by 2000 votes.
language up a notch in a new fourJr., ·program chairman.
Mrs. Cryer, co-chairman with tract program adopted 4·2 by the
0
Mrs. Rodney Miller of th~ Lily Par- School Board upon unanimous rec-
I
Missionary to Speak
AI Trinity Thursday
H. S. Adopts New
Four-Way Program
Mrs. M•S•E·sIey·t Head
Nel"ghborhood Assoc.
Clubwomen 10 Hear
Mrs. R " R "Ia..I
Services Held Thurs.
For Roberl P. Greim
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
...
.
,j"l!l'thllO;·"
,J1:J:l!·tJ H~lorl'
SWA BTII ~JORE
THE
Page 8
SWARTHMOREAN
---------------------
IIEWS IIOTE
their son.in-Iaw and daughter Mr.
Some of the outstanding per_
Jr. High Trounces Media
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Potts of and Mrs. Elmer Klinger of Lans.formances were made by catcher
Yale avenue spent the Easterholi- downe.
«
The Swarthmore Junior High
Rick Filler who stole home, Bill
days in Atlantic City, N.J., and
baseball team, coached by Melvin
Drukin, got off to a good start re. Spencer who made the game-ending
To recognize and honor talents were joined there on Sunday by "I Ba.W it in The Swartkmorean"
cently by running over Media 17-0 double play, and George Welsh who neceS!1;ary for scientific -research
with the help of a no-hit game tripled with bases loadcd. The rest and to stimulate interest in ,pursu~
"You Meet the Nicest People at Speare Bros."
pitched by George Welsh.
of the lineup was as follows:
ing scientific careers, the Swarthand
more College Chapter of the Society
"They Do Sell Nice Things at Speare Bros."
of Sigma Xi will hold its annual
High School Science Award Day
,
LIHJo;\KY
--
Sigma Xi Honors Area
High School Students
Rose Valley Nurseries, Inc.
"
Middletown Road - Media, Pa. Opposite High Meadow
(between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road)
•
Telephone TRemont 2-7206
Ask lor BEN PALMER
----f----
SHADE TREES
MAGNOLIAS
SPRINC FLOWERING BULBS
Peat Moss - Fertilizers
Visit Our Roadside Market - Open Daily Until 5
and Weekends
I '91iNW 9" 11.. Ii II 'f1n 'Ill' li!lyW l£i9Ei\ ..'.. II,.. lip< ni" 1i" ,.liI Rijl '00 Ie" Iii" l i M " 'S" ""9"* ,Jjn '@
COLLEGE THEATRE
SWARTHMORE, PA.
Special!
NOW ON SALE AT THEATRE
CHILDREN'S MATINEE SEASON TICKETS
10 Matinees for only $2.0n
Cood Either Wednesday OR Saturday
During Summer Vacation
S.upply Limited Due to Our Seating Capacity
Get Your Bargain Ticket NOW!
Remember, Parents - This theatre will be a safe and
cool place for your children's summer fun!!
. . . Holders of a season ticket will be eligible for
participating in our Bicycle Giveaway, Wednesday, June 22, donated by The Camera & Hobby
Shop.
Be a Good Sport
BASEBAll -
Bats, Shoes, Balls, Gloves, Socks,
• Caps
•
COlF -
Starter Sets, Bags, Gloves, Balls, Caddie
Cart
TENNIS - Rackets, Presses, Covers, Balls
FISHING - Rods, Reels, Hooks, Line, Sinkers,
Lures
BADMINTON - Sets, Nets, Birds, Poles, Rackets
CAMPINC - Small Tents, Sleeping Bags, Sterno
Stoves and Sterno Knives, Canteens, Cook Sets, Axes, Knife,
Fork and Spoon Sets
ALSO - Basketballs, Volley Balls, Soccer Balls,
Carpet Bowls, Darts and Dart
Boards
DOC COLLARS - Toys, Leashes
BICYCLES - American and English
Baskets,
Tires, Tubes, Stands, Horns.
Lights, Locks
FISHINC and Sport Caps
BOWS, Arrows, Targets, Bow Strings
-plusMANY OTHER ITEMS FOR ALL ACES
•
today, April 22.
Approximately 25 juniors and
seniors were selected- by their high
schools as outstanding students in
science or mathematics courses who
show pl'omise of a cat'eel' in science, engineering, or mathematics .
Thirty-six· science teachers, guidance counselors, or other school representatives from the award winners' high scho01s will also be
guests of Sigma Xi.
These High School Science Award
Students will attend a special pro~
gram arranged by Sigma Xi on the
Swarthmorc College campus called
4'Careers in Science", and will also
receive a book on science which will
be presented to them at their
schools later this year. John Pinkston will represent Swarthmore with
his teacher Harry E. Oppenlander,
and counsellor 1\1rs. \Villiam T.
Clark.
The afternoon program will consist of two concurrent discussions.
The students will attend a discussion 011 "\Vhat a Sch~nce Career
Entails", led by Professor Gilbert
P. Haight, Jr., of the college chemistry department, with panel members from the science and engineerfng faculties of Swarthmore Peter van de Kamp, astronomy;
Norman A. Meinkoth, biology; Bernard Morrill, engineering; Edgar
R. MuBins, Jr., mathematics; and
Mark A. Heald, physics.
The teachers and guidance coun~
selol's will attend a session led by
Professor John D. McCrumm of the
college division of engineering, with
the help of panel members William
Disharoon, College Counselor from
Central High School of Philadelphia; F. T. Reed, division head,
Freon Productions Laboratory, E.I.
du Pont de Nemours, Inc.; and
Professor 'Villiam C. Elmore of the
college physics department.
Afternuon activities will also include a tour of the new Pierre S.
du Pont Science Building, which
will be dedicated the next day, and
an informal coffee break for guests
and members of Sigma XL All 'participants will join the members of
the Swarthmore Chapter of the Society fQ.r dinner as guests of the
College and for a lecture by Dr.
Hans Bethe, Professor of- Physics,
Cornell University, who will speak
on It'undamental Particles.
The Bethe lecture will be held at
Friends Meeting House at 8 :15 p.m.
and is free and open to the public.
9,30 10 5,30
Friday Evenings Till 9 P.M.
"A real do-it-yourself idea"
npray COLOR into faded
fabrics with amazing
rn handy
fabric
pressure
2.99
spray can
color
TALBOT'S
promptness and polite-
we qury ample stock
of all drugs, health aids
and sickroom supplies.
Make this your family
drug store.
CATHERMAN'S
DRUG STORE
Klngswood -3-0586
4-6 Park Avenue, Swarthmore, Pa.
KI 3-4191
Friday 9 to 8,]0
1960 Cancer Crusade Begins in Borough
$4.00 PER YEAR
~RT
EXHIBITION
AT WOMAN'S CLUB
All residents of Swarthmore who
have an interest in painting are in_
vited to bring one or two samples
of their work to the Woman's Club
on Saturday, May 7, between 3 and
6 p.m. These pictures will be hung
in an exhibit sponsored by the art
department of the club, Mrs. A very
F. Blake chairman. The exhibit will
open Monday, May 9.
Com. Rededicates
School and Self
New Era in Local Education Begun
Sunday
Relatives and friends of students
Mrs. Donald Aikens was elected
past,
present and future summoned
president of the Junior Woman's
will
power
to forego tempting outClub at the annual election Tuesday
door
joys
on
last Sunday's perfect
night. Other officers elected to serve
afternoon nnd gathered in the High
during the 1960·61 year arc Mrs.
School auditorium to happily share
Robert D. Hulme, vice'"'Presidcnt:
in
the formal dedication and inspec_
Mrs. Charles P. Cryer, reeording
tion of the fine modern facilities
secretary; Mrs. William M. Nolan,
erected
in place of the old plant
corresponding secretary; Mrs. Rich~
which
burned
Easter Day, 1958.
ard H. Reuther, treasurer; Mrs. J ..
Kindergarten
Supervisor
School Board President Donald
A. Gersbach, director.
,
P.
Jones, opening the exercises
Mrs. Aikens will succeed Mrs.
to Tell of Service
punctuated hy music by the school
Robert C. Morrow, Jr., as president.
in Japan
orchestra, wistfully commented on
She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. J. Herbert Glenn (right) and Mrs. C. Calvin Naylor discuss the resiThe Women of Trinity Church, the frequency with which the disRobert W. Deacon, Wellesley and
dential Cancer Crusade in Swarthmore to raise $5.200 toward tho $125,000
Swarthmore, will welcome Miss trict has been dedicating ne\v buildRiverview roads. The Aikens' h(lme
quota for Delaware County in the battle against cancer. The- Crusade began
N cllie McKim as their guest speak- ings recently and hoped for finanis on Forest lane. They have a son
Monday in Swarthmore. Mrs. Glenn urges all thasa not called upon to mail
er next Thursday, May 6, at 10 :30 cial and other reasons that this
Donald. Mrs. Aikens is presently
their contributions to her at 280 North Swarthmore aVElnu"" Swarthmore.
a.m. Miss McKim has been a mis- latest one would be the last for some
Log Bo()k chairman and a director
sionary in the Orient for 40 years, time. This sentiment was fervently
Swarthmore Says No
of the club.
and as supervisor of the Episcopal echoed by School Authority ChairOf the 1521 Swarthmoreans who
Dr. Alex Shevlin, English profesChurch's kindergarten work in the man Charles G. Thatcher, who forvoted on Tuesday in the Primary
sor at Temple University and the
Diocese of North K wanto, Japan, mally accepted a token key to the
elections, 1133 voted against the
Junto, as well as Philadelphia
will ,.elate her work to the years of building from George Ewing, whose
Harness Racing bill and 278 voted
Board of Education television and
Modern Tailoring
kaleidoscopic change which have architectural firm designed the
for it. About 60 percent of the regradio personaJity, stimulated the
Reaches Local
patterned her service.
building.
istered voters in the borough went
group into a rapid-fire series of
Miss McKim was oorn in Osaka,
Courses
to the polls.
questions by his talk on the '·Misuse
Dr. Samuel T. Carpenter traced
Japan, the daughter of the late Rt.
Swarthmore High School stuck
the
district's growth from the orig(If the English Language." He was
The bill went through in Dela~
with
its
Latin
yet
moved
modern
inal high school, built in 1911;
introduced by Mrs. C. D. lIiiller,
ware County by 2000 votes.
language up a notch in a new fourthrough auditorium, gymnasium
Jr., program chairman.
Mrs. Cryer, co-chairman with tract program adopted 4.2 by the
and music additions; the Rutgers
School
Board
upon
unanimous
recMrs. Rodney Miller of the Lily ParAvenue Elementary School, which
ommendation
by
the
faculty's
cur~
30
years ago replaced another
(Continued on Page 8)
l'iculum study committee Monday
burned building, and the recent adevening. One Board member, Newditions to that plant. "Planning of
Mrs. Marten S. Estey of Ogden
ton Ryerson, was absent.
schools starts with the educational
avenuc, was introduced as the new
Chief point of contention was a chairman of the Swarthmol'e Girl
specifications, not with brick and
change which requires beginning Scout Neighborhood Association, at
mortar plans," he said. If A good
mr' -iCl!n language in tenth grade in- the April mer>t.inl!'. She ""ill comple~-!" . ;,'1"" :
"chool pl"t"t is one in which good
Spring Luncheon Is
st~;&{i of permitfing its inception in
01' gl"!?at teaching is possible, the
the term of M1'5. Donald Grose, re-I
eleventh grade as hitherto chosen tiring chairman, who is moving to I
plant bein ~ only one in.!;redient but
Sched,ded for
by some students. The majority of Chicago, and also serve as chairman
a neceSS21'y one."
12:30 Tues.
the board sided with the curricu~ for the coming year.
Introduced by Jones as the man
The Spring Luncheon and Annual lum committee's. reasons of better
who has had more to do with this
Also during the meeting, the nomMeeting of the Woman's Club of programming on separate grade
school
district than any other single
Swarthmore will be held Tuesday, levels ~nd eolIeges recommending inating committee announced the
person,
Supervising P r inc i p a I
at 12:30 p.m., at the clubhouse. At three, rather than two years, of appointment of thl'ee delegates to
Frank
R.
Marcy, retiring in June
this time the new directors will be moricrn language, as presented by Council- Mrs. Stewart Flood, Mrs.
after 30 years' service and still enJames Connor and Mrs. Joseph
installed:
Harry Oppenlander, chairman.
cased in a neck brace following
Donovan. Mrs. Peter Madison. Mrs.
Mrs. David Bineham, Mrs. James
Dr. Samuel T. Carpenter and David Field and Mrs. John Aaron Rev. John McKim, consecrated automobile injuries en route home
H. Connor, Mrs. H. LeRoy McCune, David Vint voted against the pr{)~
wel'e named as alternates. Other Bishop of Tokyo in 1893, and after from an educators' meeting in Janand 1IIrs. David U. Ullman.
studying in the United States, she uary, was accorded a long and loud
gram on this issue alone, and PrinFor entertainment the music de- cipal William Bush and several officers for next year will be elected returned to Japan in 1916 as a mis~
(Continued on Page 8)
partment. Mrs. W. R. Lecron chair. members of a recent lay curricu- at the May meeting.
sional'y of Nippon Sei Ko Kwai.
Chairman of the recent cookie
man, will present Mrs. Wayne E. lum study committee expressed
An independent branch of the
sale,
Mrs. Joseph P. Remington, an.
Roe, a member of the club, in a song
doubt as to the superiority of this nounced that the total number of Anglican Communion since 1887 in
recital.
phase of the program which will be boxes sold this year over last year a country in which one per cent of
Jeanne Roe, a mezzo~soprano, is given a trial run beginning with
the population is Christian, Nippon
came to 1466, bringing the 1960 toa native New Yorker and a grad~
Funeral services were held yes·
next year's tenth grade.
tal to 8548. Profits to individual Sei Ko Kwai sees as one of its most
uate of the Juilliard School of MuAmong their concerns were how troops amounted to $427.80, and the important endeavors the education tel'day morning in Media for Robsic. She has been seen on Broadway
much the first year of French or net profit from Swarthmore's sale of its young people. In her work ert P. Greim, 414 Haverford place,
in HOklahoma" and in 4'The Choc(l~
as the supervisor of the kindergar. who died Sunday in Taylor Hoslate Soldier." For a season she ap- Gennan might be watered down, which went toward camping in Del- tens in a large, crowded diocese, pital after a two weeks' illness. He
what degree of strain those who de- aware County was $1,454.62.
peared at the Papermill Playhouse, sired to continue Latin during the
Miss McKim has helped to teach the was 48.
Mrs. Remington praised the sinplaying the role of Julie in uShow~
very
young Japanese the fundamen~
Born in Morton, he had resided
same year would face, and why cere effort put forth by all the
boat."
tals
of
Christianity.
The
Church's
in SwarthmOl'e for the last 13
Swarthmore's long-cherished tradi. troops and said that the 1960 cookie
While living hriefly in Pittstion of considering required Latin a salc was the most succe~sful to date. maintenance of these kindergartens years. A construction foreman, he
burgh and Syracuse, she continued
worthwhile experience for ninth
It w... s announced that volunteers is the primary link in its education- had worked for Walter K. Durham,
her vocal studies, singing in orator·
(Continued on Page 7)
to assist in various aspects of day al program; from them the children architect, for 18 years.
ios, and concerts, as well as supper
progress to Church elementary and
He is survived by his wife, Lilclubs. Here in Swarthmore, she has Rutledge Association to
camping were needed and any inter- secondary schools. Miss McKim's lian; his daughter, Barbara, a sen·
ested mother should contact Mrs.
sung with the choir "f the Preshywork in Japan has been continuous iQr at Swarthmore High School, and
Hear
Agricultural
Agent
Estey immediately.
terian Church.
James McKeehen, agent from the
A report of the Christmas 'Carol with the exception of the years of the lone Swarthmore winner of the
Her program for the club will in\Vorld War II, when she was sta- 1960 National Merit Scholarship;
clude songs by Charles, Black, and Delaware County Agricultural Ex- Sing was presented by Mrs. Roy tioned in the Philippines.
and two sisters, Mrs. Walter Mayer
tension Service in Media, will give McCorkel, who said that because of
Hageman, as well as show tunes
In
order
to
share
Miss
McKim
of Lima and Mrs. Titus J. Ewig of
from uThe Sound of Music" and a talk Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the its popularity, plans have been with others, the Women of Trinity St. Petershurg, Fla.
Rutledge
Firehouse.
Sponsored
by
formulatad
to
make
it
an
annual
"My Fair Lady." Her accompanist
The Rev. William H. Anderman
the Rutledge Civic Association, he scout project. The Red Cross First have invited representatives from
will be Mrs. C. Milton Allen of
six
other
Parishes
in
this
Diocese,
of Mt. Zion Methodist Church,
Swarthmore, fonnerly of Syracuse, will discuss the care of gardens and Aid Course, due to its success, will and they extend a welcome' to inDarby, officiated at the 10 o'clock
grass
in
hard-to-grow
places,
ierti~
also
be held on an annual basis.
where she was organist and music
terested
members
of
the
Borough.
service.
Burial followed in EdgeMrs. Carl Atkins was appointed
director in one of the l{'ading chur- lizers, and insect sprays.
wood
Mernorial
Park.
Rutledge citizens were advised Girl Scout representative to the Ad.
ches.
t~at those inte.rested. in transporta- visory Committee on Youth Guid- DEMOCRATIC WOMEN
tIon for theIr chIldren to the allce, set up by Borough Council.
TO FORM· LOCAL CLUB MOVIE TO BE SHOWII
"BRIGHT CnNTINENT" TOPIC
Swarthmore Recreation Program
The final meeting of the associ~
The organization meeting of the
TONIGHT AT WOMAN'S CLUB
AT METHODIST CHURCH
this summer should cull Frank R' ation for the year will be the annual newly formed Democratic Women's
"One in 20,000", a color film tell.
I picnic on May 18 at Indian Orchard Club of Swarthmore, will be held ing the story of lung tancer and
Barbara Hartman, Methodism's
Reitter, KI 4-4991.
first phamarcist to the Belgian
Thursday evening at 8 p.m. at the smoking, will be shown tonight at
(Continued on Page 5)
Congo, will be guest speaker at the
home of Mrs. John Aaron, 411 7 :30 sharp at the Woman's Cluh on
Streeter
to
Address
last School of Missions program of
North S".-arthmore avenue.
Park avenue.
Presbyterian Men ELEMENTARY ART
the year Sunday evening at the
Co~hostesses are members of the
TV pcrsonality, George VandeCarroll P. Streeter, editor of the
MethOdist Church at 8 o'clock.
EXHIBIT
MAY
6th
Steering
Committee,
including
Mrs.
man,
will give his evangelistic lee..
Miss Hartman, who is enroute Farm Journal and a Ruling Elder
Leroy
G.
Peterson,
Democratic
parture
after
the film. Mr. Vandeman,
An art exhibition of the work of
back to Africa after a furlough, of the Presbyterian Church, will
ty chairman; Mrs. William A. who spoke at the club April 22, will
will review Methodist work in the give an illustrated talk on his re- the Swarthmore-Rutledge ElemenWelsh, wife of the Democratic conclude his series of lectures here
tary
Sehools
will
be
held
Friday
"Bright Continent" and the place cent trip to the Middle East at the
County Commissioner; Mrs. Franz next Friday evening. He is SPOllof the church and Christian work Presbyterian Men's dinner meeting evening, May 6. Both schools will
Metzger, Mrs. James L. Malone, sored by the Seventh Day AdveD~
in these days of unrest. All are In- Tuesday evening in IfeCahan· Hall. be open from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Two
and Mrs. Gene Overstreet.
isis.
.
films will he shown at 7 :45.
The meeting will beg'n Rt 6 :30.
vited to this program.
Clubwomen to Hear
Mrs. Roe in Recital
Cherry Red • Fo~rest Green - Emerald Green • Persimmon
• Colonial Blu. • Charcoal Grey -Burgundy • Beigo - Golden
Rod • Mulborry - Chocolate Brown • Dusty Rose • Blade
• Royal Slue.
-
PRIMARY ELECTION IS NEXT TUESDAY,
APRIL 26
(Daylight Saving TIme)
VOTE NO ON
THE HARNESS RACINC
PROPOSAL
VOTE FOR YOUR
CHOICE OF CANDIDATES
Your Republican Committee
EDWARD B. MIFFLIN.
Chairman
Western Precinct~
J. DAVID NARBETH
Eastern Precinct
CAROLINE F. BURNm GLENNA. A. TORREY
Western Precinct
Eastern Precinct
VALENTINE L. FINE
Northern Precinct
LOUISE WIUIAMS
Northern Precinct
YOUR VOTE COUNTS!
• • •
The Camera & Hobby Shop
.
Mrs. M. S. Estey to Head
Neighborhood Assoc.
"-
Dries in 90 Minutes-Big King Size Can
• SOFAS • CHAIRS • AUTO INTERIORS
• CONVERTIBLE TOPS • THROW RUGS
AVAILABL£ IN 14 COLORS •••
Use Inside or Outside
SERVICE
ness.
Remember· too, that
.
Swarthmore, PD., Friday, Apnl 29, 1960
Number 18
H. S. Adopts New
Four-Way Program
POLLS OPEN 8 A.M. to 9 P.M.
.'p' s" -preclsion,
-
Volume 31 -
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Support
the
Cancer
Crusade
Missionary to Speak
At Trinity Thursday
******+++**************
• You will appredace
the friendly service 0(.
fered by tliis fine pro.
fessional pharmacy.
We are sincerely ~nter..
ested in serving you
with the essential three
'he
Cancer
Crusade
Members Enjoy Dr. Shevlin;
'Earn 14 County Prizes;
Collects $261.34
S";V";NTH AND WELSH STRF.ETS
STORE HOURS, Monday through Solurdoy
APR 29 1960
Support
Jr.Womans Club Names I
Mrs. Don. Aikens Pres.
c.....•
EDU&lU!'<'l A'''''",U''; -
. , ..
C{)LI.~.t:
April 22, 1960
Co 11ego;- Li l~ri1 ~'i"
IT'S EASY TO FORGET THAT NO LEVER
REMEMBER IT!
I
I
Services Held Thurs.
For Robert P. Greim
---------
I
t;pr,D ~~, l~O
,. .
S'WARTHMOREAN
..
.
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Page 2
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W; Collins
of School lane and their 'children,
Carl, James, Robert and Marilyn
returned home last week after a
weekend visit with Mrs. Collins'
brother-in-law and sister Mr. and
Mrs. J. T. Wallace, Jr., in Falls
Church, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Richardson
of Crest lane left Thursday by
plane for a vacation abroad until
May 30. While in Europe their 'son
Keith, who is stationed in Bussac,
France, will join them for a week.
During their absence Mr. and Mrs.
Francis Ashley will occupy their
home.
Mr. and Mrs. John G. Lord of
Harvard avenue have had as their
guests for the week their son-inlaw and daughter Lt. (j.g.) and
Mrs. Reuel S. Kaighn, Jr.,' and
their infant daughter Susan of
Capt. and Mrs. Corben C. Shute
of Maple avenue with their son
Eddie spent the weekend in Annapoils, Md., where they were the
cuests of Capt. and Mrs. J. F.
Dougherty. On Saturday they attended the wedding of Miss Sally
Shook, daughter of Capt. and Mrs.
Loring O. Shook, USN (ret.) of
Severna Park, Md., f ormerly of
Swarthmore, and Mr. Edmund
StacIe Pendleton, son of Mr. and
Mrs. N. Smith Pendleton, Jr., of
Baltimore, Md. The :;;hutes also
visited with their son David at the
Naval Aeademy.
Mr. and Mrs. William Craemer
of Harvard avenue returned last
Thursday on the "Independence"
from a six week Mediterranean
cruise.
'.
Architecture Clinic
April 29,1960
I
Macon, Mo., by the death of her Mrs. Anna Schleler of Wausau, ent. are Mi-. and Mrs.' Arnold -;
mother Mrs. Earle Edwards on Ap- Wis., and the paternal grandpar- Ahrensdorf also of Wausau.
rll 26. Mrs. Edwards had been a
freqLtu.en(tJ.v.gis.)itorDionnathlde bTOro. Uoghgr'am,
'n' -
DIC'K FRAN'CH'n"
TE'LEVISION-
USN, and Mrs. Ogram of Ports30 YALE AVENUE
MORTON, PA.
mouth, N.H., visited Mr. Ogram's
TELEYISIOI - HOME and Aun RADIO PHOIOS
parenta Mr. and Mrs. Harold Og"Bring It to Us or We'lf Come to You"
ram' of Riverview road over the
Khi ..swood 4-1028
weekend. On Saturday Mr. and
0
Mrs. Ogram, Jr. and their children
Debbie and Jimmy of Wilmington,
Del., joined the family for the day.
Mrs. William Bitting has returned to her "ome in Pennsgrove, N.J.,
after spending two weeks with her
son-in-law and daughter Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Grier of Dartmouth
avenue.
BEAUTY IS AS REFRESHINB AS All APRIi. SHOWER
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rawson
of Whittier place had as their
9 South Chester Road
guest over the weekend Dr. C,..I,o-1
Call KIngswood 3-0476
ton MacDowell of Cold Spring Har~ iii
A.tt.......Hr ., Ill. a_arlIl••re Buble..
~~iiii~iiii;;;iii~~~;;;';~~;i,in';';;;;';;;;;';~;;;~~~~iiiiii~;';;;;~
I·OT" hY'-eB,loWI~~,Qqm'Du"Ili""ell"'tlnl"'IDI.WlI\IJIDIIlUW"m"'M"",,IIIIU.IID,.n-1
BEAUTY SALON
~
\"
5
Au......... !
Norfolk, 'Va.
bor, N.Y.
=
' '
I
Dr. and Mrs. Leroy E. Peterson
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. O. Redgrave .nmomnIEliRUfIIUIIUSLLiliUUUiIIlUlDllmnmuaDllmmumnllllummmmm.mmIIUUHDlllllltllllnnlUlIIIIIDII.
of Vassar avenue had as recent of Vassar avenue had as their house
weekend guests Dr. Peterson's par- guests last week their daughter
ents Mr. and Mrs. Eric Peterson of Mrs. Scott Daniels of Bridgeton,
Silver Spring, Md. Mr. and Mr•. N.J., and her two children Leslie
WOOLENS FURS
Peterson had just returned from a and Mark who were on spring vaMr. and Mrs. Jack B. Thompson two months' trip around the world, cation from sehDol.
BLANKETS, SLIPCOVERS, RUGS, Etc.
of Clifton Forge, Va., and their during which, Mr. Peterson, who re~
Dr and U rs Harold C Roxby
Stored in Our Own Plant Vaults
son-in·law and daughter Mr. and tired in September as General Sec· Dre": ave:~e had as th~ir guests
Mrs. Alan G. Lewis of Ware, Mass .• retary~Treasurer of the Interna~ for a few days last week Mrs. RoxFully Insured
are the guests this weekend of Mr, tional Association of Machinists, by's brother-in-law and sister Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph F. Gaskill of Uni- lepresented the Labor Department, and Mrs Albert B McKI'nley of
versity place. Lois, another daugh- in cooperation with the State De; Hagerstown,
•
. Andy
• Roxby was
Md.
12 Park Avenue
ter, . will Hbe the dweekend
guest
of
hte
f M
partment, at a Smlln Tools Exhibi- also home for several days of his
Swarthmore, Pa.
Lo ulse
owe. aug r 0
rs. t'
. B bId' f
.
J
h S H
f C I b' ave Ion. 1D
om ay. n la, or five spring vacation prior to't'.'turning
osep T'
owe 0 a ft ernoon
0 urn 18 Mrs.- weeks.. The Petersons' tour took
7
nue.
omorrow
. to the University of Cincinnati.
He
-- '11
te
taO
t
te
.
them
mto
Japan,
Hongkong,
ThaIspent
his
first
week's
vacation
in
'll
k
GaSI
W1
enrIna
a l n land, Pakistan,
•
Jordan, Israel, Cyp- Florida.
h onor 0 f h er gues t s.
. FinA winter-weary car needs a tune up.
rus, Turkey, Greece, Austria,
Miss Sally Bates, daughter of Dr.
Barbara Coles, daughter of Mr. land and Sweden before their 1'e· and Mrs. John R. Bates of North
GULF GAS and OIL
AUTOLITE BATTERIES
and Mrs. Henry B.· Coles,. Jr., of turn to the United States.
Chester road, is spending this weekEXPERT POWER MOWER SERVICE
WatlnUdat lane ~as entertamed ~n
Mr. Colin Bell of Park avenue is end with her parents.
S ~ ur y evemng at a surprIse on a 10 day trip for the American
Get your mower ready/or summer mowing.
bIrthday party by a group of Friends Service Committee visiting
TO WED TOMORROW
f~iends at the home of Kathie. Jar~ Kansas, Georgia, Louisiana, ArMr. and ,Mrs. Townsend C. Cox
ratt" daughter of Mrs. LoUIS B. kansas and Texas
,.
of Moylan will entertain tonight at
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
Dennett of North Princeton avenue.
Mr. Lee Dodson' enterta 'ned t
the rehearsal dinner prior to the
Opposite Borough Parking Lot
~rs. William C. Ramsay with her surprise dinner party on ITuesada; marriage of Miss Jean Clark Blak- KI 3-0440
c~lld~en Heathe." and Chiek of at his home on Park avenue in hon- iston, daughter of Mrs. Joseph B.
Closed Saturday 12:30 P.M.
:Blrmmgham, MIch., fonnerly of or of his wife's birthday.
Blakiston of Elm avenue, and their
Mt.
Holyoke
place,
spent
last
week
Mr.
and
Mrs
Charle
W
L
k
lUIUllUlDllUllIIUlIUUlIUlIUUDtDmlmuUllUllllWIOUIUlIIIWUIllUUlllIICUIUlIlllllClII1IIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIUIIIDllllllllltUD1
"t'h
d
•
s . u e n s son Mr. Henry Wlrz Cox, which
VISI lDg er· parents Mr. an Mrs. of Strath Haven avenue had as their will take place tomorrow afternoon
Frank L. Gettz ?f Harv.trd avenue, house guest last week Miss Margar- at 4 o'cldck in Trinity Ch\.rch,
Mr. Ramsay jomed the,j. over the et Ashfordtof W~>. n~n D.C
Swarthmo~e.
. . .
weekend.
" ' ,Fr
' derick,
. of ,
,
Mr. and ;
mrs.
Marx
Mr. and Mrs. Richard H: Willis North Swarthmore' avenue re"ently
, 1910 -1960
LUIIAS·WHETSTONE
of Dogwood lane had as theIr ove.r- had as their gue~ts for a couple of
,Mr. and Mrs. William B. Whet~Ight guest on Sunday Mrs. Wol- weeks Mr, Marx's brother-in-law stoneI' Jr., of Wallingford announce
ham H. Duvall of Newton, Mass, and sister Mr. and Mrs. Stanfield the marriage of their daughter Miss
the former Constance Kent of Taylor wh<> left for Buenos Aires, Margaret Virginia Whetstone, to
Swarthmore.
Argentina, where they wili be in Mr. William Charles Lucas, son of
J.
A.
Calhoun
of
Elm
avenue
residenee
for three years. Mr. T ay- Mr. and Mrs. William R. Lucas of
beginning
Mrs.
M
d
an
rs. Thomas K. Brown of lor is associated with the Bank of Wayne, on April 16 in Trinity EpisStayman Winesap - Delicious - Crisp and Juicy - As Usual.
!i
Dickinson avenue were co-hostesses America.
copal Church.
at a miscellaneous shower on FriMr. and Mrs. Vernon MontgomEXHIBITION
day afternoon at the Calhoun home ery Dodge and Mr. and Mrs. John
BIRTHS
"
Well-known Delaware County landmarks
§
in honor of Miss Bettina Hunter Wood of Swarthmore place enterMr. and, Mrs. L. W. Ahrensdorf
whose marriage to Mr. Laurence I. tained at a birthday dinner last of Yale square announce the birth
-Shears will take plnce late in the Thursday evening in honor of Mrs. of their third child, Robert Jay
spring.
Stanley A. Milne of Par,k avenue. Ahrensdorf, on Friday, April 15,
.
e
Mr. and Mrs. Matthew McKin. Fitzgeraid Mercy Hospital. Mr. and =
Mr. and Mrs. William p, Ashton,
F.mnounummDIIIIIIIIIIIIDllll1ImmCIIIOIIIIIIIDllllmmnmmUUIIIIDlllUlUllamuntUIlIIDJUHIIIIUIDJIUllllllllDllmlUlld
formerly of Crum Lynne, moved nell of Yale avenue and their Mrs. Ahrensdor! have two other
Friday into the apartment at 11 daughter Joan motored to North- children, Lana Kay and Lee.
South Ches~r road, formerly oecu- ampton, Mass., over the weekend
The maternal grandmother is
pied by Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. and visited Smith College.
Young who are now residing in
Mrs. Stanley A. Milne of Park
Springfield.
avenue recently '1'jlttlrned from
For IIAIAZIIE
Mr. and Mrs. Donaid K. Grose of Gates Mill, 0., where she visited
Call
Amherst avenue and their children her son.in-Iaw and' daughter Mr.
are moving this weekend to Glen and Mrs. Rodger Scott Rickard.
MRS. LLOYD E. IAUFFMAI
Ellyn,
Ill.
Mr.
Grose
has
been
trans.
Mrs. William L. Scarborough of
Kl 3 2080
by Mrs.
his company
Chicago.
1. If you are really uninterested in learning to
Mr. and
Henry to
Cohen
and Rutgers
Mr. and Mrs. William C. Rowland of College avenue with their
sons Jim and Bob spent the week.
end in Pittsburgh visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Claude Hines, and to attend
a wedding on Saturday.
S~I
ORANG.E CLEAN!ERS
;~=====~~=~~:::=~~~=~~===~===~~
SPRING AUTO REPAIRS
ROBERT J. ATZ, Igr.
cometoSunnyiBrae Orchards
i
WOLFF'S
B
I
SUNDAY, MAY 1st
I
I
I~~::: Apple Blossom Time RHO:~~lit.s· i
WANT TO TAKE GOOD COLOR
SLIDES OR PRINTS WITH YOUR
FIRST ROLL OF FILM?
f~rred
avenu~~h~a~v~e~b~e~e~n~c~a~ll~e~d~to~~~~'~~~~~~!!!!~
their three sons of Yale square
have purchased the Grose home.
~lUlUlmmulnmanlluunumlllmllldnUllllmlll[O
_
B
Served Doily
Special!'
.
NOW ON SALE AT THEATRE
$1.25
BuRet Dinners
Thursday 5
to 9 - Sunday 3 to 8
~
CHILDREN'S MATINEE SEASON TICKETS
10 Matinees for only S2.0D
eood Eith~1r Wednesday OR Saturday
During Summer Vacation
Supply Limited Due to Our Searing Capacity
•
Get Your Bargain Ticket NOW!
,
I,
",.
$2.75
THE WILD GOOSE
Ba Itimore Pike
If Miles west of MecI'.a)
•
COLLEGE THEATRE
SWARTHMORE, PA.
'" BuRet Luncheon
Route
run a complicated camera, come in and get
CLOSED 011
"'_1$
Remembjr',Parents - This theatre will be a safe and
eoo p ace for yovr children's summer fun!!
. . .:~old~rs o.f a seaso!" ticket will be eligible for
participating In our Bicycle Giveaway, Wednes~!une 22, donated by The Camara & HObby
yourself a Kodak Starmatic.
2. If you wish a
good Camera
in
the
120 or 35 mm
line, that is easy to operate, we have others to
offer.
3. For the "pro"
$275.00.
we have t'dy little items
to
Fulllnstruction$ & Guarantee with Each Camera Sold
COMPETITIVE PRICES Trade-ins -
You Are
So
YES!
Right
• • •
The Camera &10••, Shop
4-6 Park Avenue, SwarthmOre. Pa.
K13-4191
friday 9 to 8:30
Set for Saturday
3 P.M.
Will
Program Tomorrow
Feature
Dickey,
LippincoH . and Davis
, . Community Arts Center, Wal'h?~ord, presents an architecture
chmc Saturday, at 3 p.m. Problems
concerning the building of a house
be con~idere? during the questlOn and d,scuss,on period followIng the introductory talks. "The
R?le of the Architect" by John M.
DIckey of Rose Valley, "Designing
the House" by H. Mather Lippincott, Jr., of Moylan, and "Landscaping for the Home" by H. Allan
Davis, Jr., will give basic information.
.
In past years the Architecture
Tour Commit~ee has presented
homes built illustrating various
,,:iIl
purlPdoses'lkAt that th;ne.the visitor
cou wa through the home and
see how the owner's problem was
solved, The architecture clinic will
give an opportunity to bring problems for discussion as well as gaining some basic ideas on the three
subjects presented.
Mr. Dickey received his masters
degree in architecture from ·Princeton University and studied city
plapning with VanEasteren in Amsterdam. His latest work has been
Christian Sciefllists
,~o flresent Lecturer
The pnictlcal power of spiritual
unok!rstanding will be brought out
in a lecture on Christian Science to
be delivered in Swarthmo"e Sunday
afternoon by Elisabeth Carroll
Scott of Memphis, Tennessee.
Open to the public without charge,
the lecture will be sponsored by the
members of First .Church of Christ
Scientist, Swarthmore. Mrs. Scott
will speak in Clothier Memorial on
the campus at 3 :80 p.m. on the suh.
ject "Christian Science: Its Purpose and Practice."
A member of The Christian
Science Board of Lectureship, Mrs.
Scott has traveled extensively. She
has been actively engaged for many
years in the public practice of
Christian Science. She became an
authorized teacher of Christian
Science in 1940 and a member of
the Board of Lectureship in 1946.
l
",
.
( . .
-
•
~
Coun~.' D~R Hears
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Stauffer
Mr. and Mrs. Howard D. Sipler
of Drew avenue had as their ,guesta of Harvard avenue their son Jay
j Re
orts
C
,P
on
ongress on Easter Day Mrs. Stauffer's par- and Sandy Thomps~n of Park av':
,Mrs. F. Harry Bewley of Park ents Mr: and Mrs. John Hihn of nue spent a recent weekend in
I Beach Haven, N.J.
avenue, regent .of the Delaware Ocean CIty, N.J.
Coup,ty Gh~pter of the Daughters
of the American Revolution, attend_
ed the 69th Continental Congress in
Wash.ington, -D.C. the week of April
18 WIth members of the chapter.
Mrs. Herman R. Woodall of Wallingford was the working delegate.
LARGE SELECTION
Four members of the junior cQmmittee served as pages. They were
Mrs. Harry F. Jenscn and Marguerite Flounders of Wallingford,
Mrs. Edward L. Legg of Secane
and Mrs. Joseph S. Pew, Jr. of Hav:
ertown.
Mrs. Woodall gave her report on
Monday at the local meeting held
Junior ana Misses Sizes
at the home of Mrs. Paul E. Helms
of Media. Mrs. Leroy T. Wolf of
Park avenue was elected a direclor
for a three year term.
Summer Dresses
,
Cottons
Dacrons
Silks
Dot Hope Original
~~~~_:!i!l~~~~
SPRING HATS
-
CAPE COD BRICK
REDUCED
$23,500
Five bedrooms, two baths, air. conditioning.
Garage. Convenient to station and schools.
Klngswood
RUTH
D. HANLEY
104
3-6289
•
1/3
DRESS SHOP
Park Ave., Swarthmore, Pa.
~~~~:::::::::=======!!=~~~!!!!!~l!::==:::::::::=:::::::::::=:::::::::::=:::::::::::=:::::::::==:::::::::::==::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~
~
~
for
RadioUniversity
Corporationand
of America,
Lincoln
Swarth- ~''''O$''''~~!I''''''''''Jt!I!''''!I''m'''~~~~m<>re College, housing developments
,. ,
for Arden, Delaware, and West
Chester as well as for the United
States Navy and Air Force. He also
made the general master plans for
projects as' far away as Alabama,
Oklahoma, and California.
Mr. Lippincott receh'ed his degree in architecture from the University of Pennsylvania where he
now teaches in the School of Architecture. He has designed his home,
among many others, in Moylan.
This was ,included on one, of the
architecture tours conducted by the
Community Arts 'Center.
'
.
Mr. Davis studied landscape
architecture at the University. of
Pennsylvania. He has planned la;'dscaping for many sc!ioolsl\Dd hOJllea "
In- thIs ilr~a' ilnd workea ior the
Nati9Dal Pa~k,.Servicel\nd New
YOM World's Fair. '
.
'~'.'
The 'program will be foll()wed by
tea. Hostesses will be ,Mrs. H. Ware,
ren Jacobs and Mrs. John S. McQuade, Jr., of ;Rose Valley, Mrs.
John Howard of Ridge Park, Mrs.
Edward Lebeis of Pine Ridge and
Mrs. Frallk B. Wolff of Lima. Emma Louise Warfield, chairman, of
SprinJtrield says all members and
their guests are welcome.
N~W
ROSE SO.CIETY
TO MEET MAY 17th
The firs.t organization meeting of
a new 1'0Se society, to be clLlled The
Delaware ,County Rose Society, will
be held at 8 p.m. on May 17 at the
Whittier House on the Swarthmore
College campus.
At this meeting officers will be
elect.d and ,plans for future activities will be discussed.
The principal objective of the
society is to hring together rose
gro;Wers In the area to ""cliange
experi,epces in good rose growinlt,
exhibitions; ,pybridization, photography, an~ ,the Ia.testdev,e)op.m~ts
in the"ielateolfi~lds., I'l~~trlLted
talks and d..mo.n~\r.~tjons. by <, exp~rts win be helli at the meetings
dnting the year as well as .0';'petitive shows and identification
.,."tests. A major county rose show
is now being planned for early Qetober.
The May 17 organizational meeting will be addressed by Richard
Thomson, author, popular sneaker,
and acoredited rose iudge. His subject will be "Ros"':"'Old and New."
The new society is expected to affmate with the American Rose Soelety, a national organization of
more than 18,QOO members.
AI! men and women interested in
roses are invited to attend the May
17, meeting and to join the Society.
Anvone seeking special information
about the group may get In touch
1rith D. R. Gemer, 8111 Westcla1e
avenue.
A ~tKEY" SAVINGS ACCOUNT
gets you the ttextras" that mean so much fun
There's nothing like having the
money 011 hand to live better.
Or, money· for the unexpecte(l
bills that come your way. Open
a "Key" Savings Account at
Provident Tradesmens and have
the c/lSh to take care of both.
That 3% your money earns in a
"Key" Savings Account has lots
of interest, too. This ..• plus the
deposit you'll never miss each payday, each week, each month •.•
helps your balance grow and grow.
Yes, the best way to save is to begin right now with a "Key" Savings Account. Put your money to
work at that big 3 %. Tomorrow'.
the day to do it!
Live beHe.r with these
"KEY" SERVICES
from PROVIDENT TRADESMENS
• P....onal Loans
• Auto Loans
• Appliance Loonl
• Home Modemlzatlon Loans
• Check CredH
• Savings Accounts
• Regular Checking
Accounts
• Special CheckIng
Accounh:
• Estate and Trull
Service.
• Safe Oeposh Box••
PROVIDENT TRADESMENS
>
Bank and Trust Company
~ ..
lhlawan County ODieu:
Media
Springfield
LOweU 6-8300
··Meet 'fAe Prea
s..Jt40~ on 7V"P.M. CMuuwlIJ
U _
'.~
i,
Swarthmore
Nether Providence (Drl_IB BIIII P4bc)
KlngBUKJOd 3-1431
Wwell /1,83//0.
.KlngiJllJOOd 3-2430
AbGtw offica open Fridtr.y f!fJfI1Iingo
.
Main Olli«: Broad and Ch_ut Ste.-LCkuot 4-3000
II...... FetIeollhpaat I...."......,., ~ • M..... F-"" R
w
~
r
--_.&
!
.. i
i
,.-q
,'"
;'" .!
...
'
, '.
_ _--:-_ _ _--.:A:::!p::;.riJ::..;:29, lHO
THE SWARTHMOREAN
CIIUM CREEK IRIDIE
'RESIYTERIAI .\JTEI
WilIER. lAMED "I II&W It in the Swartllmorun,"
Holy Communion w\ll be celebraM,rs. Philip Kniskrn and Mrs.
ted at 8:M a.m. Sunday morning.
PUBLISHED EVERY fRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PENNA.
Morning Worship will be held at Wayne Randall placed first at .the
PETER E. TOLD, MARJORIE TOLD, P.wlillheT.
9 :15 and 11 a,m. Chureh School Crum Creek Bridge Club meeting
Phone KIngswood 3-0900
CUITOM MADE LAM' SHIDEI
classes
are held at the same bours. Tueaday evening at the Sarc Club.
PETER E. TOLD, Editor
Adelaide Truitt
Adult Study group meets at 9:15, Mrs. Ted Saulnier and Mrs. Louis
Barbara B. Kent, MrJfI4gift/1 Editor
the Women's Bible Class at 9 :30. B. Dennett were runners·up.
LO.ell 8·61111
Rosalie D. Pelrsol
Sonya K. Horneff
Marjorie T. Told
the coffee hour for college students
JeallJlfite V. Howe
The next meeting will be held
for Appointment
is at 10: 15; the Senior High group May 10 at the same place.
e
Enteren a. S"'~II~ Claas Vatter, January 24. 1929. at the Poot
meets at 10 :30.
Office at Swarthmore, Pa.. under 'he Act of Mareh 3. 1879.
The Senior High Fellowship will
meet
at 6 :30 p.m. Sunday.
DEADLINE - WEDNESDAY NOON
Morning Prayers are held at 9
SWARTHMORE, PENNA., FRIDAY, APRIL 29,1960
a.m. Tuesday.
FIREWOOD
The Men's Association dinner will
METHODIST .OTES
be held at 6 :30 Tuesday night. CarPEARS - POTATOES - EGGS HONEY
CHRISTIAII SCIEICE .OlES
Mr. Kulp will preach at both
God's infinite mercy and good. services on Sunday, which begin at roll P. Streeter will speak.
The Sewing and Bandage group
ness will be brought out at Chris- 8 :30 and 11 o'clock, using as his
will
meet at 10 a.m. on Wednesday.
tian Science services Sunday.
"TM Fann Wit,. tM Oota/1""'" Bam'
sermon subject, HTend God's Flock."
One of the selections to be read
DlrKtfons: From S•• rthmor. south on ••1tImor-'.Plkt to Cloverl ••f. Turn left onto
Church School classes will begin
from the Bible in the Lesson-Ser- at 9 :45 with classes for all ages.
Rout.
352 tow.rd Ch.st.r. Orb·. IV2 - 2 miles. furn rlljlht on Knowlton Road for 'h mil..
5cout Troop I Holds
mon on "Everlasting Punishment"
The Youth Fellowship groups will
Court of Honor
Open 10 A.M •• 6 P.M.
TRemont g"'.9047
is the following from Psalms
Daily
and
Sunday
meet for their regular Sunday eveA Court of Honor for Boy Scout
(130:7): "Let Israel hope in t~e
ning
programs
at
7
p.m..
.
Troop
1 was held on Tuesday and
Lord: for with the Lord there IS
The last School o~ M,ss,ons pro- the following awards were made:
mercy. and with him is plenteous
gram of the year will be held Sun"'tar Scout Bob Seeley' First
.
redemption!'
t
8
p
m
Barbara'"
,
d ay evenmg
a
. •
Class Jim Breakell'
Second, Class
Hartman, Methodism's first Phar- B b 13'1 I
'
,
CHURCH SERVICES
.)
macist to the Belgian Congo, will °Con:~i~t.e Chairman Charles
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
be guest speaker.
Topping presided
- D. Evor Roberta, Minister
. There will be .
a Methodist
Men's
Th'IBweeen
k d" WI'11 f'1n d so
c uts
'
including Parts Coverage
Robert O. Browne, Assoc. Mlnis~t Executive Comm,ttee meetmg at the from the entire Keystone District
and Mini.ter of Christian Education church on Mo?d~y at 7:15 p.m. • camping out in Smedley Park both
Sunday, May I
The Commission
• ht5. B oys
~nd
. ,on Membersh,p
h Fr'd
1 ay an d S a t urd ay mg
:30
A.M.-Holy
Communion
and
Evangehsm
will
meet
at
t
e
d
f
th
f
T
1
'11
I
an a era rom roop WI eave
8
h S h I
9:15 A.M.-Chure
c 00
church at 7 :.30 p.m. T.ues.da y, and from Trinity Church at 7 tonight.
9 :15 A.M.-Adult Studr Group
C'
M
t 8
9 :30 A.M.-Women's Bible Group the ommlSSlOn on. ISSIons a
The group will return after lunch
10:30 A.M.-Sr. High GtoUP
p.m.
.
on Sunday, May 1.
11 :00 A.M.-Morning Worship
The W.S.C.S. Executive Board
This is the annual District Cam11 :00 A.M.-Church School
will meet at ~he ch.urch at 9 :30 a.m. poree. and the event will be marked
200 W. Ridley Avenue
6:3D p.M.-Br. High Group
Wednesday 10 the parlor. All offi- by contests of athletic and camping
Ridley Park
Tuesday, May 3
d t be
t
cers are urge 0
presen ,
skill between patrols and troops.
9 :00 A.M.-Morning Prayer
6:30 p.M.-Men's Dinner
FRIEIIDS MEETINa IIOTES
Cooking will be by patrol. All par. Wednesday, May 4
Chester Quarterly ¥eeting will ents are invited to a Retreat c;ere-
THE SWARTHMOREAN
can
APPLES and CIDER
;
i
LlNVILLA ORCHARDS
GET .•.
COMPLETE Borner Service
*
ATLANTIC
/ HEATING OIL
Van Alen Bros.
II 3·4742 LE 2·2440
10Groups
:00 A.M.-Sewing and Bandage
~eSaturday,
held at April
Swarthmore
oll many
7 p.m.
. .
3D, at Meeting
3 p,m. The
Theat
next
troopSaturday.
camp-out is sched- ' ~"~ir.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
-- 7:56 P.M. Leadership Trammg session will open with a Worship uled for the weeken d of May 21 an d
M.ETHODIST CHURCH
period. Speaker during the business 22. at Icedale, the Sun Oil Company
The Rev. John C. Kulp, Minister session will be Senator John Wad- Recreational Center. Plans for
Cbarles of
Schlaler
.. • are now un d er
Minister
Music
dington, of Salem County. N.J. adult partIcIpatIOn
Sunday, May I
Supper will be served at 6 p.m., fol- way.
8:80 and 11 :00 A.M.-'--Mr. KuJp lowed by an evening round table
will preach..
discussion with Senator Wadding- II th Grade Mothers
9:45 A.M. - Church School
ton.
AdM
7:00 P.M.-Jr. and Sr. Hi Fellow.
tten
ond ay Lunc heon
ships
TRIIiITY .OTES
A buffet luncheon 'It the Strath
Wednesday, May 4
There.will be a celebration of the Haven Inn was held on Monday by
8:00 A.M.-Pastor's JJreljkfast . HoIl.Co"'R'UDi
The Rev. Layton P. Zimmer, Rector Prayer will be held at 9 :30 and all were made by Mrs. William ScarSanday, May I
departments of Church School will borough.
8 :00 A.M.-Holy Communion
meet at this hour. There will be a
Mrs. Robert Grogan presided over
9 :30 A.M.-Morning Prayer'
celebration of the Holy Communion the business meeting and introducH:15 A.M.-Holy Communion
at 11:16. The Canterbury Club will ed the following newly elected offi6:30 P.M.-Canterbury Club
8:00 P.M.-Evening Prayer
meet at 6:30 p.m. At8 p.m. a service cers for the forthcoming year:
Monday, May Z
of Evening Prayer will be held and
Mrs. Donald Dye. chairman. Mrs.
9:15 A,M.-Morning Prayer
immediately following there will be .Tack Warnes. vice·chairman. Mrs.
5:45 P.M.-Evening Prayer
a Christian Education Meeting in Henry Bunker, treasurer, Mrs.
Tuesday, May 3
the Cleaves Room.
Henry Hofmann, secretary. Mrs.
9:15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
Ushers for the services will be as Edgar Wrege. hospitality, Mrs. Ed5:45 p.M~Evening
Prayer
Wednesday, May
4
follows:
win Marshall. telephone and Mrs.
7 :00 A,M. _ Holy Communion.
At 9:30 a,m. - E. J. MoIntosh. Henry Gayley. home and school.
9:16 A.M.-Morning Prayer
head usher; G. H. Berlin. alternate;
9:80 A.M. - Holy Communion. J. C. Jubin. Jr .• J. E. Evans, J. B.
POLICE NEWS
:~t~ ~:::=~;:=~~~gPrayer
Davis, J. L. Jezl, .J. N. Nutt. B.
Doings during the past week
Thursday. May. 5
Dangerfield; at 11:15 a.m. - R. E. seem chiefly coufined to fines. Pay9 :15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
Masters. head usher; R. E. Price, ing $5 and costs each were bomin9:30 A,M.-Holy Communion
alternate; R. S. Brodhead, G. W. C. ick A. Lachimia of Philadelpbia for
10:00 A.M.-Healing Service
Wagner, C. B. Blake. C. R. Eng- violating a traffic light at Chester
5:45 P.M.-Evening Prayer
berg.
road and Swarthmore avenue. and
friday, May Ii
A service of Morning Prayer will George F. Baldwin of Newtown
96:45
:15 P.M.-Evening
A.M.-Morning Prayer
Prayer
be held each day, Monday through Square for parking illegally in the
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY Friday, at 9:15 and a service of' Borough Hall lot.
n1" 1"RIF.NnR
Evening Prayer will be beld at 5 :45
Media men seemed particularly
Saturday, Aprll 30
p.m. each day.
under an unlucky star, three being
3:00 P.M. _ Chester Quartarly
At 4 p.m. Monday the Diocesan fined varying amounts from $2 to
Meeting. Meeting for Worship, Convention. held at the Holy Trinity $50. Low payer was Earl H. Biedfollowed by Business Session.
Church. Rittenhouse ·Square. will ling for parking meter viDlation, in6:00 P.M. . - Supper. Evening open. At 4 p.m. the Boys' Choir Re~
d
t
round table discussion led by Sentermediate with ~10 an cos s was
ator John Waddington, Salem. hearsal and at 8 p.m. the Cantata Bruce B. Blake for operatiTlg a
New Jersey.
Singers will rehearse.
vehicle with expired registration
Sunday, May I
On Wednesday, Holy Communion plate. and top contributor to the list
9:45 A.M.-First Day School
will be celebrated at 7 a,m. and wasNormanG.Taylor.Jr.foroper9 Trial
:45 A.M.
Adult
Forum.
"The
9
•
of Wi1liam Penn." Alan :30 a.m. At 10 a,m. the Bible Study ating a car with an iIIegaI lDSPecHunt portrays Penn. Other roles group will meet. The Staff Meeting tion sticker.
played by First-day School mem- will be held at 12. At 1 :15 p,m. Bible •
bers.
Study II will meet. At 8: 00 p.m. a
How Do Unitarians
·9 :45 A.M.-First-day School •
service of Evensong will be held.
11:00 A.M.-Meeting for Worship.
A Celebration of Holy CommunWorship?
. Children cared for in Whittier
House.
ion will be held on Thursdayat 9 :30
Visitan at a variety of Unitarian
a.m. At 10 o'clock there will be a churches
Monday. Mav Z
may find a puming variety
Healing Service. At 10:30 the Wom- of serviees--not because the way in
All-day sewing for AFSC
Wednesday, M-v 4
en of Trinity will meet and, a lun- which we wonhip meanl so little to
All-day sewing for AFSC-:.".",....-_ cheon will follow at 12 :30. At 8 us, but because it means so much fa
one of UI that each congrega..
FlRl!T CHURCH OF
p.m. the Inquirer's cla~'11 meet.! every
tion worb for an authentic e.presslon
CHRIST, SCIENTIST
The Finance Committee wiH meet of its religious concerns.
.
SWARTHMORE
at 8 p.m. Choir rehear aI, are at
The minister is a central and vifal
Park Av~nDe below Harvard
6:15 to 9:30 p.m.
fiqur.
in such developmenf. W. urge
Sanday, May I
all our members and friends to come
11:00 A.M.--:8unday School.
hear our candidafe, Rev. David Kibby,
11:00 A M.-Tb. ' ......n - ~...... nn
speak on ''Wonhlp" this Sunday mom~
'Wi1l be "Everlasting Punishing. and learn how h. approaches if.
.:::::...:::::=:;,...--------;
THE PRICE?
We conduct services to suit yovr budget
, •• and all receive the same meticu·
lous
aHention.
•
THE. OLl'(E,~ H. BAIR CO.
DI. .ClOII O. PUNIIAU
1820 CHESTNUT STREET
MARY A.IAII, .....dont
OlIVa H.IAII, - . .
Telephone LO 3.1511
.rTJ)
1_
~"... C
- I·,
"j; , 0
)
THEY'RE ALL
PRAISING
COOKINGI
More and more homemakers are
singing the praises of easy cooking on
a modern gas range. Automatic
.Iighting, automatic top burner, and
automatic oven control make ..
gas range a real kitchen convenie ..ce.
And food cooked in the ov"ri, on
W~"::':~al'
evening m~thlll eub
...... 8 P.M., Raadlnr Room, 4/111
Dartmouth Avenue, open wwlIUn.,...,pt hoIldaJa, 10-1; I'd_
0:
"'Jr. '1-8.
15 South Chester Road
Swarthmore
3·1900
•_ _Klnpwood
. _ _ _.........._ ...._ _ __
.
UNITARIAN CHURCH OF
DELAWARE COUNTY
Old "'arple Road. SpringIMGI
Mrs. M. S. Estey to Head
For Hot Weather Neighborhood Association
Canteen Gets Set
From duPonl Company
Former Swarthmorean
to Conclude 43.Year
Career May I
There will be 'a door prize this
week at' Canteen besides d~~g
and games as usual. The dress
dards will be that member. and
their guests should be well groomed
In school clothes in deference to the
hot weather.
Last week 143 persons attended
Canteen where they participated in
the Elimination Dance with Bob
Frost and Linda Courtney winning
the prize; then the first Spot Dance
with Ron Hoge and Barbara Snape
winning; and last, the second Spot
Dance with Jim Tolles and Mimi
Morgan as the prize winners.
last Thursday to continue their winning streak. The Varsity won 15-0
with Charlotte Brodhead scoring
five of the goals. Sue Bruce and
Betsy Bennett four each. and Carol
Zimmerman and Sue Williams one
each.
The Jayvees also triumphed 7-2.
Alice Grogan had three and Ann
Stauffer. Dean Calhoun, Gloria
Peirsol, and Christine Curtis one
apiece.
The precision of the passing attack. the ability of the defense to
keel' the ball on the attack. and the
fine eatehes of Sue Wright. Sue
Prentice, and Sue Dugan.' goalies,
were the high spots of the day.
CREMATION
. . CARD PARri,
I
-"KAPPA SEWI.a
~agle Scouts Honored
BIG BARGAIN
WEEKEND
I FARES'
~ I NEW YORK
Mrs. Oliver G. Swan of Wynnewood. formerly of Swarthmore. will
be hostess to the Kappa Kappa
Gamma sewing group Tuesday at
her home in the Thomas Wynne
Apartments. Apartment B203, 200
North Wynnewood avenue, Wynnewood.
~
~
Many wMart not Chrislia.n Scie~hslf Jttl . '001
"., 2 .or . . - adulfl or
~~
~~
I adult accompanied.
." cW/d or dill....
5 " ..... or over.
CHILDREN
ADULTS
IS making a ~
vital contribution to the ~
moral and spiritual well.. ~
thiS ril,Slon
to Newark and
for Families and Groups!
heing oj llu nation. Do
you know ~hy.?
$6.00
(-I
You are invited to come to
a free, public lecture and
learn for yourself what
Christian Science is and
how it can help you gain
freedom from sin, sickness.
and limitation.
1....1
OtheR
$3.00
....
...
(....I
,..,.,..
UndorSV.....-.REE
fint Church of Christ. Scientist
Swarthmore. Po.
JDD
\
CHILDREN (5-11 yoanl
1st Child
Sighlseeing
Package Tours
Hotet Re • .,vatione
at reduced rates
with thee. Hcketo.
to tbJa Jectate ea.UUe4:
The lIotber Cburcll.
TIle Fint Church of Chrla\. 8clenUst,
III BOitOD. KuI&CbUieUl
RETURN Saturday or .1
late •• 7:30 P.M. Sunday
". . ,., .·. . . -8
or IIoIeI
fII. lIufica phone EV 2 3030
at CI.tMer "'_101
(
All are welcome
~~,~~~~~
PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD ~
CAR, 100, IN CARELESS HArt
--------------------Contributed in the Interest of Highway Safety by the Following Merchants
oxcopt Hall..., Wook_
3:30 p.m •• Sunday. May
swadhmore CoUece Campa
YO
GO Saturday or Sunday
. Member of Che Board of Lecbl-reshlp of
PHILADELP.HIA ELECTRIC COMPANY
---:;;===.:==::::;;,:-:--
Eagle Scouts David U. Ullman.
Jr .• of Amherst avenue and WiIiiam D. Black of Springfield. visited Philadelphia Electric Company
load dispatching headquarters in
Philadelphia last week prior to at~nding the Eagle Scout recognition
'dillner at the' Union League.
.
The advancement committee of
the Valley Forge Council, Boy
Scouts of America, was host at the
dinner.
by Elisabeth Carroll Scott. C.s.B.
of Memphis. Tennesse.
~'o. C,
Sunny Bra~ Orchards, .Pennell
road,
Lima. WIIJ celebrate Ita 50th
(Continued from Page 1)
Anniversary . ~~nning Sunday,
with members of Troop 93 as guesta.
May 1. An exhibItion of well kno,,?,
Cars will leave the Presbyterian
I?elaw".re County landmarks WJlI
Church at 6: 15 p.m.
be on View.
A program dealing with troop
discipline was presented by a panel
Mr. and Mr•• L. W. Ahrensdorf
Including Mrs. Henry Gayley. Mrs. of Yale square have as their bouse
Marshall Schmidt. Mrs. Arthur guest Mrs. Ahrensdorf's mother
Moscrip. Mrs. Lee Gatewood and Mrs. Anna Schieler of Wausau,
Mrs. Robert Detweiler. Discussions
Wis.
centered around activities and program planning which forestall discipline problems.
--------.EWS IIOTES
Mr. and Mrs. George L. Shoemaker of Academy road left Wedneaday for New York where they will
attend an anniversary dinner given
by Mr. Shoemaker's employers, Re_
search Institute of America. They
will stay for the remainder of the
week to attend SOmG ahows and
sigbt-see.
Antonica Fairbanks BPent her
spring vacation with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Fairbanks
of Park avenue from West Liberty
College. West Liberty,.W. Va.
II',
"CHRISTIAN SCIENCE:
Its Purpose and Practice"
t;
7_
OELEBRATEI IiOTH A.... ERIAIIY
Former Swarthmorean Harry F.
Brown, now of-Wallingford, general manager of duPont's explo.ives department. has elected to retire after a 43-yea~ career with
the company. effective May 1. it
was announced.
.
Mr. Brown began With duPont
for tho Benefit of
In 1917 as a chemist at the Repauno Works at Gibbstown. N.J.
CHESTER HOSPITAL
For the next six years he held
Mr. and Mrs. Francis H. Forsupervisory positioDs there. and in
Those. sen?ng on the committees sytbe of Thayer road returned home
MAY MARKET
1924 he was' made a department su- were Bill .Blddle and Alan Stam- last week by jet from a week's
perintendent at the Ashburn. Mo.• ford (mUSIC) '. Butch I;Iofmann and trip to Los Angeles, Calif.• combinMayS. 1960
works. Three years later he became Ralp~ Kletzlen equipment) and ing business and pleasure.
WEST LAUREL HILL
1:30 P.....
uperintendent
at
tbe
Barbl
Bennett,
Joan
McGarvey
and
Sally
Kurlzhalz
daughte
of
Mr.
fll,,,,..L __ ..I IIb_L __
a department S
WO••
Cillt of S.artll.lr.
Jan Turner (refreshments).
..'
r
.......,.- - ( Birmingham, Ala.. plant. advnncChaperons for this week will be and Mrs. Wilham Kurthalz of ~ark
w..... .....
Ing to assistant manager there a Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Carroll and avenue, celebrated her 12~h. blrth2It ....... "'... Iafo.Cynwy4.....
Bring Yaur Own Card.
year later. He held that position M.r. and Mrs. John Kennedy.
da! recently by entertammg 11
MOhawk 4-1591
Donation $1.00
Refre.hments
for three years and wa. then transfrIends, ~at~a~d~e:s~se~rt~p~a~rty~':-._ _J~_~~::::::::::::::~:"-~~;;~~;;;=:-::::;;;;;~
ferred successively to the' Barka31
3+ 37
28
dale. Wis .•. worka. and the duPont, LTC TO PRESENT
G,I.B. - Our Guaranteed Insurability
Wash., Works. serving as assistant
'3 FACES OF COMUS'
Benefit - guarantees you the right to buy
manager at both places.
Three different aspects of comedy
In 1939 Mr. Brown was transfer- will be illustrated in the Spring
additional insurance periodically at
red to Wilmington as director of production of the Little Theatre
standard rates regord/ess of future health
production in the explosives de- Club of Swarthmore College on May
or occupation.
partment. becoming manager of the 6 and 7. By presenting one act from
es.S9
military explosives division in 1942. three different plays. the LTC will
general superintendent in 1943. as- show an example of C
and general manager in 1948.
bara Pearson Lange, director of
A native of Spartanburg County. dramatics. will direct two of the
S.C.. Mr. Brown was graduated acts. The third will be directed by
from Clemson College where he re- sophomore David Bamberger.
Philadelphia Branch Office - 2 Penn Center Plaza - LOcust 8·5200
ceived his bachelor of science de"Three Faces of Comus" will be
A. R. Gremel. C.L.U •• Branch Manager
gree in 1916.
held in Clothier Memorial on the
Special Representatives: Dave Cole. Charles Tenney. C.L.U.
L. Talbot Adamson
Swarthmore campus on both Friday
and Saturday nights. May 6 and 7
Girls' Lacrosse Tearn
at
8 :15 ·p.m. Three is no admission
Defeats Friends Central
charge and the public Is cordially
The High School girls' lacrosse
team journeyed to Friends Central invited.
ID.rites
I
Alice Barber Gifts
-HaRf Bron 10 Ralira
WHAT IS
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE?
..
THB SWARTHMOREAN
ApriJ29, 1960
THE BOUQUET
SWARTHMORE TOGGERY SHOP THE INGLENEUK
E. L. NOYES and CO.
BAIRD and BIRD
J. A. GREEN
THE SWARTHMOREAN
PETER E. TOLD
D. PATRICK WELSH
PORTER
H. WAITE. Inc•
.
I
PROVIDENT TRADESMENS BANK and TRUST CO.
SWARTHMORE PRINTING CO.
CATH,ERMAN'S DRUG STORE
-
,
IEWS IDTES
BEQUEST FOB Bms
of Mrs. Abbe Enders' kindergarten, chi.ldren. David. Ralph. Nancy,
EBTATE NOTICB
Sealed. bkll."'WW be nCehld.,.~ <;oneU
Mr; and Mrs. C. B. Campbell of class.
Betsy; Mary and Helen. On Sunday Chamben, 121' Part Avenue, Swarthmore, Eolalo or lOABlCL LOIII8A LAPII,6>1 DO..
, 00 Ma, Mh. 1HO tJ. 7:30 P.M. Eastern c ....d. late ",. the '.toWQb1p oj. akne
College avenue have AS their house
Mrs. A. M. Lackey of Og<\en ave- the two younger children. Mary,
Del.... re County, Penna.lvania.
Y.
D.yU8h~ SIVin.. Time tor furn1ab.1ng CJ1e
guests for a few days Mr. Camp- nue leaves this weekend to visit her two, and Helen, six months, were materia.• and dotnS the wor~ 01 increasIng
L!iiillEIHS TESTAMENTARY 011 tb.
bell's brother and sister-in-law IIlr. son-in-law and daughter Mr. and
width of the bridge on MiChlBAn AYenue above Eltate havlDg been granted to ~
baptized by the Rev. J •. Jarden
110 ft.. West. of Haverford undersigned. all peraODS ind~bt.ed to tb
and Mrs. J. Evans Campbell who Mrs. H. E. McCloskey of Baltimore,
in the Borough crI Swarihmore by said Estate -are requested to m.ke Ply~
Guenther
in
St.
~eters in the Great
have been attending the Assoc,iated I Md.
12 n. 10Y.a inches on the North aide 1n ment., and thOle haviDg claims to pre'ent
Valley
Church
outside
of
Paoli.
accordance
with plan and speciflcaUona the lame. wUhout dela7 to Florence M
Press meeting in New York and are
Mrs. Roy P. Lingle of Cornell
which m.y be seen in Ihe office of the Parvis. 2720 8Prlngh1l1 Road, Secane Del":
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Luren
Dickinson
county. PeDlllJy!vanJ&. or to iI. rold
on their way to their home in Owos. avenue has been in Clearwater,
undersIgned. A eertUled. check or- bid bond ware
ErvlD, Jr., her attorney. 11 South An_
so, Mich. .
Fla., for the past two weeks visit- of Chapel Hill, N.C., spent a week- for $100 lih&ll accompany tho bid and t.b.e L.
nue, Media, PeDJlaylvanJ&.
3~
OJ' person to whom the contract is
Peter Torrey, sort of Mr. and Mrs. ing her sister Mrs. George M. end with Mrs. Dickinson's parents firm
awarded
&ball
execute
a
contract
IUld furREqUEST FOR BIDS
Stuart Torrey of Dickinson avenue, Wicker. Her son-in-law and daugh- Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Robison of Wal- nlah bOnds. the form of which may be aeen
at. the office of the underslgned_ The Bor- Sealed bIds w111 be received by the Bor~
celebrated his sixth birthday on ter, Mr. and ,Mrs. William R. Wal- lingford.
ough reserves the right to waive any lDfor- ough of 8warthmore iD COUDcll Chamber
Saturday with a party for the boys
Jr., of Montreal, Canada, were
malUles lb the bids received; ~ reject. any ],21 Park Avenue. Swarthmore, Pa., on May
attending a convention of the Sun
REQUEST FOR BIDS
or all bids; to award the contract only to I, 1860 ~t. '1:30 P_M. Eastern DayUgbt Sav_
BEQUEST FOB BmB
Seated bIds wlll be received 1a COUDCU thoae experIenced 10 Ul1a clasa of wort IDg Time for surface treaUng apprOx.lmate_
Life Assurance Company of Canada Chamber. 121 Park. Avenue, Swarthmore, and
to the bidder whost propos" 15 deemed. ly 10,000 square yards of Borough atreeta to
7b, 8 ... arthmo~Rut1edge UnloD School
Miami Beach. Later they motored Pa_ ou May 9th, 1960 a& 7:30 P.M:. Eastern
by the Borough Wgbwa,.
be
the most advantaseous to the pubUo be
D15Uict. School Board. will receive sealed
Daylight Bav...... 'nme for furDlshlng Ibe
in form as follows:
to
Clearwater
for
a
visit.
quotaUOll& 'at the OUice of the SChool Dbmaterials and doing the work of curbing
1. Furnishing, applylng and rolling ap.t.rld in the BJlh School BulIdlnr. comer
Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Brogan and paving approximately 3.50 ft. or Har_I~~~~ELL:::-:cIOTT==R1~C~HA~R,!D~S~O~N~~:.proximately 10 tons of bUumf.lioU4 CODof College and Pdncewn Avenues, Swartb-- of Guernsey road and Mr. and Mrs. Yard Avenue be\ween Chester Road and
Borougb Secret.ary
c:-ete, cleaning areas to be treated, furmore, PennaylYania. up to 4 p.IIl_. WedMt.. Holyoke Place In the Borough of SwartbDELAWARE "'O·TNTY
nlshlng and appJylns.. asphalt. biDder aUd
Charles
C.
Brogan,
Jr.
of
Forest
m
10 Ib
lib
.~
•
nesday. loIay 18, ID60 to be opened at a
are ge er w in:eWII and storm water
INSTITUTIONAL DISTRICT
fumlahlng, spreadlng and rolllng cruah.
meeUng of the Board at the School DIstrict lane have returned from White Sul- dralnage in accordance ...ltb plans and spec- Sealed Proposals w11l be received at. the
ed rock.
V
wh e they incaUODB which may be seen at. the office offiCe of the County Controller. Cou-" House. :1_ Furniablng the materials and perform_
OII,ce, on -nllC'ctneS dIY. May 18. 1160 at 8 ph ur Spr'ln g sW
, . a.,
cr
of the undersigned. A certified check or Media. Pa_. up unUl 10:00 A.M. ..Eastern
d d t he M
Ing the above work with the excepUoD or
p.m. or"t an -.,ourneu meeting. for bus atten e
ac h'me an d T 00I bid bond for $500 shall accompaDY the bid Daylight.
Time. on Thursday, May 12. 1V60,
the aspbAlt biDder.
I
Bery ceo towel &ervlce. Juel oU, perlOdlcala. Dealers' Association convention and the fIrm or person to whom the cont.ract for furnlsblng and delivering Low Sulphur 3_ Furnishing and app!ylnB approximate_
school Jurn1ture aDd.eqUipment. aDd bUlld- h' h
h E
Is awarded shall execute a contract. and NO.6 Fuel OJI to the Delaware County
3300 Ballona oJ asphalt. biDder.
iDg malntenance eqUlpme-l.
W IC
was held over t e
aster fum~h bonda, the Jorm of wb1ch may b. InsUtuUon Dlstrlct.,' whiCh will be opened at. 4. ly
....
Allowance for deficiency of crushed
Specifications can be secured behreen holidays.
seen at t.he oUlce of the undersigned. '!'he Falr Acres Farm. Lima. Pa. at. 11:00 A_IoI.
rock.
g a.m. and 4 p_m. dally except. a"turd ..,s,
.Mr. and Mrs. Oscar J. Gilcreest Borough reserves the right to waive any E.D.T_ on that date, In the presence of the
All
materIals and work .ball be in ach lld
t ....
informaJiUes in the bid& received: to re- Executive a-" Admlnblrallve OffIcer. of
cordance wlt.b. speclffcaUons, a copy of
~IYS"""" 0 ay., a .... e School Dlatrlct
Vassar avenue have as their Ject any or all bids; to award the contract
uu
Office. Tbe Bo.rd reserves &be right. to re1 t. Ib
the Delaware County InaUtutlon Dlat.rlct..
may be secured from the. UD.deralgn..
I h"",,e guests their son and daugh- on y a ose experienced In illis class of Each bid must. be .cc6mpanled b" Cash.
Jec' any or aU b1cfa; in whole or iD pad
work, and to the bidder whose proposal is
~
The Borougb reserves the right to waIYe
and to award contmct.s on a,n"ltem
or items ter-:in-Iaw Mr~ and' Mrs. O. David deemed to be the moat advantageous 10 Ibe
Good Faith
by In
a Cor~
Suret.y
Boed, Check.
either orone
Uae &Oy
in the bids recelYed' to
making up any bid.
Gilcreest who motored from 0010- public intuest.
I ~~~:~:: Df ten percent (10%) of the total rejecttnforma11Ues
any or aU bids. to award. "the Por~
Mar10D H. C.mpbell
d S'
C I
'th th'
.
ELLIO'IT RICHARDSON
P
of Ute bid. drawn to the order of Uona described in Items 2 and 3 to different
3t-4-22
Secretary of the Board
ra 0 prmgs, 0 Q., WI
elr SIX 2t-4-2J-5-S
Borougb Secretar,Dela.ware County Institution D..trlct_
cont.ractors, to award the ccntract only to
Forms of Proposal may be obtained
those
In t.h1s clu! Of work. and
t.be omt'e of the Administrator, FaJr Acres t.o the experienced
bidder whose proposal Is deemed &0
Farm. Lima. Pa.
be most. advantageous to the PUb!.io Interest
The ExecuUve and Administrative Of(I~ A cerilfied check:.In the sum of $100. must
cers of the Delaware County IwUtution accompany the bid of each contractor and
Real Estate
PERSOIAL
FOR SALE
Dlatrict. reserve the right. to reject any the penon or firm to whom any cootract.
and aU bids.
Mortgages
Insurance
awarded must execute an agreement and
FOR SALE
Come to the
G. R. WATKINS
bond. as requJ..red by Ja.w. the form
516 Bryn Mawr Ave., Swarthmor.,
gardening, relaxing family fun.
Crothers Jrs., for a bird-bath of
ALBERT
H. SWING
may be examined in the otnce of
IIead. Hand-made to suit your needs.
WM". A. WELSH
underalsned.
4·5D66
Prompt, reasonable. KlngBVlood 3·
houses and feeders at 435
ExecuUve and
Boroogh Secrelary
AdmlDlatraUve Officer.,,
_AO
0 ... _
_ __
CLASSIFIED ADS
:RSi51~s]er~vEi~ce=fr~eefr;s;;;mLiioiiit;;hiieriWfo"rii I
r~:';~UIIU;I~~I;~::;-_§=, ,,:5.1:7:7~·'~:::lt's:i~:;-~:~-~!~:Ke~l~::Er!:
Ii
E
fi
iii
i!~
E_; = ~
P A I N TIN G
INTERIOR .. EX'lERJOR
Free Estimates
Klngswood
3-8761
!!~
"
,ages
i'!
~~
-~E~_n
I ~:~~~~ ~~;r3~,e,~~~~~,~
S:
Mill
R::d~T:;lIingfOrd.
~~~;~EL~LI"OTTi:'iiiiR:I:CHA;~R~DBO~~N~~~
LO-
WANTED - ~o buy cut glass, pattern glass, chma, furniture (mod_
ern or ;>ntique). TRemont 8-7473.
Camper s Used Furniture. 1626
Walnut Street. Chester.
ANTED
- Typing,
manuscript
work,
stenography
done
at home.
3~~98r;,r
wood
and deliver. KIngsWANTED - Mature receptionist
for non-profit art organization
~
:
Clerical
no shorthand. FI've'
d ay weekwork,
; four days June, July.
Annual month vacation. Write Box
F, The Swarthmorean.
- High school girl with
eXl!crience desires full time summer Job as mother's helper at shore
.
instruct children in swimming:
.6-8725.
P.M. lH1A.I
PERSONAL Furniture refin- write Lindsay Breakell Box 173
ished, - repaired and uphols~eredl Mary Baldwin College.' Staunton:
SUNDAY
slip covers, draperies and rugs'I:~I~~~A;;fte~dr June 1st. telephone
Compiete decorating service. Quala~1273.
WFIL RadiD - 8145 A.M.
ity work at bargain prices, Please
_--,--~-;=-.,.
Experienced High
Channel B-WFIL·TV-9It5 A.M. call LOwell 6-3031 or
3-7282 for free estimate.
girl desires job IlS mother's
House..
during summer. KIngswood
PERSONALrecreation rooms.
L. J . Donnelly.
Gutters
PERSONAL Furlliture refinWarm·Air He&!ing
ishing, repairing. Quality work
at moderate prices - antiques and
Air Conditioning'
modern. Call Mr. Spanier, KIngsw,:",d 4-4888. KIngswood 8-2198.
Sheet Metal Work
PERSONAL - Piano tuning specialist, minor repairing, member
Piano Techniciansl Guild. Leaman.
KIngswood 3-5755.
BOX4S
- Baby sitting by reKI 4·1214. CL 9.3358 PERSONALwoman,
Klngswood 3..
Power Mowers Repaired
George Myers and
I~~~~~--~~~b~e~d~roo--m~--
Picture Framing
ROGER RUsse I
Photographic Supplies
BT"TB " MONROE BTB.
porch
chairs,
and mir..
chairs,
lamps,
Phone
IbmIA
LOwell 6-2176
10 to Septemwooded location.
Y,ery:close to Swarthmore business
dIstrIct. KIngswood 4-5379.
FOR RENT - Swarthm'::""o'-re-.""F=iv-e
bedroom house. Convenient location. Shade. $350 summer season.
KIngswood 3-6769.
FOR RENT·"-=':i'A=va':;l:-'on-."';R::-oo--m-y"":f::'iv-e
bedroom cottage_ 1% blocka from
beach. Convenient location. Available July and August. Reasonable.
KIngswood 3-0724.
OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS
•
cap.
Schoen-
BUILDERS 'Since 1920'
TILE FLOORS· PLASTID TILE
FDRMICA IOUlTER TOPS
ROOFII. i ... SIDII.
IUnOIiIITCHEI.
ADlrt.. l •• ALTEIA"'I.
.Fret. E.I ......
,
1401 Ridley Avenue
Chester, Pa.
TRemont 2-4759
TRemont 2-5689
.~
......
Convalescant Home
Baltl..o.... PIke .. IJn_ .lye.
Bwaaibmo....
CUSTO.' INSTALLATIONS
Estabhshed 1932
H.
~nlet,
BesUel Burroandinp With
EIcellent U-Hoar NID'SIDI' Can
Klngswood
3·0272
·SPOUTING
"SIDING
. SWARTHMORE. PA.
QI.I.lity WOI~
or
. KI 3-0635
Klngswood
with qualify m.terl~I'
2507 Chestnut St., Chester
TlWmont 2·5373
3·0450
I
.
i
CRESSON PRICHARD
!
i1I
REALTOR
i!
M-Bou N . .lq Clre
Aled, 8eD11e, CIll'Olllo
aDd. WameD
Coa.vahscent lieD
t i. . . . . P ..... 8ji..et.... lIh11a1a
SADIE PIPPIN TUBNJIm. Proprlecor
I
NOTARY PUBLIC
~
i',;!
I
Swarthmore
KI
3-111~
SEVERAL NEW LISTINGS OF
RECENTLY BUILT HOMES
.. BEDROOMS - 2 BATHS
lrom $17,750
Opposlite Boro Hall
KI4-1500
I
_CiiiiiiiAiBDlRnRlmIDlnIIIIIUUDUUCQIRlDUlDlIIllW
RANCH HOME
REALTORS and INSURERS
I
~
SWARTHMORE
BAIRD & BIRD
~
~ 900 Michigan Avenue
:
Tired of climbing stairs? Tired of always fixing
up that old house? Why not look at this 8~year
old.stone and masonry ranch home near the center
· ofto~n? Everything is in excellent condition.
!here IS a ,large. living. room with a fireplace. dinmg room. spacIous kitchen. 3 comfortable bedrooms, large tile bath. lavatory in basement and
·a 2~ar garage. The home is on a beautifully land'scaped ~ot 14Q)ciJ76
.
.
.'
· '.'
... D~ 'PITRICI
.,.. 409 DartmOU'tli AYe.
CU~~P
33c
CHUCK ROAST
RIB ROAST
.~ ..
Genuine!
Mix or Match!
~
LUNCH MEAT
VEAL ROAST
$1°0
4
Tremendous Savings This Week
During Acme's
29c
•.•
PAPER
SALE!
w~::k 4 o~k:~O
r::!l~I:~g~ 4
Napkins.:~!t~e! 2
Prince~s
D I
69
35
2 l~~li~' 35
4
Wax
-I
01
£ee.
J~. . . :
SAVE
~lUllauuumm[Jlllll1lmIlDlllllllllinuInUIllltlIDIIU'~
Belvedere
Convalescent Home
31 c
----
CARNS
850 Baltimore Pike
Sprfngfteld, Del. Co., Pa.
l4r " .. " .... 1: ... ,,1'\ Pl4CE
FRYING CHICKENS
_
4-2727
. Formerly
"ADDITION~
WILLIAM B.PATTOIi
KI 4-0221
.J
Diluzio and Sons
FLORIST
ESTABLISHED Ian
GREEN
STAMPS
LOW PRICES
j
CHUROH
Klngswood
i
I
a PARI AVE•• SWARTHMORE
}aHon Rooli" CO.
"ROOFING
"GUTTERS
"ALTERATIONS
D~
run of selections by studenta them- 18 preBlde,nt ·of the, Lansdowne-A!· cash donation rl\
(Continued from Page 1)
ing finalizing judgments.
' Improve Basic Readers" published association's program would be- summer.
graders couldn't be scrapped and
by Elementary English.
come self-supporting.
The board accepted the gift of a
Coordination Urged
French and possibly German be beSummer
5.";0
••
S.t
High
school
space
for
a
six-week
movie
projector wbich the Rutledge
In closIng Oppenlander reported
gun in seventh grade as a group
The board granted free use of !summer course in typing was also PTA had provided. for the Rutledge
of parents, members and non-mem- that his committee had repeatedly
elementary scbool rooms for a six- allotted.
Elementary School, and also ackremarked
the
need
for
greater
arti_
bers of the lay curriculum commitweek
summer
music
program
and
Two
requesta
from
the
County
now.euged the intention of the PTA
tee, has been seeking for 'several culation between the elementary and
SllCondary schools and strongly rec- for a similar period for Swarth- Superintendent of Schools were to add a television set.
years.
The board will meet in adjourned
In order to mandate modern lan- ommends that with the advent of IIlore Recreation Association spon- favored. One for the continued use
sored
activities.
In
indicating
It
of
..
second
floor
elementary
school
session
at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday,
guage in tenth grade, social studies the new superintendent in July this
'
is being moved to ·an elective status become one of the most important hoped to be· able to work the $200 room for a class needing special May Ll.
during the sophomore year.
aspects of curriculum development.
Although some taxpayers attend-, He furthe~ described the constant
ing the meeting volunteered readi- overwhelmmg occupation of Princi_
•
ness to pay an extra half-mill orl pal Bush with rostering dema~ds
•
so to finance the extra teacher .and urged the utmost cooperatIon
which' would be required to estab- in relieving !,im .of ~~is constant
lish the advantage of modern lan- stress and m fmahzmg rosters
guage in the junior high school, earlier.
'~AII Prlc.. [f~
other taxpayers may be grateful
T.a
feclive April 71
to Mr. Oppenlander's committee
Nancy Jane Kelly, who has been
tlvv 3D. 1960.
Friday 'til 10 p.m.
which "although not placed under teaching women's physical educaany financial deterrent by the tion and coaching athletics at Getlancaster Brand, Fresh
board. was influenced 80mewhat by tysburg College since receiving her
a sense of obligation to keep expen- bachelor of science degree in health
ses from mounting any higher than and physical cducation at Temple
necessary especially in view of man- University in January, 1958. was
dated and merit increases needing elected to a similar ·post in the high
to be met filr the ,current staff." school for next year, replacing VirWHOLE
The difficulty of getting a bi-Iin- ginia Allen who retired after 36
lb.
gual person able to do a proper job years' service. Dudley Heath, son
of junio~ high school foreign lan- of Mr. and Mrs. Russell M. Heath
Lancaster Brand. Tender, Juicy
guage, and the extra time needed in of Cedar lane and a former SwarthLancaster Brand, Specially Prepared
the school day were additional rea- more High School student, has been
sons given for postponing such a named teacher of tenth grade hisprogram at least until the 1961-62 tory and assistant boys' atbletics
school year when it is anticipated coach. Mr. Heath graduated from
a seventh period might be added to Dartmouth College in 1956, has
Vacuum·Packed,
Tender. Milkthe present six-period scholastic tsken graduate work at Temple
Sliced
Fed . . .
day. Faculty and time limitations University and the Armed Forces
preclude increasing science la·bora- School, and has been teaching tenth
tory work at present, too.
g~a~e ~istory, English, and matheBologna, Salami,
Under the new program pupils matlcs In Baltimore! Irma Zimmer,
Square
6-oz.
P&P Loaf. Plain Loaf.
pkgs.
entering ninth grade will be divid- p~esent 10th grade history teacher,
Cut
C
lb.
Spiced Luncheon,
Individual
ed among f9 ur course arrangements WIll be moved to a similar post in
Pkgl.
Olive Loaf
Shoulder
designed to give them the greatest 11th grade.
value according to experienced evalThe board accepted the resign alb.
nations of their individual needs. tion of Mrs. Patricia Moore, eleRequired and elective subjects vary ~entary girls' physical education
from the stiffest academic program dIrector, and looked favorably upon
"science _ mathematics" through the request of f·ifth grade teacher
"humanities," "liberal arts" and Margaret Yeatman for a sabbatical
"general" set-ups. There will also· year's study at the University of
be a·bility groupings within each of Maille.
the four divisions.
It named .Susan Elisabeth Bauer
8ig..~~,
As Oppenlander .,explab,ed. this 9~I1J!1s, ...Mo., . to -teach. ,Miss
somewhat more rigid programming Y~atman s cl{ls~ durln~ her absence.
reflects the change of times from MISS Bauer WIll receIve her bachyesteryear when problems were elor.of science degree in elementary
SAVE
c
Princess Facial Tis«iue
&
less because of li~ited offerings, educ.ation .at Sout~ern Illinois Uni13c
smaller schools, and a curriculum versIty thiS June.
SAVE
c
Princess Toilet Tissue
rolls
more or less growing around what
Leora Raynor of Grace Park, who
4c
the st~dent might happen to choose. will receive a similar degree at
SWE
"The increased emphasis on group- West Chester State Teachers ColPrincess Table
pk g s · 1 9 c .
4c
..
__ .ing according to ability and estab- lege in J~neJj was named first grade
S4\VE
c
lishment of sequential programs in teacher m place of Mrs. Frances
Pape.4c
keeping with ability in today's edu- D'Antonio who is heing granted a
t TPrincess
SAVE
cational trend has a distinct bear- year's· leave of absence. Mary J_
rolls
T
e
ujXe
e
I
s
s
u
e
white
& pink
3c
ing on any up-to-date curriculum," J~dd, fourth grade teacher,has re25-ft,
he said.
SIgned. No replacement has been
SAVE
roll
Princess Aluminum Foil
Although the new type programs nap1ed.
3c
into which students will be guided
Lau~el Simmons, Larchmont, N.Y.
are considered a long range plan, and ~uise Liddon, Niagara Falls,
Oppenlander said the committee candIdates for such degrees at
will continue to constantly re-evalu- Cortland State Teachers College
II
balees fo, you, pltaill'.
ate tbe arrangemnet and recom- and Elmira College respectively.
mend adjustments when deemed will fill tbe fourth grade posts left
Fresh Baked Strawberry Iced .
advisabmle. It will not he so easy vacant by Mrs. Alene McCutcheon
as formerly for children to hop, skip and Mrs. Bette Wiliams.
and jump aroilnd in subjects acReading Aides
ea.
cording to what might be more
Upon recommendation of the
their immature "desire" rather than board's instruction and salary comSAVE 6c1 Virginia Lee Fresh Baked
real sense of worth. However, it is mUte. and the elementary school
SAVE 6c1 Virginia Lee Fresh
contemplated that children will be faculty Ii. neW position of teacher
ea.
C
able to move up and down in ability and coordinator of reading program
ea.
groupings according to changes and assistant in curriculum develwithin their own ableness and ap- opment and testing was created and
plication from time to time. •
Mrs. Mildred Brain, currently a
For Ea
Oppenlander stressed the great in reading and mathematics, was
importance of ability grouping, named to the post. Mrs. Brain will
"with a wide range in this area a help all teachers with special needs
1st of the Seasonl California, Extra Large
teacher cannot develop the fast stu- in their clossrooms. Her former
dent to capacity and work properly classroom will be taken over by Lois
with slow learners. A program must J. Green, Philadelphia, a Beaver
meet needs as exemplified by the College liberal arts graduate in
needs of our children and be plan- 1957 who has been teaching second
None Priced Higher! Fancy
Large Stalk, None Priced Higher! Pascal
ned for groups but provide differ- grade in Camden, N.J -, for two
c
ences within groups."
years.
stalks 1 9c
BANANAS
It will be more difficult to deviThe board has also named James
ate from set courses in the new E. Haybeeker, currently teachin~
program but there will be some in- and acting as assistant principal in
Lancaster Brand. Frozen
Idell Fancy. Natural
I
dividual adjustments possible when the Lansdowne-Aldan Elementary
I
12-.0.
advisability is established. The def- School, as teacher in developmental
pk••
I
initeness of setting forth these sev- reading in the seventh and eighth
I
12.0••
I
eral varying four-year plans so that grades. This'post is a state requirepkg.
I
parents and students can get a bet- ment from which Swarthmore was
.r•..,.., J.,." ull....A......".·'
ter integrated picture of secondary exempted this year due to itsemergschool possibilities, and avoid "too ency situation during the high
late" ~ts that they have over- school rebuilding. Mr. Haybecker
SWAIiTHMORE STORE, Chester Road - Open Thursday and Friday Evenings 'til IU
looked including some worthwhile graduated f"'""- Fran~1in an,d Mar·
subject seemed ","erally agreed by shal College and receIVed hIS mas·
Bishop Rood and Baltimore Pil!e
OAK PARK SHOPPING CENTER.
aU at
Sehool Board teUion.
tor III edueat!01l from Western
Open Tuesday. Wedneeday. Thursday fI'D 9 P.M •• Friday .... 10 P.M.
0utIiIIe of \tie ae,. program will Jlarrlalld Qo11ece. Be Is "",:""tly I
be
for . . cia&. aDd Ita- doiBc rndPete work in readIng at .
FRESH CAUGHT FILLET FLOUNDER
W"TCHMAKEB
Formerly of F. C. Bode .... d 8muI
II"'lne Watch and
128 Yale Ave.
Clock Repairs
Swarthmore. Pa.
ELNWOOD
Edward G. Chipman
and Son
General Contractor
EMIL SPIES
MILMONT PARK. PA.
"Iag.woad '>_"'nt
Blu, Cra.. Pcoored
-
KI
511 REESE STREET
-
H. S. Adopts New
Four.Way
45
Bardlnl' Ave.
ESTIMATES
JOEFREEMARSHALL
HEALS
ROOFING
Mowed. Generel Homliinall
rr~~i:;::ri:::i:;;:i:~fi
and
HOW
SelENa
Ashes and Ru\>blsh Remov.ed
Oamnoufll and Lefay.ttel Av.s.
KI 3·D«O
Swarthmore. Po.
mDlIII1111IDlamnllunlDlIIlIlIlIl IDll IlIlIUIIDll l l nl l";
CHRISTIAN
WIUIAM BROOKS
ATZ SERVICE
T H P; S.W A; RT HH·O R BAN
APril 29, 1960
10e
Cake
49'
Lemon Pie
'Cheese Ring 39
-Strawberries ::n: 33'
CELERY
Ib·l0
2
"
Swiss Cheese Slices
2~69°
•
Ch -Icken ·P·e
I •••••
Beef P•Ie •••••••
the
.....
iii',.. 11iM1\atNl "'1JiIoOiiftJof~Be
y.,. 1'•• wtSIH S'lin SlSI-IIIF M~lclul.'" StOre 2700 Wlitc:;t.wt...... Hi/Aid'. .
T8B
Page 8
8WAaTBMOBBAN
----------.---------------
Party Thursday Will
Science Fair Winnen
Community Rededicates
Aia Chester Hospital
Exhibits on Display
School ana Sell
Two exhibits, a water wheel and
A meeting of the committee plangrist mill set up by fourth' graders
ning a benefit ·card party for Ches- Robert Shigeoka, Linda Stanton
ter Hospital was held on Monday and Janet Goldwater, and a demonat the home of Mrs. J. Paul Brown, stration of levers and pulleyS' by
chairman. Other committee roem-I third grader Leslie Sievers are enbers are Mrs George L Armitage tered in the Delaware County Sci.
.
, ence Fair winding up today in the
Mrs. George B. Sickel, Mrs. Robert Bell Avenue School, Yeadon.
The exhibits represent the grand
A..Boyle, Mrs. Frank Fitts, Mrs.
Elric Sproat, Mrs. Morris L. Potts, winners in the Elementary Science
Mrs. Harry S. Toole, Mrs. Arthur F·air held last week at the Rutgers
H. Silvers and Mrs. Richard K. Avenue School. They, along with
some 100 exhibits of science work
Noye III.
by Delaware County Elementary
The party, to be held at the Wom- School children, will go on display
an's Club of Swarthmore on May 5 at the Yeadon School until 9 p.m.
at 1 :30 p.m., is one of many pre- tonight.
May Market benefits being held
Other winners in the Fair include:
throughout Delaware County prior
Nancy Field, sixth grade, with
to the 38th Annual May Market an exhibit of cells in human biolwhrch will be held on the Chester ogy; Judy Golz, sixth grade, for
Hospital grounds on May 19.
her bark display showing annual
rings of trees; Ed' Michener, sixth
grade, for his two-way telegraph;
Marian Stradley, Pam Nelson and
Craig Sullivan, fifth grade, for
their demonstration of making rock
candy; Jim Kent, sixth grade, for
his mobile showing the relations of
planets and the sun; Graham Bell,
second grade. for his model of a
body; Mrs. Grace Witter's third
• At this fine profesgrade plant exhibit; Bill Clark,
sional pharmacy everJ'
step in the compoundthird grade, for his crystal radio
ing of J'our prescripset; Bradley Brown, third grade,
tion is double-checked,
for his tests for starch; and John
justto preclude the posHouston. second grade, for his solar
sibility of error. But
system exhibit.
while we feature precision, we have by no
,
means overlooked the
other essential "P's"
-promptness and
DRAPERIES and SLIPCOVERS
politeness. They all go
together.
THOM SEREMBA
So, we hope you will
9 Years of Swarthmore Referenc:es
call on us, or telephone.
More Than 35 Yean' Experience
for prescriptions or for
all your health aids.
PbDnl SHAROI HILL 0134
(Continued from Page 1)
ovation by the audience both before
and after his dedicatory address.
Noting the weekend as doubly
distinguished by public school and
college building dedications here,
Morey stated education was not getting too many fine things but rather was just catching up to other
aspects of culture by providing facilities to promote better learning.
Typically he paid high tribute to
Swarthmore's good fortune in having, through the years, a faculty of
outstanding ability, true dedicati~n
and skill proven by the academic
recognition consistently attained by
its stUdents. Calling good teaching
an art, and the te.acher an artist
just as is the musician, sculptor,
painter, he pointed out that the true
artist needs the best facility for
interpretation of his art. The lighting, cheery colors, storage space,
visual aids, and other means of encouraging learning are embodied in
the new building, but more in goidance, electronic laboratories for
languages and the like are possible
through matching Federal funds
available for the purpose, he reminded. "Our problem is to inanipulate our budget so we can match
these Federal allowances rather
than to manipulate the government
so it can match ours". He conveyed
the school staff's "intense appreciation" to all who helped in securing
the new facilities.
Robert Jarratt, Student Cabinet
president, expressed pupils' appreciation and, like E1arlier remarks by
Mr. Jones, demonstrated that all is
well that end's well and improved
perspective is often gained along
the way. Recalling the age-old jest
m~de in all normal undergraduate
Free consultation regarding style,
CATHERMAN'S
circles, "Boy, I wish the school
selection of fabrics, and color scheme.
would burn down," Robert assured
DRUG STORE
Estimates Without Obligation
the
group it was "no fun when you
Klngswood 3-0586
see the consequences," sadly recollecting the helplessness with which
all had to stand by and see the
405 DARTMOUTH AVE.
chemical lab, cherished Latin treaI
SWARTHMORE
sures, and such destroyed by flames.
Then the students didn't think they
POPULAR PIANO COURSE
would like a modern building, but
SHEET MUSIC - ALBUMS
now they find that they do. "Frankly,
we were .proud of the school's
Instruction-oll instruments
scholastic achievement before, but
EXPE~T REPAIRS
a little ashamed of the shabby plant.
RENTAL PLAN
Now we are delighted with the intercommunication system, display
KI 4-5448 Open Da~ly 12·5
Friday until 9 P.M. cases, accessibility of all parts of
the building, modern library, labor,
atory and home economics areas,
"Y' sy' y" y
~
lockers with space for books, and
even thp beautiful lavatories! Tho
class of 1960 is proud to graduate
Stillness No; Removecl
from Swarthmore High School's
modern and attractive new quarWe offer unexcelled facilities for the cleaning'
ters".
of summer fibre rugs.
Led by the invocation of Everett
9 x 12 Cleaned -. $7.00
Hunt, dean emeritus of Swarthmore
College, and the benediction of the
Rev. Layton P. Zimmer, rector of
Trinity Church, the audience with
thankfulness for past attainment
rededicated itself in prayer for the
future, asking in the words of Dean
Mohawk Ilrpltlag - Complete Pdce Range - Orllatal RIP
Hunt, "Grant that those who come
100 Parle: Ave., Swarthmore, Pa.
.from this school may have that
tolerance, understanding and devoKlngswood.3.6Ooo - CLear~rook 9~646·
tion to duty that should characterize the citizens of aI Christian com..;
KNOWS Carpet _A......__
munity," and in those of Mr. Zimmer, "hold fast to that which is
good and never fail to strive for
that which is best for yourselves.
for your children and for this community."
PRESCRIPTION
SERVICE
April 29, 1960
Documenla" Film 10 Ba
Shown at Arts Canlar
The first Delaware County showing of the documentary fflm,
"Knowledge and Ideas," presented
by local educational TV station
WHYY (Channel 35), will be held
at 4 :30 p.m., Sunday at the Community Arts Center, 408 Rogers
lane in Wallingford.
The film will highlight the opening of the Twelfth Annual Spring
Membership Exhibition
f th
Community Arts Center t: whic~
all members and the public are in~
vited.
Representing WHYY will be
John Ullman and Dolores Ziff, who
will discuss 'the station's application for Channel 12, the only available VHF Channel in the area and
the competition it faces ag~inst
four other commercial applicants.
The 25 minute film demonstrates
the type of programming which is
currently being produced and ~arried by the 45 stations which make
up the Educational Television Network. It includes excerpts from
such programs as Eugene Ormandy
discussing the theory of conducting:
the Boston Symphonlt, a science
lesson in class, Supreme Court discussion of famous Constitutional
Cases, the Fine Arts Quartet explaining humor in Beethoven.
Mrs. Cl'l'il Gardner of Walling-
SUMMER RUGS ,CLEANED
(Continued from Pa.... 1) .
eade, announced that ,261.84 was
raised for the Philadelphia Society
for Crippled Children and Adults.
A letter of appreciation from the
Society thanked the Juniors for far
exceeding the hoped-for contribution.
Mrs. Nolan, American Home
chairman, presented Fine Arts Featival awards to the winners. The
Swarthmore Juniors received more
first -prizes than any other county
club in the junior section. First
prize winners :mere Mrs. James
Hazard, child's jumper; Mrs. R. E.
Pemberton, apron; Mrs. Wflliam
Ward, 3rd, hooked rug; Mrs. R. C.
Morrow, Jr., sweater; Mrs. R. B.
Kyle, Jr., needlepoint; Mrs. W. M.
Nolan, Christmas tree skirt; Mrs.
J. G. Wenzel, doll knitting; Mrs.
Aikens, china painting; Mrs. C. D.
Miller, Christmas cards.
Second place winners were Mrs.
Edward Mahler, cutwork luncheon
cloth; Mrs. Wenzel, Christmas
wreath and decorations. Mrs. Nolan
took third place with her husband's
felAt Ivest a n~ Mrts · ~dYl~ Withh $ dress.
l
h
so p acmg lr
e ~ounty
was the ~warthmore JUDlors ne~s
paper edIted by Mrs. E. R. SchmIdt.
ford and Mrs. Robert Anthony of
Moylan will be the hostesses, Tea
will be servea.
10:
HARVARD INN
Dining Room Open To Public
UPHOLSTERY
,
~ ~dttuJe
Jr. Woman's Club Names
Mrs. Donald A. ilr.ens Pres.
CATERINO TO PERMANENT and TRANSieNT QUESTS
Harvard and Rutgers Avenues
Pbone Klngswood 3-9728
"You Meet the Nicest People at Speare Bros."
.
and
"They Do Sell Nif:e Things at Speare Bros."
e
F...... ( .....
ED(dU.UN1. A\,HNUE -
SEVENTH AND WELSH STBBBT8
STORE HOURS: Monday through Saturday
Friday Evenings Till 9 P.M.
9:30 to 6:30
For MOTHER ••• the Gift that Works Magic
with. Her Wardrobe
BEAUTIFUL LINGERI-E
t...--,p.~~# (1'". ..1.4»1
Rose Valley Nurseries, Inc.
beauty
Middletown Road - Media, Pa. Opposite High Meadow
(between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlkln Road)
to
Telephone TRemont 2-7206
remember
•
Aslt for BEN PALMER
by
•
SHADE TREES
MAGNOLIAS
SPRINC FLOWERINC BULBS
,
Phone or write your broker
or the undersigned for your
free booklet (prospectus).
Kingsley 5-3350.
Name. .......... _ .......... Address ............. _....... .
Peat Moss - Fertilizers
City ............. St.... , ..... .
Visit OUt Roodsicle Motlet -Open Doil, Until 5
ImlE -WCE.EIl Ct., IIC.
.
fIIJd WeeAencls .
j
D" •.
1"ItI.......... t .....
Free" ............ Pn~ Tu
$5.95
The Swarthmorean, 1962-04
First published as The Swarthmorean in 1929, this newspaper continues to the present day.
1962-04
digitized microfilm
Film P398-P427
Digitization funding supplied by the Swarthmore Historical Society
1962 APRIL.pdf