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SVlfIrthnoru Collegt' Li brnr~-'
SViEl rtlunore
1'(' •
.
AinHMOBE
COLLEGE
LIRBARY
...
.
JAN 5 196'),.----..."
Does Your Dog
,.,
Does Your Dog
aRTHMOREAN
Have Its
Operotors
License?
VOLUME 34 - NUMBER
.. ' Jr" Cub Announces
THREE STAND FOR ~~¢Yl:iHl~:I.~~ENT
Ph1l1p Price will direct the Sched I For 196'2
Swarthmore Players' January
Ue
"Ring
Round
the
production
LIBRARY
BOARD
"t
b
t' d
htl Inf
I Bridge SeI
'Three residents have filed for Moon
0
e sage
g y 4It111il
ni
the three vacancies on the next week, at the
d club's
Th
I theater
Swarthmore Library Board As-· on Fair{iew.roa.
e P ay was
sociation which will hold Its written by Jean Anouilh and
annual election January 20 and translated by Christopher Fry.
22. Howard H. Williams, referA cast of 12 - not counting
ence librarian at the Swarthmore two footmen - will present in
College Library, and Mrs, David three acts the events that take
M. Field seek reelection; Mrs. place "in. a Winter Garden in
C. D. Schloesser, Jr., a former Spring, somewhere in France,
director, stands for election sometime,"
after four years of( the board. Assistant directors are Andre
D. Mace Gowing did not stand PollOCk and Christa Price.
for reelection.
Technical director is Frank
The voting will take place Starrett
during library hours on Saturday,. Performances begin at 8:20
January 20, and on Monday, p,m. and are open to members
January 22, until 8 p.m. when and their guests.
the polls will close and the
annualmeetingof the SWarthmore
Public Library Association will
begin. All residents of the
borough are welcome to attend.
H. Lindley Peel is presilient
of the association.
For January NI·.....
11111
SHS HOSTS COLtS IN
Swarthmore College has been LEAGUE TILT . TONIGHT
COLLEGE AWARDED
RESEARCH GRANT
~warded a grant from the Nationa
Science Foundation for research I
conducted by Dr. Solomon E. L
Asch, professor of psyC.hology.
'OSE HWTBREAKER
TO MEDIA 6"-63
'.
The Junior Woman's Club 01 The awar~ of $47,90~ wlll sup- Mterlosinga real heartbreaker
Swarthmore ushers in the new port contlOued studies on t~e to Media on the Mustang's court
year by announcing its schedule role of perc~ptual conditions 10 last Tuesday evening 67-63,
of coming events. Club activities ~uman lear~ng and mem,:,ry and theSwarthmoreHigh School court
from now until May promise to be lS for a penod of approxlmately five is expected to bounce back
both interesting and entertaining three years.
strongly tonight when it meets
under the club's vice president
. a tall and aggressive Collingand prog~am chairman, Mrs. Roddale team at home, Yea~li!lg
neYG. Mlller.
coacbJimStanfield, who exhiblts
On January 9 at 8 p.m., an in""
quite a bit of psychological
formal bridge evening is schedrazzle-dazzle along the bench,
uled. This was a great success
is expected to start Ed Messick,
last year and has been re-schedsharp sbooter Ron Parker, 84"
uled, due to popular request.
Harold Heckman, 5'11" Phil
Travel enthusiasts .are looking
r·
Harmon, and 6'2" Don Toland.
forward with hearty anticipation'
IP IS OPIC
The locals will be facing the
to the American Airlines travelThe Women's Association of tallest team thus far this current
ague which will be presented by the Swarthmore Presbyterian season and must go all out if it
Calvin Johnson on January 23. Church will have as their speak- expccts to settle for even a good
"DO-it-yourselfers" shouldeil- er Wednesday the Reverend Eli showing.
joy "the February 6 workshop, the F: Wismer, Westminster avenue, Rebounds and losses of the
theme of which will be furniture who will speak on "The New ball were basically the key to
IOUS
0 refinishing. On February 20, The Look in Church Membership!' the Little Garnet's defeat by
Bell Telephone Company will
Mr. Wismer is the associate Media on Tuesday. Despite a
present a lecture, "Search for secretary of the Office of study close score, the Swarthmore team'
The first in the January Sun- Beauty." The speaker will give and Research for 'the Board of was never 'able to take the lead
At the stated me'eting and tea day morning Adult Forum series a panoramic view of feminine Christian Education of the unit- after a 17-15 first period score.
in the lo'riends Meeting House beauty ~hrough the .ages with an ed Presbyterian Church In the The ~not was tied at 33-all at
~:n-:;:~sl~~;'~~ ;e:;~~/~~n~ will bring George Willoughby who emphasls on fashion t~ends over U.S.A. In this dffice Mr. Wismer half time, but during th.e final
will speak on the topic "Secur~ the ye~rs. The talk will be ac- Is concerned with the develop- half, Media was able to only
~~.\~~~;~u::e as~~o!~~~d~~.;r:; ity", under the general theme for compamed by colored slides and ment of resources for the staff's temporarily run its advantage to
and illustrate with colored slides the month "The Peace Race." unusual displays.
study and research phases, of 10 paints, The fighting and
"Ceylon, Yesterday and Today." He. is a gmduate of the uriIverMar.ch6~~ deSignated as "Tal- the work of the board.
/
aggressive locals continued to
Her pictures will show the sity of Iowa with a Ph.D. in pol. ent Nlght. Members are encourFormerly, Mr. Wismer was as- cut the lead, but were nev.er able
itical science, is married and age.d to bring v. arious handicraft sociation .secretary, Department to come closer than 4' POlOtS as
country's
temples,
shrines, and scenety,
ruined cities,
and has four children. As a member proJec tson wh lC h they are-:"or k- of youth Program, and more re- t he game en d ed.
will include scenes from the of the SOCiety of Friends he is l~g, and demonstrations wlll be cently, dire.ctor of the Office of It was felt by all that al.though
2000-year-old Perabera or Pro- active in many Friends concerns. glven.
Family Education Research. Mr. the Little Garnet was flghtlng
cession of the Sacred Tooth of
Mr. Willoughby has been exOn SaturdaY,March 24.at 2p.m. Wismer accompanied a group of ~or a losing cause, it bad played
Buddha.
ecutive secretary for the Central at tbe SWarthmore High School young married Presbyterians on Its best game to dat~. Tom
Committee for Conscientious Ob- Auditorium, the Juniors spons?r a five-week study tour of the DeLappe an.d Steve Belk were
jectors since February, 1956; lS the Mae Desmond Chi~~ren s British Isles in 1954; He led a higb. men wlth 14' points each,
chalrman of the executive com. Theatre presentation of Huck similar group in 1955 to Cuba Terry Innis, playing better than
mittee of the Committee for Non- Finn and the. River Plrates_" visiting Presbyterian Nationai he has.,in ",eeks, scored 13,
violent Action, and was a mem- This is the club's largest money· Mission Stations 'and colleges while Bob Bennett scored 12
.
The Swarthmore College Chorus ber of the crew of tbe Golden raising event. All proceeds will in the Southern United States. timely counters and rebounded
andor~hestra, with guest artists, Rule, protesting nuclear testing lie allocated to the Child Guid- He has since aided in arranging strongly. Roger and Mal Anthony
will. glve a concert on Sunday in the Pacific in 1958.
ance Clinic of Delaware County return visits for Cuban and Brit- both hampered by personal fouls,
evemng, . January 14; at 8 p.m.
He represented the American and to the Del a ware County ish young people.
played key parts in the Little
at .the Fir~t Baptist Church ~n Fellowship of Reponclllation at Crippled Child~en Buildi~gFund.
In 1952 he was a member of. Garnet's offense and defense.
Phlladelph18, The concert .1S the War Resisters International
A gay Cass100 P~ty lS p!an- the General Assembly's Social Don Jones, Frank Pierson, Tom
free and open to the pubhc. Conference in india December ned for Satu~day evemng, Apnl6, Education and Action Committee Atkins, and Dick Foreman also
The program will be directed 1960, spent several w'eeks study- and on Apnl 17, the ed.itor. of writing a portion of the social saw action in the closely canby peter Gram Swing, ch~rman ing the Gandhian movement in "The ~~iladelphia Inquuer s pronouncement regartlingacadem- tested game.
of the department· of mUS1C at India; walked with Vinoba Bhave .Today Ma~azine, Edgar. WH- lC freedom.
Next Tuesday the team travels
Swarthmore College, and will in his "land-gift" campaign then 11 ams, will glve a talk entitled,
Mr. Wismer has held pastorates to meet inexperienced Clifton
consist of Marlenlleder~ Opus traveled in Japan. RecentLr he "Some ?f My Best ~rlends Are in several churches in NewHope, Heights, but the small court
22, by Johann~s Brahms; Motet: walked with the San Francisco people. At the bUSllless meet- in Llanerch and the nearby should hamper the locals and
_Ave . Mari!l.. Vugo ~erena,. by to Moscow Walk for Peace through ing ,following the_lecture, the Thomps"n Memorial Presbyterian make the contest a hard fought
Josquin
des Prez'•
Anthem'
. t a Moscow ' s Red 1964
club 5will
new
for 1962- Church
one .
.
. Gloria R
uss i
a d
an III
.office.s
ns t a
10 excelsis. Sing my soui, to Square, october 1961.,
. be 1
. lled
Mr. '
Wismer graduated from UrIn. the preliminary game with
God, by Thomas WeeIkes; Mlssa .
The drama departn;ent wlil sinus College where he majored Medla Jay-Veps, the Swarthmore
Brevis in F major for soloists
present. a program on Mcy 6, and in political science and received juniors also lost a tough one
chorus and orchestra by J.
CANTEEN NEWS
the ciub y.ear will come to a his A. B. degree. He studied at 48-43. Leftie and 6'4" John
Bach.
close at the annual banquet on Drew Theological Seminary and O'Neil was high man with 15
The chorus wHI comprise ap; . Th~ Garnet ~anteen will have May 22.
later at Princeton' Theological markers, while "Wilt" Patterson
proximately 50 members of the lts fllst meet1O~ for ~962 this
Seminary, receiving his n.D. de- led the team's offense and deSwarthmore College chorus, Saturday at 8 0 clock 10 the all LAYTON NAMED ASS'T
gree from the latter institution. fense with 11. After falling
Guest soloists for the Mass in purpose room of the Rutgers
He holds an M. A. degree from behind by as much as 13 points,
FwilllncludeEthelwynWhitmore, Avenue School. c:anteen dress COMPTROLLER AT SUN
Temple Theological Seminary in the Swarthmore Juniors ralliec
soprano of Swarthmore, and Judith standards will be 10 effect, and
Joseph R. Layton of Park av- the field of pastoral counseling, inthesecond half.to come within
Aitken, alto. from the college. there will be games, danCing, enue. has been named an assist- andpresentlyis aNational Train- 2 points of the home team before
The bass soloist will be an· and refreshments for all.
. ant comptroller of Sun Oil Com- ing Laboratories Associate in time ran out.
nounced. David Spencer of The chaperons this week wlll pany. The appointment, effective Group Development.
-------------.-----Swarthmorewlll be concertmaster include Mr. and Mrs. Charles January 1 was announc d b
.-----.--ASSEMBLIES TO MEET
and solo violinist. other in- Brooks and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Comptrolle~ Donald P. Jo~es ;;
•
The Junior Assemblies will
strumental solOists, all college Clothier.
North Swarthmore avenue.
Woodcut Pnnts On
meet Monday in the Worn an's
students, include Heien Kerr, - - - - - Formerly SUn's refinery ac._
Club. Hosts and hostesses will
oboe; Herbert Taylor and Rose- RETIRES FROM BANK
counting manager, Mr. Layton ExhIbIt at College
be:
mBary wehrner'i hornds, and Mary Orazio Calvarese, a member of will administer accounting activAn exhibition of contemporary
Sixth grade, Mrs. Albert Kitts,
ooser, arps char.
the building service staff at the iUes as they relate to the manu- woodcut prints opens today in Mrs. James L. Jezl; seventh
Provident Tradesmens Bank and facturing department. Also, he the exhibit gallery of the Arts grade, Mr. and Mrs.John Honnold,
FRIENDLY OPEN HOUSE
Trust Company, SwarthmOrE will retain his responsibilities Center of Swarthmore College. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Kippax; eighth
TO MEET JANUARY 8
Office, retired December 31, as comptroller of SunOlin ChemThe prints, which represent a grade, Mr. and Mrs. William Shu·
The F i dl 0
H
f 1961,"after seven years of de- ical Corporation and AviSun variety of styles and techniques, garts and Mr. and Mrs. Albert E.
older Cit: en y illpen t ous~. or voted service."
.
Corporation, both Sun affiliates. are the work of six Philadelphia Baskin.
zens w mee on on- Calvarese, a naturalized citizen
Mr. Layton joined Sun in 1947. artists:
~a:c~~ ~ p.m., at the Presbyter- of the United Seates, was born In 1955, he was named assistant
Samuel Maltin, Robert McMrs r h. .
in Teramo, Italy. With his wife, officer manager at the Marcus Govern, Mitzi Melnicoff, Helen TO ADDRESS AFSC
of Medi: elen Wolf, a puppeteer Sofronia, Calvarese resides at Hook refinery and later that year Siegal, Simone Titone, and Clalre
Colin W, Bell of Park avenue,
, will have charge of the 410 3uchanan Avenue, Milmont was appointed to his most recent Van Vleet In addition to the executive secretary of the AmerPark, Pennsylvania. They have post.
main exhibit in the gallery, a ican Friends Service Committee,
program.
ra.ised two daughters, Vivian
A graduate of the University few oflhe prints wlli be included will be one of the speakers at
and C l a r a . '
of Penneylvania's Wharton in an historical exhibit which the meetings of the AFSC to be
BEREAVED
Reavis Cox of lValliut lane - - - - - - - - - - - - - School, he served as an Infantry shows the development of the held January 11 and 12 in Phllawas called to Austin, Tex., by CUB PACK 301
officer during World War II.
woodcut from the 15th century to delphia. The two-day session
'he deathof his mother Mrs. Jackf
1 the present. This collection, will Include the elections of
~)n B, Cox. He left by plane on Cub pack 301 will meet at The State Director a Pena arranged by the fine arts depart- officers and members of the
\\ dnesday morning to attend the Trinity Church, North Chester Inspection wrote the Borough ment, will be hung in the East board of the AFSC and a series
that the local jail was in good
f Ubral services.
road , tonig htat 7: 3O.
Managers' Parlor of Parrish. of public reports.
condition.
George' W,"lloughby
AI Fr,"ends Forum
• t'
Consclen
CLUBWOMEN TO HEAR
PROGRAM ON CEYLON
Ob'Jec:tor T
Speak 0n S'ty
ecun
College' M'usl'cal Groups
T'o Gl've Phl·la. Concert
s:
l
$4.00 PER YEAR
SWARTHMORE, PA., FRIDAY. JANUARY 5.1962
1
Have lis
OperGtors
License7
Presbylerl'an Women
To Hear Eh Wismer
'New Look in Church
M b h'
T'
em ers
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Page 2
,--
January 5. 1982
student at the Olckinson Collelg.n de sole
' with a,
ar,
of Law,
med
atternoon ,~i~~n~b; I;Br,Mradb'lea;An~ d M~s.' ~eorge Wills
Mr. and Mrs, S, W. Kletzlen
No date has been set for
fell,in
MercyHospltai;]
Jr"i are recelving'cooSouthChesterroad had as guests
folds'to form a chapellraln.
The young man Is a grandson gratulations' on the birth ota
wedding.
overtheChrlstmas weekend
elbow-length four tiered 1ll,l~Blorrlo,fMr.and Mrs. JosephF. Palmer son, G,eorge Wills Brodhead. m,
son Mr. S. Damo!) Kletzien
veil was held by Ii crown of
I of RldieyTownship. ,Mrs. Palm'er In ~ryn Mawr Hospitsl on Decis connected with the
Mr. and Mrs. Francis NortOl~1 pearls anti rhinestones.
I a member'ofThe Swarthmorean el\lller 28.
Corps Office in Washington, D. Cobb of Oklahoma City, Okla, rled a white Bible marked
staff.
Mrs. Brodhead Is the former
cascade bouquet of (ea,th"rBlI,1
---Miss Karen Elizabeth Hansen,
C•• 'their son-in-law and da"gh"1 announce the engagement of
ter Lt, and Mrs. Jon Dolf
daughter, Miss Frances
carnations, rosebuds and Ivy.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas R. Wood With the baby, she Is spending
and their little daughter
Cobb, to Mr. Craig Lindiey
A sister of the bride, Miss of Flint, Mich., announce
several weeks at the Drew avof Bedford, Mass. Another
son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Elizabeth E. purnell!~'~tda~c~t~e~d~~j birth of their first child, a son. enue home of her parents, Mr.
Ralph spent IUs holidays
ley Peel of North
maid of honor, The
Donald Disque, on Christmas and Mrs. Albert Hansen. Jr~. be, Day.
fore rejoining her husband In
the College of Wooster,
avenue.
were the Misses Janet
0., with his parents,' ,
Miss Cobb graduated from
of Clifton Heights, sister of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Dl,Sqtleltbeir apartment at Pennsylvania
to school on Wednesday.
lesley College in
gloom, IreneHagy of Cl~::l;~~i~~~:J of Strath Haven avenue are
state College Where he is comand Ruth Purnell, junior
maternal grandparents. The pat- pleting his studies.
Cynthia Topping of
Mass .. and Is attending
Princeton avenue returned
TheolDgical Seminary in
maid. They all wore identical ernal grandparents' are Mr.
The baby is also the first
Sullins College in Bristol,
York City. Mr. Peel
dresses, They were of white
Mrs. W. D. Wood of Needham grandchild of Mr. and Mrs. Brodfrom Middlebury College in
, cade with bell shaped. skirts
Mass.
' head, Sr .. of Maple avenue.
this week arter spending
holidays with her parents Mr. mont and is a candidate for
I red velvet belts. ,Th,elr headand Mrs. Charles H. Topping.
Bachelor of Divinity- degree
dresses were red velvet bows
Gloria Pelrsol of
Union Theological Seminary.
and veiling and they carried cas30
1\
avenue enplaned on
A spring wedding is
cade bouquets of red and white"
YALe AVENUE,
MORTON P''''
evening for Michigan State
I
carnations and pine.
TELE
'ng M' h
d
VI,I,IO•• - HOME, Inlf'IUTO ."DIO - PHD ••• ' ....
versity, Ea st LanSI, IC.
Mr. and Mrs, John H. Kenned~
Mr. Theo ore L. Purnell, Jr.
Sri
•
after spending the holidays
of Haverford place announce th~ brother of the bride, acted
ng It to Us or We'll Collie to You"
'
her parents Mr. and Mrs.
engagement of their
I best man for, Mr. Conrad.
KlnglWood'4.1028
A. Peirsol, Jr. Dinner
Miss Bunnie R. Kennedy, to
I ushers were Messrs.
Christmas Day at the
Allen H. Beverly, son of Mr. and Mitchell of Baltimore, Md., Mau-I
home included Mr. Peirsol's aunt Mrs. Antlrony Beverly of Drexel rice Arsenault of Boston, MW~S.,
Mrs. Frank C. Rorer of
Hill.
Joseph Meredith of Tyrone
Both are graduates of West- Paul Wilson of Clifton Heights.
Hill and his cousin Mr.
J. Donner of Philadelphia.
minster College. Miss Kennedy
The bride's mother wore
Louise Howe, daughter of
is a member of Sigma Kappa' moss green silk dress and flowBEAUTY SAJ~N
Joseph S. Howe of
and Mr. Beverly of Alpha ered hat with a corsage of roses.
avenue, returned Tuesday
Sigma phi Fraternity.
The groom's mother wore
ing by jet from Detroit, Mich.
An April wedding is planned. ~ilk printed dress- with a hat of
where she spent the New
midescent feathers. Her corsage
weekend as the guest of
FETE BRIDE- TO-BE
was of white camellas.
9 South ChEster Road
Call KIngs'Wo,od 3-04.76
Marjorie Hammond.
A we ddi ng reception was held
Mrs. George Pomeroy of Hope.............. ., .... I-awa..n ........ A.,.........
Mrs. Donald Crosset of
.
diate..,'
1 ..
well, N. J., entertained at a' Imme
following the cere·uringl hanky shower at the home of her mony i nth
road had as her guests
on"-in.~-'Ialwsl
e e h urch hall,
the holidays her S
Th
b
mother Mrs. Donald HI'bberd
e rid
e is a graduate
S
th
and daughters Mr. and
South
Chester
road
on
Tuesday,
war
more
High School and
William Brink and daughter
December 26, in honor of M,'ss Bryn Mawr Hospital School
of New Haven, Conn., and
i
and Mrs. William Whittaker
Janet LynchofDartmouthavenue. Nurs ng and presently works
STATE INSPECTION
daughter Debbie and son Dou
The marriage of Miss Lynch to Chester Hospital.
WEAVERALIGNMENT
of Watprford, Conn.
Mr. William Brown of Wallingford
The bridegroom, a graduate
MOTOR TUNE-UP with ENGINE SCOPE
Mrs. Vaughn K. Foster of
will take place on January
Upper Datby' High School and
vard avenue and her sister
Western Maryland College is
V. E. AT%. Mgr.
Eleanor Smith of Bradford
ESHBAUGH-COWIE
teaching 'at Swarthmore iUgh
RUSSELL'S ,SERVICE
returned to thel'r"homes ~;~;~:l~~~ At a can dlelight service in G
Schooltt thisibyear and will enter
a holiday visit with Mrs.
Wallingford Presbyterian Church arre
B Ii cal Seminary at
Opposit. Borough Parking Lot
son-in-law and daughter
, December 21, Miss Northwestern 'University next
I.....
Dlrt.,II., ••• LIfIJ'.ttt , ......
and Mrs. Henry E. Richter aO(~J(l8D Cowie, daughter of Mr. and year.
k
After a wedding trip to Wilsmall son David in New
Closed
at I
Conn.
Jac B. Cowie of Wslling- liamsburg, Va., the young couiliell
==
ford, WE" united in Marriage to
'd
Mr. and Mrs. Albert
M W
reSI e at 304 Cornell avenue
~~;~~~,~I;~~r. th a-ren Riedel Eshbaugh, son un tillate August.
Jr., and fami'''
returned'
T
~
" late Mr, and Mrs. Walter
I
to their home on Drew ~;~:~~:IIR~~I E s hb augh of St. Louis, Mo; Frid
Fo lowing the rehearsal
after a visit to Mr. H
She had as attendants her sisBY evening a get-together
brother and sister-I'n-Iaw Mr.
'
was
MISS Barbara Cowie as maid, Mrs. held at the' home of Mr.
,and Mrs. Wilbur Hansen
honor, and Elizabeth and ,..
Conrad in Clifton Heights,
Cowie, her nieces from parents of the groom.
Waynesboro, Va., and to
and former neighbors in Lynch·
city, Ind.. as junior
BI RTHS
burg, Va.
Mrs. Franklin Gillespie
Mr. Do?glas B. Cowie, brother
68 S. Morton Ayenue
Mr. and Mrs. James M.
Harvard avenue spent the Christ'I,)1 the bnde, was best man and
Morton. Pa.
mas holiday 'with former Swarththree 'other brothers, Paul, of Sarasota, Fla., announce the
moreans Mr. and Mrs. Edward
and Jack B.. Jr., acted as birth of their second daughter
24 WASHERS
SCheu in Old GreenWich, Conn. Ius hers.
Jamie Lynn on Thursday, Dec~
Parklng-A.Plenty
8 IIG DaYal
th.....
DIC" FRANCHE. '1- 'WVISION '
I
Chiarlesll:;~~~;:;~~;;;;;.;;;;:;;,;;;';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
i
The Bou'q,uet
e.aIli".14 a. 196.2. 'g~,
U.lfAUl RENTALS
Stop In and Enjoy Delaware County's
Clean and Beautiful
~;~~~~l~\~~~:::~:~:
ENGAGEMENT
reception followed at the
Mr. and Mrs. William C.F. zieg.lf'"!i;~ home in Wallingford.
Th e young couple will be at
enfus of Dickinson avenue
nounce the engagement of ,IIt~:;;I~~~~:e I' n Rutland , Vt., after the
daughter, Miss BarbaraAnn
t of the year.
ember 28.
Maternal grandmother is Mrs
Edwin S. Baker of Sarasota. The'
paternal grandparents are Mr. and
:~~. Leroy T. Wolf of Park av-
"
'.
I
. ,
Buffet Luncheon
•
BuHet Dinners
Thu,rsclc,y 5 to 9. Sunday 3 to
$2.75
•
'HE WILD GOOSE
,]"iJCI!J' :Jallua'!J 5tr., 1962
f~''''''r.,• If,. cRulh 'b •
''''''.L
_JI
'N
-=7l1.llLl!!J
:.L)1.tH ~/lOll
Route I, Baltimore Pike
(4 Miles Wast of Madia)
CLOSED ON NONDAYS
..
Page 3
SWARTHMOREAN
Ac
Arts
herst
Mass. SEAL CA
the Metropolitan Museum of
Nancy Gatel'ood,' a student at
Mr. and Mrs. Wescott sPEiDdlSyracuse u~vers:tty, Syracuse,
881lZ
o OF GOAL
part of every year in their 1779 N. Y., returned to school on
7~
0
U- la
house on Friendship Long Island, Tuesday after spending the
The 1961 Christmas Seal cam;Ilia
,
Friendship, Me. It is here that holidays with her parents.
paign in Delaware County has
Dr. Kenneth S. Rawson, assistfon exhibition of water colors many, of the drawings in the ex- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Donovan reached approximately 88percent ant professor of zoology at
by Rea Redifer, oils by Paul hibition orginated.
of Elm avenue entertalned at a
its goal
Swarthmore College, has been
Wescott and drawings by Alison
Mr. Redifer of Chadds Ford is family open house on Saturday
About $'102,000 had been re- invited to. par.ti~ipate in. ~ twoFarmer Wes,cott wiil open at the a native of South Bend, Ind., evening.
ceived as of Thursday according month .sCIenlIflc expedltI~:m to
Community Arts CenteronRogers and studied at the John McCrady
Dr. and Mrs. J. J. 'pegues
Charles E. Acker of Walling- AustralIa. Dr ..Ra~son WIll be
Lane in Wsllingford on Sunday Art School in New Orleans. After Parrish road will entertain at ford, chairman of the Christmas ~:me of three SCIentIsts conduct-,
January 7, at 3 p, m.
his mission with the Air Force buffet supper tomorrow
Seal Campaign committee of the lng res~arch onh heat r~gUlatiOn
Mr. Wescott of west Chester, was acc!lmplished in 1955
in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Douglas Delaware County Tuberculosis mechamsms in t e came.
freelance deSigner and calli- came to Chadds Ford and studied T. Davidson, Jr., of Elm avenue and Health Association's board
The studies will be concerned
grapher, studied at the Chicago with Carolyn Wyeth. His
who are moving later this month
directors.
with the ability of cam.els to
Art Institute and the Pe!,nsyl- ings are in many prI'vate collec. to North Chester road.
"The campaign is not over" survive under the exceptIOnally
f F'
Art
'
dry and hot conditions which
. A ad
vama
cerny 0 ,me
s, tions throughout the area
Mrs. William A. Raiman
Mr, Acker pointed out. "People
winning both the Cresson Euro- his exhibitions include those at Harvard ,avenue spent the Christ- in Delaware County whO have existin Alice Springs, Australia,
pean Scholarship and the Toppan the Lord Jim Gallery and at mas holiday visiting with her not yet contributed to the current 'where the temperature during the
Landscape .Prize. He has ex- Breck's Mill.
son and daughter-in-law Mr.
Sesl campaign can research period is expected to,
hibited extensively in jurled
Tea will be served at the and Mrs. William A. Raiman, Jr .. still do so!'
'
average over 100 degrees each
shows and in nat.ional' shows January 7 opening from 3-5 p.m~ in Carlisle.
Mr. Acker said that in addition day.
notably.the Metropolitan Museur:" Members, friends and the'general Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Peters
to its x-ray surveys, tuberculin
The research problem is a
the N~honal Academy, ~noedler
public are cordially invited. The North Swarthmore avenue
testing, health education and continuation of a study' by Dr.
Ame.ncan Gallery, Am~ncan Fed-' exhibition will continue until tained at their annual New Year's patient services, the County As- Knut' Schmidt-Nielsen of Duke
eratIOn of Arts TravelIng shows" February 2 '
Eve Breakfast from 12 midnight sociation has plans for expansion University on the role of the
Philadelphia Museum, Pennsyl-'
.
_ _ ' to 5 a:m. Their daughter, Janet, in several important areas of temperature regulatory center in
vani:!. Academy Oil Biennisls,
NEWS NOTES
a stildent at Penn State Unlver- heslth protection this year.'
the brain. Dr. 'H. T. Hammel of
The Academy of Music InvUed
sity, had as her guest for several
"This work will have to be, the School of Medicine of the
Shows, \he Philadelphia DesignMr. and M!s. Oscar S. Hart of days Mr. Dick Cary f~o.m Pocono
Is
or postponed, however," Unl·versI·ty of Pennsylvan'a
1
ersShow, .the Corcoran Biennials Lafayette avenue returned home Lake Preserve. Janel returned he pointed out, "if sufficient the third member of the group.
and other Museums and .~rt In- on New Year's Day after spend- to college on Tuesday after a contributions are not received
Dr. Rawson also hopes to have
stitutes throughout the United ing 10 days visiting with their month-longholidBY vacation part to finance it."
the opportunity to conduct studies
States.
son and daughter-in-law Rev. of which she spent at Pocono
on the activity rhYthms of m'uMr. Wescott has had numerous' Dr. and Mrs. J. Richard Hart and Lak:e Preserve.
Larry Jones 'of North swart ..· supials native to the area around
One Man Shows and is the reci. four children in Geneva, N. Y. Miss Polly Told returned to more avenue returned to C
Alice Springs. He will leave'for
pientof many awards, prinCipally
Mr. and Mrs, Peter E. Told of
,'Md., on 'New Year's College, Northfield, Minn..
Australia on January 2.
the Lambert Purchase Award at Park avenue have as their guest
after spending -the holiday Wednesday after spending
--,---Pennsylvania Academy, the for a week Mr. Told's cousin
with her parents Mr.
with his parents Mr.
"I saw it in the Swarthmorean"
Hanger Fund Purchase Prize, Mrs. Elizabeth B. Van Kirk of and Mrs. Peter E. Told of Park I~~~~~~;;!;:~;:=:;;::;;!:::::;;~~;;;;;~:;;::~~;;;;
the Obrig Prize, the Palmer San FranciSCO, Calif.
I
Marine Award, First Woodmere
Bob Wagstaff of Haverford Mr. and Mrs. Clarence B.
Prize and the Second Benjamin place and Burke Jackson
Campbell of College avenue reAltman Prize for Landscape and Vassar avenue, along with Don turned on Tuesday morning after
the Marine Prize of the Portland Graef of Emmaus and l?on
a two-week visit with their son
eous of Nyack, N. J., Journeyed and daughter":'in-Iaw Mr. and
'Museum
Mrs. Wescott studied at thp., to Florida !o attend the
Mrs. David Campbell in Canoga
ArtStudents, League in New York state-G~Orgla Tech gam:.
Park, Calif.
Dr. an Mrs. J. Albrig t Jones Mrs. Stanley L. MacMillan of
and the Pennsylvania Academy
of the Fine Arts, winning the of Elm avenue had as gu
Vassar avenue spent ,a, few days
Lewis Prize for drawing and the overt~eChristmas weekend their visiting with her son and daughENTIRE STOCK REDUCED
Cresson E~ropean Scholarship. son-In-law and daughter Mr. ter-in-Iaw Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
She has exhibited in many juried and. Mrs. Henry S. Todd, Ill,
M.Gerson of West Chester during
shows including the Pennsylvania Salisbury, Md., and Mr. and Mrs. the holiday season.
Come Early for Best Selection
Academy of the Fine Arts, The
S. Todd, Jr., also of Susan Driehaus returned on
philadelphia Art Alliance and
to Grinnell College in
the National Drawing Biennials.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee C. Gatewood
h
hI'
h '
w ere ~ e s a sop ?l!lore,
'She was awarded the jury's Joint of Elm avenue had as their guest ,
9 SOUTH ORANGE ST.
LO 6-6225
Prize f th b t d
for four days during the holidays after spendmg the Chnstmas
MEDIA, PA.
or e es rawing at the
vacation with her parents Mr.
Open Friday 'til 9 p.m.
Wilmington SOCiety of the Fine Tom Furniss of Hartford, Conn. and Mrs. Iyllliam H. Driehaus of
Arts, the Purchase Prize and is whoformerlylivedonElm avlemle·I':.:~a'
a life member of the
Tom is now a freshman at Amavenue.
Professor To Take Trip
T Cn tral A I·
ARTS CENTER OPENS
EXHIBITION SUNDAY
~ettie~
MORTOI WASHAIATIC
enfus, son
to Mr.
Robert
Mr~~~~~~~1
Greer,
of Mr.
and Mrs.
CONRAD-PURNELL
Mr. and Mrs. TheodoreB. Are,helrl
Bratton Greer of Media
The marriage of Miss
of Lester announce the birth
Miss Ziegehfus is ~n alurrlnalSulzanne
their' first child, a son Theodore
of
Swarthmore
HI'gh
School
Purnell,
daughter
of
BAh
B k II
and Mrs. Theodore Lynn Purn,," . rc er, Jr., who weighed six
,-~.---;-,
i.~
uc ne Universl\y. Her fiance of Cornell aVEInue, to Mr.
an alumnus of Colgate
' W
wllllIlun"
sHy, attends The Wharton Sch I Mayne Conrad, son of M,~r~i'iiii~~1I1 For IIUIlI.E SUBSCRIPTiOn
of the U"
00
rs. Paul Conrad of '"
vania
DIverSIty of Pennsyl· Heights, took place at a
Coli
No 'date has been set f th light ceremony on Saturday,
IIRS. U.OYD E, '"UFFII".
wedding.
or e ember 30,at7p.m .. in the Sw;arth.
more Methodist Church.
Mr, and Mrs. John W. Warnes double ring ceremony was
of Woodbrook road announce the formed by the Rev. JohnC.
engagement of their daughter and Rev. Albert Froy before
Mary Ellen, to Mr. Barry GWI'nn,laltar banked with poinsettias
greens.
son 0 f Mr. and Mrs. Albert G
Served Daily
Gwinn of Rutgers avenue
. The soloist was Mr. John
Miss Warnes is a graduate of baker, baritone .from BrlDornalll,
Both Hot 6 Cold Dishe.
Immaculata College and is a who sang the Lord's Prayer
member of, the editorial staff of the ceremony. He was a~~~~~;
$1.25
Holiday Magazine.
panied by the Methodist (
Mr. Gwinn is a graduate of Organist Mr. Charles Scl'isler.
Gettysburg College and is"
The bride, given In U1arnl'~p
by her father, wore a white
I
THE
January 5, 1962
li·_ _ _...._ _ _....
~~~~~~~
f1~~~~~~~4~~E~~~~~~~~~~~~
SET ON CHANGE
ADJUST VOLUMETURN OFF SOUND
COME IN AND HAVE A DEMONSTRATION
THE MUSIC BOX, INC.
10 Park Avenue
XI 3-1460
Fire Company Dues
.
During the past few days you have received the annual notice of dues of the
Swarthmore Fire and Protective Association. The Swarthmore Fire and Protective
Association is a volunteer' organization working for the benefit of our community.
Support of the Fire Company is an investment in low Fire Insurance rates, It takes
~(JIHe
1Itea«4. 1ItMe
1(JuJ, ~
M
de
?6wt.
Carpet provides warmth, qUiet, a feeling of
security and hospitslity.
Carpet provides color and softeness, and unifies
your decorating.
the cooperation of the entire community to maintain these low rates.
If you do not receive a notice and care to join and contribute, mail your checks
to the
Carpet costs much less than you might expect.
Call for free estimate.
Samples displayed in your hOloe. Terms to 36
months. Your present carpet tall en In trade .
tPAUlslm !J- CM.t~~
" •••wll larll."I, • c:o..,lel. Prl~e 1I0a,•• U"'.'" I ••
100 Park Ave., Swarthmore, Pa.
Klngswood 3-6000 _ Clearbrook 9 4646
l! I..-,.;~_ tP"""6~
K~OWS Carpet
,
_.-D",_--""
Swarthmore Fire and Protective Ass'n
BOX 261, SWARTHMORE, PA.
'1l
,Ii:
...
, "
.1.'
1f3 ___
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_~
,_
~~: 7'~'
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¥
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~
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-
:-' .--
-';,:"
-',
, ---- ;;-: :'_:': <-'c
- ,,-,
'
,
OVEN-READY, 2 to 3 lb., BROILING OR FRYING
(NONE PRICED HIGHER)
~
=
CUT-UP
/.ZJ
lb.
29c IWHOLE
:II!
>
:;0
lb.
I
~~Mm'-';":· _ /:,.j;}_S"'~':£?'·:':;_~?-S;~'>'%}~;:'-:-;7_·:;~~";<:.;;;~'! f""P::~.":~~~(:r~~.--'
III
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=
51::
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o
:;0
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YOUR CHOICE OF WHOLE OR EITHER HALF-OVEN-READY
LEGS
F LAMBI
Rib
89c
LAMB CHOPS
Chop. lb.
SHOULDER OF LAMB s'li:~:~ut
Loin
Chop.
lb.
99 c.
lb.
33
c
>
III
Ib.45
NONE PRICED
C
HIGHER
c Rouncl
SHOULDER Chop.
lamb
Blacla
Cut lb. 59
Bona lb. 63 c
in 3 to 4 lb. pkgs. containing
c
LAMB COMBINATION shoulclarchop.ancl
stewing lamb lb. 29
Fish and Seafood Value8!
SUPER-RIGHT 6 TO 8 POUND
NONE PRICED HIGHER
Sliced Picnics'
ED PICNICS ,----'33
lb.
BOLAR BEEF ROAST
BONELESS CHUCK POT ROAST
lb.
lb.
lb.
99c I BONELESS BEEF ROAST
75c I LEAN STEWING BEEF
2
LIVER SALE L~~~ lb. 29c ~~: lb. 39c ~~~ lb. 99c
SAUSAGE MEAT ';'~~~r..
~t;: 39c - 2 ;t~. 75c
29
c
----.J
lb.
pkg.
CROSS
C
Ib.83c
CUT
l-lb·47
Q11.s:
~~.
C
pkg.
59c
pkg.
2 pkg.
-lb. 55'
SUPER-RIGHT SLICED BACON
SCRAPPLE ROBERT'S or.RAPA
NORTH ATLANTIC SEA
SCALLOPS
5
lb. 69c
f.I~.
,
$2.39
;!;
'b.49
SLICED STEAK COD
lb.
STEWING OYSTERS38 :1:a'l;:ars .I!,:,
HALIBUT STEAKS
SWORDFISH STEAKS
SALMON STEAlS
lb.
Ib;
lb. -
C
...
29c
99c
49c
55e
~
~"
en
...
.,'"'"
79c
FROZEN '0011 V A1UESf
.-
2
GRAPEFRUIT FL~\I~eK:~J~~ss
CORTLAND APPLES:i~
POTATOES Ul':';i
25 ~~9 53c
bunch 25C
FRESH BROCCOLI
PASCAL CELERY NO~~~~I:ED
st.lk 1ge
1
NONE PRICED
HIGHER
GOLDE
.
BAGS
NONE
\ PRICED
HIGHER
lb.
v,.
~
~
r..o
o
\
T. V.
8·0x.
pkg
••
29c
~
Ib ~&
2 b.~ ~7'
2 I~k;.~ 99c
5 89
DINNERS
MORTON'S BEEF. CHICKEN OR TURKEY
POT PIES
pkg..
HOLIDAY-3 STEAK TREATS AND 3 BREADED VEAL STEAKS
Variety Pack
!
-.'"..
18,oL
pkg.
'"'"
'"
C
r,c
SNOW CROP
Orange Juice 2. '?.;:' 91c 4:,~93C
10
• 2 12....
•..·91c 4 6 oz. 93 c
Orange ,Julce
con.
MINUTE MAID
C
Jane Parker Fine Baked Food8!
ELLEN DALE CAT UP
c 16-0%·30
27
RITZ CRACKERS
3
49
c
CAMPBELL'S SOUPS
97
SCOTTISSUE. OR ~rsurEYE -8
ABISCO OREOS N.b;.~A~.~m~ 3 $1.00
INSTANT COFFEE .::~D 6i'~' 79c '~.;, 1.25
FLORIENT
PRUNE JUICE
12-01.
stack
pak
cans
ROLLS INBAG
A
PLIOFILM
pig.
AIR
FRESHENER
c
box
Chicken Noodle, Baef Noodle.
Beef, Chicken with Rice,
Onion, Mushroom, ancl Others
•
2
SWANSON BEEF. CHICKEN, TURKEY-OR SWISS STEAKS
bottle
.. ~
pkgs,
FRENCH FRIES.2 :~~: 25c
14-0%.15c
-
33c
10-oz.
A&P REGULAR OR CRINKLE CUT
NONE
PRICED
HIGHER
~'i~:-~:c~~tL~~-712::n:j(:~::::r." ;::f~t:!"tIiSrJ71it'YdWI'1~;l&·-tBfM{!l~~a;. . £.';;
,
----
CREAMETTES
SINGLE BAG 35c
,
B
-
MACARONI AND CHEESE
EMPEROR GRAPES NO:rG~~\::ED 2 lb•. 29c
lb. 49c
FRESH MUSHROOMS
3 for 1geGREEN PEPPERS
AS
- -
it
..1;i1
.
C
APPLE PIE
39c:
SAYE
1Dc
LARGE
a-inch Pie
SPANISH BAR
I S~O~E I
35c
I:A~%
.
<.0
>
:0
~
III
I:
o
GOLD5N LOAF
POUND CAKE
I_S~~E
~
III
IIiI
I 2 7c
g~K~%
:0
I!!l
>
!II
I
ALMOND TWIST
COFFEE CAKE
I SAVE
I
10c
CRACKED WHEAT
3·
9c
BREAD~l~;::F
14
0%
CAKE
..
21'-
THE GRIAT ATLANTIC .. PACIFIC 1IA CO •• INC •
BY
MRS. SCHLORERS'
All Prllli Elfectlve nroul~ Sallnl.,. J....ry .. 1812
..
'1l
10
•
'"
,
Page 7
\
January 5, 1962
THE
Page 6
SWARTHMOREAN
as being less than perfect. I cannot Imagine a municipality. any- ----;;==;;;;-=r.;;;:=c--~
Charlotte Brodhead of Ma]plel
. where in which the best quallfieq
ESTATE NOTICE
avenue entertained a few of
The
opinions
expressed
below
I
f
'
t
E"
t
.
are IMse oflhe individual writpeop e or carrY1ng out his most
sta e of Kathryn
Mills deceased
friends at a slumber party
ers.
All
letters
to
The
swarthprecious
duty
are
necessarily
late
of
Borough
of
Morton,
Delaware
Thursday evening of last week.
Pennsylvania.
th ose capa bl e 0 f securing the Countx.
morean must be slgned.Pseud ~
. Letters of AdmlnlstratloD C. T. A.
'nyinns maybe used if the writer
most votes.
on the above estate have been
is known to the Editor. Letters
I am uninformed as to why' the granted to the undersl~ed who reMaryEl". B••Uaw
will be published only at the
~.
dl!,cretion of the Editor.
law for school board elj~ct;iolns I quests all persons having claims
In this district reads as l·t does, or demands against the estate to
make known the same, and all perQuestipns Logic
or how one goes about changing SODS Indebted to the decedent to
7 South ChMla Roaci
To the Editor:
it. But, since the School Board make payment without delay. to
must now replace Mr. Bouda, I James T. Rice, R. D. 2, DownlnglVith all due respect tn
hope they will tal,e adVantage of town, Penna. Or to his' Attorney:
Ullman's process of near·'lol~icl their present opportunity for free
~;~sO~~:U:~I~~n~;OO'
(which I too would follow
choice by appointing the new
Media, Penna.
happened to be registered
school board member on the basis
GENERAL ELECTRIC
lican, of course) he appears
of qualification rather than poliforget that the electorate
leweIrJ RepaInd Ph. Ja a &all
SALES & SERVICE
Swarthmore was voting not on
Peggy Thompson
the qualifications of the indivi317 N. Chester Rd.
WAT(!IIM.... RB
dual
candidates,
but
on
their
Raymond J. Dawson
.....
bofF.C.Bede
__
political affiliation alone. The
Party Voters
P1De Watch aDd
U8 Yale AYe
School Board - as it has been
lOwell 6-4~92 /4693
:::locIt Repairs 8warthrnore, p,,:
at some pains to point out from To the Editor:
While I too can certainly agree
time to time - is above narrow
with
Lois Peterson's statement
political
interpretations
of
this
210 WES} CSTATE ST.
I
feel
Dave Ullman is right in hi~
sort. We rest confidf'nt that they
allegation
that our town elected
will take their mandates from
a Republican successor to the
th8ir own consciences.
~ and RubbJah Removed
School Board.
Cordially.
........
MoWed. General HaUiIDI
It is on party alone Swarthmore
Ruth Edg~r Malone
ELNWOOD
Z3I IIardJDc Aft.
MCIIioD, ....
314 Dartmouth Avenue votes, not the candidate, his
qualifications not-withstanding.
Sincerely,
.JORNS MANVILLE
Questions System
BalUmore Pike & LID_ An.
Peggy Dumm
Roofing • Siding • Insulation • Floor
To the Editor:
202 Dartmouth Avenue
Bwarillmore
and Ceiling nle. • Wall Pan.llng •
A system which places the
Porch Enclolilires • Awnings • Windows
Established 193:1
education of our children in thE
• Jalou.i.. • Stucco • Brh:kpolntlng
hands of people elected solely "I saw it in the Swarthmore an"
1a1et, _tal Surrouncllnp WIth
An YOIIr Heme ' ..p r _
on a political basis strikes me
M-Ho .... NIIIWIq (l. . .
........ Wit" Otte
Letters To
ElPEIT
HII IEPlIRII.
41 Yeon of &po,;.... wah
All M.l..
l. L. PARIEI
·a&5I
LO.,••
Picture Framing
ROGER RUSSELL
Photographic Supplies
Sl'ATE .. MONROB IITs.
MEDIA
LOwell 6-2176
OPBN PRIDAY EVENINGS
I
I
~
Jack Prichard
PAl NTI NG
INTERIOR
&
EXTERIOR
Free Estimates
January 5, 1962
The Editor
FLORIST
EMILSPlES
WlUIA. BROOIS
Convalescent Home
Klngswood 3-8761
"rna
Klngswood
~
elAS'SIFIED ADS
3-0272
~otchln9 Fabrics " Paints
OIL BURNER SERVICE
ASAM, SCHUMACHER, IMPERIAL
MURALS. SANITAS. PREPASTED
BUDGET PLAN
DO IT YOURSELF
SELECT FOR· PAPeRHANGER
FOR SALE
SALE - Round mahogany din-.
room table 54 inches diameter
peRSONAL
- Furniture
Quality work at
antiq ues and
Klngswood
FINE WALLPAPERS
FUEL OIL
two leaves) plus large
jobbing"
We lend .Out Sample Boob
COAL
PENN
VAN ALEN
KI 3-4742 or LE 2-2440
Open W.d. • f,l. 'til 9 P.M.
Established 1858
SALE-Household goods, tools,
TV, furniture, porch
rugs. Klngswood 3-3430.
2507 Chestnut St.. Chester
TRemont 2-5373
corlnn,on. $15.
l i~~~~~f~l;:
~~p~:!!t~I~
o
---.
J. EDWARD CLYDE
SAMua D. CLYDE. JR.
8ADIm PIPPIN TURNER. rmplietOr
. H. D. CHURGH
a.ARllYL, SWARTHMORE
Klngswood 4-2727
FOUND
IPI;~;~~I:' ~ Gilbert's Steam Wall." LO ST - Border Collie, black
remove paint over paper:
white, six months, vicinity w,,"_,
painting. George Glibert, ingford. Children heartbroken.
ATTON ROOFING 1~~~~4~-~1~0~8;2'~§~~~~~
COMPAN'Y
SEREMBA, ward.
LOST LOwell
- Since6-8905.
Friday.
Eleven
Years
persian
female
cat.
. SLIP COV- color, four white feet. If seen pl"asel
in your fabric or from our
call Klngswood 4-1665.
IR_.?,o,EsUmates are free. n.lIn.,,,!
or LUdlow 6-{)734.
FOR RENT
1873
ROOFING - SPOUTING
GUTTERS - SIDING
WANTED
FOR RENT - Media. Attract! ve
ished apartment.
- Girl's 26 inch bicycle new kitchen. All 1It1ll1ti1'"
January birthday. Call Klngs. entrance, excellleegn,~t~~~la6~~r~;8~
4-1335.
. parking. Phone 1.
- High school' graduate 1 P.M.
tlesires baby·sitting job or work- FOR RENT-APARTMENT.
with food. TRemont 6-9850.
,
-
Woman deSires house-
day or week. Call TRemont
Iq--IU:" between 5 and 7 P.M.
OUR COMPANY IS BONDED BY
JOHNS MANVILLE
more. Living room, bedroom.
and kitchenette, third floor C('Zcvl
and quiet. Utilities Included. G ...a![ei
available. Phone between 7
P.M. Klngswood 3-8812.
FOR RENT - Garage. For
tlon call Klngswood 3-0279
LOST
old large family
PhotoCI-:aPls;.even
on Rutgers avenue
OrrIce. KIngswood 3-
noon or evening.
RUBEROID
KINGSWOOD 4-0221
ROOFING
Guttars
Warm-Air Heating
Air Conditioning
Sheet Metal Work
[8earp .,.,. aid Co.
BOX 48
CLobe 9-9358
HOW
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE
HEALS
t
;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;r~p~R~E~SBYTE~R~IAN~M~O~T~E~S~~~:;::::::::::~~lr.====::::::::::::;;Holy Conununion w1ll be celebrated at the 9:15 and 11 a.m.
P~BUSHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PENNA.
services of worship on Sunday.
.
Church School classes are
PETER E. TOLD. MARJORIE T. TOLD. publishers
Write or poone for
held at 9:15 .and 11 o'clock. The
information about
Phone Klngswood 3-0900
10th grade group will meet for
modern facilities of
breakfast and discussion at 10:30.
PETER E. TOLD. Editor
The Couples Club will meet
WEST LAUREL HILL
BARBARA B. KENT, Managing Editor
BDIK
lEA aad TUUGS
evening
at
6
:30
for
supMonday
Marjorie T. Told
Mary E. Palmer
Rosalie D. Pelraol
~
MORROW'S
CRACKER
per and a film program. The Finance Committee w1ll meet at7:30
215 Belmont Av•., 8a1~iPa.
BARREL
Entered as Second Class Matter, January 24, 1929, at the Post
in
the
Church
Office.
MOhawk 4-1591·
Office at Swarthmore, Pa .. under the Act of March 3, 1819.
. 17 South Chester Road
The Universal Week of Prayer
Swarthmore
DEADLINE - WEDNESDAY 11 A.M.
will be marked by a special ser"vi"P of prayer· on Tuesday at-l0
_ _.J o'clock. The service will be
They will present a one act play, by Mrs. Paul MUler,
I.i
METHODI~T NOTES
"Search My Heart", by Dorothy
resbyterlal chairman of
Mr. Kulp will give the ~~'rsv~.~~:I;~~;~~e~ Daily. The cast features Spiritual Life Program. The serctNTRAL .. CITYLOCATION
at the 8:30 and 11 a.m. S
Mason, Carol Meek, Wayne vice will replace the regular
of Morning Worship on
Conner, Chuck Soule and Hobby weekly morning prayers which
is convenient for all-urbanites and
Family Prayer Sunday: His
fltein. Kay Stevens will direct ordinarily take place at 9 o'clock.
ject will be "As For Me and
the play.
The Missions and Benevolsuburbonites ••• and we offer our own
House". Sunday School will
The Friendly Open House for ences Committee will meet
ample free pClrking.
at 9:45 a.m.
older citizens will meet Monday 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Church
The program at the
at 2 p.m. at the Presbyterian office. The Board of Deacons
Fellowship Supper meeting
Church.
will meet at 8 p.m. in the lVoday~at 5:30 at the parsonage
The Commission on Education men's Association Room.
OLlV~R
will meet in the church on TuesHoly Communion will be ce.Le-1
be Part III, "Convenant for
Dlalnoa 0' PUN_
Creation", a Bible study film.
day at 8 p.m.
brated at J a.m. Wednesday and
1820 CHESTNUT STRIIT
The Senior HighYouth
Wednesday, the W.S.C.S. will at 10 a.m. on Thursday.
euYIIlL
IAII,
~ 101M!,''' F' rt
ship will meet at 7:30 p.m.
meet at the Ingleneuk at 11:45
The Women's Association board
conduct the School of
a.m. for lunch. Those
meeting will be held at 9:30 a.m.
Telephane LO J-IS.I
KI 3- on Wednesday. The worship.serto attend are asked to
CHUI\CH SERVICES
1394 for reservations by
vice of the association will be
8. The regular monthly meeting held at noon in the sanctulUyl __~:::::::::::::::::~~~~L
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
will be at 1 p.m. in the church. followed by a lun«heon and pro- ~
D.Evor Roberts, Minister
Charles TUckwood will speak
gram in McCahan Hall.
Robert O.Browne,A5Soc.Minlst.'~1 "The Romance of Bible Coins.' . The Business and Professional
Minister of Christian Education
Wednesday evening at 8 .p.m. Women's Circle supper and meet-I
is the regular meeting time for ing will be held at 6:30 p.m.
Sunday, January 7
the Commission on
Wednesday in McCahan Hall.
9: 15 A.M.-Morning Worship and and Evangelism.
The Stated Annual Meetings
Holy Communion
On Thursday morning, from 10 the members of the congregation
MIDDLETOWN ROAD, MEDIA
Opposite High Meadow
9: 15 A.M.-Church School
a.m. til 2:30 p.m., the ladies of and' of the corporation of ~he
9:30·A.M.-Women'sBible
the church will be sewing for the church will be held at 7:30 p.m.
(between Dutton Mi II Road· and Knowlton Road)
10:30 A.M.-10tharade
Methodist Hospital. They are Wednesday, January 17.
TELEPHONE TREMONT 2-7206
----~---.~.-------and Discussion
k d t b'
d I h
d
11:00 A.M.~Morning Worship and as e
0
!lng a san wean
ASK FOR BEN PALMER
Holy Communion
their portable sewing mac hi
S'inrne,s)le-1
LEIPER CHURCH NOTES
11:00 A.M.-Church School
coffee will be provided.
The Sacrament of Holy Com7:00 P.M.-College Fellowship straight machine sewing is
munion will be observed at Mornthat Is required. Those in nee"l ing Worship on Sunday. In&tallaMonday, January 8
of transportation are asked
tion and Ordination of newly
6:30 P.M.-couples Club
call Mrs. Charles Seymour, KI 3.,.. elected officers will take place
Tuesday, January 9
8620.
the service.
10:00 A.M.-prayer Service
----.------The Board of Trustees will
Wednesday, January 10
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE NOTES meet Tuesday evening a', 8
,
H ow c h1'ldren· can b e earI y o'clock.
Following the MorIiing Worship
8:00 A.M.-Ho Iy Communion
12 Noon~Women's Luncheon
taught to understand and love Service Mr. :Barber will leave for
6:30 P.M.~Buslness Women's God will be brought outat
Chicago where he will be attendS uppe r
ian Science church services SUID- i ing the Institute of Industrial
(We Deliver)
Thursday, January 11
day in the Lesson-Sermon
Relations, a part of the Board of
titled "God".
10:00 A.M.-HOly Communion
The welcome given
National Missions prOgram. In
~ _ _ ~-- _ _ _ _ _ _- ' - ._ _ _ _ _ _ 1
his,absence Donald FElhr, a studby Christ Jesus, describaemd.ongl ent at Pennsylvania Military Colthe Gospel of Luke (18), is
METHODIST CHURCH
the Scriptural selections to
lege. will conduct the Service on
Seminary Sunday, .January 14.
The Rev. John C. Kulp, Minister
read:
James S. Mac Main
"And they brought unto him
Mlnisterfor Youth
also infants, that he would
FRIENDS MEETING NOTES
Charles Schisler
them: but when his
The Adult Forums for the
Minister of Music
saw it, they rebuked them.
month of January are under the
Jesus called them unto him, and care of the Meeting's PeaceComSunday, January 7
said, Suffer little children
mittee. The general theme is
8:30 A .M.-Mornlng Worship
come unto me, and forbid
"The Peace Race." Forums are
9:45 A.M.-Sunday School
not: for of such is the
held on each Sunday at 9:45 a.m.
11:00 A.M.-Morning Worship
of God."
in the Meeting House.
7:30 P.M.-Sr. High Fellow
All are welcome to attend
Wednesday, January 10
services at 11 a.m. in F
"CHURCH OF THE AIR"
Church of Christ, Scientist,
1:00 P .M.-W.S.C.S.
BROAPCAST SUNDAY
Park Avenue.
Thursday, January 11
On Sunday morninll from 7: 30
10:0n A.M.-Hospital Sewing
to
8, a Christian Science program
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
will
be broadcast by Station
OF FRIENDS
WCAU
(1210 kc) Philadelphia,
TRINITY CHURCH
Sunday, January 7
in their radio "Church of
The Rev. Layton P. Zimmer,
9:45
A.M.-First-day
School.
Alr." The subject cfthe p!()gr:aml
Rect"r
9:45 A.M.-Adult Forum.
is "How Can I He Ip the World
The Rev. George R. McKelvey,
George Willoughby.
Curate
Situation?"
11:00 A.'M.-Meeting for Worship
-------~---Sunday, January 7
Monday,
January
8
(Epiphany 1),
CCDC ELECTS
All-day
Sewing
For
AFSC
8:00 A.M.~Holy Communion
Among the officers and direc9:30 A.M.-Family Morning
Wednesday, January 10
Mrs elected at the Fourth ,,","ua'l
er and Sermon
Meeting of the Citizens Council
All-day Quilting For AFSC
1_____._____ ·____·___·___ ·101 Delaware County were:
11: 15 A.M.-Holy Communion
1:30 p.M.-Orllan reCital
John A. Cushman of Rose ValFIRST CHURCH.oF
8:00 P :M.-Evensong and "." ...~"
ley, second Vice-president; and
CHRIST SCI ENTIST
of Lights.
George Pratt of Benjamin West
Park Avenue below Harvard
Monday, January 8
avenue, and Louis deMoll of
Rose Valley, directors.
Sunday, January 7
9: 15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
6:00 P.M.-Evening Prayer
11 :00 A.M.-Sunday School
As new homes, new schools, new businesses, and new
Tuesday, January 9
11: 00 A.M.-The Lesson-Sermon f-;~~;;~·~ln~T~h~e~S~w;a~r~th~m;o~r~e~an~1
industries have come into being, so have new P.E.
will be "God".
I~
9: 15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
production and distribution facilities. Right now, we
Wednesday evening meeting
6:00 P.M.-Evening Prayer
are planning ahead for the years to come. P.E.'s'
week. 8 P.M. Reading Room,
Wednesday, January 10
investment in new equipment and facilities is visible
409 Dartmouth Avenue,
COLONIAL COURT APTS.
7: 00 A.M.-Holy Communion
week-days except holidays,
..vidence of our faith in the future. It is an extra
(Ned to Post Office)
9: 15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
5; Friday evening 7-9.
assurance that this area will continue to grow and
6:00 P.M.-Evening Prayer
KI 3-4597
have plenty of electric power at reasonable rates,
8: 00 P. M.-Ministry of Healing
LEIPER PRESBYTERIAN
whenever and wherever needed.
CHURCH
T~ursday, January 11
CUT ROYii:IS - PLANTS
900 Fairview Road
9: 15 A.M.-Morning Pray!'r
CORSAGES
The Rev. James Barber, Mil.isterl
6:00 P.M.-Evening Prayer
laml.-~J\aclle Candy
Sunday, January 7
Friday, January 12
AN INVESTOR·OWNEO COMPANY WITH MORE rHAN 100.000 SrOCKHOUJERS
Home-Made
9:30 A.M.-Church School
9: 15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
1:00 A.M.-Morning Worshi..,
6:00 P.M.-Evening Prayer
THE SWARTIDIOREAN
.
!Q.!~J~~~.!:F2R1!:!!D~A~;yS~J~AN~U~A~R~Y:.!!.l~L
)~:jr~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i---
•
"t:lE
H. lAIR CO.
_or
___
Valley Nurseries,
SHADE TREES
DORMANT TRIMMING
SPLIT HARDWOOD FIREPLACE WOOD
apartment, available February
";lid(, ~DMtttJH
Roomy 4 bedroom home. living room with
kitchen_family roam, Two car detached gar,.ftA
Beoutiful plantings,
$20,500.
------------_.--------
----------
FOR RENT - Three room
stone fireploce, screened porch, dining room,'
- FLlNTKOTE
~~~~~~~
···---·-.... ·-··-·-···-.. ···-·------~I
Klng,wood 3-5548.
U.S. GYPSUM
MOREAN
----
CUSTOM IISTALLlTIOIS .,
L
Established
aDd. "OlDeD
Wallingford.
thers,·. Jrs .. LOwell
435 Plush
6-455 L
REAL ESTATE
INSURANCE
APPRAISAlS
1172·1911
eea.. ".Ib.
COlll••••
Bxoeal&.at ....... _ . . . . . o~
Slu. t.!nM UaDored
29 East Fifth Street, Chester,P••
TRamont4-6311
SAMua D. CLYDE
.....uN....... ear.
A,IId. 6eDlle. CIlJ'GDia
rooms a spec- zK~I;ng~S~w~O:::O~d.::~~_ _ _ _~_
Foster, GLobe 9-2713. -:
FOR SALE - Whew!
outside. For the
them with food and
'1n';_,,1 and a"$1 suet holder at
KI 4-4100
SWEENEY & CLYDE
IU 3·8200
Belvedere
ConvaleScent Bome
3-5155.
FOR SALE
_ Roofing, spoutlng,
table (6
WJI07 Baltimore Pk., SpringfIeld
FREE PARKING
"'ClR.
match~
Monoa, Pa.
Asking $100. Chairs
Fair condition. KIngs-
Piano tuning
WALLPAPER (:0.
BROTHERS, INC.
PENNA ROOFING &
SmINGf:o.
THE
SUNDAY
WFIL Radio - 8:45 A.M.
Edward 8. ChlpmM
ad So.
General Contractor
BUILDERS 'Si.es 1
free 'atlmate.
1401 Ridley A _
Chester, Pa.
GROWING WITH
GREATER· PHilADELPHIA
THE SWEET SHOP
•
PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY
"
,
,
THE
Page 8
i
...
I.
:.
In Forecasting Conference
Thomas B. McCabe of North
Chester road participated yester?a y in the 15th annual Forecast109 Conference of the Philadel'phia Chamber of Commerce.
Mr. McCabe took part in the
panel discussion on "The Duties
and Responsibilities of a Corporate Director:' The president
of scott Paper Company, he is
one of 20 leaders of industry,
real estate, finance, government
economics and labor who dis~
cussed their predictions· of the
1962 economy.
____________
Mrs.
R. Shoemaker
Ri verview
entertained
~osemary Cox of Waluut lane
returned to the Harvard Law
Wednesday at a luncheon
honor of former Swarthmorean
on Wednesday morning
Mrs. E. V. Van Kirk. now of
after spendin'g the Christmas
Francisco. Calif. On Friday,
. vacation with her par.ents Mr. and
Mrs. Van Kirk will leave to spend
Mrs. Reavis Cox.
the weekend with her cousin
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hllkert of
Borough
Miss Polly Told in Baltimore,
Strath Haven avenue had as their
Md. She will be in Washington,
guests during the holidays their
D. C .. attending a luncheon
son-In-law
and daughter Mr. and
s - 2 - S - South of RaIlroad
of the Washington, D. C. Unit of
Mrs. As~ton Johnson and son
the Women's Overseas Service
Bruc,e from Rye, N. Y .. and their
3 - S - S ..... North of Railroad
League on Saturday, and on Monson and daughter-in-law Mr. and
will entraln for Chicago
Mrs. John Hilkert from Mt. Holly,
the mid-year
N. J.
3 - 5 - 3 - Business District
Board Meeting of the
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Crothers
League being field there on JanJr .. of Wallingford'had as thei~
uary 13 and 14 of which she is
guests for the weekend their sonDirector of the tenth service
in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs.
CoHege
area.
Blackwell Hawthorne and four
Mr. and Mrs. Antho"y Fairbanks
children from Arlington, Va. On
and children, Antonica, Michael
they were joined. by their
Sunday
4 - 2 • 4 - Mary Lyon School
and Lillian of Yale avenue splmt I
son and daughter-in-law Mr. and
the Christmas holidays visiting
Mrs. samuel Crothers, ·llI, and
with their son-in-law and daugh4 - S - 4 - Field House, PreP School, Power House
two sons from Radnor and their
ter Capt. and Mrs. R. IV. Youngson-In-law arid daughter Mr. and
blood and children in Myrtle
Mrs. RobertKerr and two children
4· 4-4- Campus
Beach, S. C., and the New Year's
from Swarthmore, for a family
weekend with Mrs. Anlonica
dinner.
...,
Fairbanks, formerly of SwarthMr. and Mrs. Peter Essl of
more, in Green Cove Springs,
e,ntertained their
Fla. Antonica has returned to
Other
chlldren
over
the
holidays. Anne
West Liberty College in lVest
Essl
was
home
from
Penn State
Virginia and Michael is back at
while
her
brother
Peter
was home
Elizabethtown College in Penn5 -5-5-0ut of Town
from
Fort
Benning,
Ga.;
Chuck
sylvania.
Maschal
was
home
from
Staunton
Mrs. Walter R. Shoemaker of
Military Academy, Staunto'n, Va.
6 - 6 - 6 - General Alarm
Riverview road has had as
visitors her daughter Mrs. Louis
Flaccus and son Lawrence of
Scarsdale, N. Y.
These. Signals are Subject to Change
,
Dr. and Mrs. Josepti Storlazzi
with their daughters Bianca and
9 a.m. - 6 p.m. - S Blasts
Nancy of Park avenue returned
home on Tuesday after spending
the New Year's weekend with
12 Noon Saturday-Siren
friends in New York.
Dr. and Mrs. Glenn R. Morrow
of Rutgers avenue attended the
Fire Call -. Klng.wood 3-4507
American Philosophical Meetings. Eastern Division, held in
Atlantic City, N. J., last week.
When your .. Dodor .writes a
Dr. Morrow presid ed at one of -:;:~~;-~:;:----~;;;:;:;;:;;;::;:;::;:;:;:;:;::;;i".;;;;;;;;:; prescription for y'ou: bring it
to our "Prescription Specialthe Sessions.
Attends MH Meeting
ists." You get prompt, preDr. and Mrs. Walter N. Moir of
cise service from our supply
South Chester road left Tuesday
Elizabeth Anderson of
of thousands of modern drugs
fora three we.ek auto trip through Mawr avenue, a senior at S~,arth-I
- at uniformly fair prices.
Florida. During their absence more High School, attended
. Moir's mother Mrs. Frances tenth annual meeting of the MEm-1
Lumsden will remain in their tal Health Association of Soutll-I
ILL LIlES OF IISUUI.
0 mew i t h their dallgh.tersl eastern Pennsylvania held
and Joan.
month in Philadelphia. The
Capt. and Mrs. Coiben C. Shute sian included discussion ab()utl ... Dart.lltllly••••• Sw.rtll.",
Maple avenue had as their careers in mental health
over the holidays Miss recommendations by tlie U. S.
Klngswood 3-1833
Morgan of Charlotte Joint Commission on Mental IllA. G. CATHERMAN
C.
' ness and ljeaUh.
PHARMACIST
Alice Walker of Elm avenue - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 17 South Chester Road
has returned to Earlham College In the first year of life. a
in Richmond, Ind., after a holi<\ay human's bra.in trebles in size.
Swarthmore, Panno
Borough of barth.,. Fire Slpals
prescripti.on
special ists
,"""""""'''"".'''H
'eter E. Told
whiIe~~~~~~~~;;~~~~~~~~~~~~;;~~~m;:;;;:;;;:;;:;;;:;;;;;;;;;;:;;;~
Ii
POLICE AND FIRE NEWS
spent at home,
The automobiles of DavidDoln't~
sister Betsy a student at
ovan, ii"vBnown, and John
nnington College, Bennington
er, Springfield collided on
' is spending the non-resideni
er road at 2:25 p.m. last
in Cambridge, ",ass., until
day. Donovan was traveling
1. Both girls are daughters
and attempting a left turn
Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Walker.
the underpass. Fisher was
CLUB NOTES
ing 1I0rth. Although
The music department will
both cars were driven away.
11~:~~~,~in town today before atIt
the all-Beethoven pro"I saw it in the Swarthmorean."
presented by the Philadel-
..
WHY
DO WE SELl SO MANY CAMERAS IN JANUARY
PERSONS PLANNING A SUMMER VACATION
GIRS
i
Successor to alice bm ber gifts
15 S. Chester Road
Weekend Special!
Swift's Premium
LEGS of L
WISH TO SELECT A CAMERA WITHOUT A
LAST-MINUTE HEADLONG ~USH' THEY THEN
LEARN TO OPERATE
THEY CAN TAKE EXCELLENT PICTURES ON
It costs no more to enjoy the Best at , , ,
THINK IT OVER!
& Hobby
4 -6
KJ. J..4191
'.rk
A".nue, $w........
f,i,-9. " .... tv 8:31) P.M.,
WARtl4JAOREAN
Have Its
Operators
The
401 .... 1&&•••• A•••••
FOOD MARKET
Have Its
.
Operators
License?
License?
VOLUME 34 - NUMBER 2
CHARLES LUKENS
HEADS COUNCIL
$4.00 PER YEAR
SWARTHMORE, PA., FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1962
Annual Swim Club
Meeting Feb. 26th
------~--------
Open Spaces Topic ILPF Plans Luncheon NAME DR. WIGTON
For LWV Members M~~ngw!~~n,~nI~!!a~~nal FOR BOUDA POST
Robert Sutherland, president
of the Swarthmore Swim Club,
announces the s~lection of a .
nominating committee
Wm. Jeanes To Address
of John Espenschade, chairman,
Clifford Renshaw and Dr. John, Luncheon Meeting Mon
Wigton.
•
comp~sed
it~
League for Peace and Freedom CARP TER
will hold
main meeting of the
NAMED TO
month on Thursday, January 25"
Appointments Made.
in the Methodist Church. The SCHOOL AUTHORITY
meeting will start with luncheon
At Monday Meeling
at 1 o'clock followed immediately
Francis J. Bouda resigned·
Charles W. Lukens was electe
The committee will meet and
The League of Women Voters by a program "What's in the Tuesday night after serving one
president when Borough Council and the membership will be of swarthmore will have as guest Hopper?" reporting and discus- month of the six-year term as
held its annual reorganization notified of its choice of nom- speaker ~t their Janu~y . lunch- sian o~ ~ital issues of the or school director to which he was
meeting Monday evening. Enter- ineesprior to the annual meeting eon meeling Monday Wilham IV. ganization at the local nationaelected last November. The
Inghis seventh year as acouncll- which will be held in the ele- Jeane,s, wh? will s~eak on the and internationallevel~.
Swarthmore-:Rutledge Union
man, Lukens formerly headed the mentary school auditorium on t~chmques mvolved m the aquI- The meetlng and luncheon is Boa r d imme~latley appointed
public safety committee. Rober February 26.
sltion of open Lands.
. open to all interested persons. Dr. John ~. Wigton to complet~
Wilson, former finance chalrman,
Mr. Jean~s, wh~ resides in Those planning to attend the the unexplled term.
was named vice-president.
Villanova, IS chlUrm~ of the luncheon are ·asked to call Mrs. Forewarned that Mr. Bouda
Charles G. Thatcher, who had
••• .
open space conservatIOn com- David Solomons LO 6-5898 by wo.uld have to resign in order to
been sworn into office as the
mittee of the Citizens Council January 2 0 . '
undertake a new post in Switzerborough's new mayor by Justice
of Delaware County and is inland 00 which scott Paper Comof the Peace Peter E. Told Fritimately familiar with the probpany is transferring him this
day, administered the oath of
Ie ms Inherent In preserving
month, the board had received
office to new Councilmen Edward MEMORIAL FOR FORMER
county open land. The Swarthsuggestions of successors from
Cratsley and Harry Smith, to .
more league is currently 'studying
the public and board merabers,
SUNDAY this problem as part of its l o c a l .
" r " and held a series of meetings
Wilson and William Glll who had RESIDENT TO
been elected to succeed themprogram.
PI
'
C
'
W'II to compare the q\lalifications of
selves, and to Robert G. Hayden, Mrs. Anna Atkinson .sellers, The luncheon will be held at
anmng ommlHee
I
of each measured in the llght of
auditor-elect.
the widow of Mr. Richard C. 1 p.m. at the Methodist Church.
•
present and anticipated requireCommittee 'appointments made Sellers, formerly of Ogden ave- It is open to anyone interested (onvene Monday Evening ments, said John Spencer presiby the new president follow (with nue, died on Saturday, January in the league program. Those F th th'd
.'
dent of the board. "The Board
theftrst named C0u.ncilman being 6, in Chatham. She was 89 years planning to attend are asked to
or e 11 consecu.lve ye~r is highly gratified that it has
chalrman):
ofMage.S l i t S
notify Mrs . J osep h storlazz'I, ab ."Great
IS been a bl e t 0 en Iis t a man 0 f Dr.
th
~ Decsions"
d'
S group
th
Finance _ cratsley Wilson
rs. e ers came, 0' war more, KI3 1292
elOg orme
In
war more, Wigton's caliber to serve the
Herman Bloom; highwaY _ Gill: wlt~ her husband ·In 1905. They
.
sP()ns~red by th~ Wor}d ~falrs c a use of education In our
Smith, D. Mace Gowing; publlc reSided on North Chester r~ad
CouncIl. Its. ~alO object. IS to district."
safety _ Bloom, Smith, cratsley; for abo.lIt 20 years.~efore mOVIng
encourage clhzens to .meet inSchool Physician
bulldlng regulations _ Gowing, to theIr newly bmlt home, 133
f~rmally and to reVIeW and Living at 15 Ogden avenue
Gill, Cratsley; health and san- Ogden avenue.
~ISCUSS freely subjects of mnlor and having offices in the swartbJtation _ Smith Wilson Gowing'
Sne graduated from Swarthmore
Impor~ance In the world situation. more Medical Centet on South
M' G· Sal d '
f
In this way people can reach Chester road Dr. Wigton has
borough admlni~tration:" Wilson' College with the Class of 1894
, and
ano.
va on,
essor i nd'IVI'd ual .0plOlOn~
..
'
Bloom, Gill.
. was a mem b er 0 f th e Kappa of civil
engineering
at pro
Columbia
on matt ers been school physician
here for
y
Other Appointments
Alpha Theta Sorority. She was UniVersity's School of Archi- orUnitedSt.ates I?olic , and may, the past six years, a post he
Lukens also appointed Smith one of the early mem, bers of the t ec t ure and E
l'
so Wish,
must resign in accepting a seat
ng neenng,
will If . .they . k'
t make
t' h' these
C
b a
to represent Council on the Pub- S war th more Woman s CIu;
ak
"Th
nfl
f oplOlOns nown 0
ell on- on the board He is a member of
IIc Library Board along with Mrs member of Poetry Circle, Old ~~r:ctur~n on M~de~n ':.~~~te~- grestsmebn and dt~e st~e De.p~t- the executiv" committee of the
peter E. Told and made th~ Fireside, Women's International t " t Cl thl
all
t th men
y sen mg 10 oplmon Taylor Hospital Medical Staff.
follo",lngreappointments:
League for Peace and Freedom, c'::~eg: on ~unde:.v ~t 8"1~ p me ball~ts.
He is a founder and past presiGeorge Ewing and William and an active mem.ber of Swarth- HI
' h th
I B' . 'I' This year, the World Affalrs dent of the Swarthmore Swim
Gehring to three-year terms on more Monthly MeetlOg.
W s ts~ee~.. e ~~n:a '11 e"tan: ~ Council has suggested and pro- Club lind also has served as
the Board of Adjustment; Frank She is survived by two daugh- b es lidec ure, w e i us ra e vided fact sheets as a basi./! for president of the local Lions
Markley six-year term on Civil ters, Mrs. Willard S. Elsbree of yp~ofe~s;or Salvadorl is a con- dis.cussion . ~In v~etnam, Red Club. His son graduated from
Service Commission; Mrs. D. W. New York City and Miss Marjorie
lti
gi
·th ffi
. China, Brazl, Nigeria, Iran, swarthmore High School and is
Geer and Walker Penfield three~ Sellers of Norristown; two grand- ~~th n~e~n y:~:r c~t.v a~d ~sm~~ Bnierlit'nd, tshteatUnitefd Niations'l.and currently a sophomor.e at Grove
year terms on Tree Commission' SODE,; and two sisters, Mrs. E. He Is noted as one of the most U he
h e~h ore t~n ~,o ICY. City CoHege. His three daughJohn deMoll five-year term o~ Leroy Mercer of Rutgers avenue outstanding and capable critiC' D T .'~Ug ?~t
e na IOnt Grealt ters attend hlgh school, junior
Planning Commission', John ande Mrs. Edltb Greene of Brook- 0 f th e contr overs18.
. I arc h't
t
eClSlons
groups
mee
1 ec, t
ly
k • slmu. ht high and elementary classes Schum acher collector of sewel Ii n.
.•
Buckminster Fuller.
aneous. once a wee ,or elg
Born 47 years. ago in Butler
rent; and Dr. J. Albright Jones A Mem~rlal ~ervlce w,n be
weeks m February and March. CountY,he graduated from Butler
milk Inspector.
Reid In .he Wnither Room of L
I W
T J'
The Swarthmore group started HighSchool, Grove City College,
Retiring Mayor Joseph Reynolds Swarthmore Friends Meeting on oca
omen 0 om
two yeare ago under the leader- and Temple University Medical
expressed regret that he had been Sund~, January 14, at 3 p.m. M
ship of the local WOmen's Inter- School. He interned at UniverThe farr.ily has requested that
ass emonsiralion
na~ion.al .League for Peace and sity of pittsburgh Medical Center
unable to attend the party in
Springfield Friday night honoring flowers be omitted.
The Swarthmore Women's In Freedom. Last year Mr. and 1940-41 was chief resident at
retiring Councllmen Birney K.
- - tematlonal Le~gue for peace Mrs. W. M. Stanton of Riverview Taylor Hospital 1941-42, was
MorseandHarryWood.He.thanked Second
January
and Freedom IS acting as or· road were responsible for its commissioned by the Navy and
all Borough officials for the
ganizer 'for a group of women expansion. This year Mr. and took Flight Surgery at Pensacola
assistance accorded him during F
S d
from this area who will board a Mrs. D. R. Me~villE. of Ogden in 1942. He participated In the·
his terms of office.
orum
nes un ay
"Disarmament Train" Monday avenue will be m charge of the original landings in Africa in
The finance committee of the
The second in the Adult Forum for Washi~gton, D. C.. where. group. A committee will convene 1942 and in the Philippines in
old .council submitted a tent- series under the general theme they willjom other women across at their home on Monday January 1944. After assignment In san
ative budget for 1962 contem- The Peace Race will feature the country in a mass demonstra- 1~ at 3.3? p.m. to plan for the Juan, Puerto Rico, he resigned
plating a half-mill increase for Lawrence Scott who will talk tion to "End the Arms Race - eight meetIngs. Interested Swarth- his commission to take over the
sinking fund purposes since the about "Nonviolent Direct Peace Not the ~uman Race!" The moreans are invited to attend. practice of Dr. R. G. Witman In
current 1~ mills would produce Action." The meeting will take demonstratl~n will take pl.!!:"e
Date. and location of meetings swarthmore
.
$12,000 and over $15,000 will be place Sunday at 9:45 a.m. in the from 1 to 3 m front of the White and names of di.scus'!ion leaders
New'Appointments
needed.forbond interest and bon.'
Demons\rations
will also
be announced
In due
Dr' samuel T ' Carpenter
.... Friends Meeting House on the House.
take place
i otb r cities
uch wUl
Explanatory
leaflets
maycourse..
be o b .. '
college campus.
n
e
Stained from Mrs. Melville KI swarthmore College engmeering
retirement.
Public Ins ectt
Mr. scott obtained his master as Moscow, London, and Copen- ·4-1179
'
professor who served manyyears
p
on
hagen
Last "Wednesday, the "Great as building chalrman of the
. The preliminary budget will be of theology degree from the The'traln will start from New
open for public Inspection at centfal Baptist Theological York and include stops in New Decisions _ 1962" topiCS were board, was appointed to a fiveBorough Hall while the finance Seminary, studied for a year at Jersey
in Philadelphia and discussed by NBC-TV news year term on the Union Scbool.
succeeding . FrlJ!lk
committee studies It further and pendleHlll, ~uaker fltudy Center Baltim~re. Among those planning ll1lalyst Edwin Newman and ·a Authority
attempts to bring it Into balance and was on.a project to London, to bad th tral
t 9'15
galaxy of NBC world news cor- Markley who did not deslle refor final action at the February PariS, Bonn, Berlin and Helsinki M :a r at ~Oth ~t a et 'wlllai,~: respondents at the Academy 0 appointment. Carpenter had not
session. It now shows ·estimated. in April and May, 1958. He is on y hn
re
Ear' Music. It Is hoped that the dls- sought reelection to the School
receipts from the 14~ mill gen- executive director of the Peace E:~:;d~o Mr;a;:O:I~ ~~~~ Mr~e cusslons in Swarthmore, though Board upon expiration of his
eral fund tax at $183,862.40 and Action Center in Washington, Karl FO~, M;S. "a~scoe Giffin: perhaps less expert, will be as term last year.
.
e~tlmated expenses of $196,358. D. C., member of the peace ed- Mrs Lloyd Lewis Mrs Phll1p .stimulating and instructive.
Committee chalrmen appointed·
64. Last year's estimated re- ucation committee of the Ameri-'
, . .
for 1962 by President Spencer
celpts were $199,432.58 and can Friends Service Committee M~er, Margaret Price, Mrs.
were: finance- bavid· Vint; Inestimated expenses $198,335. and . a member of the National WIlliam Stanton, Mrs. Lucy
slrudion - Mrs: Marlon CampBorough Manager Henry Coles Council and executive committee Slevens, and Mrs. James Taylor.
'.
bell; property - Raymond Winch;
said part of the reduction In the of the Fellowship of Reconcll- Anyone one intewsted !n joinsalary - Newton Ryerson.
new budget totals results from la."on.
Ing the group Is invited to call
Tonight, on the local high
Mayor James Elliott of RutMrs Carroll KI 3-2986
school court, the Little Garnet
less
_______
.
ledge, speaking as· a parent. of
d anticipated building (lfhomes
-.
-,
bask~teers will be playing an
an roads with consequent lower
GEORGE C. WA.GNER
extremely adept Yeadon court an elementary school child, recounty ald and liens and assessminded the board that it had
ments.
Services were held Tuesday at team In a game that is crucial promised to review Rutledge's
Councll approved increasing The Philadelphia Woodwind 2p.m. In Trunlty Church, Swarth- for both schools in their quest reQuest for free bus transportathe work week ofDorothy Lindsay, ~ulntet will give a concert at more, for George C. Wagner of for a first divfsion place 'In tion . to the Swarthmore ele-·
desk policewoman and radl~ op- Swarthmore College in Clothier 507 Ced!>r lane, who died Sun- Section IV. Yeadon, coached by mentary school,' in January.
erator, from 35 to 40 hours and Hall on Friday, January 19, at day,. ,,""uary 7. He w~s ,the John Naglie, Is always a tough Spencer said the matter will be
accordingly increasing the annual 8'15
husband I)f Ruth Davis Wagner. competitor, and sports an all taken up at next Tuesday night's
.
p,m.
I 11
f fl
It
around 'athlete in Tom Morrow.
h bo d I
salaryfrom$2405.50 to $2741.10.
The cpncert, sponsored by the
,n eu 0
owers,
was remeeting. T e a r snow meetIt also agreed to pay patrolman Cooper Foundation of Swarthmore quested that contributions be The Eagles are constantly ing on the second ani third
James. Davie the ·difrerenc~ be- College Is open to the public, sent to Trinity Church in his strong
lean to- Tuesdays
ward a rebounders
fast runningand
game.
f th thlofd the
W· month
d ioetead
ry
(Continued on PIIII!I 8)'
free of charge.
memo .
.0
e
r
eunes ay,
M· RS RC SELLERS
DIES IN CHATHAM
L"ISt Great DeCISIOnS
""
Meel"lngs Feb Mar
BE
Modern Architecture
.Sunday TaIk TOPIC"
I
0
'
Sa •
SHS HOSTS YEADON
THE CAMERA. THEN
THEIR FIRST TRIP.
Does Your Dog
In
I
FEBRUARY & MARCH?
Do. Your Dog
January 5, 1962
SWARTHMOREAN
NEWSNOTU
Social. Security Benefits
Are you past retirement age
and still working? If so, there
may be some social security
benefits due you.
To get social security benefits·
every month of the year, you must
limit your earnings to 51200
year. Most social security beneficiaries recognize this rule.
sut what happens when you
ceed 51200? Do you lose all
your checks when you earn
that amount? Not necessarily _
it depends upon the amount
your earnings. says Herbert IV.
Gruber, Manager of the Chester
Social Security Office.
New rules ha.e been passed
by Congress effective with 1961.
This new law recognizes that
many people prefer to keep working and do not retire until they
are past 65. Under these provisions. it is now pcssible for
person to earn well over 51200
during the year gnd still· draw
some of his social security benefits. When a social
beneficiary earns over
his total benefits for the year
are reduced by $1 for each $2
that he earns from $1200 $1700. For every $1 that his
earnings go above $1700 hi
benefits for the year wiil be
reduced by $1.
Gruber suggests persons 65 or
over. who are still working but
earDlng low or modest amounts
visa the social security office
for I~formation as to whether
they will be able to receive some
social security checks for 1961
and following years. A delay
may mean the loss of some
m~nthlY, benefits. When you call
bnng your W-2 form showing
:ou.' 19?1 earnings with you.
rhe office IS located in the
r'idelity-Chester !3ldg., 5th and
Market Streets. Chester.
SWI11'tl1f.Joro Collett..
Svmrtl1ll1Ore
Woodwind Quintet
To Give Concert
EN
/
I
THE
SWARTHMOREAN
January 12, 1962
January 12, 1962
Mr. and Mrs.
rosepoint lace. She
ried a bouquet of gardenias a~;~ 1~:~t~IV::al~~lingfOrd announce the
stephanQtis with variegated ivy
second son, Joh,! Gibson,
and foliage.
Sunday, January 7, at Bryn ,COtONIAL COURT APTS.
Mrs. D. Patrick Welsh of
Hospital.
(Next to Post Office)
avenue was matron of honor
Mr. and Mrs. A. Blanton Tiller
KI 3-4597
Haverford place are the mal'er.
her sister. The bridesmaids were
Mrs. Alfred K. W, Plitt of New- nal grandparents. The paternal
•
ark, Del., sister of the
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
cur FLOWUS - PLANIS
groom; Mrs. Alfred Muench
Raymond Fellows of Garrett
CORSAGES
Phoenixville, Mrs. Leland Rose- nue. Mrs. Frank Kneedler, also
mond of Villanova, and Miss of Garrett avenue, is the
Candy
Dorothy B. Courtney, an:~~:~ grandmother.
Home-Made Callc"i~
Mr. and Mrs. George H.
sister of the bridegroom.
'''!II11IIIII11IIII11II~,~IIIII!~I!"I11I1III1I1'IIIIlI~lIIll11m~:m
Jr., of Rose Valley announce
all wore waltz length dresses
1l
II
engagement of their daughter Missl emerald green faille with banKaren Van Pelt Berlin, to Mr. deaus of matching velvet, and
Andrew F. Jones. son of Dr. ana carried bouquets )f~~~~;~gfl(,w,,,sl
PRESENTS
Mrs. J. Albright Jones of Elm tied with yellow ri
N'~Jrth Swar"hmore avenue.
avenue.
Winifred Lukens Welsh, niece
Miss Berlin will graduate from of the bride, wore a yellow frock
"
S
Mrs. Frank D. Windell of the
Colby
Junior
College
this
year.
and
carried
an
old
fashioned
Dar tmouth House held a 'familY
Mr. Jones graduated 'from
bouquet of yellow flowers
open house on New Year's Day.
high
University
and
is
attending
a
matching wreath in her hair.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Baird,
at
Dr.
William B. Courtney
Officers
Candidate
School
former residelits of Swarthmore,
Newport,
R.
I.
Winston-Salem,
N. C., was besl
Vlho had made their home in
PRQDUCED UNDER THE DIRECTION OF
A
summer
wedding
is
planned.
man
for
his
brother.
The ushers
Freeport, 0., have returned to
were the Mssrs. Graham Courtney
the borough and are now residing
MILLIKAN - GARRETT
of New Haven, Conn .. anothel
at 310 Dartmouth avenue.
Miss Eunice Ruth Garrett, brother, Fred Shaffer of SomerMrs. H. Miller Crist of ParK d aughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milan se,
t James W. Lukens , Jr
.,
avenue was in Lancaster on Wayne Garrett of North Princeton Springfield, brother of the bride,
Frit-lnv & Saturday,1an. 12 & 13 Curtain 8:20 P. M.
Saturday to attend the funeral avenue, was united in marriage and Mr. Plitt.
Prior to the afternoon
of Mr. Crist's brother. She was to Mr. James Dean Milik an ,
the overnight guest of Mr. and of Mr. and Mrs. Merwin ~lfinell many, Mrs. Marvel Wilson
Members and their guests
Mrs. Gerald Effing, formerly of Millikan of Atchison, Kans .• at Strath Hoven
a"e'nue and
~
Swarthmore.
noon on December 29 in the Daniel Morse of Parrish
Mr. and Mrs. J. George Breitling Evangelical Lutheran Church of entertained at a brunch from
of Wallingford are spending a Holy Spirit, Secane. The Rever- to 12:30 for the wedding naJrivl
week in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. end Kenneth S. Ensminger offici- and out of town guests.
STATE INSPECTION
Mr. and Mrs. E. Laurence ated at the double ring ceremony.
WEAVER ALIGNMENT
"
Conwell of Columbia avenue Mrs. Mark Heald of Harvard aveBIRTHS
MOTOR TUNE-UP with ENGINE SCOPE
drove Mrs. Conwell's mother nue was organist for an all Bach Mr. and Mrs. Dan A. Daly
NEWS NOTES
Mrs. Harold March of North
Chester road spent Sunday in
Darien. Conn., with her mother
Mrs. John C. Lee who was celebrating her 95th birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. George F. Dunn
and Mrs. Dunn's mother Mrs_ S.
S. Peel, formerly of 204 Dickinson aVe'nue, moved on Friday to
their new home at 655 Parrish
road. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Cozine
and family from New Jersey
moved into the former DU,ln
home yesterday.
Mrs. A. L. Clayden entertained
her eightsome Tuesday with
luncheon at the Ingleneuk followed by bridge at her home on
Bradford Hills, Downington,
the late Mr. Anderson. She
was graduated from Carlisle
High School and from Jefferson
Medical College Hospital School
of Nursing. She is now employed
as a staff nurse at Jefferson.
Mr. McKeever graduated from
Wabash College and is now a
senior student at Jefferson
Medical College.
A June wedding is planned.
bel ,J Torrey
Mrs. Ma
Mrs. Herbert Glenn Mrs. Mable J. Torrey of.
THE SWEET iHOP
Th PI
,e ayers Club 01 Swarthmore
Christopher Fry's adaptation 01 Jean An011l'Ih'
RING ROUND THE MOON
:I'
,
:
,,
I
i
:~ I
\, Ii
RETURNS OF PERSONAL PROPERTY
======:;;
VISIT
beautiful
BuHet Luncheon
Valley NUrseries,
MIDDLETOWN ROAD, MEDIA
Opposite High Meadow
(botween Dutton Mill Road'and Knowlton Road)
TELEPHONE TREMONT 2-7206
ASK FOR BEN PALMER
SHADE TREES
DORMANT TRIMMING
SPlIT HARDWOOD FIREPLACE WOOD
$1.25
•
Buffet Dinners
Thuriday 5 to 9 • Sunday 3 to
$l,75
•
THE WILD GOOSE
Route I, Baltimore Pi~e
(We Deliver)
If no answer please call LOwell 6-2480
(ot Mn. . . . of Media)
ClOSED ON MONDAYS
T A X A B L E SECURITIES; MORTGAGES:
PROMISSORY NOTES or BONDS' BONDS
NOTES, etc,
issued by CORPORATIONS;
BONDS, etc. of CORPORATIONS of FIRST
CLASS: SHARES OF STOCK etc ARTICLES
of AGREEMENT.
,.,
I! .there is any doubt as to the taxability of
securities h~ld, con~ult your lawyer, banker or
broker. AsSIstance m preparing forms is available at the Board Office, ~edia, Pa,
JOSEPH E, WICKERSHAM
Personal Property Supervisor
LAWRENCE V. DOLAN, CHAIRMAN
JAMES J. MALONE
'
RICHARD S. KRICK
Members of the Board for the Assessment
and Revision of Taxes
!II
-r.,
i..IUiiJlD
~
't;~e; .:..,0'<
-
e-.e,. Glm
~i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
•
-
~~g SOUTH QRANGE st, MEDIA~PA
tcpsioo
'tn
.1'
II:
-n' --i-h ~ ,C~'
---
Notes
U'
U.lfAUl RENT'.llS
ii
Club
Seeks 110 Crusaders
for Goal of tj9SO
,
,I
Woman's
Heads Cancer Drive
PHILIP PRICE
!• .
Page 3
SWARTHMOREAN
On Friday, January 19, at 10
a.m., the literature department,
Dickinson avenue died Friday in Mrs. L. H. pownall .chalrman, U~',(JJUJ.4
illness. She I)'as 76. ,
in a review of "The Small Room"
Mrs:' 'Torrey; widow of Dr
, .
by May Sarton.
d to
John C. Torrey, move'
Mrs. David Bingham, preSIdent
more from Yonkers, N:. Y..
of the club, and Mrs. Don~d .R.
1955 to make her home with
Aikens, president of the lUOlor
'~
~
Mr. J. stuart Torrey of
club, attended the 30th Annual
SKIRTS '
Gimbel Award Luncheon on JanMrs. J. Herbert Glenn of North above address. Dr. Torrey,
Swarthmore avenue has been died in 1946 was profeGSOhr'ea(11 uary 4. After the presentaLion of
SEPARATES
named chairman of the "Cancer preventative medicines and
the Philadelphia Award to Mrs.
Crusade" for Area 7, which em- of the department of
Edna Phillips Rosenbaum, the
braces Swarthmore,
,health and hygiene at
International Award was preand Morton,
University Medical College.
sented by Mrs. Franklin Delano
She is survived by another s,on Roosevelt to Her Excellency,
Mrs. Glenn'S appointment is
announced by James G. Lamb of Prof. Henry C. Torrey of High- Begum Raana Liaquat Ali Khan,
Rose Valley, general campaign land Park, N. J., head of
pakistan Ambassador to Italy.
chairman forth~ American Cancer department of PhysiCS at
The Pakistan Students AssocPHONillOWELL.6-62~$
Society, Delaware County Unit, department of physics at
lation in Philadelphia was also
DAILY 9:30
"FR',AY EVENING
9:00
University; five
t
Drexel Hili.
For five years, Mrs. Glenn was and a brother Mr. H. Milton pres en •
n.
district director for Swarthmore McCormack of Bronxville, N. y,
and for five years held the disFuneral services were held
tinction of havIng the highest Monday at 2 p.m.· at Trinity
per capita rate 10 the county in Episcopal Church. Burial ~as
the Cancer Crusade. Last .year, at the convenience olthe famIly.
a total of $4,821 was achIeved
--in Swarthmore through a per PROPERTY OWNERS
capita rate of '$.80.
EN
Springfield-Morton efforts I~st NAME KlETZI
year resulted in a $.I;a per capIta
In a reorganization
rate which amounted to $3,324. Monday evening the
. Successor to alice
15 5, Ch.st.r Road
"But we must do better this Property owners
year;" the chairman declares. named Dr. Seymour
"The need is so great - both president and Mathew
I
Mrs. James B. Douglas of the prelude and recessional.
Montevideo, Uruguay, announce
V. E. ATZ. Mgr.
The bride was given in marriage the birth of their second child
Swarthmore Apartments and Mrs.
RUSSaL'S SERVICE
Albert L. Hilles of Crest lane by her father. Her sister Mrs. and first daughter, Kim Anderson,
to New York on Saturday to go William Ralston Curtis of Lynn- on December 30.
Opposite ,Borough Parling Lot
by boat to California. There they haven, Va., was matron of honor,
The maternal grandparents are
will enplane for Hawaii for a five
' .....,.. 1,11440
'D.,.••If.,
Lah,oHo A _
' Mr. ,an d Mrs. Conwe II and little Bobby and Carol Lynn Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Bunker,
Jr.,
wee k t lip.
nat,,,-I
Closed
at
P.M, ,
met some friends in New York Curtis attended their aunt as of Mt. Holyoke place. The
afterward and stayed for the ring bearer and flower girl. nal grandmother is Mrs. ul,lolml ~RiUiiii
weekend.
Mr. william Cobb of New Haven E. Weeks of Winston-Salem,
Mrs. Charles R. Russell of Conn.. attended Mr. Milli~an, N. C.
Ogden avenue spent the HolidA.s
Mr. John W. Hayden of Moylan
-----~ IR."V,.ri as usher.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis D. WE,athm:-1
Visiting with her son-in-law
'rd f Cd' I
A luncheon followed in the ,0 0
e ar ane announce the
and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Donald "',e,clIla!:ion room of the church for b'Itth 0 f tWID
· daught ers on 'on_.
BEAUTY foIALON
Pic card alTd daughters Betsy,
uary
9
t
H:os;pital.j
fam '\'andoutof town guests.
a b Bb'ryn M
Mary Lou, and Wendy, in Sic-ux
h awr t
Mrs, '~_lIikan is a graduate of ' t
ad les ave wo OHler,
. Falls. Mr. Piccnrd is with Raven
REGULAR CARE,DEFIES WINTRY WEATHER
,,,,,,.,., ,nore High School
SIS ers an
an older brother.
Th
t
I
df
Industries where he is in charge
.In College, and has studied W D e IVpa erna
gran ather is
of their sport balloon hot air
th
9 South Ch
ea erford
BlueI~~~:tr~j
Call Klngswood 3-0476
d M of C
program. In july of last year Mr. L' the graduate school of the N. C. M
rs. aro
Piccard made a record flight in \miversityofCalifornia at
f" D tr. an
0
eca ur, Ala., are the
ley. Mr. Millikan was
from
the
University
Kans
n
gran
parents.
records
behindfive
the world
Iron
which hefrom
captured
al
d --\--.
did graduate work as an
Curtain.
I,han!:e
I'
student at the
Mr. andMrs. Philip N. J(niskern
Tubingen, Germany. Both
of Wallingford announce the
ENGAGEMENTS
stUdents at Yale UniverSity, arrival of their third child and
Mr. and Mrs. John Rumsey
working toward the Ph. D. in the son, Thomas Rankin who was
Vassar avenue announce
field of philosophy. They are
born on Tuesday, Jw',uary 2, in
engagementoftheir foster daughat230 Prospect street, New the Bryn Mawr Hospital.
For the Calendar Year Ending December 31, 1961
ter, Miss Cecilia Dyka, to Mr Haven, Conn.
Heis a grandson of Mrs. Philip
Robert Watson,son of Mr. Jm;ephl
-----W. Kniskern of Riverview road
SUBJECT TO TAXATIOij FOR COUNTY PURWatson of Morton.
LUKENS - COURTNEY
and of Dr. and Mrs. David A.
POSES AT THE RATE OF FOUR MILLS ON
Miss Dyka is a graduate
Miss Deborah Sloan
Cooper of Wynnewood.
THE DOLLAR
Notre Dame High School, Moylan daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ja''':.:"I--::;;...
PAYABE DURING THE YEAR 1962
Mr. Watson graduated
W. Lukens of Wallingford,
--~
Ridley Township High School. came the bride of Mr. James
Under the Provisions of the ACT OF JUNE
The wedding will take
Orval Courtney, Jr., son of
17,1913, and the SUPPLEMENT AND AMENDon May 5 at Notre Dame
and Mrs. Courtney of S.~~~r~,~~1
Lourdes Church.
at a ceremony held
MENTS thereto.
Col. andMr;.RobertH.Do
afternoon, January 6 in
Every taxable resident person, trustee, firm
WEST LAUREL HILL
of In?iantown Gap Military
WaIlingfordPresbyteria~ Church
or corporation of Delaware County; holding tax:
The bride, escorted by
.
ervahon, AnnVille, announce
~
able securities as listed below, is required by law
engagement of their daughter father, wore a floor length ,,'!Ol,VI
any day from 9 to 4.
to
file a return to the local subordinate assessors
Jane Duryea to Mr. Clark Dickso~ gown of ivory damask. Her Sh(lltl
or to the County Board, stating the market value
Belmont Ave. above City Line
MCKeever, son 'f M(s. Duncan tulle veil was held by a cap
thereof as of December 31, 1961. Blank forms for
Bola.Cynwyd
C. McKeever of Houston, Tex.,
~
Returns are being mailed and are available at
Slop in Office 01 dock Tower
and, the late Dr. MCKeever.
F
Local Assess()r's Offices or 'from the Board Court
for guidance
MISS Douglas is the grandor IIIADAZIIE SUBSCRIPTIONS
House, Media, Pa., to be returned not lat~r than
daughter of Mrs. James B
Call
February i5. 1962.
'
Douglasofthe Swarthmore Apart:
MRS, UOYD E, IAUFFIII ••
ments and the late Mr. Douglas,
PENALTY: FAILURE TO FILE RETURN ON
and of Mrs. Garrett L. Anderson
OR BEFORJl1 FEBRUARY 15, 1962, THE ASSESSOR WILL EN'I;'E;R AGAINST YOU AN
Served Daily
ESTIMATED ASSESSMENT TO WHICH WILL
BE ADDED A PENALTY OF 12% AS WELL
Both Hot &0 Cold
AS INTEREST AT 6%.
'
THE
,
and for research - that we can't vice-president, had been
afford to miss a single person president since Allan C. Wood,
who might give something.
long-time h.ead of the'~~:~~~1
"That's why we are asking for Izatlon, moved from the B
550 "crusaders" in Sprlngfieid Inst summer. H. Weston Cillrklel
and Morton. There were only was re-elected secretary-treas159 last year. In Swarthmore we urer and reported a paid
will need 110 crusaders. "We ship of 541.
A discussion of how the
want to raise $4,950 in Swarthmore; $6,640 in Springfield and ganlzation can best meet
Morton."
needs of thl! community will be
Mrs. Glenn describes her work continued at the next meeting,
for the Cancer Society as"purely Monday evening, February 5,
ioglcal." She has had no such the Amerlcim Legion Room,
illness in her family, but re- Borough Hall.
•
cognizes cancer as a Cf deadly
disease that can strike anywhere DINNER SPEAKER
any time and that can be stopped
Charles F. Seymour of Strath
h " lHavllD avenue addressed a di nneronly ,through more r~searc.
eeting of the' Bucks County
Another major interest of the
chairman is the Red Cross, which
of Realtors last night in
she serves through the blood Warrington. His topic was "New
bank. Also, as chairman for six
in Appraising."
years of the Women's Bridge
Mr, Seymour was recently InLeague of Philadelphia, Mrs. stalled as president of the
Glenn works with the Red Cross Philadelp,hia Chapter, American
. in the four service hospitals of Institute of Real Estate Apthe Philadelphia area.
praisers.
The Gienns have lived in
swarthmore for 15 years. Mr.
NEWS NOTES
Glenn is In personnel wDrk with
Sun 011 Company.
Mr. and Mrs. W_ Alfred Smith,
The annual report of the Amertheir daughter Beverly of
ican Cancer Society, Delaware Amherst avenue spent se~e!al
County Unit, shows that $88, days dUling the holidays vlsltmg
773.29 was collected during the their sons-in-law and daughters
fiscal year ended August 31. Mr. and Mrs. William E.
of that sum, $22,463.91 was de- and children Nancy and JlIHIlIY,
voted to direct cancer service in Whippany, N. J., and Mr.
within the county.
Mrs. Richard Banian and son
Largest expehdlture was $45, Jeffrey in Quincy, Mass.
387.45 for researc hand educatl?n Sunday, December 31, theY'h"irl
on a state and national basIS. tended the baptism of tI
Administration, costing $2,602. grandson Jeffrey Banian.
40, was the smallest item
G
Mr. and Mrs. \Valter H. eer
disbursement.
daughter Muffy of Academy
KAPPAS TO SEW
spent the recent holidays
The next Kappa Sewing will
Mrs. Geer's parents Mr.
be held Tuesday at the home of 1"'"\""M'''r's. S. W. Davenport, Jr.,
Mrs. Sewell Hodge at 111 Ogden
Kinderhook, N. Y. From there
went on to Weston, vt., for
avenue.
week of skiing at Bromley,
Mrs. William T. Salom and son
MagiC Mountain, Stratton
peter and Mrs. J an Ellison of
and Snow Valley. They
Haverford place, together with
former sw'arthmoreans Mr.
Judy Roxby of Vassar avenue
Mrs. Edward M. SCheu, now
and Judy Remington of Park
Old Greenwich, Conn., and
avenUe went to New York on
and Mrs. Arthur Johnson of
Wednesday to see Mr. and Mrs.
D. C, Mrs, Johnson,
Henry G, Russell of Haverford the former
Hale, was for a
place sall.on the S.S. Exeter for
director of Christian educaCairo, Egypt, where they will
at the Presbyterian Church
stay for. the next two and oneIn Swarthmore.
halfo.-C:HD--C: ~~C:"'-CH:>--CHD--C('1
ELECTRICAL REPAIRS
STEAM IRONS
TOASTERS
MIXERS
RADIOS
:at: APPLIANCES
lAMPS
ClOCKS ,
FRY PANS
BROILERS
PERCOlATORS • VACUU~ ClEANERS • FANS
• TELEVISION REPAIR •
THE MUSIC BOI, INC.
KI 3-1460 ,
heaLer
,,
An adequate supply of Pure Springfield Water made possible the
tremendous growth of Philadelphia's sprawling su.burbs in t~e. last 15 years•
Because of far-sighted planning and the expenditure of millions of dollars
for new facilities there will be plenty of water to continue this prosperous
progress in the years ahead.
.
oft
SPRINGFIELD
JU
'110"",' PHILADELPHIA SUBU~BAN WATER COMPANY
"d
J::
...'"
~
'SUPER.RIGHT QUALITY SIRLOIN OR PORTERHOUSE
NONE PRICED HIGHER
e
ALSO
PORTERHOUSE
ROASTS
>iI
1:11
I.>iI
.
III
>
:0
>iI
lb.
=
o
I:
:0
I.>iI
>
~
BONELESS
~UALITT
I'IONT·
TI'IoIIoIID I'IOHT.
-, 'I'CID I'IOHT.
SOLD I'IOHT
··S.,.r • II,ht" II
f • II Y lII.hred.
ROUND STEAKS
ROUND ROASTS
STEWING CHICKENS
SEMI-BONELESS
HAMS
-IS
$1 09
• r • ,. f.~ ~.af,
••• III,.....nfy-
NONE
I'RICED
HIGHER
,
8S
C
79C
- SMELTS
5'
99
C
69
C
lb.
BONELESS
•• c ••"llo_O••
.•• ric ••••• ~w.r.
tl ••4.
NONE
PRICED
HIGHER
lb.
JiMt. .and Soojo04
OYEN READY, 4 to 6 POUND
LARGE #1 (8 to 12 to the
NONE
PRICED
HIGHER
lb.
"SUPER·RIGHT", 8 to 12 POUND (SKINLESS, SHANKLESS, DEFATTED AND FULLY COOKED)
•
CHIFPED, CUBED
or SIRLOIN TIP
SrE J..\
lb..
BEEF TONGO ES "S~~o~~;t" lb. 49 BRAUNSCHWEIGER
"Super.Right"
49c RUMP ROAST
LIVER lUlURST
Lft
in the piece
55e EYE ROAST
LAMB BONELESS
SHOULDER
lb.
MORRELL FELIN MIIlGET
0
lb.
49C
pkg,
.
ROL~ED
,
PLE ORANGE
'z
2
1.'9.
heo!ds
Cc
l1li
FRESH (A',RROTS 2 pol~tg. 19c
LOOK AT WHAT
NONE
PRICED
HIGHER
1·lb.
lb.
Ib.99c
$1.19
(SO) SIZE
c
I-lb.
Sheed
pkg.
Combination-Includes to lb•. of
,Shoulder Chop. & Stewing Lamb lb.
C
8.ahtJ 91J1Jd&!
GOLD OR MARBLE
POUND CAKE
!sAvEl
~J
.
45' '
2
ANJOU PEARS-
lb•.
29c
STAYMAN APPLES 4 b~g 35
c
I
5c
JANE PARKER
PINEAPPLE
PIE
STICKY
WILL BUY AT A&P
DONUTS
.'0;:,0'
IOC
16·0%. IOe
IONA CUT BEETS
can
O&C POTATO STICKS
2~:~. IOe
MARCAL WHITE NAPKINsa:k;~ IOe
JIFFY CORN MUFFIN MIX aV~k;: IOe
SURF DETERGENT ~lb;:25( ~g~~~t59'.
AJAX CLEANSER E:~:~~N
6 p~~.10'
---=-
WAFFLES
A&I'
----SPINACH
9 in pkg.
1111
co
CAP'N JOHN"-=5-:5:-::C:-:A":'L~LO~P::-::O:':R----
':k;~'10c
.. Haddock Dinners, plg. 49c
COM'UTE D'NMEI 01' FISH AND TWO YlIjITAILIS
MYERS FROZEN PIES
BE.EF. CHICKEN
OR OYSTER
pkg·59C
AIR FRESHENER
•
SVI·conOI. 75c
Florient
CONDENSED
All Detergent
giant
plg>
77c '
>iI
III
J.I:.1
LIQUID
22.01.
I
SAYE
bottle
'e
\I
e
I
SAYI II.
e ~!;~
c
.
II>
>
:0
'>iI
til
I:
o
:0
J.I:.1
>
21
Rinso' Detergent ISI~~II ~k;: 6ge
~ 39'
'!'"tln '~r",~ II,.,••" Jln"'J la,
N
BLUE
large a·inch pie
29c
..-'"
...
..
Q
-c>
Handy Andy ~!t~l~ 31
50
SHORTENING
Spry IS~:EII:~~I. 32e IS~:II-4!~o:. 1ge
I-Ib
pt~.
~
2b~9 35c
62
LIQUID
Wisk Detergent ~"::nrt 66c
CAKE,
. . . .T ATLANT'C • 'ACIF'C TlA co., 'NC.
PrIN.
DOWNY FLAKE
Lux Detergent
LOAF
12
,
Alrl' LEAF OR CHgrrl:u
190%
~J!.~~!~R~~!! IS~~EI39( ,
....
co
~'
AMMONIATED
25'
g
~
.....,
•
CU~ CORN 2 ~~;·~·25c
PLAIN
SAVE
_.
0:..,
H'~HER
RAISIN BREAD
I
i
MORTON'S
SAVOY APPLE SAUCE '~.~LIOC
Jam P.aJJwr Jim
c
j,1:~
JUMBO SHRIMP &·'b, box Hoi.
Ib. $11&
FRESH SLiOED STEAK ODD
Ib. faSTEWING OYSTERS ~YMW:l~:: '::L 19'
FRESH SHAD
.~:.I 39' (w::k..., Ib. 4r
NONE
PRlCED
CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP
BORDEN'SCRE,AMCHEESE
~;;~'Ioe
,
A&P SAUERKIIAUT
':~~I:IOc
A&P WHOLE P-OTATOES ':~~:'Ioe
SULTANA BAKID BEANS '~~~:'IOc
lb.
LUNCH EON" MEAT .~~!:~. ~.~~: 59
SAUSAGE MEAT ~~l~~ ~~~:49°
59
BOLOO'NA "Supe~.Right"
3 -4
27c
LAMB,
EXTRA
LARGE
()QIUDA
1·lb.
loaf
IS'
Beads 0' Bleach
Old Dutch Oleanser
IA~Ho~~N
Trend Liquid Detergent
Trend Dry Detergenl
Sweelhearl Soap
,. &ALI
Borden's Au Gratin' Potatoes
Pillsbury Pancake Flour
Good Luck Margarine
Imperial Margarine
69'
2 !!~:- 25'
2!::, 49'
2 !~::. 39'
4 blt~,:'11 44' .
I';.~" 39'
2 ::;:.' 41'
2~~!~ 69'
2~~~ 78'
notL
,~"
"d
..
d:
(II
\
JanuarY.12. 1962
•
THE
Page 6
'
BUY your
a piano funor of 47
practloaluporl.... with all
,It will pay "'" in the .ad.
L.' 'IIIEI
I
LD
SWARTHMOREAN
has returned to school
Miami, and Lake Worth. .
I!lIL.r spe~ding the holidays with
ESl'ATE NOTICE
NOTES
Mrs. ClYde Miller of Villanova
w'lr
Molly Bunker. daughter ,of Mr'lavemle is a patient in the Jefferparents Mr. and Mrs. I lam
Estate of Kathryn Mills deceased.
and Mrs. Henry L. Bunker of Mt.
Hospital due to a hip operaof ltutgers avenue.
late of Borough of Morton, Delaware
r ...
County,
Holyoke place, has been . elected
e a
I.
LettersPennsylvania.
of Administration C. T. A.
treasurer of the Alpha Chi O,? g
M;. and Mrs. Robert Heaton
WANTED
on the ahove estate have been
pledge class at Denison umverson Robbie, formerly of 323
Ample storage space for two granted to the undersigned who reGranville, 0 .. where she is 10,•• ' avenue. have moved .to expensive foreign cars. Must quests all persons having claims
I.,. freshman.
d
f
h
or deman' ds a-'nst the estate to
I'
I""ew,, and Amber streets. Me la.
beinthevicin,tyo Swart more. make known th';'same. and aU perMr. and Mrs. will Seize. of Mr. J. Roy Snape of Harvard Heat preferred but not neces- sons Indebted to the decedent to
Benjamin West avenue have !ea patient in Taylor Ho~- sary. Should be in residental make payment wllhout delay to
turned from a trip through Plonda
is recuperating after hiS area or otherwise reasonably James T. Rice, R. D. 2. Downlng··ts
I'n ·
st
Or H.
to PusseU.
his Attorney:
VISI
illness.
Iisec.lre. Please co II K'Ingswoo d town. Penna.
Morris
ESQ.
II-=C!.:::::""":':;;;'
NOTICE
William Gaylord. Jr .. a
3-3101.
203 county Building.
A proposed budget for the. y~ar
at Valley Porge MIlItary
Media. Penna.
1962 is available for publIc lDspection at the Borough office
located at Borough Hall .. 121
1en1r7 RepUeII Pb.. BI a
ark Avenue. swar thmore. Pa.
between the hours of 9:00 A.M.
EMIL
SPIES
PERSONAL
and 5:00 P.M. for fifteen days
FOR SALE
WAtilW.lWO
PERSON AL - Purnit-Jre
....
bel •• C._ ... _
S ubsequent to the publication of ---~~~;:;~;:-;;;;;;-;:--;.;t.t
repairing. Quality
F'OR SALE - McCobb dining se •
l'SDe
W.kh
&lid
D8 Yale Aft.
this notice. Ruth A.B. Townsend
table (6 x 3) six chairs. buffet. ate prices - antlq ues
CIac.t
Repalra
1hrwt.Iunore.
Pa.
Call
Mr.
Spanier.
KIngswood
Borough Secretary. Klngswood 4-1036.
Klngswood a-2198.
TBESWARTHMOREAN-
ROGER RUSSELL
Photographic Supplies
BTATE • MONROE flTB.
MEDIA
lOwell 6-2176
OPIIN PRlDAY EVENINGS
,,
PErER E. TOLD. MARJORIE T. TOLD. Publishers
Phone Klngswood 3-0900
Rosal1e
CLASSIFIE.D ADS
Jack Prichard
PAINTING
INTBRIO~
M.ryEllen Beddow
FLORIST
7 South Chesl.. Rood
"" EXTERIOR
KI 3-8093
Free Estimates
:::::::~AL'-=-c~'--- ..
~~,~:~:~~;~I
recleatloD - rooms.
PERSONAL
porches. L. J. Donnelly.
4-3181.
tuning
dition.
F'OR SALEclock. 20
mUsket. 8
cherry table.
Schick shaver. neW
equipment. 600 X
GENERAL ELECTRIC
SALES & SERVICE
""
;M
Raymond J. Dawson
HEATING OILS
LOwell 6-4692 /4693
210
FUEL OIL
OIL BURNER SERVICE
WEST STATE ST.
MEDIA
::==::=::::~~;~~
ELNWOOD
BUDGET PLAN
Convalescent Homa
BaI&1m......
COAL
'Pike
&> Lincoln Ave.
Bwarthmore
VAN ALEN
BROTHERS, INC.
Established 19U
~a1et. _tal 8urrouacUnp 'WIth
IIEl,ce~len. Z4-Hoar NIIl"BIDa
KI 3·4742 or LE 2-2440
Klngswoad 3-0272
- Roofing. spouting.
violln. bugle; $200.
,Recreation
rooms a spE,c-1
leather lounge chair.
J,. Foster, GLobe
dishes. etc. Best offer
Phone Klngswood 4-2444.
_ Bicycles
F'OR SALE - Misses, ice ,,~:~~~~
accessories. Milt
size 6. or trade for size 8. K
Bicycle. Hobby. Toy Shop.
wood 4-0640.
'b~~~~lf~
F'OR SALE - Caloric Gas
36 Inch. Good condition.
wood 3-0650.
F'OR SALE - Girl Scout
pecans as project for
trip. Leslie Walmsley.
MORTOI WASHAMATIC
68 S. Morton Avenue
slipplY
Custom-made slip
fIIted in your home.
I make them.
prompt
flowe!'seed; the woodpecker
wantsuel; chick-a-dees and
are not parlicular. All
if the feeder is empty.
service.
.- AlteNtions on Evenand street clothes.
etc.. at the S. crothers. Jrs ..
Plush Mill Road. Wallingford.
weli 6-4551.
~gswood 3~649.
- GUberl's Steam .Wallpaint over paper.
George GUbert,
paR .SALE - English Morris
37.000 miles. Excellent
Economical small car. $325 or
offer. Klngswood 4-1013.
paper
FOR'SALE - Pair almost new
year snow tires. size 760
$30. Call Klngswood 3-5695.
open. Excellent condition.
6-8650.
_
8 IIG DanO
;
PATTON ROOFING
COMPANY
Established
of
WANTED
Swarthmore
6-1592.
ROOFING - SPOUTING
GUTTERS - SIDING
OUR COMPANY IS BONDED BY
WANTED - Day's work or
sitting. Call TRemont
paR RENT - Media.
room wi\h bath for
- - - - - - - - - - - : - - - t gentleman. Nice location.
WANTED - Young couple
6-0715.
:p;~~t!~~i~l;;;i-"'rn:;r::-;rhr;;-;;;~g;;;;;1
RENT - Three room
WANTED - Good home
black and white. adorable ,uten .•
Playful. well housebroken.
wood 4-2651.
- Mature woman
lady or ballY.:::~it,.\
Priday. Call
,
apartment. unfurnished. "3~5;54B~1
Pebruary 1. Klngswood
Patar E. Told
ILL LIlES DF 11.IIlIII
;WANTED
~~f-~~~~;P;~~~II.U
D.rt...... all..............
- Day's
Ing or ironing.
6-8651.
JOHNS MANVILLE
FOR RENT
F'OR RENT~APARTMENT.
more. Living room. bedroom.
WANTED - Part -time
and kitchenette. third floor. ('nnl
typing and general offica WorK.' and quiet. Utilities Included. Garage
Reply in own handwriting.
b
available. Phone etween 7 and 10
detalis of your experience.
The Swarthmorean.
P.M. Klngswood 3-8812.
-
''',LI.''.
.......
An
-" '
_ Y_r
Wid
rO
PENNA ROO.j'ING A
SmINGC::o.
Belvedere
Convalescent Home
2507 Chestnut 81., Chester
TRemont 2-5373
.B.......... eu.
ea...... • ... aDdW_
--.-
:.z.......... - ....... rO.
7
DIM ,.:,.,.. U n ' "
1WJDC~_rm-
I'STIL~TIDI'
..,
H. D. CHURCH
a, 'ABIIIE., .WABTMMDII
Klngswood 4-2727
~W"S.~~~~~4
ROOFING
Gutters
Warm-Air Heating
Air Conditioning
'Sheet Metal Work
IGaarp
.,.MtI
BOX 48
Co.
CLohe 9-a358
HOW
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE
,HEAlS
SUNDAY
WFI L Radio - 8:45 A.M.
U.S. GYPSUM
RUBEROID
Roomy 4 bedroom home. Living roum with
Itone fireplace, screened porch, dining room"
-FLlNTKOTE
-
kitchen-family room, Two car detached
Beautiful plantings. $20,500.
garDl~'"
SWABl'HMORE PENNA. FRIDAY, ,JAN.UARY 12. 1962
METHODIST NOTES
Tuesday.
,
Mr. Kulp Nil! give the message The regular meeting and cover.
at the 8:30 and 11 a.m. services ed dish luncheon of the Ladies'
of Worship on SUnday. His sub- Bible class will be held at the
ject will be "The Church-His home of Mrs. John Trevethick.
New Creation." Sunday Schoo) 305 Dartmouth avenue, Wednes·
will be at 9:45 a.m.
day at 12:30 p.m.
The Senior High youth Pel7he Commission on Steward.
lowship will meet at 7 p.m. Mr. ship and Finance will meet
SChisler will speak on Germany Wednesday at 8 p.m.
and its people. The Senior High
Group will also attend DelcoFRIENDS MEETING NOTES
Sub-District 2:30 p.m. at C. C.
The Peace Committee of the
Hancock where the Reverend Meeting has arranged a displa;y
Raymond Tan will speak on the of pictures and puhlimtions reI.
racially integrated church. The alive to the January Adult Forum
group will roeet aI·the church at series. AIl;ong these is a com.
2 p.m. and motor over to C. C.
bibliography of Peace
Hancock.
/l;t~~~~tur"::
The W.S.C.S.Bible Study group
The library committee directs
will meet in the chapel of the attention to a new Dictionar;),
church at 7:45 p.m. Monday.
and Atlas' aiso Dodd's "The
The Hannah Circle will meet Bible Tod~," M~ryHoxie Jones'
at the home of Mrs. Sarah Hoge, "The Standard of the Lord Lifted
15 lVooctbrook lane. at 9:~0 a.m. UP." and "The Lighted Heart."
by Elizabeth Yates.
CHURCH SERVICES
GenlH'Gl Conttactor
BUILDERS'SI. .
,,.. ItHt....
1401 RIdJ-r A. I
alii., PO.
'
7
LIONS CLUB
SPRINGFIELD ADULT SCHOOL
JANUARY 29 THROUGH APRIL 2
LEIPER CHURCH NOTES
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Mr. Barber will be in Chicag~
'D.Evor Roberts, Minister
Robart O.Browne,Assoc.Ministet from January 8 until January 25
Minister of Christian Education attending the Ins titute of Indus·
trial Relations as part of the
program of the National Missions, will meet at 2 P.rn. at the home
Sunday, January 14
Mrs. Frank Holman, 203 ColI DonaJld Fehr. a student at Penn- pf
9:15 A.M.-Morning WorShip
I~ge avenue. CIRCLE 14. Chair
9: 15 A.M.-Church School
sylvania Military College. will man Mrs. William Porter. wi!
9:30 A.M.-Women's Bible Class conduct the service on Seminary meet at 8:30 p.m. at the home of
10:45 A.M.-Pre-College Group
Sunday. January 14.
(I1rs. William Campbell. 525 Rut11:00 A.M.-Morning Worship
The Pairs 'N' Spares will meet gers avenue.
11:00 'A.M.-Churcl! SChool
in the multi-purpose room on The Annual Meeting of the
Tuesdoy;·Jllnliary 16
IS:~~~~:~I:t~omor~ow. at 8.p.m. . Congregation andthe Corporation
I
officers Will be In- of the church will be held at
9:00 A.M.-Morning Prayers
stalled at t.he. meeting of the ,:30 p.m. Wednesday.
10:00 A.M.-New 'testament
Women's GUlld on Tuesday at
_ _ _ _ _ __
Study.
p.lI!.
Wednesday, January 17
8:00 A.M.-HOly Communion
Women's Circle Meetings
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE NOTES
Mrs. Lora t •. Lord of 737 Har1:30 P.M.-Annual Meeting of
A communion service will be "aId avenue. widow of Frank G.
{he Congregatipn, and the Cor- held Sunday at all Christian Lord, died Sunday afternoon i
poration of the· Church.
Science churches. "Sacrament" the Elnwood Nursing Home after
is the subject of the Lesson- a long illness.
Thursday, January 18
to be read. It will lay
Born on september 6. 1880" in
10:00 A.M.-Holy CommuniOn
emphasis on commemorating the I\Il\loe. Mrs. 'Lord came to Swarth_._,_M_E_T_H_O_D_I_S_T-C_H_U_RCH
elfish life of Christ Jesus by llIore in October. 1960. from
his example.
I:louth Pasadena. her home for
The Rev. John C. Kulp, Minister
The Apostle PaUl's advice to llIany years.
James S. Mac Main
I~:.~?~~~ constitutes the Golden
She is survived by two sons.
Minister for Youth
(I Tim. 4):
John C. of' the Harvard avenue
Charles Schisler
"Be thou an example of the address and Philip B. of SusanMinister of Music
in word. in conver- ville, Calif., five grandchildren
in charity. in spirit. in and. two great grandchildren.
Sunday, January 14
in purity."
A Memorial service was held
8:30 A .M.-Morning Worship
In the Swarthmore Methodist
9:45 A.M.-Sullday School
ChUrch Tuesday morning. Further
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
11:00 A.M.-Morning Worship
services will be held in the
nF FRIENDS
7:00 P.M.-Sr. High Pellowship
South PasadenaMethodist Churc
Sunday, January 14
Monday, January 15
",here she had been a member
9:45
A.M.-First-day
School
for
many years. Interment will
7:45 P.M.-W.S.C.S. Bible
9:45 A.M.-Adult Forum. Speaker be in Mountain View Cemetery.
Lawrence .Scott
Altadena. Calif.
TRINITY CHURCH
1: 00 A.M.-Meeting for Worship
The Rev. Layton P. Zimmer,
d M
W'lll
E D n
Monday, January 15
I Dr. an
rs. I am • aRector
fo-rth of Dartmouth avenue had as
The Rev. George R. McKelvey,
All-day Sewing Po~ AFSC
Illeir guests over part of the
Curate
Tuesday, January 16
leeent holidays their son and
Sunday, January 14
8:00 P.M.-Month!} ;Ieeting for daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs.
(Epiphany II)
Business.
Ricl1ard W. Danforth of Hyatts8:00 A.M.-HolY Communion
Wednesday, January 17 ,
vUle. Md .. and their son-In-law
and Word
All-day Quilting For AFSC
anddaughterMr.and Mrs. Charles
9:30 A.M.-FamilyMornlngpray
Davis ofPendle HlIl, Wallingford.
er. Sermon and Church SChool
FIRST CHURCH OF
Tl1e Davlses remained until this
11:15 A.M.-Morning Prayer.
w-eek.
Sermon and Church SChool
·-CHRIST SCIENTIST
Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. WUson
8:00 P.M.-Holy Communion
Park Ayenue below Harvard
of Walnut lane. have as their
Monday, January 15
Sunday, January 14
house guest for several days
9;15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
lilelrnleceMissEllzabeth Wilson
6:00 P.M.-Evening Prayer
I :00 A.M.-Sunday SChool
fl(l1D Charlottesville, Va.
Tu..day, January 16
11:00 A.M.-ThE! Lesso,~-sermon
Dr. and Mrs. John H. Wigton
will be "SacraIDent.
and children John. Susan. Pat.
9:15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
6:00 P.M.-Evening Prayer
evening meeting each 'and Cindy, spent Christmas and
Wedne.doy, January 17
week, 8 P.M. Reading Room. NEW Year's on Water Island in
7:00 A.M.-Holy Communlllll
409 Dartmouth Avenue. open st. Thomas. Virgin Islands and
9: 15 A.M.-Morning Pr~~'''r
week-days except hoUdays. 10- tlWO days In Puerto Rico on the
6:00 P.M.I...Evcnl;ol; ['r;'3er
5; Friday evening 7-9.
leturn home. John, a student at
8:00 P.M.-Minishy of Healing - LEIPER PRESBYTERIA.N
Grove City College, returned to
Thurs~o), Januory 18
school last Sunday.
9:15 I •• M.-Momlng Prayer
CHURCH
Mr. George A. Hansell, Jr., of
9:30 A.M:;;"HOly Communion
900 Fairview Road
~or'h Swar\hmore.avenue left by
6:00 P.M.-Eyenlng Prayer
The Rev. Jame. Barber, Minister p;'ane yesterday for Chicago.
Sunday, January 14
Ill.. where he will altend the.
N a: t Ion a 1 Convention of the
N.tlonaICollegeAthletic .ASsoc-,
NON.SECTARIAN
w. offer funeral Mrvica to
•
INE GLIYER H. BAIR COe
.,IICI.II ....
1820 CHI.INU' .'1111
.......'
MMrr ....... I?
I
1: '1 ••• 10 . . . ..
I"""".
Klngswood 3-1833
WANTED - Woman's golf
Phone Klngswood 3-4548.
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES
lation as a delegate. He will Amefican Track and Field
AsMorning Worship and Church also. attend the meeting of the Isoclation being Iield there
School will be held Sunday at
'
.
9:30 and 11 a.m.
TheWomen's Bible class meets
at 9: 30. The Pre-College grOU~
willmeetat 10:45 in the Women's
Association Room.
The Christian education com10 Monday Nights 8:00 P.M.
lDittee will meet at 7:30 p.m.
011 Monday.
Morning Prayers will be held
I\t 9 on Tuesday, followed by
Bridge. Beginners
$8 Effecti Ve Speaking
'$8
the New Testament study group.
Bridge. Intermediate
8 Modern Math for Parents
Ii
Typing, Allieveis
I\t 10 o'clock.
8 Guitar Playing
8
HolY Communion will be celeSewin g. All levels
8 Physical Fitness, Women's oS
brated at 8 a.m. on Wednesday
Russian. Intermediate
8 Golf
'
5
IUld aI 10 a.m. on Thursday.
Painting. Oils
8 Square DanCing. Beginners 5
CIRCLE 11. Chairman Mrs.
Investments
6 Smail Boat Handling
5
Lewis C. Hitchner. will meet at
Woodworking
8 Ballroom Dancing, •
9 a.m. Wednesday in the W.A.
LeathercrMt
8 Intermediate Couples
10
Room. Circles meetil)g at 10:30
Wednesday are:
REGISTRATION (and INFORMATION) at Springfield High
CIRCLE 2 at the home of
School Tuesday, Jon. 23, and Thursday, Jan. 25
Chairman Mrs. JamesH. Hornaday.
7:30~9:00 P.M.
310 Dickinson avenue; CIRCLE
3, C/Jalrman Mrs. John S. McInformation: KI 3-4240 after 5:00 P.M.
'~uade at the home of Mrs. Robert
Boy 1 e. 18 Amherst avenue;
CIRCLE5.Chairman Mrs. Donald
Hibbard. at the home of Mrs. W.
SNOW PLOWING
AlfredSmith, 25 Amherst avenue;
Parked cars have seriously interfered with the plowing
CIRCLE1.ChairmanMrs.Charles
of snow on the Bo,ough streets.
Anderson, at the home of Mrs.
To facilitate this work the Borough has adopted a plan
Sidney Johnson, Jr .• 620 North
for parking on one side of the street only during and immed_
Chester road; CIRCLE 8, Chairiately followina a snow storm.
man Mrs. Peter E. Told, at the
On even numbered days of the month parking sholl be on
home o~ Mr~. William Gehring.
the side of the street having even house numLers and on
/l05 U~l verslty pla~e;. CIRC!-,E
odd
numbered days on the side haVing odd house numbers,
,9, ChaIrmen Mrs. WIlliam L81mexcept
in the parking meter zones of the Business Section.
beer. at the home of Mrs. Marvel
Y(here
at
all possible off-street par~lng shall be the duty
WUGon. 621 Strath Haven avenue;
of the car OWners. ,
CIRCLE 10, Chairman Mrs.
Sarnuel Althouse. at the home a
This plan is for efficiency and speed in clearing the
Mrs. Donald Crosset. 405 Thayer
streets and the full cooperation of' all residents of the
Borough is Imperative.
rO~aCLE 12. Chairman Mrs. J.
BOROUGH OF SWARTHMORE
B. M. Tyson. will meet at 12:30
in the W.A. Room. CIRCLE 1.
Chairman Mrs. Paul Williams.
Mrs. Lora A. Lord
CISTDM
28 inch
3. 10 A.M. Railroad
information please
WANTED .. Draw table.
table or end table; iong
Chinese peel chairs. lamps.
wood 4-3038.
children need house or
JOHNS MANVlIJ,E
Roofing • Siding • Insulalion • Roor
and -Ceiling nles • WaU Paneling •
Porch Enc1CK11ns • - AwnIngs • Window.
• JalousIes • stUcco • Bridcpolntlns
references.
LOST
Can't afford much but ,~
house and yard In return.
3-4444.
1873
Asbea and Rnbhfsb Remo;e4
....WIIII Mowed. General IlanilDlr
Z3I IIarIIIq Aft.
M - - . PL
- Slip covers In
or from my samples. Elt,venl
'~~;';rEi)~~;~~~~;-;j;;-~;tjh;;;;~
LOST
- Boy's
WANTED
Typing to do at
Raleighbicycle.
~
Parldng-A-Plenfy
WlWA. BROOIS
P~::~~:t - Thorn Seremba, Up-
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~:~~~~~~~~t~3-~8~9~4~7'~~~~~~~~~~
T:s;;;;;;u;:1
24 WASHERS
K'SsAved 3-1'"
China
Isabel Bunting.
F'OR SALE - 1957 complete
of World Book. Mint condition.
$65. KIngswood 3-0193.
on e\~~n~typewriter. Call KI
Morton. P••
I
M ........ P ..
or
~F'O=R:=:S~A::L-:E=---;c~a::rdi:;;·:na::;I~S-I;-;i;;ke:-:;;;;;:Iv.n~,'
3-6656.
FOR SALE - Antiqu.
drop leaf table. 46 by 54
Stop In and Enjoy Delaware County's
Clean and Beautiful
DEADLINE - WEDNESDAY 11 A.M.
16
regular; wire recorder,.
Klngswaod 3-8761'
".-'
tw,
D~
PETER E. TOLD. Editor
BARBARA B. KENT. Managing Editor
Peirs~1
Mary E. Palmer
Marjorie T. Told
Entered as Second Class Matter. January 24, 1929. at the Post
Ornee at Swarthmore. Pa.. under the Act of March 3. 1819'.
~o.pho-
size
Page 1
•
PUBUSHEDEVERYFRIDAYATSWARTHMORE, PENNA.
======~,I
Picture Framing
SWARTHMOREAN
January 12, 1962
.:..-----------r
Co....
,..... ,..
THE
PLENTY OF HOT WATER
WHEN lOU NEED IT!
Whatever the need - the laundry
or a shower - ~n automatic gas water
heater keeps an ample supply of rustfree hot water on hand all the time.
What's more, you enjoy trouble-free,
worry-free water heating with gas.
Choose your automatic 9a~ water heate, soon
at your plumber'S, deo/er'1I or any
Philadelphia Electric Company suburban showroom.
PHILADELPHIA
EUC,.IC
COMPAI'
.
.
.
','
'.
-,'
,,-,'
".,
'
'
.
,
SVr!11'thnore College- LibrElr~
Sviartl1more
January 12. 1962
PageB
p~yersr farce Delights Memorial Service Fo Ubrary TOJCirc~late
s~~,A~a::;:EJ:e~~g of ~he
Councilmen Honor,
100 New uvem es
swartb.q!ore Mllsic Club will be
It Ii .
M' b
Club Audiences
'Mrs. Harry Walters A rich start In the '!ew year is held Sunday at 8 p.mser~t:ne
Ke nng em ers f People
who go to the theat~r
planned f?r young swarhthm~~e ~~~e G o! ~~:;s ~:!~. Chester:
f a d entertainment are
Ih W F
readers this Saturday w en e
.0
,
e~
10
onner
public librliry places more than S The riOgrarr will ~e~t~rea~Js~
, 1 0 0 new juvenile books out for usan
n. p ana so 0 s •
,
nner
'
Resident
circulation. The books will in. ~trl~g qU~I\~tte'b consl:tt~gui:!
For Friday
,
the Moon" in their own round of
,
.
rvlces were held elude something literally for all r. saac c oen er.g an
Two members of Swarthmore activities _ no purging in the Memonal sed In the swartii- tastes and ages.
de V r I e s. violimsts; Oliver
,Borough Council whose terms classical Greek sense. n? de- at 2 P.~. S~::er'tin Church for For the teens there will be Rogers. viola •. and, Bill I~OI:.
"oded on December 31. were pression. repression and dlspalr more
rps
wn Walters'author. half a dozen new mysteries. a cello. ~Iet~r deVlles w
e
guests of honor at a dinner ~iven in the Modern Trend. It's' a farce Mrs. Zelia :r~ turer wno died just-publlshed Andre Norton the pianIst 10 the piano quintet.
'4 In our science fiction and a wide as" pus 44. by Schum.nn.
Friday night by other councilmen bright and llght - a comedy by teacher an J ec
f lals
d Thursday. anuary •
' . '
,
and borough 0 fic.
France's Jean Anouilh. adapte,
dY ' f L urdes HOSPital. Cam, sortment of adventure. romance; "rSaw It In The Swarthmarean"
Birney K. Morse of Harvard by England's Christopher Fry. La
0 0 87
and non-fiction. Younger read-'
,
avenue and Harry Wood of Walnut and produced very ably by den. She wat~rs . the ';idow of ers on the other hand will be
lane. both decided not ~ run. for Swarthmore's Players,
Mrs. W~ lte~s was a form'er delighted with such sure-fir
MODERN
re-election after SenlDg eight Philip Price Is busier than a Har.:r ~. f ~alli~gfOrd She was hits as Bennett Cerf's new
DRUGS
years. Mr. Morse ~ad been pres- one-armed skyhook hanger. for res I en 0 of four books for rollicking collection of riddles.
ident of Council s~nce 195~. and he directs the production. plays t~:ldauthor d published thr
Mr. Wood was vlce-preSldent. the part of twins with consider- c liu ren ~na collection of her books for the very beginning
., 'BEST
Joseph Reynolds. whose term able aplomb and designed the vo ,mes ad
reader
also ended
•
It stones an essays.
.
,
arthm
,as Swore
mayor
most impressive set. Jeanne e She was a native of Akron., Of special interest are some
at the close o~ the year. was to Nolte is charming in the diff~ 0
d was a historian on the 25 titles which have been achave been a third honored guest. cult role of the one more o.r less W~St~~D Reserve Territory. She quired as duplicates for anumbut was unable to atten~.
.
sane creature in a collectIOn of taught in the Sunday School of ber of the library's most popular
The dinner was held 10 Spnng- harmless nuts plushly placed In the Swarthmore Presbyterian and widely read books. These
field with Councilman Herman life. Jean Milne. the aunt to Ch h
purchases will be made throughModern drugs may, Rave your
Bloo?, as chairman. The progra~ several of the characters. is
~:~. 'Walters is survived by a out the next few months Ill>. part
liCe - anrl at really reasonCOfiSlSted almost entir~ly of hum delightful.
"
daughter Mrs. Marjorie W. Smith of the library's planned rejuvable costs. They almost alorousrefe~ences to a Wide Vari~: One cannot overlook Willl~ of Waillngford; a son Harry L.; enation of its entire children's ways reduce your total cost
of ex.penences shar:d by I Whitlock as a patron of the ,arts. four grandchildren and 13 great collection; the ultimate goal of
of sickness because they are
d h'ldren
this studY which will Include
councilmen during then terms n Mary poyntz as an exce6dlDgly
80 effedive.
We regularly
the government of Swarthmore. exasperating mother; Rober t gr~~l_.:..a careful 'Inventory of all the
carry all the· new products,
so bring your prescriptions
COUilcilman ~loom arranged a Ravacon as a melancholy milljuvenile titles. is to have eventto
Us. Fair prices, always.
group of' drawlDgs and cartoons ionaire. nor George' Carango as
ually duplicate copies of all the
toill~strate some of the problems the secretive se~retary. ,And
most popular titles avallable In
and lSsues of the past four years certainiy not LOUIse Harnson
th l'b 9.ry
- including the appointment of and Ann Carango as the young
e I r _._ _ _ _ _ _ ,
tbe youth guidance committee. nieces finally settled. romanthe zoning discussions about tically speaking; nor yet James
ACCEPTS NEW POSITION
proposed fences. and the Issue Hornaday and Katrina Ives. who Douglas G. Tolley of 558 Richard Snyder of Dar tmouth ,
ofthestreetpaving in swarthmore have indeed "crumbled" and Rutgers avenue has' been ap- avenue has accepted a pOSition
A G. CATHERMl\N
Hills.
"faded" respectively as butler pointed Bell Telephone Company as assislant secretary of the
PHARMACIST
The center of attraction at the and companion. Pierre Poynt. division operations manager for Morton Savings and Loan Assocaffair was a handsome piece of who two-steps past the view. the company's suburban-north iatlon of Morton. IDs appoint- 17 South Chester Road
Swarthmore. Penna
mobile art which hung over the and two footmen. who appear division.
mentbecame effective January 1.
heads of the COU~lCilme~ to re- more frequently and more anon- Tolley will be re~ponsible for I~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;.;;;.;;.;;;;;;;_;;;;;;;;;;
mind tbem of disCUSSIOn and ymously. complete this very able, the commercial. traffic and plant l,i!!I.IDIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHlllllllllllllllllllllllUlllllllnmIllIIft1IRIIIHIIIRIIBIWrn: 4 IIIlnllltHIlllllj;
debate over the expressway 10- talented crew beautifully dir- supervision throughout the com- '=_5
_;
cation. Prominent in this mobile e c t e d . ·
pany's suburban-north division
SINCE
were pieces of tree roots which Among the charms of the play. which includes the Jenkintown ,§
5
Boro Officials
Di
Gather
t~~lr!~enientthisweek if they've U or as
, 'ded The Plilyers Club's
~~~;:nt production "Ring ~ound Wallingford
TOLLEY NAMED BELL
DIVISION MANAGER
1__
JANUARY I, 1962 WE HAVE BEEN RECEIVING
had
appropriately
in addition
to the
cast.
is that and
districts.
yello.,..
green. andbeen
blue.dyed red. it's
zany without
being
ravolting.
A Bucks
graduate
of Rensselaer Poly --=-=
Among guests at the dinner and sophisticated with a dif- technical Institute. Mr. Tolley
were the borough's two new in- ference. It wasa pleasure to see. served with the Armed Forces coming councilmen. Ed~ard K.
.
during World War II before start- §
Cratsley and Harry G.'Smilh. and CHARLES LUKENS HEADS
ing with the telephone company ==-_sl
the new mayor. Charles G . ,
in 1946.
Thatcher. other councilmen at- BOROUGH COUNCIL
He was named plant superteuding were willia'!' H. Gill.
Continued from Page 1
visor with 'the executive oper- §
Jr.• C. "Mace Gowing. Charles tween his police salary and his ations department in 1954. dis- ~_=i
W. Lukens. and Robert H. Wilson. Army Reserve pay during his trlct piant superintendent In
Borough officials who were pre- annual training period. not to Upper Darby In 1955 and acting
sent
included:
17 days.
disbursements
Ruth
A. B. Townsend. borocgh exceed Letter
to Governor
ager in 1957. acco~ntlng man0les
secretary; Hen.r:r B. C:
• Jr .•. Mrs. William McDermott. pres- Tolley was appointed general
manager; Elliott Rlcharoson. Ident of the local League of plant personnel supervisor fat
consultant; Clarence G. MYers. Women Voters. asked Council eastern Pennsylvania in 1958
soliCitor; G. D. Houtman. en- to write to Governor Lawrence and in April 1960 he became
gineEr; Dr. J. Albright Jo~es. requesting that he call a speCial division pla~t supertntendent in
health officer; George M. Ewmg. session for the purpose of re- Philadelphia. He had served as
William H. Gehring. H. Lindley organizing the State Senat e and division plant superintendent in
Peel. board of adjustment; A. House of Representatives so that north Philadelphia since Aukust.
Sidney Johnson, Jr .. civil ser- the number of senators and re- 1960.
v1ce;WaltonH.NasonandThomaspresentati,es would be in ac'---""-~w. Hopper. from planning com- cordance with latest Federal
mission; Peter E. Told and census. Mrs. McDermott pointed Steve Hansell. son of Mr. an d
Donald S. Guthrie. magistrates; out that DelaNare County is Mrs. George A. Hansell. Jr .• of
John A. Schumacher. tax col- entitled to two senators instead North Swarthmore avenue. enterlector; and Walker Penfield. fro of its present one. and_ to nine tained at an open house during
the tree committee.
members instead 01 its seven in the recent holidays for members
the House. Council agreed to of last year's graduating class
CUBS MEET TONIGHT '
write to the Governor. as well from Swarthmore High SchooL,
AT METHODIST CHURCH
as to current Delaware County
Cub Pack 432 will hold Its members of the Legislature and
regulruj monthly meeting tonigh to the county chairmen of the
at 7:30 in the Methodist Church. two polltical parties asking that
A highlight of the program wil they seek such a special session
be a talk and slides on Vietnam and Introduction and support of
by Robert Ken of Dartmout the representation adjustment.
avenue.
Charles F. Rocke. certified
public accountant firm. was reThe hnman brain weighs Gn employed to audit the past year's
three and a half to fou! pour,cis records.
' '
,i
NOTICE AFTER NOTICE THAT MANY CAMERAS;
'
'
,
AND PROJECTORS ARE GOING' UP IN PRICE
THIS MEANS THAT 'JUR NEXT ORDERS WIll
=
BAETFA,lLHED/GWHE'RTHpR'T,CEME.S THAT MUST BE SOlD
=:::==_-
5
~
_
SHOULD WE SAY MORE?
§_=====i
==iii
E!~
e
-=i_
=
..
Camera & Hobby Shop:
~
§
~ ,
§
4 _ G Park Avenue, SWlrthmore, PI.
,
= KI 3-4191
frj
A.M
5
......Ji
~
!i
5
!
PM • fa 8:30 • .E!
!
~UIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUlIIIIUUIIHlIIIIUUlIIIIIUWIIUUIINIIHIU1UIHIIIIUIIIIIIIHUIIIIUIIMlwlHIUUHlIIIIIlIlIIItii
"
I
,
•
JAN 191962
ELEMENTARY
HOME & SCHOOL
TUESDAY
'S P.M.
"
I
I
'ELEMENTARY
THE SWARTHMOREAN'
HOME & SCHOOL
TUESDAY
8 P.M.
..
VOLUME 34 - NUMBER 3
R.' Ches'ter Spe'nc'er'
Funeral On Tuesday
Pn'ntl'ng F·,'rm Presl'dent
SWARTHMORE, PA., FRiDAY, JANUARY 19 1962
COMMUNITY DA
OF PRAYER
The Swarthmore Community
Day of Prayer will be helll on
Thursday from 10:30 a.m. t02
P .m .. at the Met,hodist Church.
Leaders for the day will be the
Rev. and Mrs. Charles Murray
of the Presbyterian Church 01
'~~~i:~;;e will be provided.
Hot beverages will be serve d a t
the lunch hour. Everyone is cordlally invited.
DR. J. ALBRIGHT JONES
,
'
j,
.,','
•
$4.00 PER YEAR
Service for
Faragher, Jan, 28
ASSEMBLIES MONDAY
The sixth. seventh and eighth
Junior Assemblies will
Imeet on Monday at the Woman's
Hostesses for the sixth "toLdel
Mrs. ,Dean Caldwell
Widow of W,F, Faragher
John Seyferth.
seventh
grade areHosts
Mr. and CIUb woman an d W riter
. Paul Gay and Mrs. Horneff;
Funeral services for Robert
the eighth grade Mr. and Mrs. Died on January
Chester Spencer were held at
Jackson and Mr.
Mrs. Nina M. Faragher. wife 01
2th p.m. Tuesday,
January
16,
in
Randolph
Lee,
Dr.
Warren F. Faragher uf the
h
b t I
e Swart more Pres y er an
;.,
Swarthmore Apartments died' on
Spencer
had
lived
at
Tuesday. January 16. In theChurch.
330 North Swar thmore avenUE
since 1920 and had malntalned
Pennsylvania Hospital.
a summer home on Elfin L a k e . ,
Mrs. Faragher was a long time
Vt .• f'or the past 35 years. He
member of the Woman's Club of
,
Swarthmore and its literature de'&School Sets
partment. where her writings.
died Friday night, January ,12,
in'Taylor Hospital. Ridley Park,
many 0 f which earn ed state
where he had undergone an
Meeti
awards. were 'valued. Her essay
operation the preceding Tue!lday. Program to be Heard
ng
"Reflections al Fifty" opened
Althoughin reduced health since
Home and School AS,SO()-I vistas of expectation for many
suffering a stroke two years ago. Tuesday A"ernoon at
iation, Elementary Section.
women of all ages. Another exhe had continued as president
il
meet Tuesday. January 23.
preSSion of her love of beauty
of John Spencer. Inc .• printing
Next Tuesday at 2 p.m. the
8 p.m. in the Primary
was In her fiower a:rangements.
,firmatEighth and Sproul streets. literature department. Mrs. L. H~
pose Room. Elementary
Club members remember especChester. founded by his Cather Pownali. chalrman. will present
Dr. Jack Gibb. educator :of
ially one of Magnolia blossoms
Mrs. Peter E. Told in an apand youth groups.
in a black container which centin 1 8 6 6 . .
Born in Chester on July 20' I'PI'alllal of the season's books.,
writer. and group
eredattraction at an annual open1881. Spencer was the son of among them "Cloud Forest." Local Pediatrician Heads will have as his subject
ing tea. She was also a member
John Spencer who began his "Franny and Zooey." "Sinclalr
ing Our youth to Assume ·Re- of the Poet Circle.
printing apprenticeship in Eng- Lewis: An American' Life." County Doct
r S 'ty nponsibility."
She was born in Parkersville.
ors
oCle
Willlam stanton. president
Kansas. and grew ,up in Seneca.
land before coming' to this "Love Song to the Plains."
countryandestabllsheda weekly "The Moon and the Thorn."
Dr. J. Albright Jones of Eim the elementary section. will
Kansas. She attended Washburn
newspaper. the Delaware
"Captain Newman. M. D.... avenue was installed as pres- th;~ee~~~: Ell Wismer.
College. now the Municipal ColAdvocate. at the same timl!, as "When Found. Make a Verse ident of the Delaware ~~~~~,n::~~E~an of the education
lege of Topeka. Kansas, She was
his printing company in Chester. Of"
M di I So I' t
t th
09
d h
cey a
e
ml'ttee of Home and S'chool
married in June. 19 •Idan ras
.
e tlca
After gradulition from Ches t er
T Id
h
id
Mrs.
o.i
w 0t
res es an mee
Mrs. Colin Bell wl'll
been a Swarthmore res ent or
k
D ng on January 11th.
High School Spencer wen t t 0
work in his father's plant. He Par avenue, s a pas presr. Jones Is assistant
Mrs; John Rlcksecker will be
28 years.
became active head of the ident of the club and an honor-' fessor of pediatrics at
charge of refre'shments at
Besides Dr. Faragher. who is
'
ary
member.
She
Is
the
senior
University
of
Pennsylvania
Gradclose
of
the
meeting.
vice-president
of the Research
15
business in 19 •' th ree ID c 1ub' s represent at'Ive t a the uat e Sc h001 0f Me di c I ne. He is Teachers, and parents of
Institute 0f Temple Univers ity
prior to his father s death.
s Junior Club.
a Chief in PediatriCS at the
and junior high
and also a consultant for Oxymother. the form'lr Mary E.
Mrs. Told has given many book Philadelphia General Hospital,
all others interested in
Catalyst. Ir,c .• of Berwyn. she
Spiller of Palermo. Me .• ,was an talk I Philad 1 hi
d it
h
h t
h
d at
I
i t d
s n
epa an
s were e eac es. an
Tay or subJ'ectare, invited to
is survi ved by two sons. Mr.
f
d
t
d
exper
proo
-rea
er
an
ass
s
e
suburbs.
As
a
book-lover.
·she
Hospital;
a
member
of
the
VisitRobert V.• of Philadelphia. and
her husband In the early days of
seeks to arouse interest in !lnd ing Staff of Children's Hospltal"""J~,",T''''D "'0 ,DIS'CUSS
Mr.' William. A., of Ocean City.
'the
firm.
The
Advocate
was
appreoiatlon
of
books
in
club
and
a
member
ri
.
the
CourtesY.-"
N.J.• and six grandchildren.
conveited toa monthly pictUre
'
and church groups.
Staff of Delaware County.
ASPECTS OF PEACE
There will, be no viewing or
Funeral Service. but a Memorial
magazine in 1938. and was dis- Besides club work. Mrs. "'ft'" , Mawr. Crozier. Chester and
active in community and Fitzgerald-Mercy Hospitals.
The Adult Forum series
Church Service will be held for
continued four years later. durchurch llfe. She is on the board
Dr. Jones has been'the Swarth- January at the Frier-ds Mlel~t~~~~friends on Sunday. Januarq 28.
ing World War n.
Spencer was a member of
of the Gibbens Home, the board more Borough Health Officer for House on the campus will
at 3 p.m.. in the Swarthmore
advisory board of the
of the Swarthmore Public Li- 21 years. and active in the as the speaker on Sunday Rohertl Presbyterian Church.
brary. and a director of the Red NationalFoundation as chairman A. Clark. M. D.• whose SUbje1cti The family requests that no
brancb, Phtlarlelohia
'(C'ontlnued,on Page 8)
Cross.
of the Medical Advisory Com- is "Psychological Aspects
flowers be sent and wishes to
mtttee. Two years ago he
thePeaceRace."BorninBoston. express appreciation for the
Ireland Representative
ceived an award for 10 yearS
he was graduated from Harvard falthfulness of friends during
service to the foundation.
College and Medical School.
Mrs. Faragher's extended illness.
al'
b
f
th'
a
Rockefeller
Fellow
at
the
'
I
'
He
T
0,
To Speak Here Health sands~e~f:::mC~~n~il e G. Jung Institute. Zurich.
MRS. RANDALL IN
Frederick Boland. representa- Delaware County. the Medical came from the Western
Annual Program Willtlve of Ireland in fhi Unite,il Advisory Committee of the atric Institute in pittsburgh
Nations and former chalrman
Community Nursing Service. snd act as the cllnical director
RED CROSS POST
hursday
the
U.N.
General
Assembly.
will
is
the
Rose
Tree
School
Phy-,
the
Friends
Hcspital
in
t'n11a
Take Place
phia.
Swarthmore avenue has accepted
speak at the college in the sician.
The Annual Fathers' Njght Friends Meeting House on Sun- He has contributed a number
Mr. Clark is now the
an appointment as vice-chairman
of articles to the pediatric director of the Northeast
of the Southeastern Chapter
Dinner, given by the Swarthmore day at 8:15 p.m. Admission
Mothers' Club will take place .free and the public is invited. medical llterature. particularly Health Clinic and' is
American Red Cross Community
on Thursday at 6:30 p.m; in
Mr. Boland's lecture is
the field of Cystic Fihrosis. professor of psychiatry at
lservices to Hospitals and InDr. Jones was responsible for Jefferson Medical College.
stallations, according to official
McCahan Hall of the Presby- sored jointly by the
terlan Church. '
Cooper ,Foundation and
the organization of tb'e first joined the Society of Friends
announcement by the chapter.
The guest speaker will
William I. Hull Peace Funel.
Cystic Fibrosis Chapter in Providence. R. I.. on
Mrs. Randall's specific reRobert V. Donato.
topic of his speech is'to
Philadelpllia. ,
7. 1941. is a melflber and
sponslbility will be at the U. S.
tendant of the Ridley
announced.
,..:'--________
man of the Friends Peace
Naval Hos'pital. 'Tralned in
School District. He will speal{I":===~~-_ _ _ _ _- ,
mittee of Philadelphia,
Nurses Aid at the Chester Hoson his views about his recent BAR ASS'N ELECTS
Meeting. He' was one of
pital In 1943. Mrs. Randall is,
trip to the Soviet Union. Mr.
founding
members
of
the
chairman
of Nurses
i
d
h dAid for
ti the
A Sidney Johnson. Jr..
Donato. along with 17 other North Chester road. was recently
Conference on Relig on an SwarthmoreBranc an con nues
Psychology.
her hospital service. Her interest
school superintend ants. was elected second vice
askea by the National Edur-aUonl of the Delaware County
_o_ _ _ _' _ _. _______' __ -j and cooperation in the SwarthAssociation to take this 32 day Association. John P. Tr'~vaski,s,1 P
W'II
T
d
more Branch service to hospitals
rogram
I
ues ay; JOHN W. HASOH NAMED
and installations is of steady
trip in order tQ observe the Jr .• of South Chester road
Soviet Schoo! System.
elected a director.
d
CARLETOH COLLEGE PRe
growth.
oar to
eet
nuary
Dr. John W. Nason, president
Mrs. Frank Moore. vlce-president. is in charge of the pro-.,
I
,
b' of Swarthmore College from 1940
gram for the evening and Mrs. G.S. NEIGHBORHOOD
'Tbe Junior Woman s Clu s
1 k to 1953. was named Saturday CONCERT
William A. Shaw is chalrman
MEETING JAN. 24
are 00 - president of Carleton ·College.
the dinner. The dinner
forward to taking a vicarious
TONIGHT
All adult G i r 1 Sc 0 u t s and
t 0 sunny Mex icp
' on T ues day Northfield. Minn.
consist of roast beef. butter.
The Philadelphia Woodwind
Leaders are asked
tof note
T Calvi n.
Dr. Nason. president of the
d
h the I:~:::~~~~ At 8 p.m..
'rolls and beverages supplled,
~ulntet will perform at the colthe club, and the members
change in the ate 0 t e next
of, American ~"u"~''''-I Foreign Policy Association. was
lege in Clotliler Hafl tonight at
Neighborhood
meeting.
III
w present a Mex i can H0 liday chosen as.the fifth president of 8:15 p.m.
bllng homemade salads. casse,The meeting will be held on
ID talk ill b
the college at a meeting Of the
roles. and desserts.
January 24 at 1 p.m .• at the home
s
w
e ac- Carleton Board, of trustees.
Members of the '~uintet' are
'rhe following members
f
by a film.
Robert
Cole. flute; John De0 Mrs. Joseph Donovan.
id
Dr. Nason is a native of St_
assisting ..
Mrs. Shaw.'
'
Mr. Jo hnson has b
een emp
aye
Lancle.
oboe; Antony Gigliotti.
•
avenue.
the al rII nes .or
Mrs. FranCis Tracy, Mrs, Elm
_
__
seven years. Paul. Minn .• and an alumnus of
Sol Schoenbach, basclarinet;
Anthony Plnnie. Mrs. Florence
A native Of Richmond. Va.. he Carleton.
soon; ,and Mason Jones. horn.
Coccia. Mrs. Marge Schaeffer, CANDIDATE FOR QUEEN
first entered their servIce in
,
"
They will perform a program of
Mrs. Helen Secoda. and Mrs.
Carol Williams.' daughter Of that city. For the pest year, he SKATERS GRATEFUL. TOO?
works by Cambini. Franz Danzl,
Sally Lemon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ned B. Williams of has' been sales representative
The Swarthmore Recreation Wallingford
Riegger. Walter
Mrs. Paul Reiser is in charge Dogwood lane. is one of seven in the Phlladelphla district sales Association wishes to thank
Piston., and Florent Schmitt.
of decorations. Mrs. Rlc:h.olfdl candidates for Queen of the42nd office.
Swarthmore Volunt,eer Fire ComThe. concert, is, sponsor~ by
Eckenroth of admissions.
Annual Winter Carnival of Bates The January 30 board meeting pany for Its offer to flood the ice the ccillege's Cooper Foundation
Mrs. Paul Horn, Mrs. Joseph College. Lewiston. Me. The cor- of the club will be held at the at CrumCreek to keep It In SKIU-, and is open to the public. free
Trout, and Mrs. William
onatlon will be held Thursday 500 North Chester road hoine of ing condition duririg the
of charge.
Shaw. telephoning.'
evening.
Mrs. John A. Gersbach at 8 p. m. weather.
~uccumbed
January
12
16
To
ParenIs
Book Appraiser
Address'
25
2
Mothers Set Falhen '
Night Dinner Dale
DR, JONES HEADS
MEDICAL SOCIETY
U N,
T
B
------------_._----,
It costs no more to en;oy the Best at , , ,
The'
1; (I
unl'or Women
Mexl'co Travel Talk
JOSEPH V. BUCKLEY
:00 Perk Ave., Swertlwnorej P.,
Klrogswood 3-6000 - C..... rbrook 9 4646
=Is
;;
IN MEMORIAM
Noh uk Carpeting • Complete PrIce R!3nge • Oriental Rugs
;;
;:
i
SIRLOIN T·BONE PORTERHOUSE
<,""'1M' U Cot.t£e~
;:
§
SWIFT'S, PREMIUM
1897 - 1961
_
!!
5
Weekend Special
.,
§==_5
,
Be
M Ja
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
•
SV"-!1rtlu:lor''''
t;ollegl!' Li1)rnr~
SVinrthmore
THE
PageS
Counc'llmen Honor
Ref.·r·lng Me' mbers
BolO OIficials Gather
For Friday Dinner
January 12, 1962
SWARTHMOREAN
M • I Se' F Library To Circulate
~8~~~~~~BC~~~~~T
Players Farce Dehghts
emorla rvlce 0
J 'I
The Januaiy nieetlng ~f the
,
100 New uvem es
Swarthmore Music Club Will be
Club Audiences
Mrs Harry Walters A richd start
in the new year is held Sunday at 8 p,mS' a\:e
. •
~
g swarthmore home of Mrs. Harry eTO n,
r
People who go to the theat~r
planne
?r yo un
when the 309 Governor's drive, Chester,
~~~i~~e~~dnt~~\~r~~~1~~h~;':~
ulhor Was Fonner
~~~~f~sli~:ryS;~~de": more ;h;'" su~:~ t~gr:an:il!o~~~!~rea~~s~
, 'd d Th Players Club's
, 1 0 0 new juvemle books ou or
I
~~~;~n~ pro~u~tio!, "Ring Jlor1 Wallingford ReSident .
,
,',,[
I~~o~l w~l~ ~i ~~.i~;aa~U~~~~~~be~~~~:t~~ui~e
circulation. ';'he
clude somethmg I er Y 0
de V r I e s
violinists' Oliver
tastes and ages.
. I b Rogers, ~iola,. and Bi.ll Golz,
For the teens there W~I
e cello. Pieter deVries will be
half a dozen new mysteries, a the pianist in the piano quintet
just-published Andre Norton
b S h "
'
science fiction, and a wide as- Opus 44, y c um>nn.
sortment of adventure, romance, "I Saw It In The Swarthmorean"
and non-fiction. Younger read, ,
ers, on th e 0 th er h an d WI'11 ,be
delighted with such sure-fue
MODERN
hits. ~s Bennett Cerf'~ new
DRUGS
rolllck1Og collection of nddles,
a new Dr. Seuss, and several
.. ,YOUR
. .
books for the very beg10mng
reader.
BEST
Of special interest are some
25 titles whic.h have been acquired as dupltcates for anumber of the library's most popular
and widely read books. These
purchases will be made throughModern drugs may save your
out the next few months a§. part
life - and at really reasonof the library's planned rejuvable costs. They almost alenation of its entire children's
ways reduce your total cost
collection; the ultimate goal of
of sickness because they are
this study, which will include
so effective. We regularly
a careful inventory of all the
carry aU the new products J
so bring your prescriptions
juvenile titles, is to have eventto us. Fair prices, always.
ually duplicate copies of all thE
most popular titles available in
th l'b afy
~~_.
e;
i
NAMED BELL
DIVISION MANAGER
.
TOLLEY
wereappropriatelY
pieces of tree
roots
the tocharms
of theis play,
includes
the Jenkintown
had
been
dyedwhich
red, inAmong
addition
the cast,
that which
and Bllcks
districts.
yello'N, green, and blue.
it's zany without being revolting, A graduate of Rensselaer Poly
Among guests at the dinner and sophisticated with a dif- technical Institute, Mr. Tolley
were tbe borough's two new in- ference.lt was a pleasure to see. served with the Armed Forces
coming councilmen, Edward K.
during World War II before startCratsley and Harry G. Smith, and CHARLES LUKENS HEADS
ing with the telephone company
the new mayor, Charles G.
in 1946.
Thatcher. other councilmen at- BOROUGH COUNCIL
He was named plant supertending were William H. Gill,
Continued from Page 1
Visor with the executive operJr., C. "Mace Gowing, Charles tween his police salary and his ations department in 1954, disW. Lukens, and Robert H. Wilson. Army Reserve pay during his trict plant superintendent in
Borough officials who were pre- annual training period, not to Upper Darby in 1955, and acting
sent included:
exceed 17 days.
disbursements accounting manRuth A. B. Townsend, borough
Letter to Governor
ager in 1957.
secretary; Henry B. Coles, Jr., Mrs. William McDermott, pres- Tolley was appointed general
manager; Elliott Richarason, ident of the local League of plant personnel supervisor for
consultant; Clarence G. MYers, Women Voters, asked Council eastern Pennsylvania In 1958
solicitor; G. D. Houtman, en- to write to Governor Lawrence and in April, 1960, he became
gine .. ; Dr. J. Albright Jones, requesting that he call a special division plant supertntendent in
health officer; George M. Ewing, session for the purpose of re- Philadelphia. He had served as
William H. Gehring, H. Lindley organizing the State Senat e and division plant superintendent in
Peel, lloard of adjustment; A. House of Representatives so that north Philadelphia since Aullust,
Sidney Johnson, Jr., civil ser- the number of senators and re- 1960.
vice;1ValtonH.NasonandThomaspresentatives would be in ac- - - - - - - - - - - - - W. Hopper, from planning com- cordance with latest, Federal
mission; Peter E. Told and census. Mrs. McDermott pointed
Steve Hansell, son of Mr. and
Donald S. Guthrie, magistrates; out that Delaware County is Mrs. George A. Hansell, Jr., of
John A. Schumacher, tax col- entitled to two senators instead North Swarthmore avenue, enterlector; and Walker Penfield, from of its present one, and, to nine tained at an open house during
the recent holidays for members
the tree committee.
members inst.ead of its seven in of last year's graduating class
the House. Council agreed to
CUBS MEET TONIGHT
write to the Governor, as well from Swarthmore High School. I
AT METHODIST CHURCH
as to current Delaware County
Cub Pack 432 will hold its members of the Legislature and
regulmj monthlY meeting tonight to the county chairmen of the
at 7:30 in the Methodist Church. two political parties askIDg that
A highlight of the program wil they seek such a special session
bl! a talk and slides on Vietnam and introduction and support of
by Robert Kerr of Dartmout the representation adjustment.
Charles F. Rocke, certified
avenue.
public accountant firm, was reThe human brain weighs &QI employed to audit the past year's
three aod a half to fou' pour.ds. records.
__________,
_1= _=
JANUARY 1, 1962 WE HAVE BEEN RECEIVING
AND PROJECTORS ARE GOING UP IN PRICE
THIS MEANS THAT' JUR NEXT ORDERS WILL
BE FILLED WITH ITEMS THAT MUST BE SOLD
A T A HIGHER PRICE.
5=
=_~_
5
5
iii
~
~=Camera
5
~
;0
§
5
ii!_-
& Hobby
KI ~-4191
~
Fr'
ShOP5=~
9 A.M
1,-
§
~
=
8 30 P M ~
"to:
5_=
'"5
~IIII11I11II11I11I1I11I11I1I1II11II11I1I1I11I11II1I11I11I1I11II11I1II11II11I11I1I1I11II11I1I11I11I11I1IUIHIIUlUIIIIIU1II11l111"UlII~
SIRLOIN T·BONE PORTERHOUSE
JOSEPH V. BUCKLEY
,
I
1897 - 1961
:00 Parle Ave" Swarthmore, Pa,
Klngswood 3-6000 - Clearbrook 9-4646
~
4 _ G Park Avenue, Swarthmore, Pa,
IN MEMORIAM
• Complete Price R!Jnge • Oriental Rugs
=~
iii
SWIFT'S PREMIUM
(fAulsmt It Cmt,r..e~
=
;;;
SHOULD WE SAY MORE?
Weekend Special
--::;;:tlv~~~:;:=:;;;i
r-....,.....-~.~, --'....._--
i= _-=
I
It costs no mOre to enjoy the Best at , , •
The
'ELEMENTARY
ELEMENTARY
'
the Moon" In theH own ro~n 0
Memorial services were hd
Two members of swarthmore activi,ties - no purgmg 10 th~ at 2 p, m. Saturday in the swarthBorough Council whose terms clasSical Greek sense, n? d~ more Presbyterian Ch~ch for
... nded on December 31. were pressbn, repression and dlspaH Mrs Zelia Brown Walters'Buthor,
guests of honor at a dinner given in the Modern Trend. It's a farce
.h
d lecturer who died
Friday uight by other councilmen bright and light - a comedy by ~~c
an January '4 in Our
and borough officials.
France's Jean Anouilh, adapted
~rs L urdes Hos~ital, Cam
Birney K. Morse of Harvard by England's Christopher Fry, La y O
h
0 87
avenue an d Hany W00 d of Wal nut and produced very abl Y bY den
M' S eWw
lIersa s
the. .
widow of
lane, both decided not to run for Swarthmore's Players.
rs. H ~Valte;s was a former
re-election after sening eight
Philip Price is busier than a ~~ri~ent' of Walli~gford, She was
years. Mr. Morse had been pres- one-armed skyhook h~nger, for e author of four books for
ident of Council since 1958, and he directs the production, plays th'ld
nct publl'shed thrue
'resl'dent . the part of tw10s
"t
' d e r - chi
ren ofa a coll
WIhconsl
volumes
Joseph Reynolds, whose term able aplomb, and deSigned the tries and essays.
as Swarthmore mayor also ended most impressive set. Jeannette s ~he was a native of Akron"
'at the close of the year, was to Nolte is charming in the d,ff,. 0., and was a historian on the
have been a third honor~d guest, cult role of the one more or less western Reserve Territory. She
but was unable to attend.
sane creature in a collecllon ?f taught in the Sunday School of
The dinner was held in Spring- harmless nuts plushly placed 10 the Swarthmore Presbyterian
field with Councilman Herman life. Jean Milne, the aunt to Church.
Mrs. Walters is survived by a
Bloom as chairman. The program several of the characters, IS
consisted almost entirelY of hum- delightful.
..
daughter Mrs. Marjorie W. Smith
orousreferencestoa wide variety
One cannot overlook Wilhan; of Wallingford; a son Harry L.;
of experiences shared by the Whitlock as a patron of the .arts, four grandchildren and 13 great
councilmen during their terms in Mary Poyntz as an exCeedlOgly randchildren,
the government of swarthmore. exasperating mother; Rober t g _ _ _ _ _ _
Councilman ~Ioom arranged a Ravacon as a melancholy millgroup of drawlDgs and cartoons ionaire, nor George· Carango as
toillustrate some of the problems the secretive secretary. .And
and issues of the past four years certainly not Louise Harnson
- including the appOintment of and Ann Carango as the young
the youlh guidance committee, nieces finally settled, romanthe zoning discussions ~bout tic ally speaking; nor yet James
ACCEPTS NEW POSITION
proposed fences, and the Issue Hornaday and Katrina Ives, who Douglas G. Tolley of 558
Richard Snyder of Dar tmouth
orthesfleetpaving in swarthmor& have indeed "crumbled" and Rutgers avenue has' been ap- avenue has accepted a position
A G. CATHERMAN
Hills.
"faded" respectively as butler pointed Bell Telephone Company as assistant secretary of the
PHARMACIST
The center of attraction at the and companion. Pieri. Poynt, division operations manager for Morton Savings and Loan Assoc17
South
Chester Road
affair was a handsome piece of who two-steps past the view, the company's suburban-north iation of Morton. His appointSwarthmore, Penno
mobile art which hung over the and two footmen, who appear division.
mentbecame effective January 1.
heads of Ihe councilmen 10 re- more frequently and more anon- Tolley will be responsible for 1--------------1-------------:mind Ihem of discussion alld ymously, complete this very able, the commercial, traffic and plant ;l!jUlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUlUIHIIII1101111111111111111];
debate over the expressway 10- talented crew beautifully dir- supervision throughout the com- '~
~
cation. Prominent in this mobile e c t e d . '
pany's suburban-north division 5
SINCE
5
w.. ~W. Cca peting
)·'P.
HOME & SCHOOL
TUESDAY
8 P.M.
THE SWARTHMOREAN
VOLUME 34 - NUMBER 3
R. Chesl~~ Spencer
Funeral On Tuesday
Prinling Firm President
Succumbed January 12
TUESDAY
8 P.M.
~4.00 PER YEAR
SWARTHMORE, PA., FRiDAY, JANUARY 19, 1962
COMMUNITY DAY
OF PRAYER
HOME & SCHOOL
Memorial Service for
Mrs Farag her, Jan •28
Widow of W,F, Faragher
Clubwoman and Writer
Died on January 16
DR. J, ALBRIGHT JONES
'JR. ASSEMBLIES MONDAY
The sixth, seventh and eighth
grade Junior Assemblies will
meet on Monday at the Woman's
•
The Swarthmore Community
ClUb.
Day of Prayer will be hell\ on
Hostesses for the sixth grade
ThufS day from 10:30 a.m. to '.I
are
Mrs. Dean Caldwell and
p. m•. at the Methodi st Church.
Mrs.
John Seyferth. Hosts for
Leaders for the day will be the
the seventh grade are Mr. and
Rev. and Mrs. Charles Murray ,
Mrs.
Paul Gay and Mrs. Horneff;
Funeral services for Robert of the Presbyterian Church 01 "
the
eighth grade Mr. and Mrs.
for
~
Chester Spencer were held at Salem, N. J.
Edmond Jackson and Mr. and
Mrs. Nina M. Faragher, wife 01
Child care will be provided. ('
2 p.m. Tuesday, January 16, in
Mr.s.
Randolph
Lee,
Dr.
Warren F. Faragher uf the
the Swarthmore Presbyterian Hot beverages will be served at ..
, Swarthmore Apartments died on
Church. Spencer had lived at the lunch hour. Everyone Is cor·
dially
invited.
330 North Swar throore avenue
Tuesday, ~anuary. 16, in the
Pennsylvama HospItal.
since 1920 and had maintalned
Mrs. Faragher W9.S a long tillle
aVt.,
summer
home
on
Elfin
Lake,
member
of the Woman's Club of
for the past 35 years. He
Swarthmore
and its literature dedied Friday night, January 12,
partment, w~ere her writings,
in Taylor Hospital, Ridley Park,
many 0 f which ear ned state
where he had undergone an
awardS, were valued. Her essay
operation the preceding Tuesday.
.
'
.
.
"Reflections
at Fifty" opened
Althoughin reduced health since
The Home and School Assoc- vistas of expectation for many
suffering a stroke two years ago,
iation, Elementary Section, will women of all ages. Another exhe had continued as president
meet Tuesday, January 23, ~t pression of her love of beauty
of John Spencer, Inc .. printing
Next Tuesday at 2 p.m. the
8 p.m. 10 the Pnmary All-Pur- was in her flower arrangements.
firm at Eighth and Sproul streets, literature department, Mrs, L. H,
pose Room, Elementary School. Club members remember especChester, founded by his father Pownall, chairman, will present
Dr. Jack Gibb, educator
~uIt ially one of Magnolia blossoms
in 1 8 6 6 . .
Mrs. Peter E. Told in an apand youth groups, psychlatnst, in a black container which centBorn in Chester on July 20, .praisal of the season's books,
writer, and group dynamics leader, ered attraction at an annual open1881, Spencer was the son of among them "Cloud Forest,"
will have as his subject "Help- ing tea. She was also a member
John Spencer who began his "Franny and Zooey," "Sinclair
IDg Our youth to Assume 'Re- of the Poet Circle
printing apprenticeship In Eng- Lewis: An American Life,"
spO~Si,bility."
.
She was born in' Parkersville,
land before coming to this "Love Song to the Plains,"
WIlliam Stanton, presl~ent 01 Karisas, and grew up in Seneca,
country and estabiished a weeklY "The Moon and the Thorn,"
Dr. J. Albright Jones of Elm the elementary section, WIll open Kansas. She attended Washburn
newspaper, the Delaware County "c a pt ai n' Newman, M. D.," avenue was installed as pres- the meeting.
..
,College now the Municipal ColThe Rev Ell W1smer co'
Advocate, at the same time as "When Found, Make a Verse .
Iden,t of the. Delaware County chairman of the educatio~ com- lege.of ~opeka, Kansas. She was
his printing company In Chester. Of."
After graduation from Chester
Mrs. T 0Id, wh0 resl'd es on Medl~al SoCiety at the monthly mittee of Home and School with mamed 10 June, 1909,. and has
Mrs. Colin Bell will preside. been a Swarthmore reSIdent for
High School Spencer went to Park avenue, is a past pres- meellng on J~uary 1 ~th.
Dr.
Jones
1S,
as.slstant
pro,
Mrs; John Ricksecker will be in 28 years.
.
work in his father's plant. He ident of the club and an honorfessor
of
pedlatncs
at
the
h
f
fresh
e
ts
at
the
BeSides
Dr.
Faragher,
who
IS
became active head of the ary member, She is the senior University of Pennsylvania Grad- c arge f ~h re t. m n
Vice-president of the Research
business in 1915, three years club's representative to the
uate ~cho?l of M~di~ine. He is cI~~ea~herSe ::: ~'::;~nts of ele- Institute of Temple University
prior to his father's death. His Junior Club.
a
Ch1ef I? Pedlatncs at ~hementary and junior high students and also a consultant for OxyMrs. Told has given many book
mother, the former Mary E.
PhIladelphia
General Hospital 'and all others interested in the ?atalYs~, Inc., of Berwyn, she
Spiller of Palermo, Me" ,was an talks in Philadelphia and its
where
he
teaches,
and at Taylor
b' t a e invited to attend IS SurVI ved by two sons, Mr.
expert proof-reader and assisted suburbs. As a book-lover, 'she
Hospital; a member of the Visit- su jec
r
. Robert V., of Philadelphia, and
her husband in the early days of seeks to arouse Interest in uno,
Mr.' William. A., of Ocean City,
the firm. The Advocate was appraciation of books in club ing Staff of Children's Hospital DOCTOR TO DISCUSS
and
a
member
of'
the
Courtesy
N.J., and six grandchildren.
converted to a monthly picture and church groups.
There will be no viewing or
magazine in 1938, and was dis- Besides club work, Mrs. Told Staff of Delaware County, Bryn ASPECTS OF PEACE
Mawr,
Crozier,
Chester
and
,Funeral
Service, but a Memorial
continued four years later, dur- is active in community and
Fitzgerald-Mercy Hospitals.
The Adult Forum senes ,for Church Service will be held for
church life. She is on the board
Ing World War II.
Dr. Jones has been the Swarth- January at the Friends .Meetmg friends on Sunday, January 28,
Spencer was a member of the of the Gibbons Home, the board
more
Borough Health Officer for House on the campus Will hav at 3 p.m., in the Swarthmore
advisory board of the Chester of the Swarthmore Public Li21
years,
and active in the as the speaker on Sunday Ro~ert Presbyterian Church.
brancb. PhllallelDhla National brary, and a director of the Red
NationalFoundation as chairman A. Clark, M, D., whose subject
The familY requests that no
_'_Cc_o_n_t_ln_u_e_d_.o_n_p_ag..::..e_8':';>_ _ 1 Cross.
of the Medical Advisory Com- is "Psychological Aspects of flowers be sent and wishes to
mittee. Two years ago he re- the Peace Race." Born in Boston, express appreciation for the
ceived an award for 10 years of he was graduated from Harvard faithfulness of friends during
service to the foundation.
College and Medical School, was Mrs. Faragher's extended illness.
He is also a member of the a Rockefeller Fellow at the C.
-----------0"
0
Health and Welfare Council of G. Jung Institute, Zurich. He
Frederick Boland, represent a- Delaware County, the Medical came from the Western Psychi- MRS. RAN 0 A LL IN
tive of Ireland in fha' United Advisory Committee of the atric Institute in Pittsburgh t.o
Nations and former chairman of CommUnity Nursing Service, and act as the clinical director of RED CROSS POST
the U.N. General Assembly, will is the Rose Tree School Phy- the Friends Hospital in PhiladelMrs. WayneR_ Randall of North
speak at the college in the sician.
phia.
Swarthmore avenue has accepted
The Annual Fathers' Night Friends Meeting House on Sun- He has ,contributed a number
Mr. Clark is now the medical an appointment as vice-chairman
Dinner· given by the Swarthmore day at 8:15 p.m. Admission is of articles to the pediatric director of the Northeast Mental of the Southeastern Chapter
Mothers' Club wlll take place free and the public is invited. medical literature, particularly Health Clinic and is assistant American Red Cross Comm unity
Mr. Boland's lecture is spon- in the field of Cystic Fibrosis. professor of psychiatry at the Services to Hospitals and Inon Thursday at 6:30 p.m. in
McCahan Hall of the Presby- sored jOintly by the College's Dr. Jones was responsible for Jefferson Medical College. He stallations, according to official
terian Church.
Cooper Foundation and the the organization of the first joined the Society of Friends i announcement by the chapter.
The guest speaker wlll be William I. Hull Peace Fund. The Cystic Fibrosis Chapter in Providence, R, I., on Decemb,er
Mrs. Randall's speCific reRobert V. Donato, Superin- topic of his speech is to be Philadelphia.
7, 1941, IS a member and chatr- sponsibility will be at the U. S.
tendant of the Ridley Township announced.
-..!.man of the Friends Peace Com- Naval Hospital. 'Trained in
School District. He wllJ speak
mittee of Philadelphia Yearly Nurses Aid at the Chester HOson his views about his recent BAR ASS'N ELECTS
Meeting. He was one of the pital in 1943, Mrs. Randall is.
trip to the Soviet Union. Mr.
of
founding members of the Friends chairman of Nurses Aid for the
D
t
1
A Sidney Johnson, Jr.,
Ii .
d Swarthmore Branch and continues
·
ona 0, a ong w1th 17 other North Chester road, was recently
Conference on Re glOn an
school superintendants, was elected second vice president
Psychology.
her hospital service. Her interest
asked by the National Education of the Delaware County Bar
and cooperation in the SwarthAssociation to take this 32 day Association. John P. Trevaskis,
more Branch service to hospitals
trip in order to observe the Jr., of South Chester road was
I
JOHN W. NASON NAMED
and installations is of steady
Soviet School System.
elected a director.
CARLETON COLLEGE PREX,V growth.
Mrs. Frank Moore, vice-pres_._
Dr. John W. Nason, president
,----ident, Is In charge of the proThe Juuior Woman's Club's of Swarthmore College from 1940 CONCERT
gram for the evening and Mrs. G.S. NEIGHBORHOOD
to 1953, was named. Sa, turday
""11
A
.
h'
f MEETING JAN 24
travel-minded members are look"1
c atrman III
o .
ing forward to taking a vicarious president of Carleton College, TONIGHT
h iam
dl . Shaw
Th e1S di
t e i tnnefr.
t b nfnerb tWt
All adult G i r I S c 0 u t s and trip to sunny MexicD on Tuesday Northfield, Minn.
cons s 0 roas
ee, u er, Leaders are asked to note the
Dr. Nason, president of the
The Philadelphia Woodwind
'r 11
d be
. I' d b
evening. At 8 p.m. T. Calvin.
~uintet
will perform at the colo s an
verages supp Ie, Y change in the dat~ of the next Johnson of American Airlinos' Foreign Policy ASSOCiation, was
lege
in
Clotllier
Hafl tonight at
the club and the members will Neighborhood meet1Og.
will present a Mexican Holiday chosen as, the fifth president ot
8:15
p.m.
bring homemade salads, casseThe meeting will be held on Program. His talk will be ac- the college at a meeting of the
Members of the~uintet are
roles, and desserts.
January 24 at 1 p.m., at the home companied by a film.
Carleton Board of trustees.
The foUowlng members are of Mrs. Joseph Donovan, 307. Mr. Johnson has been employed
Dr. Nason is a native of St_ Robert Cole, flute; John DeasSisting Mrs. Shaw:'
Elm avenue.
by the alrlines for seven years. Paul, Minn .. and an alumnus of Lancie, oboe; Antony Gigliotti,
Mrs. Francis Tracy, Mrs,
-----------h Carleton.
clarinet; Sol Schoenbach, basAnthony Pinnle, Mrs. Florence
A native of Richmond, Va., e
soon; ,and Mason Jones, horn.
Coccia, Mrs. Marge Schaeffer, CANDIDATE FOR QUEEN
first entered their service in
-They will perform a program of
Mrs. Helen Secoda, and Mrs.
Carol Williams, daughter of th at c Ity. F or th e pas t year, he SKATERS GRATEFUL, TOO?
works by Cambini, Franz Danzl,
Sally Lemon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ned B. Willlar,ls of has been sales representative
The Swarthmore Recreation Wallingford
Riegger,
Walter
Mrs. Paul Reiser is In charge Dogwood lane, is one of seven inthePhlladelphia district sales Association wishes to thank the' Piston, and Florent Schmitt.
of decorations, Mrs. Richard candidates for Queen of the42nd office.
.
Swarthmore Volunteer Fire ComThe concert is sponsored by
Eckenroth of admissions, and Annual Winter Carnival of Bates The January 30 board meetmg pany for Its offer to flood the ice the college's Cooper Foundation
Mrs. Paul Horn, Mrs. Joseph College, Lewiston, Me. The cor- of the club will be held at the at Crum Creek to keep It in akat- and is open to the public, free
Trout, and Mrs. William A, onatlon wlll bi! held Thursday 500 North Chester road home of Ing condition during the freezing of charge.
Shaw, telephoning.
evening.
Mrs. John A. Gersbacb at 8 p. m, weather.
Educator To Address
EIementary Parents
Home & School Sets
January 25 Meeling
Book Appra'lser WI'II
Address Clubwomen
Program 10 be Heard
Tuesday Afternoon at 2
DR. JONES HEADS
MEDICAL SOCIETY
local Pediatrician Heads
Counly Doctors' Society
Molhers Sef Fathers' Ireland Representative
Night Dinner Date T U N T Speak Here
Annual Program Will
Take Place Th ursda'y
Jun.·or Women Awal't
Mexl'co Travel Talk
Program W'II Be Tuesday;
Board to Meet January 30
0:
,
.
January 19, 1962
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Page 2
HOSPITALIZED
Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. WilHam Stanton
Dr. Waldo E. Fisher of Wall- ayetle avenue spent some time
Riverview road had as their
during the holidays visiting In Igulest Mr. J. Henry Dasenbrock
Ingford, who suffered a stroke ILarchm'ont, N.Y., where she at- of Celina, 0 .. while he was
on December 2, has transferred tended the dedicati on 0 f her attending the corporation meetfrom Presbyterian Hospital to grandson MarshaII Gor don, son ings of the American Friends
Magee Memorial Rehabilitation of Mr. and Mrs. David T. Deacon Service Committee held this
Hospital, 1515 Race Street.
. th 3 aptl'st week in' Philadelphia. He was
Dr, 'Fisher, Professor Emerl- of Boston, Mass., 10 e· Y
Church In New Rochelle, N..
on his way to South America on
tus, Wharton School, University Mrs. E:L. Miffiln of the Dartof Pennsylvania, was a former mouth House left on January 10
longtime resident of Swarthmore. for an extended trip to Mexico.
WED TOMORROW
Mary Beth Hannum, daughter,of TheTOmarriage
of Miss Nancy
Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Hannum' Lou Muller of Garden City, Long
of Lafayette avenue, celebrated Island, N. y" to Ensign John
Mr. and Mrs. Hem] L. McCorkle her lOth birthday on Saturday by Rhodes Bates, USNR, of North
of Park avenue have as their entertaining two of her friends at Chester road, will take place
house guests Rev. and Mrs. dinner and a slumber party.
tomorrow in Garden City.
Edward T. Dell and children
Skip Silvers of Rutgers avenue,
Ensign Bates arrived home
Chad and Heather of Martha's son of Dr. and Mrs. Arthur H. SiI- the early part of the week on
Vineyard, Mass., who are pre- vers, fell while ice skating last leave from the USB Bon Homme
sently house-hunting in this week and broke his leg.
Richard, based In San Diego,
Dr. and Mrs. DouglasT. David- Calif .. and he and his parents,
area.
210
Mr. an d M'so Raymond F . son, Jr., have moved from
Dr. and Mrs. John R. Bates,.
Winch of Dickinson avenue had Elm avenue to their newly purThursday for Long Island.
as their recent weekend guests chased home ..t 629 North ChesMr. and Mrs. Howard Gilliams' ter road, the former Robert Van
ENGAGEMENTS
and sons Carter and Jeff of Riper house.
Mr. and Mrs. William Fiss Lee
Wes\fleld,N. J., former residents
Kathryn Spitz, daughter of Dr. of Guernsey road announce the
of Dickinson avenue.
and Mrs. Eugene Spitz of Rlver- engagement of their daughter,
Jeanie Murray, daughter of Mr. view road, entertained on Friday Elinor Clement, to Mr. Charles
and Mrs. Peter B. Murray of evening at a slumber party for Underwood Kruger, son of Mr.
Park avenue) celebrated her five of her friends.
and Mrs. Charles Franklin Kruger
Mr. and Mrs. Preston Holland- ofA uburn, N. Y.
seventh birthday on Saturday
with a PSlty fQr several of her der and sons Davl d ,3 an d
Miss Lee Is a graduate of
classmates, neighbors and I, have moved to 215 Haverford Swarthmore High School and is
friends. The children were taken avenue; Mr. nnd Mrs. J. Willard attending Swarthmore College,'
to the Academy of Natural Hollander of Ogden avenue are
Mr. Kruger is a graduate of
Sciences where they saw a live the boy' grandparents.
The Hill School and of Hamilton
Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Bouda College where he was a member
animal show and then \In a tour
.
and sons Christopher and John
oftheThetaDeltaChili'raternity.
of the academy.
Cindy Heller, six-year old Dartmouth avenue recently spent He is teaChing at Westtown
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward two weeks visiting relatives and School.
F. Heller of Dartmouth Circle, friends in various parts
' Miss Lee Is the granddaughter
who had been a patient at Jeffer- sin.
of Mrs. Morris Mathews Lee of
son Hospital, has returned home
Mr. and Mrs. George Woelfel reand is now back In school. turne d to their home on College College avenue and the late Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy G. Gilbert avenue Friday from a two W'eekl Lee, and of Mr. and .Mrs.
. Thomas
Clement of Cedarcroft, Kennett
of Park avenue spent last week- visit in Datchworth,near L ondlon, Square.
d
E
I
end In New York visiting with
ng an as the guests of th.,."
Mr. Gilbert's brother and slster- son-in-law and daughter Mr.
A June wedding is planned.
in law D
d M
C L Mrs. John Poole and their thr,eel
rs.
.
. month old son John.
Mr. and Mrs. Minier Sargent of
r. an
Gilbert.
Mr. and Mrs. Jolin P. '8spenMr. and Mrs. William A. Stoltz- Peoria, Ill.. announce the enschade of Dogwood lane returned fus of Morgan circle have re- gagement of their daughter, Mary
homeSundayevenlng after spend- turned home after spending Minier, to Mr. Richard Warren
ing a week at Miami Beach, Fla. several days visiting in Washson of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Their children stayed with their inglon, D. C., with their children
Coles of Walnut lane.
grandparents Mr. and Mrs. William and ,"andchildren. Their son
Miss Sargent was graduated
E. Hetzel of Thayer road during and daughter-In-law Mr. and from Ferry Hall School In Lake
their absence.
•
Mrs. Stoltzfus, Jr." who had Forest, Ill., and will receive her
Mr. J. Roy Snape of Harvard be,," in Yemen on the Arabian degree in June from Swarthmore
avenue arrived home last week- Peninsula for the lru;t 12 years, College, where she is a member
end from Taylor Hospital and is have returned and will make of Mortar Board. She has been
coming along very well.
their home In WaShington. Their accepted by Harvard Graduate
son-In-law and daughter Mr. School for work next September
John B. Fischer of
Is one of 40 who will sing
and Mrs. Frederick Wells have towards her MA degree In teachthe Juniata College choir which just returned from an asSignment in~. Coles ,is a graduate of
begins its 1962 season with
at the Embassy In Beirut.
ll-day tour later this month. Lebanon, and will also live in Swarthmore High School and of
John, a senior who sings in
Washington.
Swarthmore College In the class
tenor section, is a son of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. William Stanton of 1961 and is now doing gradand Mrs. Charles E. Fischer.
Riverview road had as their uate work in the field of biology
Mrs. S. Blair Luckie of {he
for several days last week at Harvard Graduate School. He
Swarthmore Apartments is
Stanton's mother Mrs. John is a member of Delta Upsilon
guest in the Elnwood Nursing
Plumb of Bronxville, N. Y., Fraternity.
Home on Baltimore pike.
came down for the celebraA June wedding is planned.
---------Deborah E. Brown, daughter
of her grllnddaughter Linda's
of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert D. 12th birthday.
Brown of Riverview road, has Mrs. Clyde Miller of Villanova 1I~:W1ici!~~!~DiSI~UBSCRIPTIONS
been elected president of her
has returned home from
junior class at Tobe-Ccburn
Hospital following a 1I~~~:_LLOYD E. KAUFFMAN
School
forCity.
Fashion CSleers In rr.;;;iiiioPi;eiiir..atiiiioilinE·lIDii"iiiiiiiiiiKliffi"uiiiii[~~11I11 ~~~~l Feb.
--------,;,,New York
28, Sat. Eve. Post·
ONLY $2.98 per year
Sue ,Hosford of Dickinson
enue won the lO-year-old 50
backstroke event as the Vesper
Served Daily
Boat Club scored its 51st consecutive swim Victory by down- Bal"" Hot & Cold Dishes
Ing Abington by a score of
/ to 79. Sue also partiCipated on
$1.25
the winning 100 yard freestyle
relay team.
Sue Wigton of Ogden a venue
placed third In the 100 yard unlimited breast-stroke event.
PERSONALS
1962
ENTERTAINS
on Park avenue.
Lanny Douglas entertalned
The guests were his mother
last Sunday at a dinner and and father, his brothers and
kitchen shower Cor his uncle I slste,rs, and grandparents Mr.
Mr. William R. Brown and his and Mrs. Harry F. Brown' of
fiancee Miss Janet Lynch at his Wallingford,
SALE!
SALE!
SALE!
~
SALEI
GIFfS
15 SOUTH. CHESTER· ROAD
SALE!
SALE!
i-
KI 3-J900
SALEI
SAtE!
' SALE!
BeG4
SALEI
fjUJe4 Fka4W1e
d.e tplel
U,,,~,,,.,fill,
9 South ClK!Bter Road
~ .........w
Cal! KIng&wood 3-0476
"" ........,.........................
U-HAUL RBtTALS
STATE INSPECTION
WEAVER ALIGNMENT
MOTOR TUNE-UP with ENGINE SCOPE
v.
E. ATZ, Mgr.
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
Opposite Borough Parlting Lot
..ria....·...
....,... I......
LIfI,1tte , .......
10 Manday Nights -
8:00 P.M.
JANUARY 29 THROUGH APRIL 2
S8 Effective Speaking
$3
8 Modern Math for Parents
Il
8 GUitar Playing
Il
8 Physical Fitness, Women's IS
8 Golf
5
8 Square Dancing, Beginner" 5
,6 Small
Boat
5
, .
. - Handling
,..-......
8 Ballroom Dancing,
8 Intermediate Couples
10
~,~
REGI5TRAnON (and INFORMAnON) at Springfield High
School Tuesday, Jan. ~3, and Tiiursday; Jan. 25
".M.
Inforrilatlon: KI 3-4240 after 5:00 P.M.
,
:~
-<=
'aM famous Clock Tower
THE SWEET SHOP
$2.75
COLONIAL COURT APTS.
Formerly the Old Bank Bldg.
KI 3-4597
o
CUT no~s
- PLANTS
CORSAGES
Hontltl-M• • Ccmcly
lIMn. . . . . .
•
THE WILD GOOSE
Route I, Baltimore Pika
(4 Miles Wed of Media)
CLOSEI) ON MONDAYS
SYMBOLS OF PROTECTIOII
Tb .. e are the Iymbola of
profelliona! people; r.nen
wbo are .ldlled In their
work. Sure, mft and POIItlve In their .!forb, th.,
are ready to belp you In
time of deed. Tbl. Idml .
of belp I. available In In8urance too. S.e UI for
an e"pert onalyal. of your
lnaurance pro,r..... It'.
part of tbe P.S., Peroonal
Service of our .,eney.
-
FIIICIIErn - TELEViSI.
W."
Kh.pwoad 4-1028
SLIDE PROJECTOR SPECIALS
For the next few days we are plilcing
a low low price on SEVERAL brand
new SOO waH slide projectors, These
ilre magazine type - Semi automatic
and remote control.
-
NO REORDERING
4-6 Park Ayenue Swarthmore
SPECIAL o:~;': SALE!
PROGRAMS
FOR YOUR CLUB,
CHURCH and SCHOOL
ROBERTS JEWRERS
How long and how well
•••••••••••••••
will it last?
Underlying itS unique variety of facilities
-rental mausoleums, family plota, memorial park, crematorium, columbarium,chapel'
-all in settings of natural beauty, West
Laurel Hill offers the all-important quality
of ita management, which is financially
sound and legaIly 118BUJ'1j(f.
ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE
ROOKE P. COTTMA
Ask us for illustrated literature-
IS NOW ASSOCIATED WITH US •
Write: 216 Belmont Ave., Bala-Cynwyd, Pa.
Telephone: MOhawk 4-1591
I
WEST LAUREL HILL
~
All Unes oIlnw,a/l,~e
Klngswood 3-1'31
DEC. COURT OF HONOR
CnES PETER MURRAY
••
••
Pelar E. Told
30 YALi A'l&NU£
MOIt1ON, PAo
111...... - H...... lIT. II•• - •••••
..... It to Us or
CDme to y..-
LWV U',
C °d
01 S OoSI er
Four Study I'ems
••
•
ITh'lrsd,1I'I 5 to 9 - Sunday 3 to
TROOP 2 MAINTAINS
ACTIVE PROGRAM
THE CAMERA & HOBBY SHOP
SPRINGFIELD ADULT SCHOOL
BuHal Luncheon
BuHet Dinars
scheduled for January. 7
College Library and
cence and open land preservarained out, several patrols worked
IgEmeral public might
lion. "She reminded the members
on advancement instead.
a county library system. that Ihe league was Instrumentai
Jlay of last week, Peter
Mrs. Rommel pointed out
In getting the Town, Planning
earned his Second Class
of the population of
Commission started and feels
and Ronnie Laub and
County has no library that it now should be supported
Dethloff became 'reDO
County expenditures,
at all, and said that by a league study.
scouts.
Court, a county IIbr81Y system while Swarthmoreans are fortuWaterm,}n also sugl!ested
Court of Honor
and Swarthmore Borough plan- nate in having-good library
League ta~e conhnulng
Immediately before
ning - SWlU'thmore League
service even our facilities are
Cor preservation
a Court of Honor was held
Women Voters members began
space and personnel an~ acquisition of open lands
A wide variety of activities
.
adjacent to Swarthmore." Spethe new year WIth a hard look and are short of books.
cificalIy two plots, the Leiper
marked the program of Boy Scout the boys who had advanced
at these local subjects and an
Borough Planning,
Estate and quarry, and the
Troop 2 during the past month. full rank or earned merit
eye to selecting as many a~ two Mrs. A. ,~. Waterman s pro- Boeing tract, would be given
On Friday, December 29, Troop during the fall period.
Morrow,
John
Kuc,
Andy
Starer,
.of
them for local agenda lIems posal was a study of
It t'
Ib'l't·
f
2 was host to Troop 3 at a scout Jeff Middelton, David
for next year.
pianning in the areas of zoning, a en Ion as pass I lIeS or
dance held at McCahan Hal1, Skip Slivers, Rollie Heisler
At the January unit meetings, traffic patterns and control, parks and green space.
Presbyterian Church. In charge
pleas for the four studies were mass transpor tation,
"I Saw It In The Swarthmorean"
of planning the program and Larry Burnett were awarded
Tenderfoot Badges. Fritz
presented and discussed. The
decorations for the dance were
entire membership will vote in
Dave Leslie, Dave Shugarts ferth received his Second
the spring on which projects they
Bill Cushing and Bob Warden. Badgeand Martin Anderson,
Seely
and
Don
McPherson
earned.
will pursue next year.
At the regular meetings Jantheir
First
Class
Badges.
Mrs. William A. Welsh proposed
uary 2 and 9, the emphasiS was
Valley Forge Trail Medals a . study of Delaware County
on advancement, Because an ice
skating party on Crum Creek were awarded to John Seely and expenditures, possibly limiting
Walter Eckenhoff. Walter'is now the scrutiny to money spent for
active .in the Boy scouts In salaries. "The County is paying
Engiand where he is working on somewhere In the neighborhood
IS ONE OF THESE his First Class Badge in an of $3,260,000 amiually for Court
r
House employees. (This does
trooP.
PATTERNS YOURS? English
The following boys' earned
include Institution District;.)'
Merit Badges;
A study could be made of
Jack Cushing, swimming;' Bill efficient use of personnel and
Cushing, swimming, life saving; the use that is being 'made
David Shugarts, cycling, elec- mod~rn labor-saving equipment
trlclly, swimming, nature, read- and methods.
ing; David Leslie, forestry,
JuY"nile Court Practices
cycling, home repairs; Eric
One suggested
item for
Peterson, archery; Andy Maass, study," A reevaluation of Juveswimming; Roger Ullman, soil nile Court Practices in Delaware
and water conservation, hiking. County" would be a re(la~'ltllla'-.1
Fonner Scoutmaster
tion of the LW.v's
This Court of Honor also pro- Interest in the Juvenile Court
vided the opportunity to recog- in Delaware County. The prorilze the contributions made by bation system and other aspects
Pete Murray during his more than of handling juveniles might be
10 years as Scout Master of studied in such an effort.
0
Swarthmore Troop 2.
Mrs. R. H. Rommel presented
Attending the Court of Honor "a study with a view to particicommemorating the advancement patlon in' library systems and
of so many of the boys he had implementation of the enabling
r
worked with prior to his retire- legislation, the Library Law,
ment as Scout Master, he was Act 188." Such a project would
FRI9 to 8:30
completely surprised when the be concerned with the benefits
boys presented him with a col- the Swarthmore'Borough Library,
lection of handmade neckerchief
I SlidElS mounted on a wall plaque.
presentation was made by
avid Shugarts" David Leslie
Roger Ullman.
AHain Life Rank
In addition to the more .01.0 I
40 Tenderfoot, Second and First
Of AII·time Favorite Panem.
Class Badges and Merit Badge
'COMMUNITY* awards· presented to the boys,
The Finest Silverpl.te
David Shugarts and David Leslie
Replace missing pieces. add to
Lre!ceive,d the rank of Life Scout,
your present set. Order nDw!
recognition of having earned
Offer End. Feb, 10th
at
least
10 merit badges since
'iec.
fach
TeAspoons. • • • • • • • $1.10
completing the First Class Rank.
Dessert Spoons • • • • • 2.20
Round Bowl Soup Spoons • 2.20
l~"~ Is the se!!ond highest rank
A. O. Coffee Spoon. • . . . J~IQ
scouting.
Iced Drink Spoon5.
• 2.20
Butter Spruders . .
. 2.20
The
winners In the fall Patrol
Dinner Knives • • •
• 3.30
Grille Knives. ..
• 3.30
Contest were also announced.
Place Knives,
.
The Falcon Patrol led by Dave
Serrated Blades
• 3.30
Dinner Forks
•
• 2.20
Leslie won first place;
Grille Forks • •
• 2.20
Place Forks • •
• 2.20
place went to the Hawk Patrol
Salad Forks • •
• 2.20
Coc;kt.il Forks .
· 2.20
led by Bill Cushing, while
Table Spoon. •
• 3.30
Flaming Arrow Patrol led by
Cold Meat Fork.
• 4.95
Gravy Ladle • •
• 4.95
Simpson won thltd.
CONVENIENT TERMS
Comping Schedule
T.I : LO 6-0981
During
the fall an active proI"frlld..........Io. '" ~lda LIlli.
~
--'-~==-,-=-- gram of camping was par t of
Troop 2 program. On regul81
monthly camping trips the
of the Troop built two Adlircm-i
Cor. STATE & SOUTH
dack type cabins on a farm near
Red Hill. A camping trip
MEDIA, PA.
planned for the weekend of JanOpen Friday 'til 9 P.M.
uary 20. All Troop 2 scouts
SOUNO fiLMS
TALKS AND DEMONSTRATIONS
fathers
are urged' to' attend.
,
UMITED QUANTITY
LIONS
CLUB.
•
7:30-9:00
3
NO TRADE INS
Closed Saturd,
Bridge, Beginners
Bridge, Intermediate
Typing, All levels
Sewing, All levels
RUSSian, Intermediate
Painting, Oils
Investments
Woodworking
Leathercraft
THE SWARTHMORE AN
Viaitolll welcome. Come any day from 9 to 4.
BelIM'lt Avenue above Phila. City Line
Bala-Cynwyd
h
-
EDWARD L. NOYES & CO., INC.,
--
-
• ••••••••••••••••••••
•
CATALOG AVAILABLE ON REQUEST
Included in these programs are a variety of interesting
films, many of them in color. You may have seen several
of them in our science series on television. Y ou'n find complete. information on these programs in our catalog; 80
telephone our local Business Office and we will mail you
a copy.
Also Bell Telephone men and women are available to
give talks and live demonstrations on a host of interesting
,topics. Let us know your needs. There is no charge.
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA
Your neighbors tnlarging your WOfid IhrOUlh servke and science
Real Estate
"Il
l:
...
(I)
NONE PRICED HIGHER
OVEN-READY 10 TO 16 POUND
SUPERi'i¥UAioASTS
C':.~~
c
lb.
NONE
65C
e
cut
s
I
b
Ib S5
PRICED HIGHER
'~;.'h
7 inch
Ib·69C
BONELESS CHUCK ROAST 49c 2 I~. 95'
ALLGOOD SLICED BACON ,i:fii.~
69c
LOINS
CENTER CUT SMOKED POR
l·lb.
pkg.
Ii
III
/ill
112
.
LIVERWURST
~:~~:.:::::
lb. 49
BEEF ROAST ••••1... Cr... C.t
lb. 79c
I-lb. 31e
2 pig.
lb. SSe
SCRAPPLE .rR.b.rh·
Rapa pig.
c
SMOKIE LINKS ~:~:~
SLICED BOLOGNA s;.~~~.
BEEF LIVER
1·lb.
pig.
lb.
Larljle L1nkl
4ge
3ge
LARGE JUICY-
FLORIDA'
ORANGES
CRISP
,
ICEBERG LETTUCE .
35e
49
lb.
39c FRESH COD FILLETS
... SLICED HALIBUT S'IEAKS
HIGHER I LARGE FRESH PORGIES
3
l
NONE PRICED HIGHER
2 29
dOlen
o
lb.
NONE PRICED
dO>e.
=
>
Il!I
C
III
55·
lb.
Ib.4ge
lb.
21 e
FRESH OYStERS
S
FOR FRYING
FOR STEWING
99
12·01.
Can
C
Large
Heads
I:
SLICED SWORDFISH
. t~ : ~~: STEAKS
SAUSAGE Sup.r.Rlght
SAUSA'E MEAT s:,,-:;
VEAL COMBINATION
:;a
Ii
III
a&OJ~ Jim. JiMr..and 50af0od 11.11.lJ-6.
lb,
12-01o'
65e
pig.
•>
pkg.
12-01.
C
Can
$1 09
•
'
- A&P's FROZEN MEATS & SEAFOOD
I I HAM,
MEAT LOAF OR TURKEY
c
c
29
MORTON'S
DINNERS
39
CORTLAND APPLES ' 4 bl:~ 29 AVOCADO PEARS ~I~~E
c. '
c
3
I
b
s.
29
JIFFY
STEAKS
8
pi~.
79
LARGE GRAPEFRUIT Sinq~:cba~ 3 ~~~~ $1· SWEET POTATOES
c
12
39
CRABEITES
l-lb. bag only
SALAD DRESSING HADDOCK DINNERS 49c
,
each
c
Pkq.
FLASH·O·FREEZE
EAT ALL
61
ANN PAGE
Pkq.
CAP'N JOHN'S SCALLOP OR
Pkq.
C
SAVE
S~VE
large
foe:
8 inch pie
10~
.
q~art
'
lar
47c
AIR FRESHENER
FLORIENT
SAVE 10c
.tar
DANISH
I I 41c
,I ~ANI
,'.R"O -RING
f'
I
'UFFING
BREAD 29'
.
.
Marvel White Bread :;~i15c
ALMOND
A',
SAva
Ie
I-lb.
1••1
.
.
.'
t_
•ln9
Peach
o.
i 4 Preserves
AlP'
S
RED
CIRCLE
COFFEE
IS
NOW
ON SALE! ONLY AII' OFFERS YOU
THIS
WITH
PRIZEDFULL·BODIED
MOUNTAIN BLEND
GROWNRICHCOLOM.
BIAN COFFEES!
ANN PAGE APRIC
VERMONT MAID
01, PINEAPPLE
•
PLANTE,RS
c
lb.
PUN
co
65'
5~~".
~!~~31C24-0z'57
..." •
I·...
'"...
..
GO~:~:'~~L:~~:NEL 61:;~
STEWED'OMATOES:1~:0~rN 2~:-:.L35c
A&P 'PEACHES
SL~~:~R~t~lt~ES 23~;~:'61'
.
$1.00
fA ;;;-;;.;,;;_ ..
-~--
..
u
..
-
I
ORANGE
JUICE
$1
3
A&P PINEAPPLE CH:~~~sOR,
c
6-oz.
SEASIDE BUTTER BEANS l~a~L 12 ~ 31~~~:'85'
C~
. . cans
20-01.
cans
c
SAVOY. APPLE SAUCE
I~.~ 10
h:.------ .....c .... ·_ ... •••
PEAS
I
2 ~~;.~ 29' 2 i:~ 45c
2 49' ' 10NA CUT BEETS
A&P JUICE
'~~~z'10' CORN
2 10'01. 25' 2
35c
A&P WHOLE" POTATOES '~~z: 10' A&P
P~g..
'G·OLDEN CORN
3 12-0L 29'
c
2
55'
.
A&P
SLICED
BEETS
2
I:a~~'
27'
~!~~
M~IDCARROTS
2
~~~:..
33
ASPARAGUS
2 49' ORANGE
JUICE
-6 ~:~; 51.29 '
A&P WHOLE SPEARS
'. FRESH ORANGE JUICE C~~:~er 29c PINEAPPLE JUICE
35c
2
HERSHEY I SUNSWEET Hellmann's KEEBLER BLUE LABEL !~~~0~~~1 '
SALTINES
INSTANT MASHED B!~~ .... _____ ~ ~~;.~: 25c
PRUNES
BARS I (Large Size) • Mayonnaise
POTATOES
PINEAPPLE.
GRAPEFRUIT
AUNT NELLIE'S
WHOLE
KERNEL
ALL GREEN SPEARS
TIP TOP BRAND
46-!'1.
can.
lb.
Bag
can.
14'11"01.
can.
ABR'APND
I
46·oz.
can.
10·01.
'
Pkg ••
,I
3 $1
' OR'
'LAlli
~ lLMlIlID'
'.-
..
;;
'"co
"
..
I·...'"
giant
. bars
3' $1
1·lb.
pkgs.
-lb. 63
2 - pig.
e:
--
q~art
_ lar
6ge ,
CHEESE .SLICES MEL.~IIT
ALUMINUM F IL
I-lb.
box
AMERICAN
25e
MORTON'S FROZEII-APPLE, CHERRioR COCOANUT CUSTARD· -
can
IOe. FRUIT
PIES
'
.. _c
each
2 :k;~. 45 L'~WA;'--- ~.~ ... 25 25C
~. 43'
C
.. ;-
FOOT
WONDERFOIL
ROL~
All Prloll Efflolln Throulh Salurdl" ~Inulf' 20th, 'lIZ
J
Ii
III
/ill
fA,
•>
:;a
Ii
III
I:
o
=
>
•• /ill
III
"
........
'II
~
NONE PRICED HIGHER
OVEN-READY 10 TO 16 POUND
c
lb.
NONE PRICED HIGHER
65C
i i i ROASTS C':.~~ .'~~~.'h SSe
9UA
7 inch
cuts
Ib
BONELESS CHUCK ROAST
Ib
69'
lb.
ALLGOOD SLICED BACON st.i::!:~~:,.
lb.
SMOKIE LINKS ~~;:~
SLICED BOLOGNA sRi~:~'
BEEF LIVER
12'0••
65e
pig.
1·lb.
pig.
4ge
lb.
3ge
SAUSAGE Supor.llght
Larg. LI.ks
SAUSAGE MEAT S:I~~~'
VEAL COMBINATION
LARGE JUICY .
~~~: 55
39
e
-
c
1·lb.
pig.
lb.
.
m
>
:0
a&:~I~;'J;n.=a:;t;~dJ~
STEAKS
lb.
Ii
III
II::
o
49c
3ge FRESH COD FILLETS
:0
I!'iI
:.
~
55·
SLICED HALIBUT STEAKS Ib.4ge
LARGE FRESH PORGIES
lb. 21
lb.
e
3 $1 FO.F!I.!!H OYS'!~!NG
NONE PRICED HIGHER I~.:~. 99
16~o:' $1.09 .
UP's FROZEN MEATS SEAFOOD
2 29 II·
HAM, MEAT LOAF OR TURKEY
dozen
3S
I!'iI
c
NONE PRICED HIGHER
FLORIDA
.
ORANGES
CRISP
.
ICEBERG LETTUCE
III
~~~~49c 2~~~.95c
CENTER CUT SMOKED PORK LOINS 69
LIVERWURST
~:~:~.::::!
lb. 49·
BEEF ROAST 1••010.. Cr... Cd
lb. 79 c
1.lb. 31e
2 pig.
lb. SSe
SCRAPPLE orIobo....p.s· pig.
Ii
do'"
C
C
C
Large
Heads
•
CORTLAND APPLES . 4 bl:~ 29 AVOCADO PEARS
~1~~E
c
LARGE GRAPEFRUIT Sin9~:eba9 3~~:~$1· SWEET POTATOES
each
3
Ibs.
&
29c MORTON'S
DINNERS 39c
FLASH·O·FREEZE
29c JIFFY STEAKS
8 79c
Pkg.
pikg •
EAT ALL
CRABETTES
61/2 P~g. 39c
ANN
PAGE
. Jam P.aJJw, JiM Ilah.d JDDdd!
CAP'N JOHN'S SCALLOP OR
. 1-lb. bag only
e
HADDOCK
DINNERS
P~g.
4g
SALAD
DRESSING
PUMPKIN
PIE
,
C large
SAVE
SAVE
c
. quart
AIR FRESHENER
I
10c:
8 inch pie
~c:
I jar,
FLORIENT ,SAVE 10e Can 65e
ANN PAGE
SHORTENING
,ANGEL FOOD RING '
'., ~'.AP~T BUTTER !!s!! s~:~ Ita~ 32cS~:E ~:: 8ge
C' 170z. .,
SAVE'
lb.
-1- ·S~VE
-~.
IV2 Ib•
PANCAKEllIlX
2
~k!;.41~
~·:~:3ge-,.
-~.
c
14c
ring
bag.
. lOc
jar
TABLE SYRUP
c
ANN
PAGE
APRICOT,
PINEAPPLE
OR
VERMONT
MAID
~!~
31
e
~:H~5
7
PLANTERS
DANISH RING Is~:11 ~: 41c ON
AlP'SSALE.
RE~ CIRCLE COFFEE IS NOW
P
h
P
ONLY AlP OFFERS YOU
c
~ac
reserves
PEANUT
BUTTER
I~~~L
49
FULL·
B
ODIED
BLEND
RICH
WITH
ST·UFFING BREAD 29c THIS
PRIZED MOUNTAIN GROWN COLOM.
.~.
lb.
c
ANN PAGE
Jar
TOMATO SOUP , '06!~OI'1 Oe
Marvel While' Bread :;~iI5c BIAN COFFEES!
"
ANN PAGE FINE, MEDIUM AND -IROAD
I.....
,.
47'
49
45
7
0>
5\12-01.
57
$1
65
3
.......
..
..
<'
ALMOND
JAN. PAilln
,
.
• •
4
1·lb.
lo.f
,
.
•
"
~ 15"~-: 27'
A&P's JUNE-IN-JANUARY VALUE JUBILEE! I NOODLES
.
..
99
DEL MONTE
COR
BLUE BOY
.STEWED TOMATOE SEicHo~~N 2 ~~;sL35e
ELBERTA·
TYLE 21o-01'
OR SHALVES
cans 61e
A&' ·'PEACHES SLICES
OY
S
GO~:~::~~L~~:"EL
6':=.-$1.00
i"A
~';;E;
_ ..
ORANGE JUICE
3 $1
A&P PINEAPPLE CH~~~~SOR
SEASIDE BUTTER BEANS 1501. 12c ( 3 12.0L 85e
20'01.
cans
can
PPLE SAUCE
16 oz.
can
_ .. _ • • " -
c.
)
10 AlP
6-oz.
cans
l .......... · ...... ....... ---- •• . - ...... .>
3' $1
. bars
••IT AMERICAN
2 ~k;:: 45 -;-~~;;,.:.-.;"o
C
25 25
~: 43'
<.
&
-;;;';;-0
;;cT,;';e.~
FOOT
WONDERFOIL
0>
cans
Iboz.
CHEESE SLICES ME~~
LUMINUM FOIL
....
c
46'01.
' Oil'
AlMIINO'
..
5
·......
!
PEAS 2 ~~;~ 29' 2 ~:~ 45e
e
PINEAPPLE.
2
4g
10NA CUT BEETS
16-01'
JUICE
P
A
'. &
' GRAPEFRUIT
cans
.,
can 10e AlP
(ORN 2 ~~;.~. 25' 2 ~:9 35c
GOLDEN CORN :~~IEN:~~~~~ 3 I;;~:. 2ge A&P WHOLE· POTATOES I:~~.: 1Oe AplEPAS & CARROTS 2 10.OL 33c
SPEARS 2 can. 55e ' A'" SLICED BEETS
2 cans 27c MINUTE
. MAID
Pkgs.
TOP BRAND
ASPARAGUS ALLTIPGREEN
FRESH ORANGE JUICE C~~:~.r 2ge PINEAPPLE JUICE :R~~D 2 ~~~:. 4ge !~~~~~ sp~~}sCE '6 ~:~; 51.29 .
e
HERSHEY I SUNSWEET· Hellmann's KEEBLER BLUE LABEL !~~~o~~~I'
2 ~~;.~. 35
c
PRUNES
M
•
SAL'TINES
INSTANT MASHED BROCCOLI
2
~~;s~'
25
BARS
I (Large Slxe).
ayonnalse
POTATOES rMOARTONiSrRDZEN APPLE, CHERRY' OR' COCOANUT CUWARD A}
9,
a
nl
'LAIN
can
1~
~.
14\12-""
~
ROL~
All PrlGlI EffRetln Through Saturdl" JlnUlrJ 20th, 1162
~
1:11
I.'!I
CII,
•:.
:0
~
1:11
II:
o
:0
•• I!'iI
:.
•
THE
6
Mr. and Mrs. Judson R. Hoover.
Jr •• of Engle Drive. Wallingford.
were involved in an automobile
Wednesday
I~~~!t~(~
evening.
47 Yoan of &pori.... wit!.
County. Pennsylvania.
IenIr7 RepaIred
ALL THAT CERTAIN 101 or
piece oC land wItIl the build-
A. L. PIRIER 1O.,U 6-al5&
ings and improvements thereon
erected, SITUATE In tile Borough of Media, County of Dela-
Me" EI.... Bed. .
ware and State of Pennsylvania.
bounded and described as fol-
FLORIST
lows:
.'
BEGINNING al a point on
tile Westerly side of Orange
Sireet at tile distance of 124
7 South Chasl. RaacI
10 3.8093
....... .,ofF.C. .............
lillie Wateb aDd
128 Yale 4ft.
0I0dt RepaIra 8wartbmore.....
WANTED-Will give to good homes,
playful good-natured klltens. LOwell 6-6564.
sald Orange Street and Front
Street; thence extending along
the Westerly side of said Orange Street 56 feet to a point
GENERAL ElECTRIC
SALES & SERVICE
a comer of land now or late of
Elizabeth C. Rllodes; thence
extending in a Westerly direc-
tion along tile Une of lands of
Elizabeth C. Rhodes at right
angles to Orange Street Ihe
distance of 170 feel more or
less to the Easterly side oC
Citron Street; thence in a Sou therly direction along the Easlerly side ,of Citron Sireet 56
Ceet to a point In line oC lands
now or lale of Ihe County of
Delaware; thence in an Easterly direction along line oC lands
oC Ihe County of Delaware at
right angles to Orange Sireet
170 feel more or less to the
Westerly side of Orange Street
the point and place oC beginning,
BY
OF THE BOARD OF
OF THE COUNTY'
Raymond J. Dawson
lOwell 6-4692 /4693
.210 WEST STATE ST.
FUEL OIL
._ C~!ff~
Oppo
A.F.M,
stucco
etc. C.!!,'!.'!t,nut
7-3567.
or
VAN ALEN
BROTHERS, INC.
FOR SALE - Caned rockers
side chalrs. other
chairs recaned. KIngswood
CLearbrook 9-6311.
FOR SALE - Three cushion
blue upholstery. as Is. $20.
KIngs wood 3-1174.
Work
guaranteed,
prompt service.
~F;0!R~S1A~L~E~~~~~~~~~
the conduct of a
PERSON AL - Thorn Seremba, Up-
aWare
JanuaryCounty,
24th, Pa.,
Cabrlc or from my samples.
Irifo1na:o~' please
years oC Swarthmore rel'erEine,es'l 3-8947.
LUdlow 6-759Z.
-:::-=:=---:::-:-:-___--:______1
LocT C. I
PERSONAL _ !le smart _ save
~ - "r simas weekend. Young
male
!leagle. black.
brownSam.
and,
money. Nowbooklng papering jobs wh!te. ChUdrenJs
pet. named
BIld February at ex- ChIldren grieving. Re~'ard. Klngslow prl"os. Excellent work- wood 4-2523.
halsterer - Slip covers
.......... ,
ROOFING SPOUTNG ,:
IPAlTON ROOFINGi
,,,
i, COMPANY ,f GUITERS SIDING ,,,,
,: established 1873 ,,:
••
free
Estimates
•
III
,
~
,•
•,•
,
•
MONTHL Y FINANCING ARRANGED
: Swarthmore. Po.
ti9
FOR SALE - Miscellaneous
Saturday, January 20. 10 to
607 Strath Haven avenue.
to Act oCtoMay
file
intention
relary
Pa.. and
SUm e d or fictitious
~Jlm's" By-Pass
its principal place
1400 PrOVidence
Providence Town."lp,
,.
Pa. The only person
owning or
Interesledln said business is James
G.
1400 Providence Road,
KI 3-4742.or LE 2.2«0
FOR
1951 ~;il~~~lti~;:~
doorSALE
sedan.- Excell~,!lt
Call KIngswood 3-9367.
Custom-made
covers. Pin fitted In your home.
You supply material. I make Ihem.
N0tile~i~S~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:1
COAL
actiVities. The S. Crothers.
435 Plush Mill Road, Walllngfof(q
LOwell 6-4551.
ngswood 3-6649.
IlI1d street clolhes.
-
palntlJlg. George
4-701JZ.
Delaware ,~Ol'~g,
:~ .........: : I
-
of interest and a center for
Bicycles repaired;
A
l~~~~~§t~~~~~~l~
BUDGET PLAN
:
-
Milt Glass
h~I~:v~i~~·. accessories.
Hoblly, Toy Shop.
1~1;~~i~he~- .Allerations on EVen-
OIL BURNER SERVICE
FOR SALE
FOR SALE - A bird feeder o~~:.~~
Ihe window Is a conslant.,
PERSONAL - ROOfing. spouting.
II'J~~\i:~ ,Recreation rooms a specIi
J. F'oster. GLobe 9-2715.
KI 4,0221 :
I II
MOITOI WASHAMATIC
68 S. Morton Avenue
Motton, , ••
- Good home urgentb
charming black and
Housebroken. Debbie
KIllg.wood 4-2651.
you of
Evening
Journal, etc?
many lIses for them in our
grade. Call Klngswood 3-2037
graycat
Klngswood
1110 DRYIU
r
'--,._'U
- - - - II'fdo....
M_na., P ..
Belvedere
Convalescent Home
2507 Chestnut St-, Chester
TRemout 2·5373
\
" ' ' ' 1 1 " " , can
....Itd. 8aI1Ie. 0Iu'0DIe
r_
uaa.,.....ceat 11_ IIDd W'OIDD
-.s...... r ....... "._ u;
8 ...
~,.,..
UDDII I'II'PIR
•
'I'IIBIIER.
LOST
;~~~~~~~~8~E~~
3 R~o~ell[h!>,~CY;~~~i
IUSTOM I.STIL~TlOIS II,
H. D. CNURGN
a,PIRI IWE., SWAlTH.OII
,
ELNWOOD
.aWn An.
8-."
Ealabbahed Jn2
lalet, IIooRfaI 8111T01IIIdJDp Wlill
H-Bear N ....... CoIn
!EseeJJeaa
'K'ngswood 3-0272
ROOFING
Gutters
Warm-Air Heating
Air Conditioning
Sheet Metal Work
Picture Framing
PAINTING
ROGER RUSSEll
lNTBRIaa & EK'.l'BRIOR
Photographic Supplies
KlngslItIood 3-8761
sran ..
MONROB
,
,Gearp.,... .. C..
BOX 48
SelENa
HEALS
LOwell 6-2.76
--'"'-43 .'.,--.
OPBN PRJDAY BVBNlN08
SUNDAY
WFIL Radio - 8:45 A.M.
!i
,
SWEENEY & CLYDE
Established 1858
29 East Fifth Street, Ch..... r, , ••
nemont4-6311
SAMUEl. D.
a.voe
1112·"11
J. EDWAlD a.YD&
SAWUEI., D. a.YDi, JI.
Room)" 4 bedroom home. Living room with
stone fireplace, screened porch, dining room,
REAL ESTATE
INSURANCE
APPRAISALS
Beautiful plantings. $20,500.
~1~bl:~~~~:~
GfHlwol ContfGCtrw
....
'SIIICC
kitchen-fCimily room. Two car detached gara'le,
"-,,.
10401 ~ AlA'r-
a.........
1111
m
112-4719
1
I
1101•••
WhIlt'S
lJour
favorite
food?
Co_" it
perJectllJ
a
.: '-fu0
~,,---~ff
CHRISTIAN
MEnu
Fire News.
GAS I
HOW
1m.
SHADE TREES
DORMANT TRIMMING
.
CLobe 9-a358
Jack Prichard
man~al
..~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Klngswood 4-2727
I
every~
IHE OLIVER H. BAIR CO.
five years
BalUmore PIJle &&:
M~rcb
•
UaGoIMI
as Is. Klngswood
Convalescent Homa
Newll~-
SPLIT HARDWOOD FIREPLACE WOOD
r8I
PENN" ROOFING A
SmING(;o.
3-6607 from 8 until
Free f!limates
2C WASHDS
,JOUNS MA1'VVILI..E
Aluminum Siding
Porch Enclosures
Enameled white, storm windows
Insulation and Roofing
AD Y _ 1 1 _
Guara.nteed for one year.
III :
Stop In and Enjoy Delaware County's
Clean and Beautjful
Washing
~.
vlce-chall~an
Valley Nurseries,
-
WANTED
WANTED - Female help. Comfortable home and salary open to con;~~~~~~t Quality
Furniture
workrefinlshing.
at :n,od.er· genial
woman In return for house ...
ues
mOdern. hold duties. One lady. Wallingford.
Recent references required. LOwell
JKlngswood' ~~e;i!~~n~::: ~~88~. 6-0364.
PERSONAL
feet measured Northwardly from
the Northwesterly corner of
il\~artillnole
read~:a:t; I;~ ~f~r}om~p~ar~ri~S~h~H~aI~l~s~w~ar~t~h-J~-~-~'rf~'~7r~-~-:-'f~-~-; ,-;~: ~ ~a~ s~e~ ~;-:~:;~:~
PIa. Ja • «2"
W4T(!BM.K.R
,
Page'l
with his ATTENDS RED CROSS
FRIENDS MEETING
car. Dr. Wlgton's car had to be SPECIAL MEETING
Reading selected to be helpful
a ay
T UIi' SWARTHMOREAN
to those attending the Ja?uarhy
A
youth
Mrs. Robert
Fudg.e of Col&&&:0
NA
Adult Forum series?n Tie car was in collision with
umbia avenue,
and
PUBUSHEDEVERYFRIDAYATSWARTHMORE, P e l .
P ace Race" is on dIsplay n ,otnerat Princeton and Lafayette head of Volunteer ServICes. for
... TOLD MARJORIE T. TOLD. Publishers
the library of Whittier House..
January 5 has
the Swarthmore Branch Amencan
PETER p . ,
00
FCNL washlJ;!gton
$30 for reckless
Red Cross, attended yesterday.
Phone Klngswood 3-09
letter and Stephen King-Ha s
Violating a stop sign.
at the Southeastern Chapter.
PETER E. TOLD. Editor
"Defense in the Nu,?lelU
Police assisted with
American Red Cross HeadquarBARBARA B. KENT. Managing Editor
...
are both pertinent to the
calls in the
ters, the first meetin!! of a specM
E Palmer
Marjorie T. Told
discussed at each FOlllm.
Monday. January 15..
ial committee to which she has
Rosalie D. Pelrsol
ary.
. _ _ _ _ _ _ 12:45 p.m. the Springfield
been appointed..
..
24 1929 at the Post
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE NOTES
took Mrs. J. L.
This committee IS consldenng
Entered as Second Class
'of
3. 1879.
Confilcting demands of
520 Cedar lane to
the format and the content of a
Oftlce at Swarthmore. Pa.. un
day living can be resolved through
Hospital with Injuries
new service procedure
DEADLINE - WEDNESDAY 11 A.M.
spiritual understanding of God
in a fall at her home. to be Issued for th~ Inform.atlOn
as divine Life. This is a theme
10:04 p.m. The Media amhelp of all serVIce challmen
1962
' .!P~E~N~N~A~. .!:!~~~...:J~A~~NU~A~R~Y~~~~_~~I of the Lesson-Sermon eJ;!t1tled
took a senior
In this ~rea.
at 8 a.m. Wednesdays and at
i
S
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES
0 Christian SCience serv ces unCollege. to Bryn Mawr
The Inslallatlon '"of Trustees. a.m. on Thursdays.
1 day.
"Life" which Is to be
for several days hosThe Bandage group will meet
Selections from the Bible
elected at the Annual Meeting
10 o'clock on Wednesday. include this verse from l'sal1n l
of the church Yi ednesday eve- atuncheon
will be served by
L
ning will take place at, the
tt
n 40:"I delight to do thy will. 0
9:15' service of Morning Worship Circle 4. Mrs. George pa erso,
Sunday. The ordination of the Ch~~:I~"6. Mrs. Clarence Franck. God: yea, thy law is within
Ruling Elders' and Deacons.
th h
heart. tt
will meet at. e orne
The Golden Text Is from Jo:llnl
elected at the same meeting. chairman.
of Mrs. Leonard Ashton.
will be held at the 11 o'clock
(17):
service.
"This is life eternal, that 'D!lYI'
MIDDLETOWN ROAD, MEDIA
Opposite High Meadow
Elm avenue.
Church School classes meet
(between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road)
might know thee the only, ,~:;~r
at 9;15 and 11 on Sunday. The
METHODIST NOTES
God, and Jesus Christ. .~
TELEPHONe TREMONT 2-7206
Women's Bible class meets at
TOnight ,the pairs-N-Spares thou hast sent ...
9:30, the 10th grade group at wlll meet at 8 p.m. at the home
An invitation is extended
ASK FOR BEN PALMER
10:30; and the Pre-College of Bill and Marty Nolan. 404 all to attend the servlees
group at 10:45.
Strath Haven avenue. There will lla.m. in First Church of Christ,
Morning Prayers are held at 9 be a panel and group discussion Scientist, 206 Park avenue.
________,_____
on Tuesday. followed by the on the major religions of the
New Testament study at 10
world.
,
o·clock.
The sermon subject for Sun- Th Media ambulance
Holy Communion Is celebrated
day's services of M~rnin:..wor- at 3~1 South Chester road Janship at 8:30 and 11 WIll b. Wh.~ uary 4 to take' Louis ~uinby to
Desires All Men To Be save~. Fitzgerald Mercy Hospital. Yea(We Deliver)
CHURCH SERVICES
Sunday school will be at 9.45
Mr. ;tuinby, who is now
If no answer please call LOwell 6-2480
'
back at his home In Longport.
a. m.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
The
Junior
High
Fellowship
•
J.
had
fractured
his
right
leg
'D.E.,or Rab.rts, Minister
w~ll meet. In costume. at 7 p.m. I
fall while on a holirlay visit
Robert O.Browne,A.. oc.Ministe~ Sunday for a Latin- American n a .
rs William
Minister of Christian Education Festival. There will be games. to hilS dhaughter M •
r hip
Harr son. ere.
f
h
t
d
Sunday, January 21
re res men s ,an wo s
.
.
At 11:25 p.m. January 5. the
The Senior High Fellowship cars of Robert J. Turner. 40
9; 15 A.M.-Mornln'g Worship and
will meet at the home of Mr. Mac- Guernsey road, traveling east on
THE PRICE?
Installation of Trustees
Main
Sunday
evening.
Carol
MaSouth
Princeton
avenue,
and
9 '15 A.M.-Church Schonl
We conduct services to lUit your budget
9:'30 A.M.-Women·s Bible Class son will speak on the Islam le- Bentham W. Stradley, Jr .. 412
ligion
and
lead
a
discussion.
The
Strath
Haven
avenue,
traveling
~ 0:30 A.M.-10th Grade Group
••• and ",II receive the' lame meticugroup will meet at the church at north on Lafayette avenue, col.0:45 A.M.-Pre-College Group
low attention.
11:00 A.M.-Morning Worship and 6:30 p.m. to motor over to Mr. lidad at the intersection of the
MacMain's house.
two streets. Police said the
Ordinatlonof Ruling Elders and
Dell:OOhS •. ' ,
'
,
The DorcaS Ctrcle wlll meet
car had to be towed
11: 00 A.M.-Church SChool
on Wednesday at 9;30 a.m. at the away after It struck the Turner
. Tuesday, January 23
home of Mrs. Henry I. Hoot. 301
At 4 a.m. January 7. Constan- I I _ O. IUNIULI
Lafayette avenue.
tine A. Danos. Chester. was
9 :00 A.M.-Morning Prayers
'120 CHISTNUT SiRl1T
The BlIi!ding Committee Is travellJ;!g east on Swarthmore,
10:00 A.M.-New Testament
scheduled
to
meet
Wednesday
avenue
and
'making
a'right
turn
Study.
MAlrA. ...... " I
evening at 7:30 p.m. The Offlc- onto Chester road when he colWednesday, January ,24
T...._LO ......
ial Board will meet at 8 p.m. lided with the rear of the car of
~:oo !\.M.-Holy Communion
Hl:(lO A.M'.-Bandage Group
LEIPER
CHURCH NOTES
who was
proceeding
north on
Thursday, January ~5
Samuel
Pollock,
Jr •• Wallingford.
The Rev. Mr. James Simpson Chester road. damaging the left
10:00 A.M.-HOly Communlol)
of Harvard avenue, w1li be the front light and fender of
g u est minister at Morning Danos car and the left rear
TRINITY CHURCH
Worship at 11 a.m. Sunday.
quarter-panel and tall light of
Th. R• .,. Layton P. Zimmer,
Circle I will meet at the home the Pollock vehicle.
R.ctar
Mrs. Albert Gengenbach. 936
At.8:57 p.m. January. firemen
The R• .,. Georg;' R. McK.I.,ey, Green Briar Lane, Springfield. extinguished a fire in a car on
Curafe
at 11 a.m. on Tuesday.
the parking lot at Fairview and
All
organizations
of
the
church
Chester roads.
Sunday, January 21
must
submit
a
report
of
activIn Media court January 8.
(Epiphany 111)
... . '
8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion and Itles and finance for 1961 by Judge John Diggins pronounced
January 21. They will be mlmeo- sentence of $200 fine plus costs
Word
graphed
along with a new direc- or two months In jail on a Lester
9:30 A.M.-"Holy Communion and
tory
for
distribution to every man Who pled guilty to driving
Church SChool
11: 15 A.M.-Morning Prayer, Ser· family of the congregation. while intoxicated and landing
------_--=:-c-.-,:::. on the lawn of 45 Woodbrook
mGn and Church School
road. last September 21.
8:00 P.M.-Evensong
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
Early Tuesday morning.
Monday, January 22
OF FRIENDS
uary 9. Patrolman Edward Burgett
9: 15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
Sunday, January 21
assisted Ridley and Nether
6:00 P.M.-Evening Prayer
9:45
A.M.-First-daY
SChool
Providence Township police
Tu.sday, January 23
9:45
A.M.-Adult
Forum.
Speaker
with three men who were wanted
9:15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
Robert Clark. M,D.
by Chester. Lower Merion and
11;00 P.M.-Evening Prayer
11:00 A.M.-Meeting for WClrshlp Tredyffrin Township police for
WITH
Wednesdoy, January 24
a series of robberies. assault
Monday. January 22
7: OOA.M.GHoly Communion
and battery. and car'steallng.
Morning Prayer
All-day SeWing For AFSC
Whether you cook on top
The car of Dr. John H. Wigton
7:00 A.M.- Holy Communion
burners or in the oven.
Wednesday, January 24
of Ogden avenue was put out of
9: 15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
you're sure to get the
All-day Quilting For AFSC
commission in a skidding acci,
F
6: 15 P.M.-Evening Prayer
results you want." Modern
dent at 8:25 a.m. January 10.
8;00 P .M.-Mlnlstry of Healing
,
,
gas ranges have accurate
Dr. Wigton was traveling west
Thursday, January 25
FIItST CHURCH OF
oven heat controls to
on Yale avenue on a green light
(Con.,.rslon of St. Paul)
CHRIST SCI ENTIST
at
the
Chester
road
intersection
assure
perfect cooking
9: 15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
Park Avenue below Harvard
wheJ;!
according
to
police.
results. and some have
9:30 A.M.-Holy Communion
Joseph S. Gerko of Chester.
Sunday, January 2~
6:00 P.M.-Evening prayer
automatic tOP hurners that
::--.
traveling North on Chester road.
," ')
.
.-....:
8:00 P.M.-Holy Communion
adjust to the desired heat.
11 :00 A.M.-Sunday. School
--.:~."
skidded at the red light causing
What's more. a,modern
11:00 A.M.-The Le'Sson-Sermon
,
METHODIST CHURCH
will be "Life." ,
.
gas.range 'is desi~ned for
Th. Rev. John C. Kulp, Minlst.r Wednesday evenln, meeting each
conveD1e~t use.
"
week. 8 P.M. Reading Room.
Jaln.s S. Mac Main
QaDI. yow _w. gas ..... .,
409 Dartmouth Avenue. open
Mlnl.t.. for Yauth
, , _ ...,.,.. tw ...,.
Charl.s Schlsl.r
I'IIiI J ,,.,. fJecfric.C Sf ,
week-days except holidays. 10Mlai.fer of Music,
5; Friday evenln& 7-9.
II:~;.;:~
.
'~\I~CM . • • 11 a
------~:=-:::-Sunday, ,Jalluary ~1
LEIPER PRESBYTERIAti '
' . CHURCH
'
8:30 A.M.-Morning Wors~lp
, PHILADELPHIA
900
Fairview
Road
9:45 A.M.-Bunday, SChool ,
,,
Th. R.v. Jam.s Barb.r,Mlotlst.r
11:00 A.M.-Morning Worship
ELECTRIC
'l:OO P.M.-Br. IDgh FellowlJhlp
Sunday, Jan,ua.ry 21 , ,
COMPANY
1 W. . ...ta,., Janullry 10,
"S:30A.M.-Churcb SChool
p ....-W.S.C .8,
•
11:00
Worship
Matte~e:i:.~a~ct
EMIL SPIF.g
CLASSIFIED' ADS
SWARTHMOREAN
T~e
Letters of Admlnislration C. T. A.
on Ihe \sbove estale have been
granted to the undersigned who relIuests aU persons haVing clalms
or demands agalnsl Ihe eslate 10
make known the same. and all persons Indebled 10 Ihe decedenl 10
make payment wilhoul delay to
James T. Rice. R. D. 2. Downingtown. Penna. Or 10 his Attorney:
Morris H. Fussell. ESQ.
203 County Building.
Media. Penna.
connection with the acquisi tion
All Mak••
"I Saw It In The Swarthmoreaa"
ESTATE NonCE
of five essays generally
Estate oC Kathryn Mills deceased
late oC Borough oC Morton. Delaware
particular value is its in-
L. Hunt
~:an:u:a:ry=19~.~1~9~62~======~==~~:====11~~~~~!!i~~~~~[
NOTE~
THE
19.~2
January 19.
, ,I
Is
To Everett
OF
E. KEARNS. JR.
ON THE WESTERLY SIDE OF
ORANGE STREET KNOWN
January 10. at Baltimore pike
AS NOS. 112. 114 AND 116
and Sproul road.
NORTH ORANGE STREET.
Mrs.. Hoover was thrown from
IN THE BOROUGH OF MEDIA.
DELAWARE COUNTY. PENNthe car and suffered severe shock
SYLVANIA. NUMBER. 1228
and head Injuries. She Is in TriDECEMBER TERM, 1961.
County Hospital. Sproul Road.
NOTICE
----------~ .---NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
Mrs. William A. Stoltzfus
public hearing will be held iJ;! the
lertained at a luncheon at :~~:I:~~g~~o;:c Common Pleas of Delaware
home last Thursday in honor
Pennsylvania on Frlrlay,
1962, atMedia.
10:00Pennsylo
o'clock
Mrs., D. C . Roberts of Cambria,
House,
Wisc., mother of Rev. D. EVor
Ihe above malter al which
Roberts, Who is here
Court will be asked 10 apprice of Flfty>oua .. ($52.000.00)
EXPERT PlAID TUIIII
upon between the County
property owner In lieu of
lid REPAIRlla
damages by Jury oC View
accident
SWARTHMOREAN
c.
"
_
•
SVlnl'tllf.loro Co lleg.. l..i br~r~
Swarthmore
,
"
JUlIIU7 19, 1982
Page 8
F Ubrary PIaIS
araess
Saturday Story Il0l1$
THE BWARTHIIOREAN
Counly Writers Club
Gra
To Hear Mrs. ves
RCHESTER SPENCER
oM
School Bo Votes
I Bu
s-2
~~pr~ecessor,
ard
SHS ART STUDENTS
TO APPEAR ON TV
FUNERAL
TUESDAY
(Continued from Page 1)
Sara Enion and Eleanor Lindsey The Board ot'Direclors of the
•
d
had
been
a
director
of
Mrs
stuart
Graves
of
Moylan,
0 art students from swartbmor Heien Kate Furneils Free Library,
A
gains
s
the Chester- ,director of the Junior Theatre ff
SChool, will
Nether PrOVidence, met al Ihe
d ge Bank and Trust Com- the Community Art center n television, program, T e ex library January 9; Mrs. Huber t
CambrlH was a director of the Wallingford, will be t/le guest eneration" on January 21
,A. Johnson, president, annoullCed
Cemetery, a mem- speaker of the Wrlteru Club of 12:30 p.m..
d tw the new opening hours at thts
b resand former trustee of the .Delaware County on Tuesday, The panel, which inclu es
time. They are:
...,
s:'arthmore Presbyterian Church 'at 10 a.m. The meeting wUl be- ther students from Phtladelphia Monday through Friday 2 to
As promised upon its 4-3 where he'had also been preid~ 'held In the'Municipal BuUding, ghschoolsandJackBookbinder 5 p.m.; 7 to 9:30 p.m.; Saturdays
denial last October the S~arth- 'dent of the Men's ~ible Class, Upper Darby. She, will talk on reclor ,of art education for the 10 'a.m. to 2 p.m.
more-Rutledge School Board and a member of CQlllnial Club, 'play writing.
Phtladelphta schools, will dis- Mrs. J. Harrl'80n Eastwood,
reviewed the matter of a free a Chester business men's orll8ll- Mrs. Graves founded the cuss "The Place, of Art in Ed- chairman of the program combus tor Rutledge elementary ization He was a thirty-second ;Junior Theater 14 years ago and cation".
Iilittee, announced a story Hour
chtldren Tuesday night but the de ree' Mason and an honor!'fY since that time has staged and
•
for January 20 at 10:30 a.m. The
vote went even more heavily mlmber of the William Penn directed many children's plays BRIDGE WINNERS NAMED rldg library will sponsor a story hour
.agalnst the proposal. Both new Lodge Chester. He formerly was, for the a:tscenter: She has At the Crum Creek B
e ,very saturday at this time. Mrs.
members of the board, Raymond presid~nt of the Tinicum Bank,. taught dramatics and public Club l'ast week Mrs. Franklin t.eonard Berwick will lell the
Winch and Dr. John Wigton, voted Essington which was sold some speaking at the Philadelphia Gillespie and Mrs. A. L. Clifton stories 'at the first session.
"NO", more than counteracting years ago to the Delaware Count-, School of Occupational Therapy placed first and Mr. and Mrs. "
•
d is currently teaching chUd- Earle Depplch were second.•
tile loss of retiring members National Bank' a di~ectorofExSamuel Ca:penter who had been ~elsior Saving' Fund Society; an, activities and story-tell- The next meeting will be held
"pro" atld Donald Jones "con". Chester; member of Rolling Green ~~; ~here.
TueSd::.ay:::.._e_v,_eni_n_g..______
The two Rutledge members. Goif Club and the Kiwanis Club
David Vint and Call Anderson f Chester' and a director of the
G'
GARDEN CLUB MEETS
who moved and seconded the ~ld swarthmore Chatauqua. Be- Concert Group
IVeS The Swarthmore Garden Club
proposal were its oniy sup- fore moving to Swarthmore he and
met at the home of Mrs. Robert
porters, creating a 5-2 decision. his wife, the former Frances Ful- G and S. Excerpts
M. Grogan on Monday of last
New 'boa:d president JO,!" 'ton of Chester, lived In Ridley The Middletown Free Library week for dessert and coffee
Spencer relterated}he Board spark.
wlll sponsor a program of ex- before the monthly meeting.
stand that it had leaned over
Surviving besides his widow cerpts from the Gilberl & SulThe Misses Boyd and oft of
backwards to try to do as Rut- are three sons and four daughters livan Operettas by the Concert Bryn Mawr gave a lec~we on
ledge desired - first In con- John F., vice president of the Group of the Rose Valley Chorus corsage making and this was
sideringclosing !he school whe~ printing compal'Y, William C., tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. (Snow followed by a workshop period. When your Doctor writes a
requested by one group 0 treasurer Stephen F.., also a mem- date January 27) at Indian
,
"
preseription for you, h~v-: it
filled
by our "PrescriptIon
parents, later, in trying 10 keep ber of ihe' firm, Mrs. Mildrid
Junior High
it open when another group Hutcheson, teacher otpi!J.QlLat.
ArineVoight, soprano and alto, Ii
Specialists!' We are especprotested, and had only closed Baldwin School, (all of' Whom: sings the soprano parts for the
ially proud o! t~e c~rerul
service we offer In thiS deit after the State demanded 11 ve in Swarthmore); Dorothy group. Sally Mcfadden, former
paJ"tment - always at unirenovations that a subsequent Spencer Bryn Mawr, teacher of director of the choir of Nativity
International AHa in
formly fair prices.
architect's stud:, revealed would anthrpp~logy In, the ~!ad!l,~te, BVM Church in Media, and also
BRID~~
be too costly. He concluded scbooT oY't'!ie;Universllyofpenn-, known for her straight dramatic'
ali.
(in answer to comments made sylvania; Frances (Mrs. Charle~ roles with the Swarthmore PlayWOMA""$, CLUB
by several Rutledge residents Abbe), Newtown, Bucks County, ers Club, sings the alto. The
IT
before ,and after the decis!on and Louise (Mrs. Horace P. Fry, men's parts are sung by Donald
TUESDAY, JANUARY 30
that Rutlehdakge "wasdnotht g:tlO~ Jr.). West Chester. Another son, MIlCRostle. baritone, who has
1:00 P.M.,
A. G. CATHERMAN'
"a lalr s
e "?
e ?,ar Robert Chester Spencer, Jr., W~E sung In the roles of Pooh Bah
PHARMACIST,
was doing it an illJustice), No killed in an' alrplane accident 10 in the Mikado and Wilfred in Dout". SI.OO
Brill ......
one has any right to say We are san Juan, Puerto Rico, several YoemanoftheGuard; and Perdue
17 South Chester Road
discriminating agalnst Rutledge. years ago while serving as a Cleaver Rose Valley Chorus's
Door Prizes and Bake Table
Swarthmore, penoo
Such
ideas
completely
un- combat missions
pilot with
following
many 1et~ did
founded
and are
unfalr
and I'd like
the Amerirltyg Gilbert &
Deny Discrimination
Ana'lnst Rufledge
~lIgh
sp~;~ o~th~
~~'ter ~wal
prescriptions
priced right!
Lan~
S~hool.
"r:"~I=s=a=w=i=t=i=n=t=h::e=s::w=art=h=m=o=r=ea=n=,~
DESSERT
comm~rcial
SUl1ivanl~;;;~~;:;;;~~;:;;~::;;;::~?b;;;;jr-o;;;~f-_~~_~
r
......,.
see them discontinued." 'can forces during World War
aUF °dE~helmeyer singer actor
David Bowler. a Swarthmore Nineteen grandchildren and three fOl:~ancer teacher writer and
resident attending the meeting, IIreat grandchildren survive.,
,
alist 'pulls the concert
told the Board that he lived
Following the service conduct-, Jour~h'
tor' Thelma
close to the school so had no ed by the Rev. Dr. Evor Robe~ts, toge i erth ~ n~raac~ompanist.
problem per; Dnally but his un- paslor, in the, Presbytenan crOWd si ie riou~ 5
derstandlng, through Dr. Car- Church Tuesday, interment was
A m 5S on s ree.
penter, of the distance, lack of in the family burial plot In Ches- FRIENDLY OPEN HOUSE
complete sidewalks, and eco- ter Rural Cemetery. Edgmontave- TO HEAR BOOK REVIEWER
nomicR 'in the Rutledge situ a- nuc, Chester.
The Friendly Open House for
tion made him feel a free bus
older citizens met at the Pre swas justified on all countsBEREAVED
byterian Church January 8. Mrs.
at least for children truough
Mrs. Roger Russell of 416 Chester Wolf, a puppeteer, exthtrd grade - "though when they Haverford, place was bereaved' plalned how she became interare older the walk would prob- Monday by the death of her in- ested as a hobby and how she
ably do them good." He said he valid brother Emest Coulter. made them.
understood the cost to the Mr. Coulter had been a resident Tea was, served under the
' Board would only be $5000 per of Inglis House, Belmont and chairmanShip of Mrs. James
year.
Conshohocken avenues, Phila- Patchelliromthe Tlinity Church.
Cor Pool Cited
After the decision Rutledge's I-=de::l:::p.::hi::a::.•..:fo::r:..2::5:..:Y
...:.,ea.::r.::.s:...-:-..,-_--1 She was assisted by Mrs.
mayor, James Elliott, referred upset stomachs after being re- Newton Ryerson, who poured,
to difficulties in operation of quired to eat their lunches in a andbyMrs. Frances G. Lumsden,
car 'pools - "I don't believe period, she understands to be Mrs. J. Alfred Calhoun and Mrs.
there are a' dozen two-car limited to 20 minutes. District Clarence Worst.
families in Rutledge" and added Superintendent Harry Kingham The next meeting will be on
that he felt the Board had spent said he doubted if time in the Monday when Mrs. Peter E.
money "lots of times thet could lunchroom was quite so restrlcl- Told will present a book review.
have been used better for a free ed. The Board directed him to
bus." Paul Mecouch, another investigate both matters and re.
Mrs. Duncan Foster of Crest
leader in the bus fight who is port back to it.
lane is a patient in the Urologic
already paying three dollars a
Reoignation
Clinic, 1900 Spruce street, for
week for transportation of his
The resignation of sixth grade the treatment of an ulcer.
children on the bus provided but teacher Luman Gesford tendered
not paid for'by the District, and "due to IIUness", to become efwill have more to pay for ,ne!'t fective February 1, was accepted.
year, said. "Only ten fWii'nies
The request of Mrs. Robert C.
caused this whole affalr and
the way It has been resolved is Jagel of Riverview road to bring
a most unfortunate economic a deserving and talented Japan- ,
ese girl to this country to attend
hardship on Rulledge."
Swarthmore High School tuition
Mrs. James Crawford, after the free next year in preparation for
deCision. stated that since the going 'to college in the United
District did not want to get into
the "bus business" she hoped States, was refused, by a six-toone vote indicating the Board
it would get oUl of the "maga- would rather not encourage Inzine selling business" and pre dividuals to foster foreign stuvent notices of magazines bein dents' free attendance in, the
sent home with small chlldre schools although It had been apwho feel underprivileged If the proving students formally sponare not permitted to subscribe. sored by American Field Service
She also sald several childre and American Friends Service
have had to go to a doctor fo Committee.
11:
to
PREDICAMENT
When our new store was completed a year-abd-arbalr a!lo,
the wonderful people (Suburban Glass Company) who in- ,
stalled ow doors did not expect carpet to come all the way
to the door, and did not allow clearance for carpet.
Meanwhile, we used a carpet and a cusion whicb resists
matting, and In eighteen months, it has retained its thickness, so that we finally bad to remove some of the cushton
to allow the door to clel1r.
,
If you would like the "predicament" of carpet
which does not mat readily, clill
an~
cushton
(J'AulSMt l! CO",~~
Mohawk Corpeting • Campleht Pri~ rta"ge
100 Park Ave., s.wart~ore,
Klngswood 3-6000 -
lP.,. ...,....
• VnentaJ KUgs
Pa.
Clearbrook 9 4646
KNOWS Carpet
Weekend Special
SWIFT'S PREMIUM
FRYERS
CLOSE OUT SALE
3
PIECES ONLY
21 inch MAGNAVOX TELEVISION ~ PRICE
LIST PRICE
$315.00
1 DANISH WALNUT SALE
$157.50
PRICE
1 MAHOGANY with LIST PRICE $425.00
REMOTE CONTROL SALE PRICE un.so
1 MAHOGANY CONSOLE, ~mtpR~~EE ' '
nlllUSK 101, 11K.
:m:=
10 Pork Avenue
KI
STEWERSROASTERS
LEGS & BREASTS
----------------------------.-------~
It costs no mor. to enjoy
The
,A. 'est
Gt •••
, JII N 2 6'1962
,
l'p.
FIRST AID
FIRST AID
THE SWARTHMOREAN
COURSE
BEGINS
FEBRUARY 6
VOLUME
34 -
NUMBER"
SWARTHMORE, PA.,
llBRARYACHIEVES HIGHER
FRID~Y, JANUARY
26. l::
DR.CHARL'U AHDERSDH
STATUS WITH 1961 GROWTH
'
"'FOR JANUARY 30
~\:i;eo'~~oo;~oou~ ~:!:~~s e~;:'
CIRCULATION PASSES 100, 000; READER 'RATIO
171L2 BOOKS PER RESIDENT,• SERVICES INCREASE
II
CLUBWOMEN ANNOUNCE
COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN
The international a!fairs de-
February 6 - 13 - 20 - 27
h6'
In~t~~~tiO~ which is free, is
open to all ~en and women pf
Swarthmore. Those interested
may get a text book from the
Red Cross headquarters in Media.
____
,
Swarthmore Public Library Association's Annual Meeting Monday night in Borough Coun~il Room, BO,rough Hall.
was sparked by Librarian Mary Ann Hunsicker s' report of
library service in 1961 and declared by all present to be
one of the most satisfying and enjoyable in many years.
"The big news of 1961 is the library's record high annual circulation of 100,394. This figure not on!y repr?se.nt.s
an l'ncrease close to 5,000 over our 1960 cllculatlOn, It
also at last squeezes us up and over th e d ramat 1'c' 100 , 000
figor'e Whl'ch'is used as the nominal dividing point between
small
and"little"
medium-sized
then. i s ths.tatus'
e ye ar
that our
library libraries.
achieved 1961,
"middle-siz.ed"
WIL Plans Meef
Ch
Ed
araefer
"The principal reason for the dramatic C:lr<:ula~lOn !n
the past year - for the perennially dramatic CllculatlOn, 10
fact - rests basically with the nature of the community. MEMORIAL
Literate Swarthmoreans not only draw on half a dozen different l'mmediate sources for their reading from the stocked
i d r!,s~ube'
cesb
at FOR
DR
shelves
at Bookways
more
speCial:et
ut
. ANDERSON
the college
library or to
at the
work,
wherever
t a ~lg
't
they have also made use of their own commumty library 0
the extent that it has become one of the best patronized
tt'
public libraries in the entire s a e.
Books Per, Resident
A Memorial Service for the
In 1957, according to the Mar RED CROSS TRAINING
Rev. Charles Albert Anderson.
tin survey on public library serv
who died Sunday morning at his
ice in Pennsylvania, for example, COURSE BEGINS FEB. 8
home 50 Morgan Circle. will be
Swarthmore's per capita boo
held at 4 p.m. Monday, January
circulation stol)d at 16.18 - the
A Red Cross training course 29, in the Swarthmore presby,fifth highest in Pennsylvania! for new water safety instructors terian Chwch. Dr. Alexander
Since that time. the increase in will be given at Swarthmore Mackie and Dr. Maurice Armcirculation has more ~han kept College beginning February 8, strong. both of Philadelphia,
pace with the borough s growl it has been announced by will assist Dr. D. Evor Roberts
in population, resulting in a Edward B. Clay, water safety in the service.
even higher per capita circulatio chalrman of the Southeastern
Dr. ,Anderson headed the detoday. These figures now tell us Pennsylvania Red Cross chapter. partment of history of the Presthat every !'lan, woman, and new- Classes will be held for 11 byterian Church, now the United
born babe, 10 Swarthmore averag- cO'lsecutive Thursdays from 7 Presbyterian Church, from 1944
ed 17~ (17.45) books charged to 10 p.m. at Parrish Hall, Room until he retired in 1959. The
oU!.ln 1961.
22. Persons who successfully Presbyterian Historical Society
There are a number of rea- complete the training will be gave him a distinguished Sersons helpful in explaining the qU~lified to teach Red 'Cross vice Award in that year. Prior
year's increase:
courses in SWimming and life- to 1944, he had be~n president
of two colleges ana held three
(1) Library faCilities. were saving.
available for a longer penod in Candidates must be 18 years pastoratesin a career recognized
1961 than ever before. Winter of age or older and must have for its devoted service and for
hours, which had for years been completed the Red Cross Senior its qulet friendship and wisdom.
set at 29~ hours weekly, were Lifesaving course within the In 1954 he became chairman of
the denomination's Interchurch
' increase:1 in March, 196~, to 39~ past three years.
andan additional 2 hour lOcrease The course includes instruc- TransportationCommittee, a post
went into effect in mid-Decem- tion and training in nine styles he held until his death.
ber. Scheduled summer. hours of swimming strokes, lifesaving
He and his wife, the
were doubled flOm a prevIOus 15 skills and practical teaching, Gertrude Schauffler, came
hours weekly to an effective new methods.
' Swarthmore in 1944, living
30 hours;
There is no ,charge for this 734 Yale avenue until 1960
(2) Services were open to more Red Cross tralning. Classroom they moved to "Morganwood.
people in 1961: special summer- and pool facilities are being His loss is deeply felt, not
long borrowers' privileges on a made available to the chapter by the local church and by ...."
non-paying basis were extended by the college as a community Presbyterian Denomination.
to more than 100 students from service.
throughout the community.
Rutledge, and the number Qf r~g- Registration for the course
Born In Orange. N. J. the
istered borrowers in general In- can be made at the first session. of Theodore M. and Agnes Sass
creased by 545 patrons to a new Further information may be Anderson he was graduated foom
high total registration of 4,4~4; obtained from the chapter's
(3) Increased ge,neral ~CtiVlty water safety service, 235 South
in and around the library 10 1961 17th street, Philadelphia, pennyincluded two large boo,k sales, ,packer 5-9000.
one poster contest, SIX major
_________________ _
SHS 'OUTLOOK' TO
book exhibits. a score of children's story sessions, a score DISTRICT BAND BROADCAST
of visits made to the library by TO BE HEARD SATURDAY
BOW ON MONDAY
individunl grade school classes
A rebroadcast of a portion of
.(or libraiy instruction, the 11There has not been a newslast week's DiGtrlct Band Festi- paper at the high school for the
(Continued on Page 5)
val will be heard over WVCH be- past three years. but the gap has
PENFIELD NAMED AT
tween 1 and 1:30 o'clock on Sat- now been filled. Janice Carroll,
urday, January 27.
PENNSAL T COMPANY
_ ' The three day festival, held' Betsy Petroskas and Graham
Taylor are co-editors of the new
Walker Penfield, G u ern s e Y at the Oxford Area High SChool, Swarthmore "Outlook", which
road has been named an assist- included 137 selected student will make its debut on January
ant t~ the president of the Penn- musicians from 28 schools in the 29.
snit Chemical Corporation, Phil- Delaware and Chester county
The paper will cover a variety
adelphia. Mr. Penfield was for- areas., The band was conducted of subjects including all school
merly secretary of the company. by Dr. James Thurmond of Leb- events - sports and profiles of
In his new position, Mr. Pen- anon Valley College.
the basketball players, plus
field will concentrate on' plans
Representatives from Swarth- photographs, outstanding student
for the protection of personnel, more High School were Jane essays, editorials, cartoons, gosfacilities and records of the Michener, Susan Carroll. Steve Sip, and even a few choice wo.rds
company. He joined PennsaU's Edwards, and William Wrege. from the teachers. The paper
research and development dewill be published once 11 month.
partment in 1928 and has since CANTEEN NEWS
served in various engineering,
DanCing, games and refresh-,
manufacturing and executive as- ments for all are planned fqr the MEMORIAL SERVICE SUNDAY
The memorial service for Mrs.
signments.
Garnet Canteen Saturday night.
Warren
F. Falagher, who died
Joseph T. Gormally, Walllng- Canteen will start at 8 o'clock
ford, formerly assistant to the at the Rutgers Avenue School. on January 16, will be held (10
secretary, has been made manChaperons will be Mr. and Sunday, January 28, at 3 p.m. In
ager of Insurance. He lives on Mrs. Richard ilunt and Mr. and the S war t h m 0 r e Presbyterian
Church.
Country Club lane.
I Mrs. Lee Jenk,ns.
RITE MON.
17~
:,,'"'
ten·hour s tan d III d First AId
Course which begins o.nFebruar y
6 in the Hall GymnasIUm on the
campus. The course wi~1 consist
'
FEBRUARY 6
$4.00 eER YEAR
AID couRsE---"-B-E-N---E=F=IT=-=B-=RIDGE SET
":':~~,~'::~:~~
T
COURSE
,
BEGINS
CHURCHMAN, EDUCATOR
NATIONALLY REVERED
---------------
uea
partment of the Woman s Club of
Swarthmore will hold its Benefit
Bridge at 1 o'clOCk iI'uesday,
January 30. Mrs. Robert J. Turner, chairman, anno~nces her
committees as follows.
Tickets _ Mrs., J. IV: Warnes,
Mrs. Norman A. Nledernter, Mrs.
Robert Thomson, Mrs. Arthur B.
n Kent' bake table - Mrs. Ford F.
d C
Robi;,SOll, Mrs. Carl J. Atkins;
table prizes - Mrs. Howar
.
Jackson'
prizescollection
- Mrs.
Brodie E. door
Crawford;
,
0
t.Ion
Drs.Kingham, Draper,
Will Speak feb. 22nd
at door '_ Mrs. D. Mace Gowl~g,
Mrs. Robert M. Grogan; publ~city - Dr. Helen P. S,outh; tallies
_ Mrs. David U. Ullman; setters
As a follow-up of the study _ Mrs. Avery F. Blake; servers
and
report
the Advisory
Com_ Mrs._ William
H. Gill,McClaren.
Jr.; desmittee
on ofyouth
Guidance
0 sert
Mrs. William
t
Mrs
Swarthmore, the education. com- Jr.; flower arrangemen s _
.
mittee of Women's International William C. Rowland.
League for Peace and Freedom
This occasion is the departhas planned a meeting on ment's only opportunity to raise
"Character Education" to be funds for its beneficiaries, which
held in the All-Purpose Room includes International House,
of the Elementary School, on C.A.R.E., Meals for Millions,
Thursday, February 22, at a p.m. U.N.I.C.E.F., and a Korean War
Dr. Harry W. Kingham. super- 'Orphan.
'intendent of the Swarthmore-' Sin Mi Sun. the war orphan,
Rutledge Schools, will speak on lives in the home of the Christthe topic. "Character Education Ian Children's Fund, in Seoul,
in the Scliooi"; Dr. Harry Draper, Kor ea. The club is especially
psychiatrist, resident of South pleased this year because Sin
Princeton' avenue. member of Mi Sun has sent a personal letthe Jefferson Medical School ter. beautifully written inKorean,
and staff member of the Instib/te but fortunately translated, profor Nervous arid Mental Diseases bably by a teacher. After best
of Pennsylvania Hospital, will Christmas wishes and thanks for
speak on the topiC, "Charact~~ the club's help, Sin Mi Sun conEducation in the Community. tlnues:
.
Both speakers were members of
"Herelwill be prayi,ng so that
the Advisory Committee. Mrs. our Lord will be with you and
Bess B. Lane, chalrman of the give you much happiness and
education committee of WILPF, peace as He has given me. In
will preside.
your care I am growing up weli
It is hoped that parents. day by day 10 be a faithful perteachers and all others inter- son." A Christmas card was enested in the welfare of the closed and also a picture of
children and youth of the com- three charming little Korean
munity will come to the meeting, girls one of whom is presumed
take part in the discussion to b~ Sin Mi Sun, but which one
following the talks, and act was not designated.
upon the recommendations comin@
out of the meeting.
,_ _ __
CA PLANS
'
K
WEEKEND
Jobs Will Send
To Camp
The'SwarthmoreColiege Christian Association is holding a
work weekend on February 2, 3.
and 4 in order to raise funds to
send underprivileged children to
camp. The children are from the
Robert Wade Settlement House
in Chester.
To raise money. the students
are dOing odd-jobs on Friday
afternoon and Saturday morning
and arterooon. Any jobs will be
done, e.g. washing windows,
waxing floors, sandIng floors
and woodwork, housecleaning,
cleaning garages and basements,
babYSitting, m0 v lng, Ironing,
lawnwork, washing cars, etc.
Interested persons are asked
to write Sandy Hutchison, Swarthmore College or call KI 3-0200,
extension 272.
------------------
CUB DINNER SET FOR
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 2
Cub Scout Pack #432announces
a change in plans for their annual Blue lind Gold Banquet.
Instead of the second Friday it
will be held on Friday, February
2, ,at the Swarthmore Methodist
c'hurc:h at
p.m.
College Juniors Chosen
For Summer Research
Two
Swarthmore
College
juniors have been chosen to
partici.[lat~
in the third ye u
1)[
an Experimental European Summer Research Program in International Affairs. Other institutions represented include
Colgate, Columbia, Princeton,
Rutgers, MOllnt Holyoke, Occidental, and Pittsburgh.
Swarthmore
student Alice
Handsaker of Easton will tmvel
to France, where she will wo~k
on Senegal as a case study 10
the problem of "The Economic
Impact of Associating Developing Countries with the
European Economic Community~t.
Lynn Hollen of Akron, 0.,
plans to spend the summer in
Belgium studying "European
Labor and, European Integration."
The 19 students in this year's
program will work on projects
relating to the problem,: of
European political cooreratlon.
Their summer of research aliroad
will be directed toward the
preparation of senior theses or
long honors essays upon their
return to their college cnmpuses
in September. The students will
spend part of 'the coming semester doing prellmlnary research on their chosen topiCS.
The research program, with
headquarters at Princeton University, was developed with the
aid of a grant from the Caroegie
Corporation of New York.
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
SVrnrthnorl: Co Ile[!:\!" Li brnr~
Swarthmore
,
THE
PageS
Votes
Bus
R CHESTER SPENCER
IF
BWARTHMOREAN
Counly Writers Club
To Hear Mrs, GraYes
SHS ART STUDENTS
TO APPEAR ON TV
urness
L"b
I
January 19, 1962
rill
Plans
Saturday Story Hours
FUNERAL ON TUESDAY
Continued from Page 1)
Sara Enlon and Eleanor Lindsey The Board of Directors of tho!
( h a d been a director of Mrs Stuart Graves of Moylan, two art students from SW artbmor Helen Kate Furness Free Library,
Against
Bank
the Chester-director of the Junior Theatre ?f
School, will appear on
Nether Providence, met at the
lts ~r~d Bank'and Trust Com- ·the Community Art center In television . program, "The 2~ex library January 9. Mrs. Hubert
Cam r H~e was a director of the Walllngford, will be the guest eneration" on January
A• Johnson, president, announced
~~~;ter Rural Cemetery, a mem- speaker of the Writers CIU~ of 12:30 p.m. hi h i ludes two the new opening hours at this
be and former trustee of the Delaware county on Tues ay, The panel, w c nc
time. They are:
s:arthmore Presbyterian Church ·at 10 a.m. The meeting wl1l be- ther students from Philadelphia Monday through Friday 2 to
As promised upon Its 4-3 where he· had also been prem., ·held in the ·Munlcipal Building, high schools and Jack Bookbinder 5 p.m.; 7 to 9:30 p.m.; Saturdays
denial last October the Swarth- .dent of the Men's Bible Class, Upper Darby. She. will talk on irector of art education for the 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
more-Rutledge School Board and a member of Cglonial Club, play writing.
Philadelphia schools, will dls- Mrs. J. Harrison Eastwood,
Mrs. Graves founded the cuss "The Place of Art In Ed- ehalrman of the program comreviewed the malter of a free a Chester business men's or~bus for Rutledge elementary izauon He was a thirty-sec()nd -Junior Theater 14 years ago and ucation".
mlttee, announced a Story Hour
for January 20 at 10:30 a. m. The
children Tuesday night but ~he de ree· Mason and an honor~ry since that time has staged and
vote went even more heaVIly me~ber of the William penn directed many children's plays BRIDGE WINNERS N~E~rid library will sponsor a story hour
agalnst the proposal. Both new Lodge Chester He formerly was for the arts center: She has At the Crum Cree
ge ~very Saturday at this time. Mrs.
members of the boar~, Raymond presld~nt of th~ Tlnicum Bank,. taught dramatics and public Club I~st week Mrs. FrJ"I~~:~~ ~eonard Berwick will tell the
WinchandDr.John Wigton, voted Essington which was sold some speaking at the philadelphia Gillespie. and Mrs. A. L. d M stories· at the first session.
"No", more than counteracting years ago to theDelaware Count-. School of occupational Therapy placed fust. and Mr. an
r~...
•
the loss of retiring members National Bank;a directorofEx.- and is currently teaching child- Earle DepP1ch. were secon.
Samuel C:,!penter who h,!,! be~,n ~elsior Saving Fund Society, ren's activities and story-tell- The ~ext meellng will be held
"pro" ano Donald Jones can . Chester· member of Rolling Green. there
Tuesday ev_e_ni
__
ng_. _______
The two Rutledge members, Golf CI~b and the Kiwanis Club IRg
.
David Vint and Carl Anderson f Chester· and a director of the
0
GARDEN CLUB MEETS
who moved arId seconded the ~Id swarthmore Chatauqua. Be- Concert
roup Ives The Swarthmore Garden Club
proposal were Its only. surr fore moVing to Swarthmore he and
met at the home of Mrs. Robert
porters, creatinga5-2deClslon. his wife the former Frances Ful- 0 and S. Excerpts
M. Grogan on Monday of last
New board president Jo~n ton of Chester, lived in Ridley The Middletown ~'ree Library week for dessert and co~fee
Spencer reiterated the Board s Park.
will sponsor a program of ex- before the monthly meellng.
stand that it had "leaned over
Surviving besides his widow cerpts from the Gilbert & SulThe Misses Boyd and Ott of
backwards to try t~ do as Rut- are three sons and four daughters livan Operettas by the Concert Bryn Mawr gave a lect.ure on
ledge desired - fust In con- John F., vice president of the Group of the Rose Valley Chorus corsage making and thIS was
sideringcloslng the school when printing compallY, William C., tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. (Sn.ow followed by a workshop period. When your Doctor writes .a
requested by one group of treasurer,Ste~hen F,., also a mem- date, January 27), at IndIan
prescription for YOU , h~ve. It
"I saw It in the Swarthmorean" filled by our "PrescriptIon
parents, later· in trying to keep ber of the firm, Mrs. Mildrid Lane Junior High School.
it open when another group Hutcheson, teacher o!.piano _at.
AnneVoight, soprano and alto,r.:================;j Specialists." We are especially proud of t~e c!",eful
protested, and had only closed Baldwin School, (all of Whom sings the soprano parts for the
service we offer In thIS deIt after the State demanded live in Swarthmore); Dorothy
p SallY Mcfadden, former
paTtment - always at unirenovations that a subsequent Spencer, Bryn Mawr, teacher of ~~~~cior of the choir of Nativity
International AHain
architect's stud~ revealed would anthrcp9logr in .th<: grad!'''.t:. BVM Church in Media, and al~o
,.~
be too costlY.' He concluded schaal aT the-University of Penn . known for her straight dramallc·
(in answer to comments made 3ylvania; Frances (Mrs. Charles roles with the Swarthmore Play_
by several Rutledge ,esidents
Abbe) Newtown, Bucks County;
WOMAN-'S. CLUB
F
ers Club , sings the alto. The
h d ..,
before and after t e eClSlOn and Louise (Mrs. Horace P. ry, men's parts are sung by Donald
TUESDAY, JANUARY 30
that Rutledge ,-:as not getting Jr.), West Chester. Another son, MacRostie, baritone, who has
A. G. CATHEBMAN
1:00 P.M.
"a falr sh~e . a~d ~he B~ard Robert Chester Spencer, ~r., Wll. sung in the roles of Pooh Bah
HARMACIST
was doing It an IDJusllce), No killed in an airplane aCCldent ID ·n the Mikado and Wilfred in DOllllt101 $1,00
Br'" canl.
P
.
17 South ChesteI Road
one has any right to say we are san Juan, Puerto Rico, several ~oemanorthe Guard; and Perdue
discriminating against Rutledge. years ago while serving as a Cleaver Rose Valley Chorus's
Door Prizes and Bake Table
Swarthmore, PellDQ.
Such
ideas
c.omplete!y
un- commercial
pilot With
f~llowing
man.y I eth.t
a d i ; g Gilbert & Sullivan I~~::;;~::;;;;';:~~;:;:;;;;:;;;;:'::::;~;;;;:;;t;;i;;;;:;;:--;;;;:~;;;;;;;;;;'r-,
founded
and are
unfBlr
and I d I1ke
combat missions
the Amenr
d " .
.
11' au on y.
d·
to s~e them 1scon lOue.
can forces dunng World War
.
Fred Echelmeyer, Singer, actor,
DaVId Bowler, a Swarthmore Nineteen grandchildren and three f Ik-da cer teacher writer and
resident attending the meetlng, great grandchildren survive.
.0
t 'ulls the concert
told the Board that he lived
Following the service conduct-· tur~h s)asP narrator. Thelma
PREDICAMENT
close to the school so ~ad no ed by the Rev. Dr. Evor Robe~ts, (!ge . ertheGroup's ac~ompanist.
problem per; onally but hIS un- pastor, in the Presbytenan row
I~.
.
f
e
derstanding, through Dr. Car- Church Tuesday, interment was
Ad miSSIon IS re .
When our new store was completed a year-ahd-a-balf ago,
penter, of the distance, lack of in thefamily burial plot in Ches- FRIENDLY OPEN HOUSE
complete sidewalks, and eco- ter Rural Cemetery,Edgmontave- TO HEAR BOOK REVIEWER
the wonderful people (Suburban Glass Company) who innomlcs in the Rutledge sltua- nue, Chester.
The Friendly Open House for
stalled our doors did not expect carpet to come all the way
--older citizens met at the Pre stion made him feel a free bus
to the door, and did not allow clearance for carpet.
was Justified on all countsBEREAVED
byterlan Church January 8. Mrs.
at least for children through
Mrs. Roger Russell of 416 Chester Wolf, a puppeteer, exMeanwhile, we used a carpet and a cusion which resists
third grade - "though when they Haverford place was bereaved: plalned how she became interare older the walk would prob- Monday by the death of her in- ested as a hobby and how she
matting, and in eighteen months, it has retained its thickably do them good." He said he valid brother Ernest Coulter. made them.
ness, so that we finally had to remove some of the cushion
understood the cost to the Mr. Coulter had been a resident
Tea was served under the
to allow the door to clear.
Board would only be $5000 per of Inglis House, Belmont and chairmanship of Mrs. James
,
year.
Conshohocken avenues, Phila- PatcheUfromthe Trinity Church.
If you would like the '''predicament'' of carpet and cushion
Car Pool Cited
delphia, for 25 years.
She was assisted by Mrs.
Arter the decision Ru tledge' s ~':'::;:=":":':':--=--------t
which does not mat readilY, call
School Board
5-2
and~cessor
~igh
th~
Deny Discrimination
'sf Rutledge
Again
.
o·
prescriptions
priced right!
...;,-®
DESSERT BRIDGE
alt
~aY~[ifig:i~~ ~~Ii~~t~r:~~~r~~ ~~~r~td
~~o~~~~~e~t~~n~~!~gi~e~ Sf~~~£:fe~:~~~~::La~~~!~~:
period, she understands to be
car pools - "I don't believe
there are a· dozen two-car
families in Rutledge" and added
that he felt the Board had spent
money "lots of times that could
have been used better for a free
bus." Paul Mecouch, another
leader in the bus fight who is
already paying three dollars a
week for transportation of his
children on the bus provided but
not paid for·by the District. and
will have more to pay for .ne~t
year. said, "Only ten famIlies
caused this whole affalr and
the way it has been resolved is
a most unfortunate economic
hardship on Rutledge."
MrS. James Crawford, after the
deCision, stated that since the
District did not want to get into
the "bus business" she hoped
it would get out of the "maga·
zine selling business" and prevent notices of magazines bein
sent home with small childre
who feel underprivileged if the
are not permitted to subscribe.
She al so said several childre
have had to go to a doctor fo
CLOSE OUT SALE
Mohawk Carpeting - Complete Pri.,. l(o"g8 - Urlental Kugs
100 Park Ave., s.warthmore, Pa,
Klngswood 3-6000 - CLearbrol3k 9 4646
d'~",r.fi9
KNOWS Carpet
Weekend Special
SWIFT'S PREMIUM
FRYERS
3
PIECES ONLY
21 inch MAGNAVOX TElEVISION Y2 PRICE
LIST PRICE
$315.00
1 DANISH WALNUT SALE
PRICE
$157.50
1 MAHOGANY with LIST PRICE $425.00
REMOTE CONTROL SALE PRICE $212.50
1 MAHOGANY CONSOLE ~~nt:~fc~ mUg
111 MUSIC 801, INC.
JO Park Avenue
(pAuls,," l! CO"tr..e~
limited to 20 minutes. District Clarence Worst.
Superintendent Harry Kingham
The next meeting will be on
said he doubted if time in the Monday when Mrs. Peter E.
lunchroom was quite so restrict- Told will present a book review.
ed. The Board directed him to
investigate both malters and reMrs. Duncan Foster of Crest
port back to it.
lane is a patient in the Urologic
Resignation
CliniC, 1900 Spruce street, for
The reSignation of sixth grade the treatment of an ulcer.
teacher Luman Gesford tendered
"due to illiness", to become effectiveFebruaryl,was accepted.
The request of Mrs. Robert C.
Jagel of Riverview road to bring
a deserving and talented Japan- .
ese girl to this country to altend
Swarthmore High School tuition
free next year in preparation for
going to college in the United
States, was refused by a six-toone vote indicatin·gthe Board
would rather not encourage individuals to foster foreign students' free attendance in. the
schools although it had been approving students formally spoosored by American Field Service
and American Friends Service
Committee.
K13-
STEWERS ROASTERS
LEGS & BREASTS
It costs no more ta enjoy the Best at , , ,
The
.JAN 2 f! 1962
l'p.
FIRST AID
FIRST AID
COURSE
BEGINS
FEBRUARY 6
THE SWARTHMOREAN
34 -
.
-RY
A- CHIEVES HIGHER
.LI BRA
STATUS WITH 1961 GROWTH
VOLUME
COURSE
NUMBER..
SWARTHMORE, PA., FRID"Y.! JANUARY
26~:::~
DR. CHARLES A, ANDERSON
~
BEv~~~~ni~E:a~~~~~ :ir~ct t~e
campus. The course wi~l consist
~\;i~eo,~~~~:oou~ ;~::~~:s e~~:
FOR JANUARY
30
COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN
The international affairs de-
ings February 6 - 13 - 20 - 27
and March 6.
Instruction. which is free, is
open to all men and women o[
Swarthmore. Those interested
may get a text book from the
RedCrossheadquarters in Media.
partment of the Woman's Club of
Swarthmore will, hold its Benefit
Bridge at 1 a clock lI'uesday,
January 30. Mrs. Robert J. Turner, chairman, announces her
committees as follows:
Tickets _ Mrs .. J. W.. Warnes,
Mrs. Norman A. Nledernter, Mrs.
Robert Thomson, Mrs. Arthur B.
WIL Plans Meet
n Kent; bake table _ Mrs. Ford F.
Robinson, Mrs. Carl J. Atktns;
Ch
Ed
t"
table prizes - Mrs. Howard C.
aracter
uca Ion Jackson·
prizescollection
- Mrs.
Brodl.e E'. door
Crawford;
0
MEMORIAL RITE MON.
FOR
DR.
ANDERSON
CHURCHMAN, EDUCATOR
NATIONALLY REVERED
A Memorial Service for the
In 1957, according to the Mar RED CROSS TRAINING
Rev. Charies Albert Anderson.
who died Sunday morning at his
tin surveyon public library serv
ice in Pennsylvania, for example, COURSE BEGINS FEB. B
home 50 Morgan Circle, will be
Swarthmore's per capita boo
held at 4 p.m. Monday, January
circulat.ion sto~d at 16.18 - th~, A Red Cross training course 29, in the Swarthmore Presby·flfth h1ghe~t 10 pe~nsYlvam~. for new water safety instructors terian Church. Dr. Alexander
Since that time, the mcrease In will be given at Swarthmore Mackie and Dr. Maurice Armcirculation has more ~han kept College beginning February 8, strong, both of Philadelphia,
pace with the boroug~ s growt it has been announced by will assist Dr. D. Evor Roberts
in population, resultmg 10 a Edward B Clay water safety in the service.
even higher per capita circulalio chalrman ~f the' Southeastern
Dr. Anderson headed the detoday. These figures now tell us Pennsylvania Red Cross chapter. partment of history of the Presthat every .man, woman, and new- Classes will be held for 11 byterian Church, now the United
born babe 10 Swarthmore averag- consecutive Thursdays from 7 Presbyterian Church, from 1944
ed 17¥.. (17.45) books charged to 10 p.m. at parrish Hall. Room until he retired in 1959. The
out in 1961.
22. Persons who successfully Presbyterian Historical Society
"There are a number of rea- complete the training will be gave him a distinguished Sersons helpful in explaining the qualified to teach Red Cross vice Award in that year. Prior
year's increase:
courses in swimming and life- to 1944, he had been president
(1) Library facilities. ~e~e saving.
of two colleges and held three
available for a longer pen~ 10 Candidates must be 18 years pastorates in a career recognized
1961 than ever before. WlOter of age or older and must have for its devoted service and for
hours. which had for years been completed the Red Cross Senior its quiet friendship and wisdom.
~et at 29¥.. hours weekly, we~e Lifesaving course within the In 1954 he became chairman of
lDerease,lln March, 1961, to 39Y:i past three years.
the denomination's Interchurch
andan addillonal2 hour mcrease The course includes instruc- TransportalionCommittee, a post
went into effect in mid-Decem- tion and training in nine styles he held until his death.
ber. Scheduled summer. hours of swimming strokes. lifesaving
He and his wife, the former
were doubled from a prevIOUS 15 skills and practical teaching. Gertrude Schaumer, came to
. Swarthmore in 1944, living at
hours weeklY to an effective new methods.
30 hours;
There is no ·charge for this 734 Yale avenue until 1960 when
(2) Services were open to more Red Cross training. Classroom they moved to "Morganwood."
people in 1961:, sp~c.ial summer- and pool facilities are being His I~ss is deeply felt, not only
long borrowers pnv11eges on a made available to the chapter by the local church and by the
non-paying basis were extended by the college as a community Presbyterian Denomin~tion, but
to more than 100 students from service.
throughout the commuDlty.
Rutledge, and the number of reg- Registration for the course
Born in Orange, N. J. the son
istered borrowers in general in- canbemade at the first session. of Theodore M. and Agnes Sass
creased by 545 patrons to a new Further infc.rmation may be Anderson he was graduated from
high total registration of 4,404; obtained from the chapter's
(3) Increased general activity water safety service, 235 South
. 1961 17th street. Philadelphia, Pennyin and around the Il·b rary 10
ddt
1
b k
I
inclu poster
e
wocontest,
arge 00.
5-9000.
SHS 'OUTLOOK' TO
one
SIX sa
major .packer
______________
_
book exhibits, a score of children's story seSSions, a score DISTRICT BAND BROADCAST BOW ON MONDAY
of visits made to the library by TO BE HEARD SATURDAY
individual grade school classes
for library instruction, the IiA rebroadcast of a portion of
There has not been a newslast
week's
District
Band
Festipaper
at the high school for the
(Continu~ on Page 5)
val will be heard over WVCH be- past three years. but the gap has
PENFIELD NAMED AT
tween 1 and 1:30 o'clock on Sat- now been filled. Janice Carroll,
Betsy Petroskas and Graham
urday, January 27.
PENNSAL T COMPANY
, The three day festival, held' Taylor arc co-editors of the new
Walker Penfield, G u ern s ey at the Oxford Area High School, Swarthmore "Outlook", which
road, has been named an asslst- included 137 selected student will make its debut on January
ant to the president of the Penn- musicians from 28 schools in the 29.
salt Chemical Corporation, Phil- Delaware and Chester county
The paper will cover a variety
adelphia. Mr. Penfield was for- areas.· The band was conducted of subjects including all school
merly secretary of the company. by Dr. James Thurmond of Leb- events - sports and profiles of
In his new pOSition, Mr. Pen- anon Valley College.
the basketball players, plus
field will concentrate on plans
Representatives from Swarth- photographs,outstanding student
for the protection of personnel, more High School were Jane essays,editorials,cartoons,gosfacilities and reco~ds of the Michener, Susan Carroll. Steve sip, and even a few choice wo.r ds
company. He Joined Pennsalt's Edwards. and William Wrege. from the teachers. The paper
research and development de----------will be published once a month.
partment in 1928 and has since CANTEEN NEWS
served in various engineering,
DanCing, games and refresh-.
manufacturing and executive as- ments for all are planned fQr the MEMORIAL SERVICE SUNDAY
Signments.
The memorial service for Mrs.
Garnet Canteen Saturday night.
Joseph T. Gormally, WallingWarren
F. Faragher, who died
Canteen will start at 8 o'clock
ford, rormerly assistant to the at the Rutgers Avenue School. on January 16, will be held on
secretary, has been made manChaperons will be Mr. and Sunday, January 28, at 3 p.m. in
ager of Insurance. He lives on Mrs. Richard Hunt and Mr. and the S war t h mar e Presbyterian
Country Club lane.
Church.
Mrs. Lee Jenk.lns.
~s,
$4.00 Po ER YEAR
AID COURSE-----:-B
......E=N=E=F=IT=-=B:=RIDGE SET.
6
Swarthmore Public Library Association's Annual Meeting Monday night in Borough Council Room, Borough Hall,
was sparked by Librarian Mary Ann Hunsicker's report of
library service in 1961 and declared by all present to be
one of the most satisfying and enjoyable in many.years.
"The big news of 1961 is the library's record high annual circulation of 100,394. This figure not only repr~sent.s
an increase close to 5 000 over our 1960 circulatIOn; It
also at last, squeezes u's up and over the dramatic· 100,000
figu;e which is used as the nominal dividing po~nt between
196.'
1 th e~, 1s " the year
small
and"little"
medium-sized
that our
library libraries.
achieved "m1ddle-su~ed
s.tatu~!
17Yz Books Per Resident
FEBRUARY 6
~;~~~:~~~~~e~~;sdo.::.':~r~~:~
CLUBWOMEN ANNOUNCE
in the Hall GymnasIUm on the
CIRCULATION PASSES 100, 000; READER RATIO
17112Il BOOKS PER RESIDENT,' SERVICES INCREASE
"The principal reason for the dramatic ,:ucula~lOn ~n
the past year - for the perennially dramatiC cHculallon: 10
fact - rests basically with the nature of the commuDlt.y.
Literate Swarthmoreans not only draw on half a dozen d1fferent immediate sources for their reading from the stocked
shelves at Bookways to the more specialized resourc~sbal
the college library or at work, wherever that ,?Igh~ be, u
they have also made use of their own commumty IIbrar! to
the extent that it has become one of the best patroDlzed
~ublic libraries in the entire state!
BEGINS
Drs,Kingham, Draper
Will Speak Feb, 22nd
at door ._ Mrs. D. Mace Gowing,
Mrs. Robert M. Grogan; publicity - Dr. Helen P. E;outh; tallies
_ Mrs. David U. Ullman; setters
As a follow-up of the study _ MrS. Avery F. Blake; servers
ami report o[ the Advisory Com- _ Mrs. William H. Gill, Jr.; desmittee on youth Guidance a sert _ Mrs. William McClaren,
Swarthmore, the education. com- Jr.; flower arrangements _ Mrs.
mittee of Women's International William C. Rowland.
League for Peace and Freedom
This occasion is the departhas planned a meeting on ment's only opportunity to raise
"Character Education" to be funds[or its beneficiaries, which
held in the AU-Purpose Room includes International House,
o[ the Elementary School, on C.A.R.E., Meals for Millions,
Thursday, February 22, at 8 p.m. U.N.I.C.E.F., and a Korean War
Dr. Harry W. Kingham, super- ·Orphan.
intendent of the Swarthmore-· Sin Mi Sun, the war orphan,
Rutledge Schools, will speak on lives in the home of the Christthe topiC, "Character Education ian Children'S Fund, in Seoul,
in the School"; Dr. Harry Draper, Kor ea. The club is especially
psychiatrist, resident of South pleased this year because Sin
Princeton· avenue, member of Mi SUIl has sent a personal letthe Jefferson Medical School ter beautifully written in Korean,
and staff member of the Institute bui fortunately translated, profor Nervous and Mental Diseases b"bly by a teacher. After best
of Pennsylvania Hospital, will Christmas wishes and thanks for
speak on the topiC, "Charact~~ the club's help, Sin Mi Sun conEducation in the Commumty. linues:
Both speakers were member s of
"Here I will be praying so that
the Advisory Committee. Mrs. our Lord will be with you and
Bess B. Lane, chairman of the give you much happiness and
education committee of WILPF, peace as He has given me. In
will preside.
your care I am growing up weil
It is hoped that parents, day by day to be a faithful perteachers and all others lOter- son." A Christmas card was enested in the welfare of the closed and also a picture of
children and youth of the c.om- three charming little Korean
munity will c.ome to th~ meell~g, girls. one of whom is presumed
take part I~ the diSCUSSIOn to be Sin Mi Sun, but which one
follOWing the talks: and ~t was not designated.
upon the recommend allons comlD~
_____________ _
out of the meeting.
_ __
COLLEGE CA PLANS
,
College Juniors Chosen
For Summer Research
WORK WEEKEND
Odd J0bS W'II
Sd
I en
Ch'ld
T C
I ren 0 amp
The"SwarthmoreCollege Christian Association is holding a
work weekend on February 2, 3,
and 4 in order to raise funds to
send underprivileged children to
camp. The children are from the
Robert Wade Settlement lIouse
in Chester.
To raise money, the students
are dOing odd-jobs on Friday
afternoon and Saturday morning
and afternoon. Any jobs will be
done, e.g. washing windows,
waxing floors. sanding floors
and woodwork, housecleaning,
cleaning garages and basements,
babYSitting, m a v in g, ironing,
iawnwork, washing cars, etc.
Interested persons are asked
to writeSandYHutchison,Swarth.
more College or call KI 3-02UU,
extension 272.
________________ _
CUB DINNER SET FOR
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2
Cub Scout Pack #432 announces
a change In plans for their annual Blue and Gold Banquet.
Instead or the second Friday It
will be held on Friday, February
2 ·at the Swarthmore Methodist
C'hurch at 6:30 p.m.
Two
juniors
Swarthmore
have
partici~at~
lie en
College
chosen to
in the lhird ye
lf ~)r
an Experimental European Summer Research Program in International Affairs. ·Other institutions represented include
Colgate, Columbia. Princeton.
Rutgers, Mount lIolyoke, Occidental, and Pittsburgh.
Swarthmore
student
Alice
Handsaker of Easton will tmvel
to France, where she will work
on Senegal as a case study in
the problem of "The Economic
Impact of Associating Developing Countries with the
E~.lfo()ean I'~conomic Cornmunity~'
Lynn Hollen of Akron. 0 ..
plans to spend the summer in
Belgium, studYing "European
Labor and European Integration."
The 19 students in this year's
program will work on projects
relating to the problem>. of
European political cooperation.
Their sumn:er of research abroad
will be directed toward the
preparation of senior theses
Of
long honors essays upon their
return to their college campuses
In September. The students will
spend part of the corning semester doing preliminary research on their chosen tOI)ics.
The research l)fogram, with
headquarters at Princeton U nlverslty, was developed with the
aid of a grant from the Carnegie
Corporation of New York.
.
THE
page 2
Page 3
---,
•
January 26, 1962
SWARTHMORE AN
Mr. and Mrs. Walter T. Black carried a bouquet of white
Haverford avenue will have orchids and stephanotis.
,
Mr. and Mrs., Waller T. Black
their weekend guests Mrs.
Mrs. Bates was attended by
of Haverford avenue entertained !Bllack's brother and sister-in- her five sisters. Mrs. George
Mr. Black's cO-'IIlJrkers at a
Mr. and, Mrs. William C. Beatty, .Ir.. the former Miss
8:00 P.M,
10 Monday Nights buffet dinner at their home
and son Bill of Scarsdale, Mary George :.Iuller, was her
Saturday evening.
. Y.
matron of hono:, Miss Sandra
29
John Fischer. so~ of Mr .. and
Mr. J. Roy Carroll, Jr., of Muller, her maid of honor, and
$8 Effect! v'; Speaking
53.
Mrs. Charles E. Fischer of Riverview road spent last week
Misses Linila, Dorothy and
Bridge, Beginners
8 Modern ~Iath for Parents
Wallingford, formerly of SwarthWashington, D. C .. where he
Muller,juniorbridesmaids.
Bridge, Intermediate
more, is president oftheJuniata
the American Institute Her other attendants were Mrs.
8 Guitar Playing
Typing, Alilaveis
College Choir. JOhll is a tenor
Architects executive board John Philip Larson, New York,
8 Physical f'itness,' Women's ~
Sew in g, All levels
in the choir which ",ill present
which he is secretary. sister of the bridegroom. Miss
5
Russian, Intermediate
8 Golf
Carroll joined him there on Gail Warren, Garden City, Miss
a public concert in the sanc-8 Square Dancing, Beginners 5
,Painting, Oils
tuary of the Centlal Schweitk- ,Iednesday and on Saturday they CarolynChun, Honolulu. Hawaii,
5
6 Small Boat Handling
Investments
felder Church in Worcester, enplaned for Hartford, Conn .. to and 1.1 iss Barbara George,
8
Ballroom
Dancing,
Woodworking
10
8 Inter'nediate COUI)I~s
/.!tJntgomery Count], on Sunday.
isit their son-in-law and Shoreham.
Leathercraft
Dr. Helen South (]f the Dart- daughter Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Mr. putnam pope Breed,
mouth House will ,ail from New K. Fassett in Northampton, Mass Boston, Mass .. was best man,
REGISTRAnON (and INFORMAnON) at Sprl~gfleld High
Yo r k tomorrow aboard the They attended services at the and the ushers were Mr. Jam
5ch_1 Tues
7:30.9:00
".M.
south Pacific ami A.ustailia. the Rev. Dr. Joseph P. Bishop, Raymond Barnhart, Westport,
Information: KI 3-4240 after 5:00 P.M.
Her itinerary will Illclude Bang. formerly of the Swarthmore Conn.. Mr. Richard Curtis,
Kok, Hong Kong, Japan, and Presbyterian Church, de1ivered Shoreham, Mr. Jeffrey Glenn,
AS,PPII, Colo.. Mr. George
Hawaii.
sermon.
~'r. and Mrs. Frallk G. Keenen Mr.and Mrs. Irvin R. MacElwee Edward Beatty, Jr .. Shoreham,
ofNorthChesterroad entertained of Mt. Holyoke place left in and Mr. Donald poole, New
a small group of friends at a December to visit during the York.
dinner party on Wednesday holid'ays with their son-in-law
Mrs. Bates, who attended
evening in honol of Mr. and and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Skidmore College and the UniMrs. Franklin F'laherty 01 Throckmorton and three children versity of Hawaii, is the grandGuernsey road and Mr. and Mrs. in Encino, Calif. During their daughter of Mr. James Emmett
Donald Hibbard ofSQuth Cheste! stay, Mr. and Mrs. MacElwee's Stringer, Frankfort, Ky., and
road who will mo,"e shortly from son and daughter-in-law Mr. the late Mrs. Stringer, and Mr.
PAULSON is your neighborhoocl dealer • •.
Swarthmore to mak", their
and Mrs. Donald MacE!wee
and Mrs. Frederick G. Muller of
elsewhere.
Winchester, Mass., joined them Ridgewood, N. Y.
PAULSON cleans, repairs, reJyes, installs, renovates
Mr. and Mrs. C. C .. lvin Naylor for a family reunion.
Ensign 3ates was graduated
and 'hus learns how carpet performs
of Columbia avenlle have reMrs. Vaughn K. Foster
Cum Laude from Lawrenceville
year alter year.
turned home from a vacation of Harvard avenue spent the week· School and Amherst College,
10 days in Eleuthera in the end visiting with her son-in-law Class ,of '60. He was graduated
PAULSON is a member of national and local rug
Bahamas. During Illeir absence and daughter Mr. and Mrs.
with honors from the Naval
Mrs. Naylor's mother Mrs. D. M. C. Harris in Monroesville.
Officers' Candidate School,
cleaner and' dealer associations, attends
Carswell of Lansdowne stayed attended the wedding of Mrs. Newport, R. I. He is the grandson
clinics to learn the latest information
with their daugltter Alison. Foster's nephew Mr.
of the late Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Mr. and Mrs. DonOlld P. Jones Henry Stone of New Castle,
lVa11ace Todd of New York City
about libers and cleaning.
of North Swarthmole avenue left MissCoralouWeise of
and of Mrs. Clarisse M. Bates,
by automobile on Monday for which took place on SatUrday
New York.
'
PAULSON KNOWS Carpet. When you need carpet
Springfield, Mass., where Mrs. the North Hills
After a honeymoon trip to
or cleaning ac/vice, call •..
Jones will stay f<>r two weeks Church In Pittsburgh. Both
Mexico, Ensign and Mrs. Bates
with her son-in-I,'" and daugh- bride and bridegroom are
will live in San Diego, Calif.
ter Mr. and Mrs. W.I!;do,vin Gilson, uates of Westminster
Among those attendirig the
New Wilmington, Pa.
wedding from this vicinity were:
~,
Jr..
and
son
Jim
my
and
new
baby grandson David Jones
-------------Mrs. E. M. Bassett, Misses
Gilson who arri,ed home from
BATES _ MULLER
Kathryn and Elizabeth Bassett,
'''"
the hospital on 'Tuesday. Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. Sewell W. Hodge,
Thomas Ruthe r ford , rM
Jones returned horne during the In the Church of the Advent, Mr
s.
Mohawk Carpeting • Complete Price Range • Uriental Rugs
week.
Westbury, Long Island, N. Y., David.Cramp, Mrs. Neal Thurman,
100 Park Ave., Swarthmore, Pa.
Miss Nancy Lou Muller, daughter Miss Ruth Abbott, Mr. and Mrs,
Mrs. H. Lindley Feel'of North of Mr. and Mrs. George Frederick Donald W. poole and Mr. and
Swarthmore avenue who has been Muller of Garden City and Mrs. A. Sidney Johnson, Jr., all
Klngswood 3-6000 - CLearbrook 9-4646
recuperating at th'" home of her Shoreham, Long Island, became of Swarthmore; and Mr. and Mrs.
son-in-law
Mr.f the
b'ide of
and
Mrs A Dand'd daughter
M S
B t
S Ellsign John Rhodes Clark W. Davis and Mr. and Mrs.
..,.14 ..
KNOWS Carpet
. . aVl ,. peers 0
a es, U .• N.R., son of Mr. and John O. Larson of
Drew avenue since llefore Christ- Mrs. John Reginald Bates of
mas, attended hel Presbyterian North Chesterroad and Shoreham,
Circle Meeting Oll Wednesday Saturday, January 20. The
BIRTHS
and the P.E.O. Sisterhood meet- ceremony was performed by the
Mr. and Mrs. W. Edwin G i l s o n , ·
•
ing on Thursday.
Rev. Frederick Underwood, and Jr., of Springfield, Mass., anMr. and Mrs . .A. David M. was followed by a reception at nounce the birth of their second
Speers of Drew .... nue have as the Garden City Hotel.
child and second son, David
their guests this week Mr.
The bride, given in marriage Jones Gilson, on January 18.
Speers'
brother-in-law
by her father, wore a gown of
Mr. and Mrs, Donald P. Jones
sister Mr. and IIIrs. Grier M. pale ivory silk satin with a of North Swarthmore avenue are
Shotwell of IndianapoliS, Ind. sheath skirt and bouffant train. the maternal grandparents. Mrs.
Dr. and Mrs. I"rederick
Her illusion veil was attached Minor E. Stoddard and Mr. Warren
to a large single rose fashioned E. Gilson, both of Connecticut
Patman of Michi!an avenue
as their guest f{)1 a few
from pale ivory silk satin. She are the paternal grandparents. '
LIONS CLUB
PERSONALS
SPRINOFIELD ADULT SOHOOL
JANUARY
THROUGH APRIL 2
~
HOW DO YOU BUY CARPET?
1. Select a store which can help you.
C
It
S~·
ott'r.~!'!'-_
d'.
,
.,~
WallingfOrd'I'~~~~ii~~~~~~~~~~~~~2~~~;;~~-=
ONCE IN A LIFETIME BUYS'
ALL NEW-ALL GUARANTEED
NO REORDERING
their son-in-law Mr.
Gallagher of Melbourne, Fla.
who was also visiting his
parents Mr. and Mrs. Curtis H
Gallagher of Walli ngford..
.
Im~'''ALII'4 E SlIBSCRIPTI
Co KI 3-2080
MRS. LLOYD E. KAU
Until Feb, 28, Sat. Eve. Pm;tl!!
9 South Chester Road
. . . . . . . .be. . . . . . . . ..nIl._", .aIae.. & ..........
BuHal LIICheD.
Both Hot Ii Cold
$1.Z,S
V. E. ATZ. 1<#9r.
•
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
Opposite Borough Parling Lot
BuHel lilDers
Thu~&day
U uAUL RnlT.ur
STATE INSPECTION
WEAVER ALIGNMENT
....
UII AWl
MOTOR TUNE-UP with ENGINE SCOPE
Served Daily
11lltt'W,," 101441
Closed
........... Lata"", , ......
5 to 9 - Sunday 3 to
There are 22 Different Models and'9 Different
$2,75
+
1-BROWNIE CAMERA Bmm F2.1 plus
BROWNIE Bmm PROJECTOR MODR 10
REGULAR 71.45 - BOTH $49.95
1-LATEST MODEL MINOX with case 149.95-99.95
1-A1RES F2.B PENTA 35 with case 104.00-69.95
1-MINOLTA 35 R.F. Fl.B CAMERA
.
with case 79.9O-49.B9
1-1.5 to lS POWER ZOOM BINOCULARS
with case 95.00-59.95*
1-KODAK Bmm F1.9 ZOOM CAMERA
(reflex) 199.50-129.95
1-ARGUS SOOA ZOOM Bmm PROJECTOR
,
89.9H9.95
2-ARGUS SOOW AUTOMATIC' SLIDE
PROJECTORS 99.95- ea. 67.B9
FIRST COME - FIRST SERVED
CASH AND CARRY
Finishes in Zenith Space Command T, V,
THE WilD aOOSE
Route I, .Bel.imore Pike
.
(4 Miles W4If of Medla)
011 1l10II00\'11
STEREO - TV - RADIO
TIl MUSIC 101, INC.
Park Avenue
KI3-1460
THE CAMERA & HOBBY SHOP
4-6 Park Avenue, Swarthmore
KI 3·4191
FRI 9 to 8:30
EXCISE TAX
THE
January 26, 1962
ARTS CEITER PLANS
FOR REGISTRAliON
NEW CLASSES TO BEGIN
M2~~s~!}~!R~~~!ea~
reg- \
istration of classes which will
begin on February 5 at the
Community Arts Center on Rogers
lane, Wallingford, are now being
completed.
Mrs~ Arthur Freedmanof ~edia,
says, "All Delaware County
redidents will be cordially wei·
corned at the arts center. Registrations are being taken now
by telephone or by calling at
the center. We offer classes for
the whole family and for beginning or advanced students."
WJ.lIace Cushing Peters of
Media, a new member of the
faculty, will teach a course in
5culpture. A former 'assistant
professor at the University of
Pennsylvania, Mr. Peters has
taught at the Pennsylvania'
Academy of Fine Arts, has had
SWARTHMOREAN
REGISTRATION SCHEDULE PRIOR TO
PRIMA.RY ELECTION, MA.Y 15TH, 1962
March 16th
Last day an elector may remove from one election district
to another 'in order to be permitted to vote in the new elec·
tion district at the Primary Election. Persons moving after
this date may vote in old election district if otherwise
qualified.
March 26th
Last day all electors may register to vote at the Primary
Election. This includes electors who will become of age
on or before May 16th, 1962.
March 26th
Last day for an elector who has removed into a new elec·
tion district to give notice to the Registration Commission
in order to be permitted to vote in the new election district
at the primary Election. The removal card must set forth
a removal date into the new election district which cannot
be later than March 16th.
COU~T HI)USE HOURS
Regular business hours up to and inclUjling Monday, March
26th _ Monday through Friday - 9:00 A.M. to 4:30 PlM.
Together with such additional hours as deSignated below:
March 16th
Friday
9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.
March 17th
saturday
9:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M.
March 23rd
Friday
9: 00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.
March 24th
Saturday
9:00 A:M. to 4:00 P.M.
HOURS FOR ROVING REGISTARS - 2 P.M, T09 P.M.
numerous one man shows in the
Dote of
Registrotion
Borough, Town
or Townshi
warthmore Borough
Location
Refining Hames
Valley Resident
A REMINDERIF SNOW COMES!
Dr. Paunl. Pitts, Rose Valley,
manager of the rese,uch division
Borough ordinance No. 623,
of the research and development passed February 13, 1961, reo
department of The Atlantic I~e- quires sno\\; to be removed from
fining Company, has been named all sidewalks not later than 2-l
resident manager of the depart· hours after the snow has ceased
ment in Philadelphia, it was to fall.
announced Monday.
Violations ofthE Ordinance are
In this newly-created post, subject to a fine or penalt.v not
Dr. PiUs will be in charge of all exceeding $10 .. payment of which
research and tievelopment activ- does not exempt the violator from
ittesof Atlantic in Philadelphia, .the cost of removing the'snow
with headquarters in the de· .frolll the sidewalks.
partment's offices and labora- . Notices of violations will be
tories at the company's Phil- delirered to' 'or po;;ted on the
adelphia Refinery.
premises. The Borough may then
A native of Birmingham, Ala., have the snoW removed without
Dr. Pitts of Buttonwood way further notice and the cost of rejoined Atlantic in 1949 as an m oval will be assessed against
associate chemist following his the property owner.
graduation from the Universit
The Ordinance provides that
of North Carolina with a doc any person who feels he has st.:',
torate in chemistry. He was fered an injustice under the above
named a senior chemist in 1953, ordinance may appeal to the Bor·
supervising chemist in 1954, ough Council at the next regular
assistant to the general manage meetin!'-Or at a meeting held not
of research and development i less than 15 days from the date
March, 1961, and manager of th of the action complained of.
research division in July, 1961.
Now is the time to make arDuring ,Vorld War n, Dr. Pitt. rangements to have your side·
served with the U.S. Navy i walks cleaned of snow when nee·
the Pacific theater, He is
essary so that the Borough sidemember of the American Petro' walks will all be in good condi·
leum Institute, The America tion 24 hours after the snow has
Chemical Society, Philadelphi ceased to fall.
Organic Chemists Club, an~ All the Borough resideats will
CatalysiS Club of Philadelphia. thank ,you.
,
East and has done commercial
art work. Mr. Peters' class will
Borough Hall,
work with live models. Instruc'
Park & Dartmouth
tion willinclude aronature making
Fire House
Rutledge Borough
March 9
and elementary casting proNether
Providence
Nether Providence Twp.
March 20
, cedures, Beginning and advanced
Elementary School
students are welcome.
Moore Road
A new arts and crafts package
Nether Providence
Netl,er Providence Twp.
March 20
course for children from 7 to 12
High School
years old will be offered be·
Morton Fire Co.#1
Morton Borough
February 20
ginning February 5. The new
Woodland Avenue
15 - week course will include
University of Pennsylvania
painting, enameling, block print,,-.
.....
of New York City" guest
ing and ceramics. The group
on bank loan policy at
will meet on Saturday mornings
!MllssaclhU!;etlts Institute of Tech·
from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m.
nology, a member of the Finan·
Cyril Gardner'S children's
cial
Public Relations AssocTonight
the
Swarthmore
High
classes in painting and drawing
will continue. Classes in pup- School Basketball team will iation and the Cambridge Champetry, taught by Emma Louise travel to Darby, and on Tuesday ber of Com merce.
Mr. Williams, his wife and two
lVarfieldof Springfield and wood- afternoon will host Media. The
game
with
Sharon
Hill
scheduled
children
make their- home in
working, taught by Walter Omlor
for
last
Friday
night
was
called
will continue. Elizabeth Raleigh
Lexington.
will teach classes in painting due to illness.
On January 12, the swarthand composition; Lenore Sander,
classes in Classical ballet moreans ,wan a well-earne
technique; Corinne Kaufmann of liictory over Yeadon by the score
Westbrook park, classes in of '62-53. The Swarthmore boys
modern creative dance; and hit for double figures as Skeets
Alan Shaw, ceramics for children. Anthony sank 21, Tom Delapp
Adult classes in painting and 16, and Terry Innis 15. Steve
drawing will be taught by Beik and Bob Bennett dipped 5
Katharine Hayes Porter, Jose- apiece. yeadon led at the end
phine DeWitt Lipton, Elizabeth of the first period, but Swarth'
Raleigh, Frances Lackman, Anne more took over the lead in the
second ,stanza never to be
Chuse RichRrdson, Robert Anheaded again.
thony, and Cyril Gardner.
At Ridley park on Ttlesday
In the demonstration c,ourse,
January
the locals won' an
Cyril Gardner will continue to exciting 16,
and
close
game 54-52.
demonstrate different techniques
The
game,
hampered
by fouls,
of painting anp the group will
make frequent trips to galleries was marred by the whistle
(and at times,' the lack of it.)
in and around Philadelphia.
Swarthmore led by 6 points with
Additional classes include
20 seconds to go, but Ridley
speech and dramatiCS for teenagers, taught by Jean Proctor; Park cut the lead to 2 with only
2 seconds left on the clock.
Rus5ian language and conver· Swarthmore gained possession
sation by Helen Shatagin; beof the ball and tapped it out of
ginners' printmaking by Fay
f'reedman; jewelry and enameling bounds as the final buzzer
by Mirianl Elsbree; pottery by so~nded enging the spinegame.
Marjorie Dutton Stafford; early tingling
"Bullett" Bob Bennett, Tom
American decoration by Edna DeLapp, and Te,ry Innis wound
Winter;
weaving by Robert up with 14 points each, while
Stafford; flower arranging by Mal Anthony scored 2 on a
Mrs. \\'. C. Hogg, Jr.; contract
bridge by John Maerker; leather- drive, Roger Anthony 4 on jump
craft by Nellie E. copson; wood- shots, and Steve Beik hit for 3
carving by Isabel Blai; and goals. The locals scored 23
goals to 18 for the Parkers.
guitar by'David Lewis.
Swarthmore sank 8 of 10 foul
Applications for the 1962-1963
attempts while R. P. hit for 16
Junior Theatre classes, under
the direction of Mrs. Stuart of 19 tries,
Graves, are now being taken.
Additional information may be Former Swarthmorean
obtained by calling the office of Elected Director
the Community Arts Center,
Paul D. Williams, Jr .. son
LO 6-6880.
Mr. and Mrs. Williams of univ
slty place, was elected director
IN SWIM EVENTS
of customer relations at
Sue Wigton of Ogden avenue December meeting of the board
placed second In the 200 meter of directors, Harvard Trust
breaststroke event in the Middle pany, Cambridge, Mass,
AtlantiC AAU meet held at the duties include supervision
Philadelphia Naval Base on new business developmeni,'
Sunday. She represented the flcer and employee training
Vesper Boat Club.
r~ations.
".,v•. ,rll
Sue Hosford of Dickinson CU3temer
Mr. Williams came Co ..
avenue won the 10-year-old Ttust Company in 1960, na'm"gr
50-yard freestyle event as her been associated 'with the
Vesper team romped to their National City Bank of New
S2ndstralght victor.y by downing for several years. A graduate
Keystone SC at the Mid City Y the Haverford School and the
on saturday.
Wharton School, university
Pennsylvania, he Is a me,mtled
,'"
Saw It In Th. :SWarth",or-n"
of ,the Williams Club of
;!
.
SHS
TO PLAY
DARBY TONIGHT
FOR
YOUR
ADDITIONAL
SAFETY
EACH OF OUR ACCOUNTS IS NOW INSURED UP TO
$10,000.00
by an official agency of the United States Government
--------------
------------
SAFETY
PROFIT
comes first at
too, at
INDUSTRIAL
KNOW THE COMFORT
&
SECURITY
OF DEPOSITING YOUR SAVINGS CLOSE TO HOME
WITH AN INSURED ASSOCIATION.
Telephone LO 6-7421
Open Fri. eves & Sat. morn
INDUSTRIAL
SAVINGS AND LOAN ASS'N
-------------
45 E. STATE STREET, MEDIA
\,
Page 4
_
THB SWARTBIIORBAN
AAAAAA~AAA******A**A*A
.............................. ""AAA . . " " A U A A A A U U U U * . .
.
.. ***A .. AAAA***** .. *AAAA'AA'AAA*AAAAAA"""'*AAA
JanIlUl.\' :!6, 1!16:!
.
AAAA"*'*'*******
January 26. 1962
THE
page 5
SWARTHMOREAN
!ATTEHDS CQNFERENCE
philosoPhy in political science
Dean William C. H. Prentice by the University of I'ellnsylSWIMMERS BEGIN YEAR'
LIBRARY ACHIEVES
The front end of the car of of the ?ollege is one of a g,roup \'ania.
Dr. Keighton graduated from
WITH SPLASH
HIGHER STA.TUS
Vincent Debenedetto, Pennsyl- of sOClologlsts, psychologists, Swarthmore College alld has an
sW ar t h m or e's competitive vania Military College, was so ~nd educators who participate
(Continued from Page 1)
swimmers began the New Year badly smashed the car had to be m a confere~ce on mtellectual M.A. degree frolll the university.
lie is at present teaching in
brar y's first venture into a chil- with a splash.
towed after it collilled with the a~d personallty development 1 Tarleton college, stephenville,
dren's summer reading program,
On January 7 Carol Espen- rear of the car of Emily Speers higher educatlOn at Vassar Colvisits made by the librarian to schade streaked through Sub- Chester, at 6:15 p.m. Friday: lege on. J~nuary 12 and 13. Tex.
. the schools. to other 'libraries, urban's pool waters to overcome Both cars were southbound on Dr. Prentu::e, a pro~essor of
and to an assortment of confer- Upper~lerlon's three-point lead, Chester road between Yale and psycho~ogy; t~ok part.lIt a roun
B. Anderson Hopkins, son of
ences. conventions, and discus-, outdistancing the opponent in Harvard avenues.
table ~lSc~sslon ~n hberal arts ~Ir. and Mrs; Robert R. Hopkins
sion groups;
the last strokes of the final
Jeanne Schloesser, 314 Park educatlOn 10 Amenca.
of South Chester road, is an
(4) General improvements in relay to keep the two-year-old avenue, was treated by Dr. John RECEIVES-Ph
announcer and member of the
several services - the changed Suburban Girls B team unde- Wigton for head and leg i n j u r i e s . '
engineering staff at radio station
charging system initiated in Nov- feated record. Carol also placed after her· car skidded, hit a uti!- itobert ~. Keighton: son of Dr. WDUB
Denison university,
ember. 1360, enabled th~ li~rary £econd in backstroke and third ity pole and overturned In the and Mrs. Walter B. Kei~hton, Jr., Granville. 0.. where he is a
to keep pace with its increasing in freestyle for intermediates. 400 block of Swarthmore avenue of Cedar lane. has Just been freshmar.
business while largely eliminat- Barbara Gerner took second In at 9:50 p.m. Friday.
a wa_r_d_e_d_t_h_e_d_e,:.g:,.r_ee_o_f_d_o_c_to_r_Of-J,.---.--------ing the increasinj! waiting lines. individual medley and third in
The complete front end of the
the taking renewalS by phone and backstroke for intermediates
request "holds" on new titles and also helped win ~he spec- car of Dr. Frank, Wildebush, Coloniai Court Apartments, was dam- .
,
(two services that have proved tacular relay.
it
collided
with
a
r
aged
when
especiall:: po'pular in '61); two.of
The same day, at Philadelthe library employees are enroll- phia's Mid-'-City Y, Suburban parked car on College avenue
ed in a course In reference ma- Girls A Team came closer tha, near Maple avenue at 5:30 p.m.
r
terialS with the expectation of ever to matching the score of Sunday.
police
are
investigating
a
improving the efficiency of the the Olympic-starred Vesper
library's.reference services; the team.
Three Swarthmoreans breaking and entering of 546 Rutcomfort of summer patrons has shone on the Suburban team gers avenue during the absence ~'
been tremendously enhanced by (Ann Michener - second in of the owner. Mrs. Willard Tomthe air-conditioning system in- j u nil' r breaststroke, Susan linson,1ate last week. The mat- .~
\'talled in August.
Williams and Beth purnell - ter was reported Saturday after- , .
second and third in diving) and noon by a neighbor. W. A. Golz. v.
New GClal
police found a rear screen had
"The library now has 89% of another aided Vesper's victory been cut and the window forced. r
all the starred and double-starr- (Susan Hosford - third in midget The whole house had been ran~
ed titles listed in the Fiction backstrol
SINCE 1857 BELLEEK
PARIAN CHINA - world
listed "for first purchase" in was absent on the 7th) won missing.
in
seni
or
breaststrokE
third
the Standard Catalog for Public
famous· for thinness and delicacy - HAS BEEN
helping Vesper defeat Abington
Libraries. The book collection the
next week-end.
SENIOR CITIZENS HEAR
MADE AT THE BELLEEK WORKS ON THE RIVER
totals 28,969 volumes.
Suburban Boys A team de- BOOK REVIEWER
"The experience of 1961 in' feated Germantown Y and its
The Friendly Open House for r
ERNE, IRELAND. COME SEE OUR ASSORTMENT.
dicates that as services increase Boys B team defeated Camden senior citizens met at the
so too does circulation. and there Y in meets at Suburban pool Presbyterian Church Monday
$3.95 UP.
is no more reason that circula- January 13. "A" team winners afternoon. Mrs. 'peter E. Told
tion should stop here at 100,000 from Swarthmore were Sam gave excerpts from the following
than it should have at' 95.000_ It Caldwell (third in intermediate books:
.
Will, In fact. rise if we of the freestyle and backstroke. and
"WalkAbout" by James Vance
Board and the··library staff can on winning relay) and Jack Marshall: "In other Days"by
continue to expand the efficien- Cushing (second in backstroke Ruth Murdock Lampson: "Legacy
Ut,
C4HCy, quality, and quantity of serv- and t h i r d in butterfly for of Love" by Julia Davis and :
ices at the same time.
juniors). "B" team scorers "When Found Make a Verse Of"
"This is a goal which empha- were Richard McCurdy (second by Helen Bevington.
sizes more patrons, more books in freestyle and third In backTea was served under the
and more reading. II should be stroke for seniors). Dino MC- chairmanship of Mrs. James
within our means - if those Curdy (first in senior back- Patchell from the Trinity Church.
means continue to include a great stroke and individual medley She was assisted by Mrs. Samuel
deal of har!! work, a bit of imag- and on winning relay), John D. Clyde, Mrs. Clarence Worst
~
ination, and possibly too a new·
in
midget
buttl!rfly
and
MrS.
E.
B,
Hollis.
Schmidt(first
look at the growing interest and and on winning relay). Paul
Another afghan was completed
potential in our area in inter- Zecher (on winning junior by the group to be given to a
library co-operation.
hospital by the Red' Cross.
relay).
New Directors
On January 14 Suburban Girls
The next meeting of the group r
Miss Hunsicker's report drew team was aided in defeating will be on Monday, February 12.
15 SOUTH
enthusiastic. comment from the Lancaster at home by Ann when Mrs. George Hunter will
Michener
(first
in
junior
breastshow
slides
of
"Tulip.
Time
in
CHESTER ROAD
Board and aSSOCiation members
which President H. Lindley Peel stroke), Ann Townes (third In I
summarized in an expression of intermediate freestyle and senior+
formal appreciation to the Com- backstrd1te),
Linda
Zecher
munity's "hard-working" librar- (third In intermediate breastian. Howard H. W!1liams and Mrs. stroke), Joanne Espenschade
David M. Field were re-elected second in senior backstroke)
and Mrs. C. Dudley Schloesser, and Beth Purnell (second in
Jr .. elected as directors of
diving).
Library Board, according to
report of tellers appointed byMr.
Peel from ASSOCiation members GIRL SCOUT PATROLS
in attendanc~ Peter E... Told,
Mrs_ . Richard Rommel and Mrs. STUDY BONSAI
J. A. Petroskas.
STE'RLING
Art Collection Grows
Two patrols in Girl Scout
These thirty favorite Towle Sterling patterns
Treasurer A.H. Marsh pr"selnt-I Troop 683 and one of their
are being offered at reduced price,.
ed the semi-annual report of the leaders, Mrs. Leonard Lovefrom January 15 through January 27, 1962.
Association's fiscal
ridge, aSSisted by Mrs. John
year. showing expenditures
Trevaskis, Mrs. Jorell Kelley
Take advantage of this exceptional
line with the budget. He
and Mrs. Frederick Patman,
opportunity to start or &11 in
attention to the high half
took a trip to Longwood Gardens
JOur Towle Sterling service today.
total of Memorial gifts,
last Saturday. The "Home
Regular price 4 pc. place setting .• from fSUS
In connection with
Wreckers" and "Soaking Wet"
Sale price ..................... frOID $22.58
patrols have . been learning
Hunsicker reported to the
Those tlTe I1ItIde·to,order patterns
the appreciated gift by Mrs. about Bonsai under the guidance
tlrad
CITe subject to dt/ayed delivery.
of Mrs. patman, and the trip
Robert Stockton of Nearly 20
Alice Barber's own Art
Saturday was made especially
which are being added to
to see the Longwood Gardens'
Alice Barber Memorial Art
Bonsai collection. Those who
lection.
went on the outing and finished
up for a party at the home of
Secretary Williams' minutes
the Quarterly Board
Mrs. Trevaskis. were:
November were approved as
Jennifer Bell, Claudia Coit.
trlbuted. The organization
Jo Ann Dumm, Linda Estabrook,
Nancy Field, Cindy Fox, Sally
ing was set for February 5.
James, Robin Hammershaimb,
Other directors In
were: Rudolf Hirsch, D.
Ida Hay, Susan Kelley, Tine
Gowing, Harry G. Smith,
Loveridge, Judy powell, Ann
dames W. R. Wright, David
Shugarts, Christine Smith, Anne
Field and Peter E_ .Told.
Trevaskis, Elizabeth Waterman.
and Ann Whittier .
.
Miss Ruth Webb of
The "Quaker" patrol. under
Chester road Is arriving hOlnel the leadership of Mrs. John
tOQay from the University
'Spencer, have been working on
COR. STATE & SOUTH STS.
. Illinois, Urbana, for the end
their Print badge, and have also
the term vacation. She
taken trips In connection with
MEDIA, PA.
their study. Members ·of the
return to school on February 11 ".luaker" patrol are:
Open Friday 'til 9 P.M.
Mrs. Irvin R. MacElwee
Lyn Clarke,. LOU Dudley;
Tel: LO 6-0981
Mt. Holyoke place spent
Linda Lane, Barbara Netzel,
'POua- fiRE NEWS
------------
0.---'--
1'-'
,OUR tBELLEEK' .IS HERE!
*
------
*(!)~
,
•
Be/leek MQJe
!JultuuJ,
IJu1, 1udJ,~.
GIFTS'
~H~o~I~lan=d~,:,,~~_~=~=~]~~~:::~~~~~~~~:::~~~~~~~"'~~5:~~!~-
mo, IN C~RE
Y~ __CAR,
----
HINDS
TOWLE
--------~--------~
Contlibuted in tile
.~ Inte/est of Highway Safety
PORTER H. WAITE, INC.
'IHE SWARTHMOREAN
TRE BOUQUE'I'
.
'.,'" "'f"""~""""y,,,,,,,""",.,"""""""
,
~~'.
\
D. PATRICK WELSH
PATTON ROOFING CO.
PROVIDENT
'.
J. A. GREEN
PETER E. TOLD
SWARTHMORE TOGGERY SHOP
.
THE INGLENEUK
BAIRD and BmD
E. L NOYES and CO.
,
by the FollOWing Me/challts
TRADESMENS
CATHERMAN'S DRUG STORE
B~ AND TRUST
..".,""""'"..,..."""."".,.""",""""',"'.""""""""'"
.
.
.
'.
'
,
,
'
--------------
lIesday In Harrlsbur~.1:~:~ Jill Spencer, Susan Woerner and
of the
a board
.vama; .Cou~,cU . ot '
Eilzabe.th waterman.
ROBERTS JEWELERS
.-
.w
SWARTH~OREAN
THE
Page 6
~6.
\Irs. enlerlained
A. II. \'all.-\Ien
SCOTT PAPER NAMES
to order I}rnc .. ssin~
avenue
last T..'.()~~fe~~~tl·~~~;:iv9.~ DELAWARE'
I<1ll".,on as
and yesterday at luncheons
!\CQUISIT\~r; 6~ ~~bpE1lTY
A. FOWLER
.th~.In~leneuk.
OF GEORGE E. KE,\RNS, JR.
Eric A. ~'nwler oC Drew aveA native of New York City.
---0:-1 TilE WESTERLY SIDE OF
nue has been promoted 10 bulk
Fowler was ~rad"ated in
11
OHA:\GE STREET KNOWN
handling supervisor at Scott 954 from Trinity College.
AS XOS. 112. I HAND 116
'Pan,er
NORTH ORANGE STREET"
Company's Chester plant.
ESTATio: OF ELIZ,\IIETII S.
IN THE BOROUGH OF MEDIA:
\Ir. Fowler joined the company JOII:-lSO:-l. Deceased Latl' of
DELAWARE COU:-ITY. PENNin 1957 as a member of the SII',,,thmore. Pennsylvania.
lIart
PAINT. NG
JliTERIoa
&
consumer's representatives de-
EXTERIOR
at
Chester.
He
public hearing \..-ill be- neld in the
of Common Pleas of Delaware
Klngswood 3-0761
'1
~
in the above matter at which
th C t ·
e our WIll be asked to ap-
F::;::::::=
Sandy Hutchison.
JOHNSON \\"RAY. Extrx.
Hillborn Ave. Swarthmore Pa
College, KI 3-0200. Extens
.. "." purchase price of FiftY-I" 272. $1.25 Per Hour.
II
PIANOS
I
14~ will pa, yoU'in . . .ftd.
.A: a:. .-IIKtll
LO 10'511
",
Edward F. 'Hltchcock E
upon between
the County
It~~e~~no:?~~~~d
Dollars (S52.000~::~'j'IJQ,~~~~~~~~~~~~=~2~1~B~\~\'~'
~F~r;on;I~S~t.=~~·~~I
the property owner in lieu of
CQlya'escllt Home
II~Xl~;~:t;~h,~e t1dl~a;mages by Jury of View
with the acquisition
II&IUmwe Pike IIb'LlatvID An.
8"",,",-
Ings and improvements thereon
I
ware and State of Pennsylvania
bounded and described as rol~
lows:
u.s.... J1111ftbrc
BEGINNING at a point on
I.;~~~;~~~
L.
the Westerly side of Orange
Klngswood 3-0272
Street al the distance of 124
feet measured Northwardly Cram
th~ Northwesterly corner of
saId Orange Street and Front
Street; thence extending along
GENERAL ELECTRIC
SALES & SERVICE
Ihe Weslerly side of said Or-
ange Street 56 feet to a point
a ~orner of land now or late of
Ehz.beth C. Rhodes; thence
~xtending
in a Westerly direc.
tIon along the Une of lands of
Raymond J. Dawson
LOwell 6-4692 /4693
210 WEST STATE ST.
-
PERSONAL
::!~~~~~~ Quality
Furniture
workrefinishing.
at modermodern.
III ~:I:!~~M':~~lta3~~~~:~~n~u~e;;.s/~an:;;dd 4--4888.
-..-- - -_._-- .
erecled. SITUATE in the Borough oC Media. County of Dela-
'!lief, .....fIIl S ........ ndllIp
CLASSIFIED ADS
Iii
. ALL THAT CERTAIN lot or
pIece oC land wilh t~e build-
Batabllaht! 183:1
Ra,y
Elizabeth C. Rhodes '.1 right
angles to Orange Street the
distance of 170 feet Inrre or
l~ss to the Easterly side of
Cltron.Street; thence in aSouth.
erly d~rection along the East.
J-
Carpenlry jobbing.
rooms.
Donnelly.
11~~~~~~j---
erly SIde oC Citron Street 56
COAL
FOR ~~~:i;;;,~J;"~
~ouk supply
I
make them. $150; very large
prompt service. r~r. $75; large crystal
or
.
MONROB lITB
MEolA
.'
lib
___ I
EVENINos
·~",'::':::::::~~~~~.....~~di
&",ON ROOFING,;: ROOFING, SPOUTN'G"":, ~~t~~ld:~~:n~~rve~~~
~~d:~~~. 1~:'Zi
;.P'All'
Klngswood 3-0133.
smart - save
uu
SIDING
':
:: COMP~NY ,'GUTTDM'
.M.
establishecl1873
,,
:
'
,
:
:
:
.... ...: : :'
II
!
Stop In and Enjoy Delaware County's
Clean and Beautiful'
MORTOI WASHAIATIC
s.
Morton Avenue
Morton, Pa.
~arlc'''.~A''''1Ify
1110 DlYIU
WAWNGFORD - BOWLING GREEN
Attractive Eng/ish type hom e. Th
" ree be d rooms,
one and a half baths, den,t.vo car garage.
Nice grounds, matured trees. Vacant.
$23,500.
===~I.~.;81;I;.D.....:1I~1p::..I •• 4-.
Aluminum Siding
,
Porch Enclosures
Enameled white storm windows
Insulation ond Roofing
All Y _ B _ 1.11' . _
11"" h e PI....
--c.
PENNA ROOFING
SmING£O.
a:
Belvedere
Convalescent Home
2507 Chestnut Sf-, Chester
rnemont 2-5373
. _. _-.. . . . 0......... tI .......
"'1Id.
c ....
Cbromo
&qu••
COQ. . . . .ceat II... aDd
Bl... \!nse,
Wom...
BaQoree
MODe PIPPIN ~_. rl'Oprtetor
nCaetiOD.
~.
•
IIlTaM IISTlL~TIOIS .,
H. D. CHURGH
,. 'ARK AVE., SWARTHMORE
Klngswood 4-2727
.~S'--SsM'~SSSS.,~
n~~i Refe
~~~~a;:or~:W~nnlc:u~(r
.-
man
.
rences.
MAdison
rom 8 until 5 P.M.
LOST
LOST - Christmas weekend.
male Beagle. black brown
ESTATE NOTICE
ESTATE OF Get'lrge Washington
Wagner. a/k/ a George W.
and George C. Wagner DE,-""~"'u, Late oCBorough ofSwarth-
~jh!it~ei'!C;hlll~d~re~n~'s~p:et~'n~am~ed~S~a~m~j~~~~!s,fi~~"'t~
Children grieving. RO·c·ard.·
wood 4-2523.
granted to the
requeston(s)
pertheallabove
L
~F k- Brand new pair
C ac
gloves Sunday
t
or demands
e
to make known
.b::m~le~:'ct~'n~ persons indebted
-;r~ee;;;k;;-.-K.:::r::;n~gs::w::OO~d~3~2~63~6~.
a
1~~i~'''~~I~I:I.e~~ to tRoutmhske
LOST
D. psyment
Wagner
- Gamet and While 0lrliped
Cedar Lane. SWQlth:
knitted scarf. last week ro~'
h Att
near Scout House on cressl
er
omey Morris
Reward. Klngswood 3-180B.n Lane.
203
County•. Bulld3T-2-9
WANTED
LEGAL OOTICE
WANTED-Female help 'l:el"phl,ne
Notice is hereby given, purorder clerk Cor eveniJigs 4
·suant to Actof May 24 1945
P.M. Mondsy Ihrough F id
380, oC intention to file'in OC-
~
K;I~ng~S;w~0~Oid~4-~~~4~lB~.~~r~ay:.~~.~Cice
wealth, Secretary
Harrisburg,
with Prothonotary
DC
,
oC CommonPa., and
DC Delaw
are
M d·
~ C 16, Pa... on JanuRry
' ~~~~~~~~~~i~~:13tst,
IVANTED _ Floor
conduct
oC aa bUSiness
Del1962,
certificatein Cor
the
commercial.
Inald Breakley.
aW8l'e County. Pa., under the
ass ume d or neti tious name r
WANTED - Pr II I
"~IO~~N PRINTING SERVIC~"
night duty a':,~ ca nurse deSires ~th ,t s principal place oC waience. Call 'TRe~::'n~ce4s and exper- lDess at 343 Dartmouth A
' -2425 aCierrao.r01Jgh
venue,
6 P.M.
oC Swarthmore. Swartb_
WANTED_ One 0 t
;ore, P.O:, Pa. The only perKlngsWOOd 3-65l~~ kittens. Call o~s OWllIng or interested In
.swd business is John, W. 'loran
WANTED ~ - · .......1 t
and R
P
"
SoUnd8crlbe;'~e~ordto Iranscrlbe
ose. Moran. 343 DartWrite Box B The 5 s at home. ~m~o~ut:;h~A:.:v:e.:.!,~S:W!ar~t~h~m~o~re::.~p~a.=-_J
•
'Narthmorean. I j
PETER E. TOLD. Editor
BARBARA B. KENT. Managing E"dllor
Marjorie T. Told
Rosalie D. Pelrsol
Mary E. Palmer.
Entered as Second Class Matter, January 24. 1929. at the Post
Oftlce at Swarthmore, Pa.. UDder the Act of March 3. 1879.
DEADLINE - WEDNESDAY U A.M .
L.--...!S::.:.!W~
MORE. PENNA. FRIDAY. JANUARY 26, 1962
METHODIST NOTES
Tomorrow evening the SenJor
High Fellowship wlll meet at
the chUrch at 7:15 to go Ice skating at Ridley Creek. Anerwards
the group will have refreshments
at the home of Joe Calvert.
. The sermnn subject for Sunday
will be "There Is One Mediator."
In addition to the regular 9:45
a.m. Sunday School, there wili
also be a class of new members
at this time.
.
Both the Senior and Junior
High Fellowships will meet at
7 p.m. Sunday. The Junior High
wlll have the topic "Recreation
For Our Group." This wlll be
the topic for the next three Sundays, led by Margee Stevens and
Lesley SchWier. The Senior High
Fellowship will begin a three
week study of the "Dead Sea
Scrolls." The group will start
with a film sponsored by'Armstrong Cork Company featuring
one of the more dramatic aspects
of the discoveries. On February
4'and l1,Professor Jesse Brown
of Crozer Seminary, teacher of
the Old Testament, wlll lecture
the fellowship.
The W.S.C.S. Bible Study group
will meet at 7:45 p.m. Monday in
the Chapel_ The group is study·
ing the book of ·John.
The quarterly Church Workers'
Conference wlll be held Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the home of the
Baldwin Bridgers. 415 Yale avo
enue. Mrs. James G. Bennett,
chairman of the commission on
missions, wlll speak to the group
on the teaching of missions In
the Church School.
----PRESBYTERIAN NOTES
Morning Worship will· be held
CHURCH SERVICES
at 9: 15 and 11 a.m. on Sunday.
The Women's Bible class wlll
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
meet at9:30; the 10th grade group
D, Evo. Raberts, Minister
Robert O.Browne,Alloc.Mlnlstet will meet at 10:30; the Pre-Col·
Mlnlste. of ChristIan Education lege group will meet in the Women's Association room at 10:45.
Sunday, January 28
Mar ning prsyers will be held
9:15 A.M.-Morning Worship
at 9 o'clock on Tuesday. The
9: 15 A.M.-Church School
New Testament study group will
9:30 A.M.-Women's BibleClass meet at 10 a.Ol. in the Women's
10:30 A.M.-10th Grade Group
ASSOCiation room •
10:45 A.M.-pre-College Group
Holy Communion will be cele11:00 A.M.-Morning Worship
brated at 10 a.m. on Thursday
11:00 A.M.-Church School
morning.
The Men's Association Dinner
., -T uesclay, January 30
Meeting
will be held at6:30 p.Ol.
9:00 A.M.-Morning Prayer.s
in
McCahan
Hall.
10:00 A.M.-New Testament
Study.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE NOTES
Thursday, February 1
Today's demand for
10:00 A.M.-Holy Communion
based-on a true c~~P~~fl~~:~~!~~1
6:30 P .M.-Men's Association of God's nearness.
Dinner Meeting
will be stressed Sunilay at
ChristlanSclence church services
in the Lesson-Sermon on the
METHODIST CHURCH
The Rev. John C. Kulp, MinIster subject of "Truth."
Highlighting the Lesson-SarJames S. Mac Main
man is the Golden Text from
Minister for Youth
psalm 119:
Char Ie. Schisler
"Thou art near, 0 Lord; and
Minister of .Music
all thy commandments are truth
.... Thy word is true f:om the
Sunday, January 28
aeginning."
8:30 A. M.-Mornlng Worship
All are incited to attend the
9:45 A.M.-Sunday School
services
at 11 a.m. In First
11:00 A.M.-Morning Worship
~hurch
of
Christ. ScienUst, 206
7:00 P.M.-Jr. & Sr. High Fel"ark
avenue.
lowship
--------_._--
.
fne year. Call Klngs-
,,,
,••
hMONTHLY FINANCING ARRANGED
; wart more, Pa.
'7 liili III
KI 4.0221 :
~
~
i : II
KlngSW~~ct"3.:~d~~.Ch
Phone
rooms.
F~~e ~~NT - .Lansdowne. Attrac.
jobs
55
extremely 3-51
~x.ceIJlent workmanship,
F
'
ree Estimates:
:S
68
I1ght mahogany bedroom suite
etc. Can Klngswood 3-2465 .•
FOR SALE - Golf clubs wllh bag
Used. Irons. number 1-9 wOOd~
number 1, 2. Bag. Five ball;'S . ~~:ggJ
PERSoNAL - Thorn Seremba
practice set. $25. LOwell 6·
ho,lsterer - Slip covers In'
arter 3 P.M.
fabnc or from my samples. EI;;vpn!----..:.=-----------l
i.taJf of Swarthmore references
FOR RENT
ow 6-7592.
. FOR RENT - Lidh~l~j~~~~~mt~~~1
apartment. Two
paper
bath. Ihlrd fioor.
.
China
ngswood 3-60B8.
MISS Isabel Bunllng ~~;;;:=::":':::-:---4 - 0 1 7 4 . ' FOR RE,NT - Large Cront bedroo
PERSO;~AL- Mature woman wanted
RUSSELL
OPBN PRIDAY
,JOHNS ·MAl\'VILI.E
4-7082.
LOwell 6-2176
KI 3-4742 or LE 2.2440
:!!g!~~,~~:r~~:'
- Gilbert's Steam' WaU-J air
conditioner, exhaust fan KIngs'
• fure;~:~~~-l~~~~~~~~~~~~~
PIe
and chairs.
Fram. ing
remove palnt over
wood
4-4057.aluminum buCfet
.table
painting. George
BrAn
'-r;;;--;;;;;;;;~;;~
Cape$75 ..
Ashes IIlId Rubbish Remo't'ed
AAWIIa MoWed. General HaIlllDlr
ut IIardIac AYe. Mortoa, Pia.
II....., Pa.
Custom
made home. nerfurniture
cove,rs. PJn- fitted
in ..your
cabinet.
Ph otagraphic SlIpp/,'es
VAN ALEN
BROTHERS, INC.
FOR SALE':' Brown
Alterations on Even- :::::::-::--::-:-:-:--.:--....:.....::.=.:......-~
_______ I.I~i;E~~:i~e~and street clothe\>. FOR SALE - Custom draperl
ngswood 3-6649.
(Dartmouth House) bridge lable
:
ROGER
WlWAI BROOKS
.
FO~
SALE - Caned rockers and
5~de chairs. other items. Also
pomtment.
~~2:~~INSKY
BUDGET PLAN
door sedan. Excellent condition
Call Klngswood 3-9367.
FO R SALE - Pictures books etc
~all Klngswood 3-,h09 Co; aV:
or
~~~~~~.?OF THE BOARD OF
OF THE COUNTY
OIL BURNER SERVICE
'UD£ wOOd 3-1_
1951 ·Lincoln. four
Avenu
the point and place oC begin-
f--===~
FOR SALE -
6-0713.
feet to a pomt in line of lands
now or late of the County of
Delaware; thence in an Easter.
170 feet more or less to the
Westerly side of Orange Street
FUEL OIL
FOR SALE
chBlrs recaned. Klngswood 3-2165.
FOR SALE - - Girl's Rledei Ie
skates. size 4 or 5 or would trade I
me':!:~;r- 'KfOlr eQuivalenl pair' a bil larger
ngswood
3-1808 .
.
Leaman.
~
IF'O~ SALE- The best in bird fe"d-I
houses and balhs. A special
- Roofing. spouting.
holder whlle Ihey las!. S.
rooms a spec435 Plush Mlll Road.
Foster. GLobe 9-2713.
6-4551.
Milt
Toy Shop.
Iy direction along line oC lands
oC the County of Delaware at
right angles to Orange Sireet
t;l'fi;':'m'
.
WHY NO! IUY vow ..... iIt pio..
from Q 1
P'Ono' tun... of 47 p ...../
pra,:"ICO • .,er.enc-..with all lftales,1
10
ElNWOOD
..
or to her attorney.
PIITER E. TOLD. MARJORIE T. TOLD. Publishers
Phone Klngswood 3-0900
7 South ~,. Roaci
10 3·1093
persons ha"ing claims or
1958, and a year later he was demands against the estate of
THE SWARTHMOREAN
PUBUSHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, P&lNA.
FLORIST
....,·c-a~tnotno~4n4nC'fC~~~: the decedent to make
. the
l~:~~~:':;Y
P
I
.
.
.
.
same, and all persons
j
.nnsy"ania on Friday.
FOR ODD JOBS
to the decedent to makr;t~~~~~~.H
9, 1962. al 10:00 o'clock
I~~:~~~
House, "Iedia. Pennsy!.
To be done. call or w
without delay to l--::L
free Estimares
,,,
was
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that' promoted 10 shift manager in all
Corm.
i M_'Y EI.... led. .
Lt:"Uers Testamentar:y on 'he
abov£" pstate have hepn granted
to the undersigned who (PQuests
THE
January 26. 1962
---~---------------
Jack Prichard
SYLVANIA. NU\IBER 1228
DF.CE:\IBER TER\I. 1961.
NOTICE
1962
HOW
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE
HEALS
SUNDAY
WFIL Radio - 8:45 A.M.
-.....
....
GetI.",1 COtttfGCtor
'$lace
free,........
140. RIcIJey A. J
Ches'w.PG.
f t - •• 2-4759
ft
11.2-.....
Page 1
SWARTHMOREAN
FRIENDS MEETING NOTES
Chester Quarterly Meeting will
be held at Lansdowne Meeting.
Lansdowne. Saturday at 10 a.m.
The afternoon session will be
addressed by Eric Johnson, director of the American Friends
Service Committee's VISA Progra_m_.__________
IWOl~AN'S
Local Architects
In Top National Award
CLUB
On Friday,
the llterature
Mrs. L. H. pownall.
wI'11 present Mrs. John R. K
Announcement was made thi"
week of the t op Des Ign Award
in a review of "The Agony
t ure ' s
the Ecstasy. " by IrvI'n stone. Inthe Progressi ve ArcIhit ecA
d
war
The American home d~~~~~1 Ninth Annual Des gn
fi
ment. Mrs. Robert M.
Program to the architectural rms
chalrman. will hold a
of The Ballinger Company and
meeting on Tuesday at 10 a.m. Geddes Brecher Qualls CunningLEIPER CHURCH NOTES
at the home of the chairman. ham, for their master plan of the
Saturday at 12:30 P.Ol.. the 105 Columbia avenue" All
Philadelphia Waterfront.
Women's Guild will hold .Iterested club members are
JohnD. deMollof North Swartb"Luncheon is Served" program. to reply by February 5
more avenue and Louis deMoU
The Deacons will meet at the
3-5354.
.
of Rose Valley, formerly of
home of Robert Hotchkiss, 1504
Publicity material for
Swarthmore, 'partners in ThE
Black Rock road. at 8 p1.m1. on second half of the club
Ballinger Company. were reTuesday;
should be sent to Mrs.
sponslble for their firm's conThere will be a Communicant Bennett, 547 Marietta avenu
tribution to the project.
Class beginning on February 3 who has consented to take
The waterfront plan, to be
at 10:30 a.m. This class is open place of Dr. Helen P.
known as the "Nautical Mile"
to anyone in Junior or Senior the regular publicity chalrm&n. included a completed redevelopHigh School who wishes to join while the latter is on a
ment of the entire Delaware
the church.
to the South pacifiC and
waterfront from the Benjwnin
tralia.
Franklin Bridge to Catherine
street.
ALICE· TRAINER
, FORMER SWARTHMORE PROF
This project also recently won
Services were held Tuesdsy. CONTINUES NSF RESEARCH
a design citation at the PhilJanuary 9, in Chester for Alice Pro. DennJson Banc'roft; "wlip adelphia Chapter - ' American
Trainer, wife of William E. Train- taught and conducted Nationai Institute of Architects Annual
er, Jr., of 202 East Rose Valley Foundation sponsored research Exhibit.
road, Wallingford, -who died on at Swarthmore College u~:~~1 John deMoll was graduated
Fridsy. January 5. .
1959, is currently.working u,
from Swarthmore High School
Born in Virginia, Mrs.
a $19,500 grant from the NSF. and is a graduate of Cornell
moved to Chester at an
A former atomic physicist
University. Louis deMollgradage and spent most of her
Los Alamos. Calif .• he is chalr- uated from Swarthmore High
manof the department of physics School and is Ii graduate of the
there. She was a member of
JuniorBoard of Chester
atColbyCoilege, Waterville. Me. University of pennsylvania. They
and of Trinity Episcopal
The grant will make
are sons of Mrs. Carl deMoll of
Swarthmore.
the continuation of
Park avenue: Their., father, the
by Professor Bancroft in 1
late Carl deMoll. had been a
BEREAVED
pn the veloc,lty of sound
partner of the same firm.
Mrs. J. H. Gordon McConechy gases. The NSF awarded $11.
---of Wyncroft, formerly of Swarth- 500 to Colby at that time
'I Sow It In The Swa rth mOreGn"
more, has been bereaved lately Initiate the proJect.
--_._---
;.~~,lr=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I--
the On
death
of two 28
of her broon
thers.
November
ther, A. Stewart Paton, died in
the Channel Isles, Great Britain,
and on December 25 her youngest
brother, R. Douglas Paton of
Devon, England, passed away.
Mr. and~Mrs. A. Stewart Paton
were in Swarthmore visiting the'
McConechys six years ago
Christmas season, and met
eral of the McConechys' fri.encls.1
---_._-----
TO VISIT MEXICO
Several Swarthmoreans will
leave Saturday for Mexico City
with the group sponsored by the
Republican Women of pennsylvania. They include:
Mrs. Donald Crosset of Thsyer
road and ber daughter Mrs.
William Ward, 4th. of Wallingford;
Mrs. A; L. CUfton of the Swarthmore Apartments and her daughter
Mrs. Corben C. Shute, ~O~fc.:I~~~::I
avenue; Mrs. Irvin R. ~
of Mt. Holyoke place who
be joined in Mexico City by
son-in-law and daughter Mr.
and Mrs. Bruck Throckmorton
Encino. Calif.
The party wlll spend a we:ekl
sigotseeing in Mexico City,
dsys each at Cuernavaca
Texcoco, four days at I\c:apUl(oo.1
then back to Mexico City for
dsy before returning home.
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
TRINITY CHURCH
OF FRIENDS
The Rev. Layton P. Zimmer,
Rectar
Sunday, January 28
The Rev. G.orge R. McKelvey,
9:45 A.M.-First-day School
Curate
9:45 A.M.-Adult Forum.SpE,akler
. Sunday, January 28
David Edwards
(Epiphany JV)
11:00 A.M.-Meeting for Worship
8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion and
Monday, January 29
Word
All-day Sewing For AFSC
9:30 A.M.-Family Morning PrayWednesday, Janllary 31
er. Sermon and Church School.
AU-day Quilting For AFSC
11:15 A.M.-Morning Prayer. Sermon and Church School
1----·----------8:00 P.M.-Holy Communion
FIRST CHURCH OF
Monday, January 29
CHRIST SCI ENTIST
9: 15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
Park Avenue below Harvard
6:00 P.M.-Evening Prayer
Sunday, January 28
Tuesday, January 30
11:00 A.M.-Sunday School
9: 15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
11:00 A.M.-The Lesson-Sermon
6:00 P.M.-Evening Prayer
will be "Truth."
Wednesday, January 31
Wednesday evening meeting each
week, 8 P.M. Reading Room,
7:00 A.M.-Holy Communion
409 Dartmouth Avenue. open
9:15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
week-days except holidays, lO6:00 P.M.-Evening Prayer
S;
Friday evening 7-9.
8: 00 P.M. -Ministry of Healing
Thursday, February 1
ERIAN
9: 15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
RCH
9:30 A.M. -Holy Communion
900 fairvIew Road
6:00 P.M.-Evening Prayer
The Rev. James Barber, Mlnh,t.r I
Friday, February 2
Saturday, January 27
. (The Purification)
12:30 P.M.-Women's Luncheon
9:15 A.~I.-Morning Prayer.
Sunday, January 28
9:30 A.M.-Holy Communion
9:30 A.M.-Church School
6:00 P .M.-'Evening Prayer
..
1
~:OO. A•• ¥,-Mornlng Worship
8:00 p .11,-Holy
. .
TRADITION
Sympathetic service, dependability and
understanding are traditional with
'HE OLIVER H. BAIR CO.
DlUcrOU O. fUNIIIIII.!I
'820 CHESTNUT STREET
T...,.hone LO 3·1511
Everybody gets a lJargabl
ill olectricity!
-------------------
SYMBOLS OF PROTECTION
Tbeae are the a:vmbola of
profe8lional people; men
wbo are .kllled in their
work. Sure, .wift and positive in their e!fortl, they
are ready to help you in
time of need. This kind
of belp II available in inaurance too. See us for
an expe~t analYII. of your
Insurance prosram. It'l
part of the P.S., Personal
Service of our alteney_
Palar EI Told
All Lines of InSUf"n:-e
Klngswaod 3·IGl
. . Daal'UOiJi_
.Y&
Nothing serves your family as economically and as
completely as electricity. Dependable and fairly
priced, it helps you clean house. cook meals, do
laundry and dishes . . • provides radio and TV
entertainment. Equally important, it gives you
plenty of clear, steady light for reading, studying,
work, and hobbies. It even helps you keep well
groomed •• And, the average cost per kilowatt-hour
today is less than ever before, which makes electricity the biggest bargain in the family budget.
the
PHILADELPHIA RECTRIC COMPANY
AN tNVESTOI·OWfIm COIIPAIIY W'TH _
TItNf .OUIO ITDCIOIOtMB
page~8~____~__________~__________________~~~~T~H~E~.~S-W-A--R-T-H--M-O-R--E_A__N_·-r__~~~~-=:=~~-----.---MEMORIAL SERVICES
FOR DR. ANDERSON
(Continued from Page 1)
ASTRONOMER IS VISITING
PROFESSOR
AT COLLEGE
Arthur Beer, Senior Observer
COLLEGE BOARD
INVITES W.M. BUS
Williams College in 1912. received his bachelor of divinity
degree at Auburn Theological
Seminary in 1916. master of arts
at University of Pennsylvania in
1926, D.O. at Ttisculum College.
1931 and at Williams College.
. 1924; and LL.D at Tusculum,
1942 at the end of 11 years' service as president of the college.
He was .lresident of Cae College
from 1942 to 1944.
••
at the Observatories of the UniWilliam M. Bush, principal of
'versity of Cambridge, will be in the Swarthmore-Rutledge High
residence at Swarthmore College School,' has been invited by the
as a Visiting professor for the College Entrance Board to serve
coming semester.
as a member of· the Northeast
Dr, Beer is coming to this Regional Panel of Secondary
country under a special program School Consultants.
.
which arranges for foreign proFour RegIOnal Panels of
fessors to visit in the U, S. A. Secondary School Consultants
The program, organized under have been formed. Members of
the auspices of the American each panel have been selected
Astronomical Society and the on the basis of experience and
Dr. Anderson was assistant National Science Foundation, has merit in guidance and adminminister of the First Presbyterian only been in ope!ation for the istration. The group will be
Church. Watertown. N. Y. 1916- past two years, but has already composed of headmasters or
17; pastor Prospect presbyterian brought astronomers from Swit- headmistresses of independent
Church. Mhplewood. N. J. 1917- zerland, Sweden, India, poland. schools, guidance officers, and
21; university pastor at the Uni- Germany, Holland. and Italy for
some principals of secondary
versity of Pennsylvania 1921- semesters of research and lect- schools. The common denomin·
31; director Westminster Founda- uring.
at 0 r will be· experience in
tion of the City of Philadelphia
Swarthmore is the first private guidance and a genuine concern
1924-31; president of Presby- college to have a visiting pro- for the wE,uareof young people.
terian University Pastors As· fessor under the program.
The Northeast Regional panel
sociation in U.S.A., 1930 and
While at Swarthmore Dr_ Beer of which Mr. Bush is a member
had also been president. of Ten- will carry out a research project,
will' be convened sometime durn~"see Co 11 e g e ASSOCiation, "Galactic Structure from New
Presbyterian College Union and pista~ces of E~rly-type Stars," ing the month of February, for
Conference of Church-Related and glve occaSIOnal lectures in wide-ranging discussions about
the College astronomy courses. how College Board programs
Colleges of the South.
He was a former chairman of He will also· visit neighboring and procedures are affecting the
the College Department of the institutions for brief periods. second!'ry schools, how the
Dr. Beer has been engaged in good effects may be improved
East Tennessee Education Association. He had been a member astronomical research for the and how tho s e which ar~
of the Presbyterian General As- past 30 years and has worked at troublesome may b'1 made less
sembly 1921, 38; a member of the the observatories of Berlin so.
Assembly's special committee Breslau, Hamburg, Cambridge:
on Theological Seminaries 1938- London, Haute Provence. and CANCER VOLUNTEERS
40; of the committee on the 250th Victoria, B. C. He has taught
Mrs. Judson Hoover, chairman
Anni versary of the First Presby- stellar astronomy and astro-' of the Cancer Dressings Group
tery, 1953; of the National Pres- physics at Breslau, London, and of the Swarthmore Woman's Club,
byterian special committee on Cambridge.
announces a program for all volNational Defense, 1941-42; and
Dr. Beer is the author of num- unteers to be held Friday, Febof the advisory committee to the erous publications. He is pre- ruary 2, at 8 p.m. at the Beverly
Congressional Committee on Ed- sently editing the five-volume Hills Junior High Sohool at Sherucation, 78th Congress.
encyclopedic study, "Vistas in brook Boulevard and Garrettroad
He was a member of the Amer- Astronomy" , Pergamon Press. in Upper Darby.
ican Historical Association, the This series takes the form of
A special program, plann<,d
Pennsylvania Historical SOCiety, systematic surveys of unsolved especially for the volunteers,
Southern Historical Society, Bib- problems and "vistas" into the and including a special musical
liogical Society of Am e ric a, future. The purpose is "to build program sung by the All-Male
American SOCiety of Church His- up a picture cif contemporary Club of Tufts University, will
tory. Phi Sigma Kappa, Phi Al- astronomy and its allied sci- be provided ..
pha and the penn Athletic Club. ences.. • •
Speaker will be Dr. Eugene P.
Following the death of the
Born in Austria, Dr. Beer went Pendergrass, past president and
Rev. John Schott of the Swarth- to England in 1934 and became board member of the American
more Presbyterian Church .in a naturalized British subject. Cancer SOCiety.
1958, he acted as moderator of He has held his present position
the Church for six months until at Cambridge since 1947.
the arrival of the new pastor,
Dr. D. Evor Roberts.
Surviving besides his wife are
three daughters: Dr. Margaret
The January Anult Forum series
Anderson, member of the Lanunder the general theme "The
kenau Hospital staff of HaverPeace Race" at the Friends
ford; Helen (Mrs. David) Morey
Residents of Swarthmore are
of Broomall; and Ruth Agnes requested to help provide housing Meeting House on the college
(Mrs. Louis)Lusky of Louisville for 200 student delegat..,s from campus will summarize with a
Ky.; also two brothers. Louis N'. all over the nation who will be discussion at 9:45 a.m. Sunday
of Montclair and William of Tren- attending the First Student under the leadership of David
Edwards. The subject will be
ton; and two grandchildren.
Conference on Disarmament and
The family requests that noral Arms Control, to be held at "What Can We Do Now?"
David grew up in Swarthmore
tributes be omitted. Friends who Swarthmore College.
and
is presently a senior at
desire may contribute in his
Anyone Who is able to put up Swarthmore College, majoring in
memory to the Presbyterian His- one or more stUdents on the
torical Society, 520 Witherspoon nights of Friday, February 16, political science. He received
a Carnegie Corporation grant to
Bldg .• Philadelphia, instead.
and Saturday. February 17, do Independent research in Lonshouid cali Mrs. Paul C. Man- don last summer and is presently
gelsdo.rf. Jr., KI 3-4504. Hosts completi ng a thesis on "Th.
are not asked to provide transportation, entertainment, or any Mpvement for Unilateral Nuclear
The Sponsors' Committee of meais other then breakfast Disarmament in Britain" based
.The Friendly Open House for
Twenty-two scholars and upon this research. He is a
senior citizens met M:onday at authorities in the field have birthright member of the SoCiety
the home of President Mrs. E. accepted invitations to give of Friends and has been a member
B. Hollis of South Ch~ster road. P?blic lectures or lead smaller of the Swarthmore Peace comMembers present were Mrs. discussion groups of the dele- mittee for five years. Next year
he intends to begin study fora.
Frank G. Keenen, secretary. and gates. Among them are:
Robert Matteson, acting di- Ph. D. in International relations
Mrs. Walter A.Schmidt. treasurer,
rec.tor
of the Policy Staff of the at Harvard or Columbia.
and the following representativeE
of the different organizations: U~lted States Arms Control and
Mrs. Mark Bittle, Mrs. Robert Disarmament Agency; Thomas COMMITTEE MEMBERS NAMED
Bradshaw, Mrs. Margaret Kent, C. Scheling from the Harvard
Among local members ot the
Mrs. A. R. O. Redgrave, Mr·s. Center of International Affairs community who are serving on
Frank Gaskill, Mrs. John H. Pit- co-author of "Strategy and Arm~
committee for the women's
man, Mrs. Clair Wilcox, Mrs. H. Control;" Arthur T. H·adley, the
program
at the Fourth Delaware
W. Brinkm!lD~, Mrs. Milton Allen. who has served as news dev~l Valley Regional meeting of the
Mrs. Harold March and Mrs.IClar" opment editor (or the New York
ence Worst.
Herald Tribune and written' American Chemical SOCiety this
The nominating committee Mrs ; "The N~~ion'" Safety and Arms: weekend in Philadelphia are:
Mrs. James L. Jezi of DogAllen, chairman, Mrs. Bittle and' Contr,ol;
and David Popper'
wood
lane, Mrs. Knut A. Krieger
Mrs. L. A. Estes. reported that Chief Disarmament Advisor t~
Mrs. Wilcox will serve as secre- the United States Mission to the and Mrs. Charles L. Thomas, both
of Riverview road. and Mrs. G.
tary nut year and that Mrs. Wai- United Nations.
.Alex
Mills of Walnut lane.
ter Schmidt will contlnue as
Purpose of th~ conference is
treasurer. Mrs. Keenen will serVe "to provide interested American
as a member-at-large.
students with reliable infor- GREAT BOOKS DISCUSSION
Mrs. Bradshaw will represent mation from competent author- ,GROUP
TO MEET FEB. 12
the Health and Welfare Depart- Ities and to encourage them to
The
Great
Books Dls"ussion
ment of the Woman's Club
think seriously about these group met Monday night at
The. Associate Membership problems," said David Wegman, 90rough Hall IUJd will meet
Drive will ~onllnue through Jan- one of three student chairman
uary and Pebruary for 1962-63. of the conference. "We are not again on February 12. The subject will be "Don Quixote. II
The Annual Meetlng of the trying to put forth a particular
All Interested are Invited to
~1Il be held March 5 at the pOint of view ...
come to Borough HIIlI at 8 p_m.
Do,m ... of Mfa. Brinkmann, 403
and discuss
this book
.
Housing Sought For.
200 Student Delegates
Slate Peace Race
Summary on Sunday
Sponsors GrOUp Seeks-Associate Members
.
,
.
________~J~an~u~a~~~,·~2~~~,~1~96=2
COMMISSIONER TO
SPEAK FRIDAY
GIRL SCOUT COOKIES
AVAILABLE TODAY I
Fe~ruary will be Girl Scout
Cookie Month In Swarthmore as
...
local scouts join the rest of Wilham A.We~sh, South Chester
Delaware County's 14 000 Girl road, ComnllsslOner of Delaware
Scout s in an effort to :nake this County, will take "A Look at
50th Anniversary Sale. which countY"Governmen.t, Present and
starts to-day the most success- Future at the Fnday Luncheon
ful one on record.
Round Tables on Febr~ary ~
The goal for Delaware County and 9 to be held at Media Felthis year is 400 000 b
·th lowshlp House, 302 South Jack.'
oxes, WI
son street
mO'1t of the receipts gOing to. '..
.
ward milintaining and expanding . Commlssl?ner \~elsh ha~ practhe scout camping program. The IIced law III Philadelphia and
three camps operated \>y the De~ ..ware County .and .presently
Girl Scout Council of Delaware mruntains an office III Media.
County provide everything in He has been counsel for the
camping from Day Camps for State Labor Relations Board,
Brownies to winter camping for the Workmen's Insurance Fund,
the older more experienced and Assistant City Solicitor in
scouts.
Philadelphia. He has served as
Backing up the girls in their presidentofthe Thornbury Townsale are the following Troop ship School Board and viceCommittee Cookie Chairmen: president of the west Chester
Mrs. Karl Fox, Mts. E.· S. Joint High School Board.
Krendel, Mrs. Jacob Snyder and
For eight years he owned and
Mrs. Monroe Spears for the operated Beacon Hill Orchards
Brownie troops; Mrs. O. Tilgh- and was president of the Delman Redden, Mrs. Dina McCurdy, aware County Agricultul1H ExMrs. Henry A. Peirsol and Mrs. tension Association. He, has
Robert starr for the Intermed- .also taken an active part in
iates; Mrs. Walter Geer and Mrs. banking issues and problems
John Trevaskis for Junior High and served as a member of the
troops; and Mrs. Caleb Foote, board of directors of the Broad
Mrs. Merrill Hayes and Mrs. Street Trust Company. He is
Maurice Webster for the Senior married to the former Anne
Scouts.
Elizabeth Tomlinson, a native
Swarthmore girls are learning Swarthmoreanllnd is the father
self-reliwlCe and skill through of six children, four in college
the Girl Scout program, leaders and two in the Swarthmore
say. By buying Girl Scout schools.
Cookies, Swarthmoreans can enHe will be Introduced by his
courage the scoutrng aim of wife who is the chairman of the
developing future citizens with Friday Luncheon Round Tables
moral and physical standards. for February. The pu·blic is
Should anyone be missed in invited to attend.
the effort to cover the whole
borough, either Mrs. James , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ,
Taylor, KI 3-0326, or Mrs.
Edward Waterman, KI 4-5104.
International Aftain
will take orders.
DESSERT BRIDGE
KAPPAS TO SEW
The next Kappa Sewing will
be held on Tuesday at the home
of Mrs. M. H. Fussell, 227 Vas-
sar avenue.
On Februtily6 the meeting will
be held at the home of Mrs_ Howard Newman, 547 Walnut lane.
WOMAN-'S CLUB
TUESDAY, JANUARY 30
1:00 P.M.
Doutlon
SI,aa
Ir'" lardl
Door Prizes and Bake Table
UHF CHANNELS 35 & 17 NOW
AVAILABLE IN THIS AREA!
EVENING PROGRAMMING ON BOTH CHANNELS
UHF CONVERTERS INSTALLED PROMPTLY BY
DICK FRANCHETII TV SERVICE
30 Yale· Ave.
KI4-1028
THE
January 26. 1962
Page 9
SWARTHMOREAN
Ethel Jones. Ruth F. Rumble, & I. Keighton, F'rank Morey, Mr. E A Fehnel Awarded
• •
Mrs. Horace Renshaw, Clarence and Mrs. R. G. Rlncllffe.
Myers, Chuck Cryer (Chas. P.)
Faculty Fellowship
Mrs. J. I'i. Hollander, Swarthmore Legion Aux. Reports
Methodist Church. Chas. Fischer.
Edward A. Fehnel. associate
John Schumacher, Walker Pen- On 'Gifts For Giving'
professor of chemistry at the
field. Carl Dellmuth. H. M. Bunt·
The Pro j e eta f Voiunteer college, has been awarded a
ing, Herbert Foley, David Foley. Christmas Giving for Coatesville National Science Foundation
R.C. Mateer. E. H. Taylor, Dick Hospital and sponsored by the Science Faculty Fellowship.
Hoot.
American Legion Auxiliary, Unit Dr. Fehnel will spend seven
The. War Memorial Restoratio Goldsmith, Percy Belfil!ld, Jr.,
William Shirley, David Morgan. 427 Swarthmore for the fourth months studying and doing reCommittee was formed last April Chas. Fischer, Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Jr., Chas. B. Howland, Chas. E. ye~. was a succ'ess. Mrs. Alban search in the field of nucleic
to impress on the SWarthmore Kauffman, Augustus S. Tit·us, Hess, Rev. Walter Getty, Rus- Eavenson. president of the unit. acid chemistry at the University
Community the need for restor- Dr. Parker Stamford, Dr. F. IV. sell's Service. D. G_ Foster, thanks the community for the of Cambridge. England. The reatlon work and added improve- Luehring. WID. Ziegenfus, Provi- Hollyhock Gift Shop. Wm. Kurt- generous response..
search group with which he will
ments to the War Memorial of dent Tradesmen's Bank & Trust zhalz, Dr. and Mrs. IV. Moir, IValSixty-nine gifts were sent to be associated is headed by Sir
Wars I and II _ now standing at Company. Camera & Hobby ter A. Schmidt, Mrs. Baker Mid- the 47 women in one ward and Alexander Todd. winner of the
the apex 'If the Borough Hall Shop, Marvel Wilson. Sr. Swarth- delton, IVm. B. Bullock, Mr. and seven gifts to the men, all great- Nobel Prize in chemistry in
Triangle. The story was pre- more Rotary Club, Mrs. Howard Mrs. Daniel Morse, Helen Pen- ly appreCiated by the recipients 1959 for work in this field.
sented, the community responded C. Jackson. Mr. Follett. Ray field, John and Ida Michael, J .A. and Mrs. John R. Grubb, A.L. A. The Fehnels plan to sail for
generously with the necessary Wilson, Hugh 0_ Thayer, D. W. C. Foller, Me~ia Laundry, Inc., representative at Coatesville.
Europe aboard the ~ueen Mary
monetary contributions _ and R. MOrgan. Eva smith PaUl, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Schumann.
Mrs. Grubb speaks of a spec- on February 1. returnipg to the
the War Memorial Site was both Robert L. Thomson. Mrs. Paul Thos. and Helen Hopper, Mr.and ial shelf in the hospital closet U. S.' in late August or early
restored and improved in time Paulson, Mrs. Avery Blake. Mrs. Robert Solts, Borough of reserved for those with spe.cial September.
torth.eMemorial Day celebration. Howard Sipler, M. & I. Keighton. Swarthmore. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. needs; as they beco~e more di~- GR:::':'E=A:::T;:':'D:':E-C--'S-I-O-N-S-G-R-O-U-P
The proj~ct is now completed. Larry Layton Impcon & Com- Shuba, Mrs. Thos_ Simpers. Mrs couraged, they receive from thiS
and the committee hereby thanks p a n y . ·
W. H. Geer, D. G. Follett, Kitty shelf
Michael's College. Pharmacy,. Davisson, Dorothy S. MacMillan, Christmas is past.
The Swarthmore Great Decisfor their vital support in this Dr. Geo. P. Warren. Paulson & Robert E.Fry, Robert H. Cotley,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sheppard ions Group will ho"id its first
Il!St gesture representing the Company, American Legion Aux- C. \Vatter Durnall, Pauline M. of Devon, formerly of Swarth- meeting Wednesday, February 7.
final accounting of the whole iliary, Swarthmore Unit 427, Eu- Durnall, Lynne Farringtor" IVm. more, delivered the gifts to the Fact sheet kits necessary for
operation.
gene Enterprises, Joseph Celia, C.Campbell, Mr . .and Mrs_ Ho~ace hospital for the fourth year.
participation in these discusAs of the close of 1961 the Joe's Barber Shop, Bud Windell, Reeves, Mr. and Mrs. DWight
Four packs of used playing sions may be obtained from the
COIl;!Ilitteehad received $1920.25 Mrs.NeaIThurman,M.Clayba.ugh; Cooley, Mr •. and Mrs. Samuel cards came in late and were 1V0rid Affairs Council of Phila'of which $1897.70 had been Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harris, Helen Carpenter, Bill Fischer, Thomas added to the Christmas box, delphia or from Mrs. Bassett
spent· for cleaning, restoring, M. Hall, Dr. John Roxby, Jr., Baird, Wm. HueY,Clara M. Zerbe, making the total number of packs Ferguson, Jr .. 314 Harvard avenue, KI 4-5149.
adding and Improving the site. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Green, John Mrs. Albert Schoff, Mr. and Mrs. collected since fall, 82.
This leaves a small balance of McLaughlin, Chas. R_ Gerner, Chas. Brady, H. G. Griffin, Mary
$22.55 yet to be disposed of. Swarthmore Legion Post 427 F. Hannum. S. W. Johnson, Mrs.1i
All work performed, materials Charles Grier, Dr. E. D. Bruce: Alben T. Eavenson, R.E. Wilson,
purchased and labor paid has William Bullock, L. R. Shero. Harry Miller, H. B •. Sanford.
STEAM IRONS
been. supported by receipted
Horace Passmore, Wm. and Friend, John P. Hanna, Chas.
LAMPS
bills, invoices, cheques and Elizabeth P. Wil burn, Dick Topping. Dr. David Cramp, Jack
TOASTERS
CLOCKS
vouchers so that a full and com- Fields, M. D. Solis, Mr. and Mrs. Burroughs. June Burroughs, EdMIXERS
FRY PANS
plete accounting could even- Ray L. Harlow, John Brobeck, ward B. Perkins.
tually by made to the members Richard Powell, Ed. L. Noyes &
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Maule'l
RADIOS
BROILERS
of the Swarthmore community. Company, Charles W_ Lukens, Erwyn J. Kahler. Wm. F. Lee,l
These detailed .records are D. Patrick Welsh, Porter H. Walte. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Patterson, C.
PERCOLATORS • VACUUM CLEANERS • FANS
available at the Toggery Shop, Inc., Dean Church (Kitchens) B. Campbell, Mrs. Raymond Henwhere they may be Inspected by >Ym. Crist, Pierce MacNair, F.W. drickson, Mrs. Eric S. Sproat,
the citizens at any time. (It is Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. W. Clark, Mrs. George Wagner, Mrs. Alice
the committee's wish that a Mr. and Mrs. Charles Seymour, Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. W. Edward
KI3-1460
number of people will now be Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jessup. John Medford, Eugene Enterprises, 10 Pork Avenue
sufficiently interested to do McWilliams, Doc. Kitts, Wm. IV. Helen R. Evans,Wm. L. Cleaves,
WAR MEMORIAL RESTORATION
COMMmEE GIVES FULL REPORT
THANKS ENTIRE COMMUNITY FOR GENEROUS
$1920 CONTRIBUTIONS TO PRESERVE PLAQUE
1-::============:::=============:;
all APPLIANCES
PROMPT ELECTRICAL REPAIRS to
make
• TELEVISION REPAIR •
THE MUSIC BOil INC.
~~d~w~a~rd~B~'~.M~I~fin~in;'~L=in~w=.o=lf=e:':M:.:.:~;~;~;;;;;;;~::=:;;:~~=-
that.)
Geo. Samuel
Broadbeut,
As a final gesture of recog- Turner,
Mrs. R. C.Mrs.
Lasslat,
Rey. nilion, here are the names of nolds, Mr. and Mrs. Robert HoPall the people whose contri- kins, Swarthmore Woman's Club,
bution,; made the operation Inc., Swarthmore Business Aspossible. The committee grate- sociation.
fuUyacknowledges contributions
Herbert T. Bassett, Leslie A.
from;.
and Jane M.. Korndaffer, Mr. and
Frank Maselli, 'Frank Morey, Mrs. Wm.McCIarin, Alma-Danlels,
Earl H. Taylor, William Witham, Mrs. Walker· Penfield, Mr. and
Henry A. McComas, Peter Told, Mrs. R.K.·Denworth, Harry lVood,
IYm. Metzgar, Wm. Hartman, Harry Mrs. A.R.O. Redgrave, Wm. park:
Miller, Ellis Rumsey,· W. R. Wm. Huey. R. C. Mateer, Mr. and
Argyle, Dr. Catherman, Emil Mrs. Raymond Fellows, Pete
Spies, Buss Blundin, Ruth Butler, Murray. IVm. C. Campbell; Mr.
Martin Natvig, David Bingham, and Mrs. L. >V. Burnett, Girl
E. B. Ridgway, Jr., Mrs. Servais, Scout Troop 331, Allee E. Mar.L. A. Wetlaufer, Mrs. Horace 'riott, Marian S. Marriott. H. C.
PERMANENT WAVING
SOFT CASUAt WORK AND
Lee. Robert A. Allison. R. J. Jackson, Dr. Samuel Palmer,
HAIR CUnING
EXTREME HIGH STYLING
Turner, Allen Putnam, Joshua Robert L. ·Follett, Courtney C.
HAIR
COLORING
OUR SPECIALTY·
Hepburn, James Malone, Charles Smith, Mrs. Henry Peirsol, Hub
MR. EARL-of Swarthmor e
(I~"~
AdYan"d
Howland, S. IV. Hodge, Mrs. M. Hartman, Mrs. D. C. Hartman,
Hair
Styli...ofSwarthmore)
Brucll, Clarence Myers, Mrs. I. IVilliam Craemer, M. lVeinstein
and MR_ PAT of Overbrook
P. Fussell, Mr~. R. W. Richard- ~ Son, Mrs. H. L. Miller, William
son, J. K. Stauffer, D. G. Foster, Polk, Mrs. Roy Latim~r, Jerry
Dr. Sam Reynolds,Barba!a Kent, Cohen, Dick Morris, R. H. Pre1255 MocDade Blvd., Woodlyn, Po.
W. D. Holt, Mrs. C. P. Streeter, witt, Geo. C. Froebel, Dr. and
Walter Schmidt, Swarthmore F & Mrs. Joseph Storlazzi, Mr. and
P Association.
Mrs. iI.J. Thorpe, H.H. Hopkins,
~Charles Durnall, Rumsey Chev- Jeffords FamilY, W. Mark Bittle,
rolet, Swarthmore Toggery Shop, Mrs. J.L. Good, Hobert H. Reed,I-------'--------"-----------------+-----~---------Lions Club, Co-op Store, A. Herman M. Bloom, Inc., Pete HopSidney Johnson, Thomas. B. son. Paul Williams.
McCabe, William H. Ward, Philip
Jos. Reynolds, Dr. E.D. Bruce,
M. Alden, Gertrude W. Thatcher, Howard H. Williams, Howard SIpL u c III e H. Davidson, Bob ler, Mrs. E.M. Bassett, J. Warren
(Baird IV. Bird) Mrs: Horace A. paxson, Chas. G. Thatcher. Mrs.
Reeves, R. E. COx, George S. D. Caldwell, Frank Maselli, BONELESS
Stauffer, Mr_ and Mrs. R. F. Robert H. Reed, S.W. Hodge, Mr.
NOW OPEN
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Delaware County's Most
Modem Beauty Salon
I
By APPOINTMENT ONLY TR 4-1906
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12. TO 16·POUND SHORT SHANKED
FULLY. COOKED SMOKED
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RIB EIID ROAST
29
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I : Full 7 Ribs-Not Just 4 or 5
Ave;age Weight 3 to
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DELICIOUS AND FULLY COOKED
Hardwood Smoked , •• millow-cur.d ••• from ,ounl. corn.
fld porkers! Short·Shank.d and clos.l, trimmed for Irl.tlr
¥llul, 8u, "Sup.r-Rllbt" for lu.rantlld lallnl pl.l,ur••
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NONE PRICED HIGHERI
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FACIAL TISSUES WH~~G~~~~7oRS
PRICOTNECT
HONEYDEW JELLIES
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Each 3ge
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IIrlpl, Blaokberry, Charry,
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DAILY
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'6-0%
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MARCAL
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29-0%
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WARWICK CHOCOLATE COVERED
SLICED
.MARVEL BREAD
I-lb
loaf
15' THIN MINTS
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CAP'N JOHN'S fl.OZEN
OYSTER STEW
Sp~YJK1GE .
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box
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39
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Mrs.• BuHerworth ~!tt~ 38e
HARTZ MOUNTAIN
DOG YUMMIES
19-oz.
lars
I-lb.
Pkgs.
pkg.
FROZEN HOLIDAY
3 I;c~: 85e
46-OZ.
cans
OR MRS. SCHLORERS
MORTON'S DINNERS
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Sausage Meal'~~:::,~ ~k~: 3,e 2 ~~~. 75e
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PLAIN
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JANE PARKER
Potato Chips
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Ja .... ary 26, 1962
SWARTHMOREAN
?~a!le~12~__________~~________~____~~__~~~~~~~~~~T.:~:::;;;~~~;r--II----~------=------~
NI.
ACClsslols
Students will see work being
Library
done in M icro~waves. earth sat~ i tl
I.,' B
k The
ellites, Bell Solar Batteries, F c on - Joce..,n roo e,
transistors, missile guidance name, of Greene. Robert Lawson:
Geoffrey Nearing. a Swarth- systems, and electronics. At a Mr. \\Umer. Bruce ~~~erYT Scar
more High School senior. has luncheon. the group will meet red . . Herman Me l VI e.. ypee.
been selected as one of three Walter H. Brattain. inventor of Emenc pressburg~r. ~llll~g a
scle ntifically minded high ~chool the transistor.
mouse on Sunday. VUgiOla noolf,
students from the suburban Phil~
Accompanying the students Tot h e lighthouse. Stephen
adelphia area to participate in will be Charles Marish. teacher Btrn.inghall .. The t.owers of loye.
a tour of the Bell Telephone of science at Swarthmore High Patrick Dennis. LIttle me. Ohve
Laboratories at Murray Hill. N.J. School; Robert Schenk. science Eckerson, The. golden yoke.
teacher at Haverford; Dr. Char~ Victoria Holt. Klfkland Reyels.
les H. Boehm, superintendent Jean Larteguy. The centunons.
of the Department of Public In- Giles Lutz, The honycocker.
COLONIAL COURT APTS.
struction at Harrisburg; and Al- Sean O'Faolain, I rember! I reFormerly the Old Bank Bldg.
bert Gery, the telephone com~ member!. John O'Hara, Assembly.
pany's public affairs supervisor. Joy Packer. The glass barrier.
The tour is sponsored by the Herbert Wells, Tono-Bungay.
Ki 3-4597
Bell Telephone Company of Frank Yerby. The Foxes of
•
Pennsylvania and is aimed at arrow.
.
CUT FLOWlIS - PLANTS
encouraging students to plan Mystery - Anthony Gil?ert, After
CORSAGES
careers in science;
,the verdict. Brett HallIday, Mur~
Home.Made Candy
,
---der in haste. Philip MacDonald,
'TriPle jeopardy. Lawr~nce Treat,
Home-Made Cakes . "(saw it in the Swarthmorean u Venus unarmed. Hilary Waugh.
~'
'IThe late Mrs. D.
Non-Fiction - Emmanuel Anatl,
The valley of Camonica. James
SNOW PLOWING
Conant. Slums and suburbs. Leo
Parked cars have seriously interfered with the plowing
Deuel, The treasures of time.
of snow on the Borough streeb.
Clement Eaton. The growth of
To facilitate this work the Borough has adopted a plan
Southern civilization. Virginia
for parking on one side of the street only during and immedEifert, Louis Jolliet. T. Fennell.
iately follow ina a snQ.w storm.
Orchids for 'home and garden.
On even numb,red days of the month parking shall b, on
Paul Fischer, Variegated foliage
the side of the street having even house numbers and on
r::lants.G06dHousekeeping, Good
odd numbered days on the side having odd house numbers,
Housekeeping's Book of horne
except in the parking meter zones of the Business Section.
entertainment. Virgin Jones. The
Where at all possible off-street parking shall be the duty
Civil War at sea. Alexander
SHS Senior To Tour Bell's
Murray Hill, N.J. Lab
THE SWEET SHOP
I
ofthe~r~ne~.
DOROUGH OF SWARTHMORE
SWARTHMORE-RUTLEDGE UNION SCHOOL AUTHORITY
COMBINED FUND BALANCE SHEETS
FOR YEAR ENDED OCTOBER 31. 1961
ASSETS
Bond Series Bond Series
of 1957
of 1959
Rutgers Ave. College Ave.
School
High School
Project
Project
Investment In Facilities,
Building . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • • • • • •• $ 460.756.33 $
Building Construction. • • • . . . • • . • ••.
Contracts Authorized ...•....••.•..
----460.756.33
••.•.•.•..• $
Cash. . • . . . . • • • • • • • . • • . . • . . • • •
21.974.29
Funds - Investments In U.S. Obligations
44.425.03
(2)
611.336.95
1,860.00
$ 613,196.95
4.780.67
54,504.40
-
$ 527,155.65 S 672.482.02
LIABILITIES. RESERVES AND EQUITY ACCOUNTS
Funded Debt ..•.••••.•... ; • . . . .• $ 425.000.00 $ 420 000.00
Serial Bonds Due November 1. 1961. • • • .
10.000.00
'
Accrued Interest Payable.. . . . . . . . . . .
8.270.00
Contractual Liabilities for uncompleted
.
contracts and contract retentions ...
1,860.00
Total Liabilities. • . . . . . . . . • ... $ 443.270.00 $ 421,860.00
Bond Sinking Func!s. • • • • • . . . . . . • . .
47 354 05
33,950.54
Eq uity A
ccounts • . . . . . . . . . . . "
.. ••.
36 531 60
216,671.48
.
.
$ 527.155.65 $ 672.482.02
The Trust Indentures proVide that all costs incurred. and income
earned, in connection with the financing of construction and of the
issuance of the bonds shall be included in the costs of construction
Investment in buildings or building construction therefore lnclude~
the following:
Bond Series Bond Series
of 1957
of 1959
tn~ pDiscount ..••••••..••.... $
6.900.00
n
remium ~ • • .. • • • • • . • • • . . .
$
(215 98)
Trustee. Legal Fees, etc.••.•.•. '. '.
749 25
368 00
.Interest Earned ...•••••• ~ . • . • . •
(5.779:26)
(7.794.88)
(2) Since records are on a cash basis, the Series of 1959 balance sheet
. does not include accounts to October 31, Hl61 for rentals receivable
of $8,500.00.
(1)
STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS
FOR THE YEAR ENDED OCTOBER 31. 1961
RECEIPTS
Bond Series Bond Series
of 1957
of 1959
Cash Balance. November I, 1960 .•••••. $ 19.843.98 $ 4.218.44
Proceeds from maturities and sales of
temporary investments in U. s.
Obligations (at cost) .•......•....
1,929.97
159.957.80
Interest Earned . . . . ..
929.39
h
same this coming year.
The Morganwood group has
,
.
..'
,also formed' a Reading Circle,
John S. McQua~e, Jr., ~uilder. which will meet every Thursday
churchman and clvic leade:, ~n~ afternoon at the home of Mrs. J.
are'sidentofMoylan, was e ec e Claude Thomson, 30 Morgan
Monday night of last week as circle.
1962' president of the General
Building contractors. Associa~
tion, Inc., of ·the Philadelphia
five-county area. He had been
servIng as first vice president
and chairman of the education
committee.
1-------------
-~-----
MRS. FREDERICK MI!HR
Mrs. Frederick G. Mehr died
at the home of herson-in-Iaw
and daughter Mr. and Mrs. C.
Thomas Bauer in West Chester
on Monday. January 8. Both
Mrs.' Mehr and the Bauers were
former residents of Swarthmore.
FUl)eral Services were held
Januar" il.
MORGANWOODERS FORM
CREAT DECISIONS GROUP
Morganwood residents wlll
meet on Thursday evening, Fe~
ruary 8, at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. William A. Stoltzfus, 35
Morgan circle .. ,to begin their ,
Great Decision Group for 1962.
At each meeting to be held in
the various homes, the host als.o
acts as chairman of the Group.
They boasted 100% attendance
-SELDOM MORE
Today's drugs are so effe('-
tive you rarely need a refill .
Their total ("ost usually is
lower than older, less effe('·
tive medicines becau~ they
do the job the first time. We
stock thousands of drugs, in·
eluding the newer ones, so
bring your Doctor's prescrip.
tions to us for prompt service at uniformly fair pri("es.
A. G. CA'tHf:RIIAR
PHABMACIST.
17 South Chester Bead
Swarthmore, Pennp .
K~~, wm~~~M~~~~IJl:a:S!t~y~e:~~an=d~~~p~e~~~t~~~¥!e~t~h~e~===~=====~~_~
This plan is for efficiency and speed in clearing the
streetG and, the full cooperation of all residents of the
Borough is imperatiV1t.
Total Facilities (Ij
ONTRACTORS ELECT
JOHN S McQUADE
•
•
•
•
•
•
••
••
.$
Gain on Sale of U.S. Obllgations ....•. : $
Proceeds from maturities of supplementary interest coupons purchased, (at cost)
Interest Earned •..•..•...•.•..•..
Interest on Investments in U.S. Bonds
Rent al Income •••.••••••.••••••..
'"
TOTAL RECEIPTS .••.••...•...
$
..
$
$
DISBURSEMENTS
Construction of facUlties • • . • . • • • • .. $
Investments in u.r,. obllgaUons .
Bonda retired . . . • • • • • • •• ...••..
.•...•.,
Bond Interest paid. . • . • • . . • • . • • .
Authority working fund expenses ..••• : :
1,929.97 $ 160,887.19
45.03 $
i
1,208.32 $
34,250.00
4.316.02
146.48
4,462.50
45,500.00
37,433.32 $ 210.849.69
57,2'77.30 $ 215.068.13
$ 26,683.09
7,954.50
155,818.36
10,000.00
10.000.00
16,690.00
,002.50
858.51.
783.51
TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS ••••••.• $ 35.303.01, 210,287.46
Casb Balanc~s, October 31, 1961 • • • • •• $. 21,914.29 $
478067
Ttle aboYe balance aheet and statement 01 receipts and d1sburs'
ments has been prepared from the audit repOrt of tbe Swartbmore-R e.
led,e Union School Authority for the fiscal year ended October 31, 19:::
JOHN C. MacALP,NE, Jr., Secretary
l'
about insects. John Kouwenhoven. j.,.
The beer can by the highway,
Alicia Markova. Giselle and I.
Edgar Mowrer, An end to makebelieve. Frank Slater. Portrait
painting. Wllliam Slim, Defeat
into victory. Lowell Thomas, Sir
Hubert Wilkins. Derek Wood, The
narrow margin. Edward Boykin.
ed., The wit and wisdorn of Con~
gress. Bruce Catton, American
• heritage. Robert Coates, Beyond,
the Alps. M. Das, The political
philosophy of Jawaharlal Nehru.
J. Christopher Herold, Love in
five temperments. Ira Levin,
Critic's choice. Batas Lowry,
The visual experience. Richard
O'Connor,Gould's millions. John
scarne, SCarne's Complete guide
to gambUng. Singer Sewing
Machine Company, Singer Home '
decorations sewing book. Sports
Afield. Boat-buUding annual.
Betty Wason, Cooks, gluttons,
and gourmets. Arch Whitehouse,
Squadrons of the sea.
Provident Tradesmens
new Key
Residents' Son Named
County Judge in Va.
Ralph P. Zehler, Jr., son
of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph P. Zehler
of 1147 Villapova avenue. has
been named Trial Justice and
Judge of the Juvenile and Domestic Relations Court of
Fluvanna County, :Virginia.
Mr. Zehler, is a 39 year old
attorney and received his elementaryand secondary education
here: he attended Tusculum
ColI e g e. Greenville, Tenn.,
studying pre-law. and graduated
from the University of Virginia,
Ch81lottesvllle, Va. He served
tl!ree years in the Infantry, was
wounded and received the Purple
Heart in the European Theatre
in World War II;,
In 1952 Mr. Zehler was appointed County Commonwealth
Attorney to fill a vacancy and
then in 1955 be was elected a
Co mmonwealtb Attorney, serving a four year term.
He is activ.e in Civic and
Religious affairs, also Boy
Scouts, Masons, Lions and
Chamber of Comm~rce. and is
also a member of the Fluvanna
Industrail,Cor~ratlon. His hobby
is flying; he has his 'own plane
and flltfB almost daily.
'
He is married to the former
Claire McGee' from MeSSina.
N. Y.'~ and they have three chlldr~n, !Steph8.!11e. \2, Ralph, II,
I
~'a_la:yr_d:.e~:~~ They reSide
•
in
AUTOMATIC
SAVINGS ACCOUNT
builds a nest egg right
from your checking balance!
Now saving, too, goes automatic!
Take just a few minutes to launch your
Key Sure-Saver Account by opening a
Savings Account and a Checking Account
at Provident Tradesmens. (Have one?
.Open the other.) :rIten, tell us how much
to transfer from checking to savings each
month. A Key Sure-Saver Plan automatically transfers any amount monthly
($10 and up) from checking to savings
... lets you add other amounts to savings
any time. . . calculates 3 % interest
monthly on savings.
You can become a Key Sure-Saver!
PROVIDENT TRADESMENS
RED CROSS VOLUNTEERS
BalIk alld Trust CompallY
For December the total nu
I)F.LAWAR ..: VALLEY'S II.'~Y BANK
of local Red C
mber
/),./0",""" County O/fia.. :
rOS8 volunteers
I.ima-LO s-saoo CDriv(..... ln " Parkin.)' Mcdia-W 6-8300
Who served in the various ac.lv~ Sprinlfleld (Drive-In &: Parkin,)-KI :J.2430; Swarthmore-KI 3-1431
ities were 38 with a totai
.. Nether Providencc-LO ~ (Drive-~n " Parkinl),
hours.'
O . Main OIlI~/B::r::t~he.~:rs~nliEcua 4-3000
811
.
Mrmlter F'rdrral DrpNit
I"."M,,", C:",pora,ion • M.lflwr ,td.nd "-rnt .~."''''
,~
The Swarthmorean, 1962-01
First published as The Swarthmorean in 1929, this newspaper continues to the present day.
1962-01
digitized microfilm
Film P398-P427
Digitization funding supplied by the Swarthmore Historical Society
1962 JANUARY.pdf