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• '.COLLEGE
""LIBRARy.
RED cacm
lEEDS YOU
FOR II6BIT
•
ORE N
,
VOLUME 3. - NUMBER 40
..
..
.
SWARTHMOR~, PA., FRIDAY, OCTOBER
5,
Musical bening
Set.for Tonight
HEINZE TO ADDRESS
PRFlBYTERIAN MEN
The Rev. Dr. Robert O.
Heinze, Marietta avenue, general manalter of pre.sbyterlan
Life, will address the Men' 5
Association of the Presbyterian Church at the first
dinner meeting of the season
on Monday, October 8 in McCahan Hall of the church. His
topiC wUl be ;' Behind thp
scenes in the General Assembly."
'With the magazine from the
beginning of publication in 194~,
Dr. Heinze was before that date
the
pastor of Immanuel
PresbyterIan Church in Harrisburg. He is a graduate of
Lafayette College and Princeton
Theological Seminary. Waynesburg College awarded him the
honofJlry degree Doctor of,
DIvinity in 1953.
He Is a trustee of the United
Presbyterian Foundation, secretary of his Church's Committee on the Book ~f Common
WorshIp, and secretary of the
Presbyterian Joint Committee
on Worship.
PENDLE HILL DIRECTOR '
LEADS SUNDAY FORUM
"The Rellglon of the Bible"
wh~~h Dan WUson,
director of Pendle Hill, wlll
discuss at the Adult Forum,
in the Friends' Meeting House,
on Sunday, at 9:45 a.m. His
talk will be an exploratlon of
the Biblical faith.
Before corning to Pendle Hill
12 years ago, Mr. Wilson spent'
10 years as a member of the
stat ·bt the AmerIcan Friends
Service Committee.
1.. cordial Invitation· to attend the Forums la extended
to anyone who Is Intere.ted.·
is the topIc
.
Emergency Sewing
Continues Tooay
,
Red Cross sewing tor Algerian Repatriation Relief, which
began on Monday at WhitUer
House, continues today at the
Presbyterian Church, beginning
at 10 a,m.
Volunteer seamstresses wlll
also be needed on Monday,
October 15, when both the
Presbyter:lan Church on Harvard avenue, and the Friends
Meeting at Whittier House on
the college campus, wUl be
open to volunteers.
Mrs. Arthur B. Kent, Red
C ross chairman of emergency
prodUction, reminds volunteers
that this project Involves coro- '
pletion of 50 djellabahs as
quickly as possible, if weather
hardships are to be alleviated.
Additional information may be
secured at KI 3 -4084.
Town & Gown To Sing
Haydn's Creation
The Fourth Annual "Town
Gown" Musical Open Houst' wui
be held tonight at 8, in th(>
Pearson Theatre of tilt' Arts
Center at Swarthmore Collegt>.
Peter Gram Swing w1ll('ondu('t
the
Haydn oratorio •·Tht?
creation"', for orchestra, ('horus, and, soloists. All singers
and instrumentalists In the
vicinity are invited ,to participate. Music wUl be distributed
.
at 7:45 p.m..
The soloists are well-known
to the town of Swarthmore.
Soprano Ethelwyn Whitmore
(Mrs. WlUiam R. SmUh) is the
director of the 'Swarthmore
Madrigal Slngers.Soprano Mary
Ellen Clark and her husband"
tenor James E. Clark, are both
active 10 the Presbyterian
Church chorus. Robert Grooters, solo bass, Is I,lIInlster of
music at t~e church and was
formerly on the voice faculty
of Temple Unlverslty. Concert
master David Spencer, who has
participated In all the town
gown readings, was a member
of the We31~yan 'Unlverslty
String Quartet.
FOr the first time, the open
house wlll take place' In the
more Intimate Pearson Theatre
of the Arts Center rather than
In Clothier MemorIal.
The first "Town Gown" Musical Open House was held four
years ago with a reading of
tlle"Brahms.,t!Requlem~'" The
readings of the past two' years'
were Haydn's "Creation" and
the Bach "Mass in B Minor"
kyrle, gloria, &ond credo.
~962
Tuesday Tea Opens
Club Season
Board Announces
New. Members
ALBII,.
REl& ,
RIG
~.OO
PER YEAR
Local Republicans
Greet Candidates
The Scranton-Van Zaodtslate
of candidates wlll be welcomed
to the Borough by local RepubILcan Committee members at a
Rally, Saturday, October 6, 1
p.m. - 2 p.m.
Thomas B. McCabe will introduce the candidates at a
ribbon-cuttlng ceremony which
marks the otficial openinr of
the Republican Headquarters at
117 Chester road, the Greylock
,\partment Building.
Attending the rally w1l1 be
Mr. and Mrs. Wllllam Scranton,
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Shafer,
Senator and Mrs. James Van
Zandt, Judge and Mrs. Samuel
Roberts,
Congressman and
Mrs. WIlllam Milliken, and Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Mifflin.
Blll Glll has gathered together a group of boys In a
combo which wUl perform
during the rally.
The Republlcan Headquarters
wUl be open dally, Monday
through saturday frOm 10 a.m.
to 4 p.m. and Friday evenings
from 7 to 9 from now t11l
alter election. Anyone wishing
to assIst at the headquarters
Is urged to stop-in and sign up.
Committee Chairmen for the
October 6 Rally are Mrs.
,Donald R. Aiken, general chlarman; Mrs.' Robert C. Morrow,
Assistant chairman; Hospitality, Mrs. Frank S. Walter;
Supplies,
Mrs. Steven F.
Spencer; Art, Mrs. Robert W.
Deac,?n; and Publicity, Mrs.
John A. Petroskas.
Thirty Swarthmore students and Ten Wade House boys earned $180 in a cooperativ,e
work.day effort to raise money for camping scholarships. The car wash business had
The Woman's ClubofSwarthp full ~~du I
-------r---.-,..- - - - - - - - - -.. more wUl hold its opening tea
PROCLAMA TION
BICYCLE SAFElY TEST
for members and their guests
In accordance with national
at the club Tuesday, from 3
policy and Presidential reTHURSDAY OCT. 12
to 4:30. Club officers will request to all mayors through.
The 'Bicycle Safety Test for celve and past presidents wlll
out the country I hereby
the elementary school puplls poUI'. Board members and
proclaim Wednesday, October
w1l1 be given Thursday, Octo- chairmen wUl be hostesses.
24, 1962 as
W. Ray Kyle, director of the ber 11, at 9:15 a.m. un the
'Mrs. David U. Ullman Is
UNITED NATIONS DAY.
Church World Service Center, elementary school parking lot. chaIrman of arrangements and
I have designated Herman New Windsor, Md., operated by
Mrs. E, L. Conwell, chair-will be assisted in serving by
Bloom as Chairman, and the Brethren ServIce Com- man of the testIng, announced Mrs. Robert A. AllIson, Mrs.
hereby 'request all residents mission of the Church of the' that forms will be distributed Franklin H. Andrew, Mrs.
of thi~community to give Brethren to serve the inter- at asser1tblynextTuesdayafter- Robert G. Tressler, and Mrs.
proper . recognition' to the denominational programs of noon when the Keystone Auto- RIchard S. WUkins.
oecas ion.
Church World Service, will mobile Club and the State
Mrs. W. C. Rowland, garden
Charles G. Thatcher speak at the first fall meeting Pollce wUI give a bIcycle chairman, and her committee
MAYOR
of the Presbyterian Women's safety program. Parents are wUJ be In charge ofdecoratlons
Association Wednesday.
invited to attend the assembly, with Mrs. A. p, Shenkle proHIs talk on "The Church in to be held between 2 and i 3 viding table decoration. Mrs.
r
Human Need" wlll begIn at p.m. on the pl\1'king lot. In caSe Alfred Smith and Mrs. WUllam
1:30, following a devotional of rain, there wlll be a movie Melcher wlll be hostesses at
!Jerlod in the Church Sanctuary program.
the door.
at
12
anrlluncheon
In
McCahan
GIrl
Scout
Sixth
Grade
Troop
Ne.,., Board Members
The Players Club of SwarthHall
at
12:30.
Mrs.
John
Schott
547
wlll
help
with
the
testing
Several
new members have
more wUl own Its 52nd season
w1l1lead
the
Noon
service,
duron
Thursday.
Rain
date
wlll
be
been
elected
to the Board of
with a reception for members
and friends at the clubhouse ing which music w1ll be pro- the following day, October 12. the Woman's Club.Mrs.Charles
Dr. James Mullenbu~g,world
H. Zensen will serve as chaIr- renowned Old Testament scho- .
on Fairview road Sunday at vided by Mr. and Mrs. E. F.
Hel1(!r. Luncheon, will be in
man of communications and lar, Bible translator , teacher,
3:30 p.m.
travel, Mrs, W. Mark Bittle and popular lecturer wlll give
After welcoming remarks by charge of ClrcJe 2, Mrs: Morris
President James H. Hotnaday, A. Bowie chairman.
will be in charge of rentals, a serIes of four Wednesday
A film strip will llhfstrate
and Mrs. Gordon A. Hughe~ evening lectures beglnnlngOctProduction Chairman J. David
Mr.
Kyle'S
discussion
of
the
Farm
Journal
announces
the
wUl serve as property chair- ober 10, at the Swarthmore
Narbeth wlll, Introduce the enwide
scope
of
protestant
church
election
of
Carroll
P.
Streeter
man.
tertaInment cons 1 st 1 ng 01
Presbyterian Church. Thetoplc
Because of the resIgnation of Dr. Mullenburg\s lectures
scenes from the first play, relief and the many phases 11 of Columbia avenue as executive
from ,the Board of Mrs. R. Is entitled liThe Bible in Such
"The Gang's All Here", and assumes, IncludIng HeUer Pro- vice preSident.
ject,
Inc.,
Help
Handicraft
ParMr.
Streeter
retains
the
title
Franklin Yeager, Mrs. David an Age as OUrs."
the musical comedy planned for
January, "Guys and Dolls." cels, Share Our SUrplus, etc. and duties of editor and head M. Field has been appointed.
Registration is open to everyRefreshments
wlll
be served He Is amdous to express his of the editorial department, and She will serve as education one interested, regardless 01
('
.
by a committee \ under the gratitude to the many women also continues on the board of chairman. Mrs. William C. church affiliation. Those interdirection of Mrs. Charles D. of the, SWarthmore Church who directors of the' magazine. He Melcher has been appointed to ested In the 8:15 weekly lectures
Mitchell and Mrs. George P. arduously pack clothing, blan- has heen with Farm Journal fill the unexpired term of Mrs. are Invited to call the Presbykets, and the varIety of articles since 1939, first as assistant LeRoy McCune, who has moved terian ChUrch office KI 3-4712
Warren •.
con
t r I bu ted by protestant editor, then as managing editor. to the Washington area.
The club presents its first
for registration, and further inBook Review
play "The Gang's All Here" churches in the area for regular He has been editor since 1954.
formation.
-.. - --- -... _-,.,-On Priday, October 12, at
durIng the week of October 15 collection at the Church by the
Dr. Muilenburg has been
10 a.m., the Uterature depart- teaching Old Testament for
under the dirE!ction of Marcy large Yans marked with the
Churctl World Service insignia,
ment, Mrs. L. H. Pownall chair- nearly 30 years. His fame as
F. RoderIck.
recognized and respected aThe rer&rt on Thomas Linton man, will present Mrs. Francis a brllllant, affable, and witty
round the world.
of Park avenue is that he is on Pennell in a survey of the, new teacher
has been termed
Mr. Kyle w1l1 be introduced the Serious List at Taylor Hos- fall books.
"transcontinental. A book of
-------_.
Three more residents have by Mrs. Frederick W. Sk11lman, pltal and Is' still In a coma,
essays "Israel's Prophetic
World
Service
Secretary
for
the
although
his
parents
have
been
volunteered as solicitors for
Heritage" by some of the foreDEL. CO GARDENERS
the current, 1963 United Fund. Women's· AssocIation. \'Irs. informed that thecoma is not
most BIble scholars of today,
Sk11lman visited the New Wlnd- as deep and his condltlon is PLAN TALK, MUM SHOW
Drive. They are:
has lately been published in
The Delaware County Gal'den his honor.
Mrs. Joseph R. GIbson and SOl' Center, one of fll'e In the more favorable.
Club wlll meet Thursday evenMrs. Clair Wllcox In Sectlon United states, In June.
This lecture series Is sponMrs.
David
McCahan,
presiing, October 18, in the Com· sored by the Christian EduQ; and Mrs. Eleanor LIddell
FRIENDLY OPEN HOUSE
dent of the Women's Associ- GROUP TO MEET MON.
munlty Federal Savings and callon Commlttee ofthe church.
In Sectlon R.
Loan
Bank BuUding, Sproul and
Residents are urged to make ation, will preside at the meetThe Friendly .Open House
1ng
of
the
board
In
the
Women's
State
roads, Springfield. Mrs.
their contributions only to
group for older Swarthmoreans
THOS, A. 8RADSHA W
Association
Room
at
10
a.m.
George
C. Makin, 3rd, Federrecognized Swarthmore soUclwill meet Monday at 2 p.m. In
which will precede the noon the Women's Association Room ated judge horticulturist and
AT GROUP MEET
tors.
service of worship.
arranger,
will
speak
and
dem
of the Presbyterian ChUrch on
Thomas ~ Bradshaw, CedeD
POET CIRCLE TO MEET
Harvard avenue. All Interested onstrate on "Distinctive Flower
avenue,. presIdent of Provident
persons are cordially Invited. Arrangements.' ,
Mutual Life InSUrance CompaDJ
The Poet Circle wlll meet ENTERTAINS CANDIDA-TES
Club will also hold their
Col
Clyde
Pyle,
one
of
the
of
PhlladelphJa, .ttended the
Monday at the home of Mrs.
Mr. and Ml'S. Paul B. Banks
, Chrysanthemum show Thursday
members,
wl!l
show
colored
recent
tour -day Group DivisiOn
Henry L Hoot, 301 Lafayette of Harvard avenue wUl enterovening, October 24, at 8
Conference at Lake Placid,
avenue. Poems or partlotlsm by tain at a luncheon tomorrow slldes of hl8 recent trip to o'clock.
Alaska.
N.
Y..
.
circle mem~rs w1l1 be, pre-I honoring the Republican candlThe publlc'ls welcome to both
Thirty-two
members
of tI_
The
Friends
Meeting
Com,sented at the 2:90 meeting. dates.
events.
croup field farce attenclcd.
mlttee wID be hostesses.
Churchwomen To Hear
Church World Serv.·ce
Administrator Oct.
10
Muilenburg Talks
Begin October 10
Players Reception'
Leads S2nd Year
BIBLE SERIfS CI»BI
TO COMMUNnY
FARM JOURNAL
RECIS' STREETER
IMPROVES
UNITED FUND
•
--_.'--
rile
-
SWART~-li\10RB
SVltlrtllr.l0rC Col1eg~ Li hrt:tr~
.COLLEGE
Svrarthmore
\...Z,IBRARY
RED CROSS
lfl •
AI.6EIIAII
RRii
THE SWARTH ORE
NEEDS YOU
FOR UR6BIT
-Musical Evening
OCT 5 1962
SEWING
,1
VOLUME 34 - NUMBER
40
,
SWARTHMOR~, PA., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, ·1962
Emergency Sewing
Continues To(Jay
Sel.for Tonight
Red Cross sewing for Algerian Rl'patrlatlon Rellef, which
began on Monday at Whittier
House, continues today at the
Presbyterian Chu rch, beginning
a.t 10 a.m.
Volunteer seamstresses will
also be needed on Monday,
October
15, when both the
Presbyterian Church on Harvard avenue, and the Friends
Meeting at WhittleI' House on
the college campus, wUl be
open to volunteers.
Mrs. ArthUr B. Kent, Red
C ross chairman of emergency
prodUction, reminds volunteers
that this project involves completion of 50 djeUabahs as
quickly as poSSible, If weather
hardships are to be alleviated.
Additional information may be
secured at KI 3 -4084.
Town & Gown To Sing
Haydn s Creation
r
The Fourth Annual "Towll
Gown" Muskal OPl'll Hous(> wnl
be held tonight at 8, in tllP
Pearson Theatre of t~(> Art~
Center at Swarthmore Colle~p.
Peter Gram SWing wlll condul't
the
Haydn oratorio "TIlt'
Creation", for orchestra, chorus, and soloists. All singers
and Instrumentalists in thl'
vicinity are Invited to participate. Music wlll be distributed
at 7:45 p.m.
.
The soloists are well-known
to the town of Swarthmore.
Soprano Ethelwyn WhitmorE'
(Mrs. William R. Smith) is the
director of the Swarthmore
Madrigal Singers. Soprano Mary
Ellen Clark and her husband,
tenor James E. Clark, are both
active In the Presbyterian
Church chorus. Robert Grooters, solo bass, is minister of
music at the church and was
formerly on the voice faculty
of Temple Unlverslty. Concert
master David Spencer, who has
participated In all the town
gown readings, was a member
of the Wealeyan University
String Quartet.
For the first time, the open
house wlll take place in the
more intimate Pearson Theatre
of the Arts Center rather than
in Clothier Memorial.
The first "Town Gown" MusIcal Open House was held four
year s ago with a reading of
the Brahms "ReqUiem." The
readings of the past two years
were Haydn'S "Creation" and
the Bach "Mass in B Minor"
kyrie, gloria, and credo.
HEiNlE TO ADDRESS
PRESBYTERIAN MEN
The Rev. Dr. Robert O.
Heinze, Marietta avenue, general manager of Presbyterian
Life, will address the ;\IIen's
Association of the Presbyterian Church at the first
dinne' meeting of the season
on M::mday, October 8 in McCahan Hall of the church. His
topic will be .. Behind thE'
scenes In the General Assembly."
'With the magazine from the
beginning CJf publlcation in 1948.
Dr. Heinze was before that date
the
pastor of Immanuel
Presbyterian Church in Hanisburg. He Is a graduate of
Lafayette College and Princeton
Theological Seminary. Waynesburg College awarded him the
honor.,ary degree Doctor of
Dlvinity in 1953.
He Is a trustee of the United
Presbyterian Foundation, secretary of his Church's Committee on the Book of Common
Worship, and secretary of the
Presbyterian Joint Committee
on Worship.
PENDLE HILL DIRECTOR
LEADS SUNDAY FORUM
liThe Religion of the Bible"
is the topic wh~':h Dan Wilson,
director of Pendle Hill, will
discuss at the Adult Forum,
in the Friends' Meeting House,
on Sunday, at 9:45 a.m. His
talk wlll be an exploration of
the Blbllcal falth.
Before coming to Pendle H111
12 years ago, Mr. Wllson spent
10 years as a member of the
star of the American Friends
SerVice Committee.
i. cordial Invitation to attend the Forums Is extended
to anyone who Is Interested.'
$A.OO PER YEAR
Tuesday Tea Opens
Club Season
Board Announces
New Members
Thirty Swarthmore students and Ten Wade House boys earned $180 in acooperati,(e
work.day effort to raise money for camping scholarships. The car wash business had
The Woman's Clubof Swarth~M!.. schedu I~ _ _ _
----.---r-----:~-----------"' more will hold its opening tea
-t-_-_.a.----
PROCLAMA TION
In accordance with national
policy and Presidential re·
quest to all maYQrs through.
out the country I hereby
proclaim Wednesday, October
24, 1962 as
UNITED NATIONS DAY.
I have designated Herman
Bloom as Chairman, and
hereby 'request all residents
of this camr;1unity to give
proper recogn ition to the
occasion.
Charles G. Thatcher
MAYOR
Players' Reception
Leads S2nd Year
The Players Club of Swarthmore will open its 52nd season
with a reception for members
and friends at the clubhlluse
on Fairview road Sunday at
3:30 p.m.
After welcoming remarks by
President James H. Hotnaday,
Production Chairman J. David
Narbeth will introduce the entertainment con sis ti n g of
scenes from the first play,
"'The Gang's All Here", and
the musical comedy planned for
January, "Guys and Dolls."
Refreshments will be served
by
committee under the
direction of Mrs. Charles D.
Mitchell and Mrs. George P.
Warren.
The club presents its first
play <'The Gang's All Here"
during the week of October 15
under the direction oC Marcy
F. Roderick.
a
--_._._--
UNITED FUND
Three more residents have
volunteered as solicitors Cor
the current, 1963 United Fund.
Drive. They are:
Mrs. Joseph R. Gibson and
Mrs. Clair Wilcox In Section
Qj and Mrs. Eleanor Liddell
in Section R.
Residents are urged to make
their contributions only to
recognized Swarthmore sol1citors.
Churchwomen To Hear
BICYCLE SAFETY TEST
Ch urc h WorId S·
ervlce
10
Administrator Oct.
THURSDAY OCT. 12
W. Ray Kyle, director of the
Church World Service Center,
New Windsor, Md .. operated by
the Brethren Service Commission of the Church of the
Brethren to serve the Interdenominational programs of
Church World Service, will
speak at the first fall rneeting
of th~ Presbyterian Women's
Association Wednesday.
His talk on The Church in
Human Need" will begin at
1:30, following a devotional
period in the Church Sanctuary
at 12 and luncheon in McCahan
Hall at 12:30. Mrs. John Schott
will lead the Noonservlce,during which musk will be provided by Mr. and Mrs. E. F.
HeUer. Luncheon will be in
charge of Circle 2, Mrs. Morris
A. Bcwie chairman,
A film strip will lIhtstrate
Mr. Kyle's discussIon of the
wIde scope of protestant church
relief and the many phases it
assumes, including Helfer Project, Inc., Help HandIcraft Pareels, Share Our Surplus, etc.
He is anxious to express his
gratitude to the many women
of the Swarthmore Church who
arduously pack clott.ing, blankets, and the variety of articles
con t l' i bu ted by protestant
churches in the area for regular
collection at the Church by the
large vans marked with the
ChUrch World Service inSignia,
recognized and respected around the world.
Mr. Kyle will be introduced
by Mrs. Frederick W. Skillman,
World Service Secretary for the
Women's Association. ~rs.
Skillman visited the New WindSal' Center, one of five In the
United States, In June.
Mrs. David McCahan, president of the Women's Association, will preside at the meet1ng of the board in the Women's
Association Room at 10 a.m.
which will precede the noon
service of worship.
'0
POET CIRCLE TO MEET
The Poet Circle will meet
Monday at the home of Mrs.
Henry L Hoot, 301 Lafayette
avenue. Poems of partlotism by
circle members will be pre-I
sented at the 2:30 meeting.
ENTERTAINS CANDIDATES
Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Banks
of Haa-vard avenue wlll entertain at a luncheon tomorrow
honoring the Republican candldates.
The Bicycle Safety Test for
the elementary school pupils
wlll be given Thursday, October 11, at 9:15 a.m. on the
elementary school parking lot.
Mrs. E. L. Conwell, chairman of the testing, announced
that forms will be distributed
at assembly next Tuesday afternoon when the Keystone Auto mobile Club and the State
Police will give a bicycle
safety program. Parents are
invited to attend the assembly,
to be held between 2 and 3
p.m. on the pa,.rking lot. In case
of rain, there will be a movie
program.
Girl Scout Sixth Grade Troop
547 will help with the testing
on Thursday. Rain date will be
the following day, October 12.
--'-"
FARM JOURNAL
ELECTS STREETER
Farm Journal announces the
election of Carroll P. Streeter
of Columbia avenue as executive
vice president.
Mr. Streeter retains the title
and dUties of editor and head
of the editorial department, and
also continues on the board of
directors of the magazine. He
has been with Farm Journal
since 1939, first as assistant
editor, then as managing editor.
He has been editor since 1954.
I M PROVES
The replh-t on Thomas Linton
of Park avenUe is that he is on
the Serious List at Taylor Hospital and Is still In a coma,
although his parents have been
informed that the coma is not
as deep and his condition is
more favorable.
FRIENDLY OPEN HOUSE
GROUP TO MEET MON.
The Friendly Open House
group for older Swarthmoreans
wUl meet Monday at 2 p.m. In
the Women's Association Room
of the Presbyterian Church on
Harvard avenue. All Interested
persons are cordially Invited.
Col Clyde Pyle, one of the
members, wlll show colored
sUdes of his recent trip to
Alaska.
The Friends Meeting Comm1ttee wUl be hostesses.
for members and their guests
at the club Tuesday, from 3
to 4:30. Club officers will receive and past presidents will
pOUI'. Board members and
chairmen wUl be hostesses.
Mrs. David U. Ullman is
chairman of arrangements and
will be assisted in serving by
Mrs. Robert A. Allison, Mrs.
Franklin H. Andrew, Mrs.
Robert G. Tressler, and Mrs.
Richard S. Wllklns.
Mrs. W. C. Rowland, garden
chairman, and her committee
will be in charge of decorations
with Mrs. A. P. Shenkle providlng table decoration. Mrs.
Alfred Smith and Mrs. William
Melcher will be hostesses at
the door.
New Board Members
Several new members have
been elected to the Board of
the Woman's Club.Mrs.Charles
H. Zensen will serve as chairman of communications and
travel. ~Irs. W. Mark Bittle
will be in charge of rentals,
and Mrs. Gordon A. Hughes
will serve as property chairman.
Bp.cause of the resignation
from .the Board of Mrs. R.
Franklin Yeager, Mrs. David
M. Field has been appointed.
She will serve as education
chairman. Mrs. William C.
Melcher has been apPOinted to
fill the unexpired term of Mrs.
LeRoy McCune, who has moved
to the Washington area.
Book Review
On Friday, October 12, at
10 a.m., the literature department, Mrs. L. H. Pownall chalrman, wiil present Mrs. Francis
Pennell In a survey of the new
fall books.
DEL. CO GARDENERS
PLAN TALK, MUM SHOW
The Delaware County Gal'den
Club wlll meet Thursday even,
ing, October 18, in the Com
munity Federal Savings and
Loan Bank Bulldlng, Sproul and
State roads, Springfield. Mrs.
George C. Makin, 3rd, Federated judge horticulturist and
arranger, will speak and dem
onstrate on" Distinctive Flower
Arrangements.' ,
The Club wlll also hold their
Chrysanthemum show Thursday
evening, October 24, at 8
o'clock.
The public Is welcome to both
events.
Local Republicans
Greet Candidates
Boro. Headquarters
To Open Saturday
The Scranton-Van Zandtslate
of candidates wUl be welcomed
to the Borough by local Republican Committee members at a
Rally, Saturday, October 6, I
p.m. - 2 p.m.
Thomas B. McCabe will introduce the candidates at a
ribbon-cutting ceremony which
marks the otficlal opening of
the Republlcan Headquarters at
117 Chester road, the Greylock
\partment Bullding.
Attending the rally wUl be
Mr. and Mrs. Wllllam Scranton,
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Shafer,
Senator and Mrs. James Van
Zandt, Judge and Mrs. Samuel
Roberts,
Congressman and
Mrs. Wllliam Mllliken, and Mr.
and Mrs. Edward MUmn.
B111 Glll has gathered together a group of boys in a
combo which wUl perform
during the rally.
The RepubUcan Headquarters
wlll be open dally, Monday
through Saturday from 10 a.m.
to 4 p.m. and Friday evenings
from 7 to 9 from now tlll
after election. Anyone wishing
to assist at the headquarters
is urged to stop-In and sign up.
Committee Chairmen for the
October 6 Rally are Mrs.
.Donald R. Aiken, general chlarman; Mrs. Robert C. Morrow,
Assistant chairman; Hospl·
tality, Mrs. Frank S. Walter;
Supplles,
Mrs. Steven F.
Spencer; Art, Mrs. Robert W.
Deaconj and PubliCity, Mrs.
John A. Petro:;kas.
Muilenburg Talks
Begin October 10
BIBLE SERI~ (IJfII
TO COMMUNITY
Dr. James Muilenburg, worldrenowned Old Testament scho- .
lar, Bible translator, teacher,
and popular lecturer wlll give
a series of four Wednesday
evening lectures beglnningOctober 10, at the Swarthmore
Presbyterian Church. Thetoplc
of Dr. Mullenburg\s lectures
is entitled "The Bible in Such
an Age as Ours."
Registration is open to everyone ir.terested, regardless of
church affiliation. Those Interested in the 8: 15 weekly lectures
are invited to call the Presbyterian Church office Ki 3-4712
for registration, and further information.
Dr. Muilenburg has been
teaching Old Testament for
nearly 30 year s. His fame as
a brilliant, affable, and witty
teacher
has been termed
.; transcontinental. A book of
essays .. Israel's Prophetic
Heritage" by some of the foremost Bible scholars of today,
has lately been pubUshed In
his honor.
This lecture series Is sponsored by the Christian Education Committee ofthe church.
THOS. A. BRA OSHA W
•
AT GROUP MEET
Thomas A. Bradshaw, OgdeD
avenue, president of Provident
Mutual LUe Insurance Compan,
of PhUadelphla, attended the
recent four-day Group Division
Conference at Lake PlaCid,
N. Y.
Thirty-two members of the
group field force attended.
Page 2
\
PERSONALS
Mr ...... Mrs. DaDlel BoUer
have moved from the ColOlllal
Court Apartments to IS Eut
Possum Hollow road, WalUngford.
Miss Amy Howland and MIss
Edltb PbUllpa have recenUy
returned from a year, abroad.
Among the many countries they
vtslted were Japan, Soutbeast
ASia, Egypt, France, and SwItzerland, where they spentthree
months. They vacatloned for
four weeks In Ellswortb, Me.,
before their arrival In Swarthmore.
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander B.
Chisholm and two daughters of
Waillngford wUI move shortly
to Fair Haven, N. J., Mr.
Chisholm hils been named manager or tbe Ozlte Corporatlon's
Newark plant.
Mrs. Leonard C. Ashton of
Elm avenue wUl have as her
guest former SWartbmorean
Miss Margaret TutUe who will
arrive tomorrow from Wellesley. Mass., for a two week
visit.
Mrs. Albert Hansen, Jr •• of
Drew avenue was hostess Frlday to members of the prefair committee of the forthcoming Elementary School Book
Fair. Mrs. Hansen Is cbalrman
of the committee.
Mrs. WUllam M. Rosenfield
of Towanda will spend the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Paul
B. Banke of Harvard avenue.
Mrs. Wllllam C. Rowland of
College avenue entertatned her
duplicate ,/lrldge club at luncheon and hrldge on Wednesday.
Dr. and Mrs. Hallock C.
Campbell of Vassar avenue accompanled both of their cbUdren when
they returned to college last week.
Peter Is a graduate student and
Is also teaching 'at the Unlverslty
of North Carol",., Chapel lilli,
wblle Susan has entered her junior
year and Is also. manager of the
hockey team at WUson College,
Chambersburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Wllllam W. Turner
of Mt. HolYDke place recenily re,turned from a three -week visit
with their son-In-law and daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Strong and
children Polly, Nancy, Martha and
Bllly In Denver, Colo. One week
was spent at Rocky Mountain
National Park.
Mrs. Don Dlcklnsonofp'arkavenue apent tbeweekendlnwestbury,
Long Island, as the guest or her
son and daugbter-In-law Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Dickinson. She attended with them or. Monday the
opening of a new Red Coach Grill
of which Mr. Dickinson Is the host.
Charlotie Brodhead, student
nurse at I:ukeUnlversltY,Durham,
N. C., was vtslted
last week
by ber parents Mr. and Mrs. G.
WUls Brodhead of Maple avenue.
Tbey arrived Thursday to attend
the "Capping Ceremonles' of Ihe
class of '65 In the University
Chapel. Due to lllness, Charlotte
was capped by her big sister Mary
Jane Spangler. and a group of
classmates In the Unlverslty Hosp[tal foll~Wlng the formal ceremonies. Mary Jane. Spangler's
mother the former' Jane Mitchner
and her father Don Spangler were
botb
from Swarthmore.
Bmtet Lllncheons
11:30 to 2:30
Served Do lIy
HOT & COLD
DIStIES~
THE
01 comell a _ ,
1Ir. Georp L. Armitage 01
to
Goddard C~,
Miami, FIa., spent last weekVt.,
the earl, part
eD!! Ylaiu.. b1s parents Dr......·
01 Septltmber. Barbara, a
Mr~·. George L. Armitage of
sophomore, was • membar 01'
SoutpChester road.
the
orieolaUon comfnl.ttee to
Mr.. Robert Je111son of Loll
welcome
lncomlDg treahmen.
Angeles, Callt., will arrive toStephen A. Wahmann, son 01
morrow to. spand two weeks
Rev.
aDcl .Mrs. Arthur A.
vlslUng her brother-In-law aDcl
Wahmann
of South Swartbmore
sister Mr. and Mrs. lUI.
avenue,
was
among tbe 575
.GlbSon, Jr., of Elm avenue.
boys
enrolllDg
In September at
Mr. and Mrs. Tbomas A•.
Mount Hermon School, Mount
'Bradshaw of Ogden avenue had
Hermon, Mass.
as tbelr overnigbt guest Frlday Mr. Morton Thorpe of
Robert Taylor of College
Denver, Colo.
avenue has returned to the UniMrs. Roger L. Heacock of versity of Penns,lvanla wbere
684 Nortb Chester road moved he will be a senior. Hlsbrotber
from tbe Borough on Monday Graham has also entered the
of this week. She wlll leave on , Unlverslty as a fresbman. Both
OctDber 20 to spend a year In boys are the sons of Mr. and
Europe.
Mrs. John R. Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. George F. Dunn
Dr. and Mrs. James A.
of parrlsb road had tbelr grandRichards of Cornell avenue bad
son, George F. Dunn, m, of as tbelr recent guests for a
Woodbury, N. J., as their guest long weekend Mrs. Richards'
for several days this week. parents, Mr. and Mrs. BenDonna Maule. daugbterofMr.
jamin Forbes who were enroute
and Mrs. Samuel Maule of Vas- to tbeir home at Winter Park,
sar avenue, left on September
Fla., from Cleveland, 0., wbere
14 to enter Albion College, tbey had spent part of the
Alblon,- Mlch. Mrs. Maule and summer.
ber sister Mrs. John de Moll
of Nortb SWarthmore avenue
Mrs. Joseph J. Storlazzl of
accompanied her on the drive I Pllrk avenue and Mrs. Clarence,
Moll of Springfield were hosout.
Mrs. Alexander Ewlilg of tesses to the Pennsylvania
Dartmouth avenue nad as her MUitary College Ladles at the
guests last weekend her son summer home of Mrs. storlazzl
land daughter-In-law Col. and In Avalon, N. J., on Monday
Mrs. Edwin C•. Alken and tbelr of tb1s. week.
Mr. and Mrs. James PalterBobby from Alexandria,
Va. On Saturday they aU drove son of CarUsle spentlast weekto .Prlnceton, N. J., to vtslt end vlsltlng Mrs. Patterson's
Aikens' other sonEddiewho parents Mr. and Mrs. G. B.
Is a freshman at Prlnceton McCombs of Maple avenue.
Jenn1fer .VanLeuven, new
University.
Chuck Fellows of Garrett daugbter of Mr. and Mrs. David
avenue returned to Hobart Col- Van L. Teylor of Soutb SWarthlege, Geneva, N. Y.,onSeptem- more avenue was christened
ber 19 for his sophomore year. the early part' of September In
His parents Mr. and Mrs. the Swarthmore Presbyterian
Raymond Fellows drove to Church. Followlng the christenlng Mr. and Mrs. TaylorenterGeneva wltb him.
Mr. and Mrs. C. IrWln talned at a family dlnner for
Galbreath of Benjamin West Mrs. Taylor's parents Mr. and
avenue were the recent week- Mrs. Frank K1pp of DOwningend guests of Mr. and Mrs. town, and Mr. Maurice DarllngRobert Bnodford of Moylan on ton of West Chester.
tbelr boa! for a trip to Gibson
SUsan Bruce and Jamea Bruce
Island, Md.
of
Magl1l road have returned to
Judith Llncoln, daughter of
Penneylvanla
State College. SUMr. and Mrs. Charles E.
Lincoln of Haverford avenue, san rsturne as a junior and
bas enrolled as a fresbman In James will complete his senior
tbe secretarial course at Ver- year at the end of the faU term.
mont College for Women In
ENG!oGEMEHTS
Montpeller.
The engagement of Miss Mary
Mr. and Mrs. Heston D.
McCray, Jr., of Cornell ave- Jane Schroder, daughter of M~.
nue have as their guests for and Mrs. Andrew J. Schroder.
several days Mrs. McCray's 2nd, of ·M"ylan, to. Mr. Loren
brother-ln-law and sister Mr. Oliver, son of Mrs. DoraOllver
Ind. and the
and Mrs. Paul R. Gibson of of
Parkersburg, W. Va,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert W.
McKelvey and cbUdren Lynn 5,
Judy 2 1/2 and BUly eight
montbs have moved to 401 Cornell avenue. They arrived bere
from Newport News, Va.. where
Mr. McKelvey was stationed
with hls Reserve unit since last
fall. The Rev. and Mrs. Edwln
G. Bennett and family formerly
CLEARANCEI
resided at tb1s address.
Barbara Richards, daugbter
of Dr. and Mrs. James A.
E. KAUFFMAN
(4 Mllu W•• t cf M.dla)
CLOSEIJ ON MONDAYS
Mr. aDd Mrs. Raymond F.
Bradsha.. Of Walilngford announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Carol Jane
Bradsha.., to Mr. Ronald Lester
Follmer, Jr., sOD of lIIrs.
Follmer of Bloomsburg, Pa.,
and the late Mr. Follmer.
. The fUture bride Is a senlDr
at Bucmell Unlverslty. Mr.
F.oUmer, an alumnus of Bucknell, Is a student at Temple
Unlverslty Scbool of Medlclne.
A J\IJIe wedding Is planned.
~.:.!m~e~r~l!'~of~~~~~~:::~an~-gr~ran~~~I8~r~e~n~ts~.====~~~
t
SWARTHMORE HIGH SCHOOL
.
.
Majorettes & Color Guards
BAKE SALE
6:45 TONIGHT
.. Mr. aIKI Mrs. WIDlamDickey
Woodwartl or Greenville, N. C.,
announce the blrtb of their first
Child, a liOn, WUlIam plckey
Woodwarll, Jr., on Wednesday.
September 26, at Taylor Hoepltal.
The maternal grandparents
are Dr. and Mrs. John W.
O'BrIen of Dartmoutb circle.
Mr. and IIrs. Joseph Lee Wood·
ward of S:helby, N. C.,' are tbe
paternal r-randparents.
Mrs. Woodward, tbe former
Maggi O'Brlen, Is staying with
her parents unIU October 20.
Comer of 5 & 10
STEAKS-HOAGIES
BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs. WUllam Ward,
4th, of WalUngford announce
the birth of their fourth son,
Mark Crosby. on Seplember 16.
The m.:ternal grandmother Is
Mrs. Don.a1d Crosset of North
SWarthm<>re avenue. Mrs. Wllllam War d, 3rd, of Cbester ts
the patema! grandmother.
DiMatteo's
Fairview at Michigan
WAKE UP TO MUSICl
NEW 1963
QUALITY
CLOCK RAUl
Smart new stylings . ..
world famous Zenith
radio performance!
Dr. and Mrs. C. Paul Bianchi
of Bryn )(awr avenue announce
the arrhal of Iheirthlrddaughter, Judll.. Holmon Bianchi, On
Saturday, September 15. In tbe
Lankenau HDspllal.
THE .MUSIC BOX, INC.
KI3-146O
Laa'"",u eJ,set
THEY TRANSFORM DARK INTERIORS INTO BRIGHT,
COZY HAVENS FOR HOMECOMERS
FOR
R-.d
a ....on
60rham
Towle
Inhm.tlonel
Hslrloepl
a 0tMn
JEWELRY a
WATCH
REPAIRS
Ihe Medical andSclentltlc Advisory
Board of tbe Foundation's local
group, which serves the lIvecounty area of Greater PbUadelphia.
The National Kldner Disease
Foundatlon ts tbe oniy natlonal
health agency uniquely and primarily concerned wltb diseases or
the kidney and related paUent care.
The Phliadelphia Academy of
General Practlce has approved
tb1s special postgraduate course
and
physicians attending the
scientific sessions wlll receive
certltlcates.
Dr. Clark and his jamlly reside
on R[vervlew road.
~ti!ifo't,~~~._
was
LAMPS TO SHINE IN EVERY DECOR - WOOD, -CERAMIC, BRASS, .
ALABASTER, PORCELAIN, TOLE, BRISTOL-TYPE GLASS - IN
TABLE, f.LOOR, GOOSENECK, SWING ARM STYLES.
OPIN
PI'DAY 'TIL' P....
SMALL WEEKLY
conference
leader
OUR CLUB
PROGRAMS
GIFTS
NO BUDGET
OR CARRYING
CHARGES
.I
15 SOUTH CHESTER ROAO
OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS
".~
.-~
• •, ' ,
-J'~
•
"
' .
,:':':-..::-L':.1l,;"
.,...,.
eo
III .......
tAe·
.·1.... .
IIIUl ......IW.......... 1M ...
........ oftAe .cI(tor.
To the Editor:
SO much' has been sald about
tbe youtb or today lacking In leadershlp, Inltlatlve, qual[tles or
·::.~::.m::~ee~.~IIC':~ ~.e.~
defense. Nothing, however, pushed
me to action unlll an IncldeM
which occurred today was brought
to my attenUon.
A number of ho- sixth grade
,w
and heioworganizedtbeirownfoot~
ball teams. endeavoring tothebest
:a~:e::'"~;~~da:!~~lllty to
.......
lnqulrlng about the outcome of
the game,ldlscoveredthatparents
were present (flne and commendable In Itself) but some proceeded
to call the sbots, chan.. - der-Islone,
[n a phase, "take over."
My de-r.ate
plea - It there
Or"
are hoys with the lnitlatlve to
organize their own leams. using
tbe tools tt...y have learned at
home and In our schools. let them
alone. Let the parents scrap In
tbelr own arena where they are
so desperately needed.
Sln"aerely,
Patricia Tolan
(Mrs. F. W.)
"SENATOR" WI"S
I'
Mr. and Mrs. James R.Taylor
m of Drexel place spent a recent
weekend In Far HllIs, N. J., attending the SOmerset HIlls Kennel
C Iub's 28th ADOU al a II - bed
re ......
~..
h
h
th
I
K
sow, were
er
erry BIue
T errIer " SU11da Y Senator of
Orleane" was adjudged Wlnnlng
Dog, Best or Winners, Best of
Breed. and Best of Terrier Group.
I
On September 9Mr.TayIor t raveed to Purchase, N. Y., for the 45tb
ADOUal West cb'est er. Kennel C
ib
u
to
Show where "Sena r" competed
In theU. s.' K'err,"Blue T er rier
CIUb f A
I ' Sp lalty' nd
d 0 d mlnernlca ec ______
a was
_
~~
~
~~a~~~~W~~n~g~Do~g~.
• YOU ARE INVITED TO MEET THESE REPUBLICAN
·c
•iCA
RAYMOND P.
SCRANTON
JAMES E.
VAN ZANDT
FOR
w.
FOIt
,
lier_
,SHAFER
JUDGE SAMUEL J.
ROBERTS
'OR
iieutetlllnt fioremof
FOIt
lIttHtei Stlltes SoIItOl"
Stllte s"p,.1IIe CNIt
AUDREY R.
KELLY
FOIt
.y.ollnt,mtlIAHtzIts
I
and
coordinator of Industrial tralnlng
for the Ford, Motor Company In
Livonia, Mlch.
KUngler served two years In
the U.s. Army at Ft. Gordon, Is
a member pf the Junior Chamber
ot Commerce and the ~ducatlonal
fraternity, Phi Delta Kappa. Married, fatber of a 26 montb old
daughter, he resides In Aldan.
HEALD PARTICIPATES IN
SUMMER WORKSHOP
PAYMENTS ON
_ . . . . ., ......'W:,~
- . All ","" . . . ..r.. ;;:i;
••••••••••••••••••••• **
~
WILLIAM
Richard A. SWavely, district admlnlstrator In charge of Penn
State's ConUnulng Educatlonottlce
In swarthmore, bes announced the
appointment of Robert D. Klingler
as asslslant district adm[ntstralor
assigned to the local ornce.
A native of Columbia, KUngler
received hls B.S. In Industrial
EducaUon and his Masters Degree
In Educatlon at Penn. He formerly
LO .....'
.
a
PENN STATE PLACES
R.D. KLINGLER HERE
ROBERTS in MEDIA
HEADQUARTERS
GIVES REP<>RT
ON FINNISH
SUMMER
swart\IIIIOre', oldest GtrlScout QI.VIWI; mwNLJ
log the plano and learnlnc to or uceUentpublic SlJllllOrt,the
TrOOP, boutlnr or more than 35
Fw>eral' services were held
play the gultar with her famlly. American Field Service ts also
r
coaUn
s
year 'lS' l10U8bo es::.r::::m: Saturda, afternoon at JohnWesSlie went with her famlly on PtrrOvl~~h so thalngtastubdeoadnt
Troop ,.was re rn
ley M. E. Church, Denton, Md.,
a 10-day irlp by car around
om .,w~. more go
a r
as an "oPen-end" Senior Troop. f Gear E. NI bola ho died
Finland where they ... _....... will have financial assistance
The roster at present InCludes ' or
II"
c
w
....."""- of $100 per student.
th grade We
27 nlnth, tenih and eleven
his home In Greensboro, Md.
LlnckfJls! was restorlDg. On
This week the AFS pamphlet
girts, all of whom were formerl
He was 730
:rW:,~";::d, =~~=~: thts trip she learned much of "Youtb Can Bridge the Gap"
registered In Troops 683, 16 aDcl
Mr. Nichols bed been a reslthe hlstorv, and ways of the has been distributed to all
junl
and th 1
r t at the
school after a summer a p e n t '
5
9 •
dent of323 Brlghton avenue here
Flnnlsh people. They traveled
ors
e r pa en s
Three of tbe girls are First for nearly 40 years, and had In Helsinki, Finland. The far enough North so that. It class meeting. The pamphlet
Class. 14 are Curved Bar and been employed by the Borough ~~~h..:~~eth"~~~~~ s~;:~ was Ught most of the nfght. explains the two programs for
10 are already worklng on the of SWarthmore for more than
Her particular famUy was "Americans Abroad", the sum~ a
and on
qu1st tamlly In -raplola, a modand th
hool
FIve- Polot P r O.r
m
30 years. He moved to Greens- em-planned communlty with, Swedish. Eight percent of tbe mer progra~
e
so
The
h I
' varIOUS Aide Bars. Of the lattar boro following b1s retiremeni
people In Finland are Swedish program.
sc 00 program
groups. four girls were Round-Up In 1959.
large park areas, outalde or and speak SWedlsb and Flnnlsh. Is now a full year abroad. In
deIegates and two mOr e we re al Born In Caroline County, Md., Helslnki, un"er arrangements Her family was blllnm'al. Finns addltlon t0 hs aring the daU y
..ill
f th tr'f
. - f III
made by the American Fl~ld
I erDaI es. Near IY all have been March 25,1889, be 'wasamem- S
ervice..
are known for their ':close ree 0
e
ore..... am es
In scoutlng slnce they started as ber and olllcer or SUoam MethlaUon to Nature" and "have these students have the opporBrownles In third grade.
odIst Church, Md.
Her assignment, along with a strong natlonal feellng", sbe tunity of entering lnto tbe school
The season's actlvlt!es began
He Is survived by hlw wlte, ~::~~r='!t~t;:,r!c;:~w: sald. They are very alhletlc ille of their bost countries.
wllh an overnigbt camp-out at the former Mlnnle Polk,' a son
and In the summer they move This pamp",et gives all other
....- last weekend In
over Europe and Africa and the
rtl
t ._,
tI
bo t th
lndIan 0 rc ~....·....
'Charles of SWarthmore; a
. to the country, ,llve In a cabln pe nen ....orma on a u e
which i6 girls and two leaders daugbter Mrs. Viola Miller of Middle East, was to tunctlon and enjoy the outdoors near AI'S program and aU Interested
partlclpated. The first official Cbester, agranddaughter Char- as a member of the famlly Finland's 60,000 lakes. Tbey students may obtain application
meeting for election of offIcers lou Nlcbols,' fwD brotbers and and conduct herself so that love the privacy and peacetul- forms from Alex Cox, the
Finns would have a better un- nes. of tbe wUderness and the go Idance counse1or a t the high
and p rogram planning for the year three sister s.
wlll be held at Whlttler House
derstandlng of the UnltedStates opportu,nity to enjoy their scbool.
and
to learn as much as she "sauna" the Flnnisb steam
R
be t Groo tI'rs Is pre sident
m
sday
at
7
Tn
P
on e
• •
,0 r
The Troop Commllte.,underthe
&
could about tbem.
bath. Belayenjoyedthe"sauna" and. Mrs. Ed'Pund P. Jones Is
.
Looking happy and talking very mucb. also tbelr bread, vice president of the local AFS
chalrmanshlp 'If Mrs. Colln Bell,
wl1llnclude:
wllh enthuslam about ber ex- and yogurt type custard.eaten chapter. Mrs. David Laird Is
Mrs. John McWUlIams, treasl' be swarthmore-RUtledge perlences,Betsy was quick to with sugar andclnnamon. Tbere tbe coordinator of the AFS
urer; Mrs. John Carroll and Mrs. Union Elementary Home' and remark how much 'she approves are no! too many American selection committee. Betsy
JereU Kelley, transportatlon; Mrs. School Assoclstlon has begun of tbe AFS program. She es- tourists In Finland, llut she Rodgers and Blll Ryerson are
Robert Iletweller, hospitality; ita season's activities wltb In- peclally _. commends famlly sald'the country seemed pros- the student representatives.
Mrs. Lewis James and Mrs. dlvld al Ia
tl
I
h llvlng as a good way to underM
f th I I
They will be happy to answer
u c ss mee ngs n eac stand countries. "They do an perous. any 0
e r mproveRo1and Co[t ,cookles.
grade.
.ments have been delayed be- any questlone
about AFS
Leaders of Troop 16 are Mrs.
excellent job of picking you and
"AmericanS Abroad" program.
Also, plans are .weU under matching you wltb your famUy," cause Finland spent many years
d
Id
M
J bn
Leoner LOver ge,
rs. 0 . way for the annual Bo)k Fair,
.
paying orf war debts to the
Spencer and Mrs. J 0 hn T revask ts • to be held OctobAr 17, 18, and she said. "The experience of Unlted States. But now they WOMAN'S CLUB
llvlng with my famUy was tbe
DR. CLARK TO CHAIR
19.
most important part Of my are worldng hard to modernize PLANS HAT PARTY
The Educatlon Committee of summer," sbe !ldded.
tbe country and are especially
KIDNEY SYMPOSIUM
Home and School Is arranging
In "ber family" was Mr. Improving the roads.
The ways and means comJames E. Clark, M.D., chief a program t0 I nt r odu ce Its Lindquist. who works for the
Yesterday Betsy spoke at the mlttee of the Woman's Club Is
•
tbe ,ear," The government as an archltect-· high school assembly on behalf plaunlng a Hat and Accessory
of the AtrIf[clal Kidney Unit and theme .or
~'"~In g world 0 f Educatlon. " artlst and restorer of, old of the American Field Service
Party to be held at the clubassociate iii CIlnlcal Medlclne at C........
Jefferson Medical CoUege Hos- The program will be beld on churcbes. Mrs. Llndqutst, who and about the "Americans house on TUesday, October 16,
pltal, PbIladelphla,hasheennamed Tuesday, November 13, durlng works as a casbter In the Abroad" program. She, her- between 1 and 4 p.m. Handbags
Cbalr~an of the Symposium on Natlonal EducaUon Week, and Natlonal Museum In Helsinki'. selt. was an AFS "American and gloves as well as hats,
,- Disease. the first medical will conslst 0 f a paneI and her "Sister," IS-year old Abroad" l'epresen!atlve from wlll be' available for a modest
Kidney
conference on the kidney to be suhsequent group discussions Blrgltta, and a "brother" 20. Swarthmora HIgh School tb1s price.
All lnterested women as well
conducted It! thePhlladelphlaarea. concernln g var IOUS aspec t S af Belsy apent'most or' her Ume past summer In Helsinki. All
as
members of the club are
The oneoday meeUng will take the new mathematlcs.
wllh Blrgllta "arouild the juniors In the high school are
.
lnvlted to browse, tryon hats,
place In PbIladelphla, on October
house" cooking, especially a • lIgible t0 apply for the foreign
and
enjoy tbe afternoon. Tea
Thl s will be
24.Clark serves as Cbalrman
I Saw
It In The Swartbmorean.Lspecial
Flnnlsh plneapple cake stud
ent exchange program.
served
________________________
________________________
______________
______
______________________
of~
WOODLYH, PA.
2 Years
J.j
HOME SCHOOL
OPENS SEASON
THE HOAGIE SHOP
325 N. FAIRVIEW ROAD
Reg. tTu:e ~".DU for ONE Year
ocwber5,19n;.________~--------------~~--r_----,---2T~B~E~~W~A~RWT~H~M~O~R~E~A~N~_________;r:~~~~~~~~~~==:=~==~:7.~p~at.ge=:3~
TROOP 1
ftIIIIIrE IIlD fOR'
BUISY RODGERS wbleh bas trted out here on year for the ftr8tUmetheBome LETJ'as TO THE fDlrOl
",,11,1;
lier OWD fam11y, Jearnlnc to aDd School AssoclaUonbas ap- f~~~~:=i;=~rl
Re-FORMS
J:r
~ UII'UftI~ ,
IIIIIt tbeEllropeanwaY,aDclplay-. proprJated fUnds, and because " . . .p"
• · ...If d,?! . . . .
o
The Kerns'
STERLING
1, Baltimore Pike
at ASweet
EtJar College.
we4dlng
Is planned tor
June.
PIN OAKS
Buffet Dinners
THE WIlD GOOSE
The
.......... renta
the arrtmol thelrflttb
are the late 1Ir. aDclllrs. (la, cblld aDd fourth _ , ~"d
Ia8II 8elltoder Is lID alulllll& HolmOD.The paternal 1ftiId- Scott, on September"
'.
Of Bwartlmlo~ IIlIb School and pareDts are Mr. aDcl Mrs. EIIDr. aDcl 1Irs. Gaorp L.
Sweet BriarCoUege. Mr. Oliver . gene BJaDcbl or Maple",ood,!f..J. ArmJllp of South Chester road
Is a pulaate of John Herron
InstItute aDd Tulane Universltv,
are the paternalCfSlllli;Jarenta.
,
Mr...... IIrs. Richard Mr. aDcl Mrs. Wllllam Dougbep
and Is assistant art professor Armitage of Chadds FOrd, for- ~ Chester are ,Out materDal
made
I
Top Size - Top Quality
~
LARGE AZAlEAS .
Ower 10 Y.., - Comer of Stott St. & SoIIIII An.
S2.1S
PoWD.
eIt,
S1.2S
Thursday 5 to 9
Sunday 3 to 8:30
_e
SWARTBIIORBAH
Mark A. Heald, assistant professor of physics at swarthmore
College, participated In a summer
worksbop at Massachusetts Institute of Technology on teachl~
Undergraduate plasma physics.
There were about 12 partiCipants,
drawn from' universltles througbout the country.
Tile purpose, was to prepare a
detailed syllabus' 'for a senior undergraduate course In plasma
Physics.
A
T
WILLIAM H.
MILLIKEN
JOSEPH
w.
ISAACS
ROCCO A.
MATTHEW J.
EDWARD 8.
ODORISIO
RYAN
MIFFLIN
•
FOR
E
CONGRESS
S
a~
FOR
PENNSYLVANIA STATE LEGISLATURE
•
REPUBLICAN PARTY HEADQUARTERS
FROM 1 - 2 $AmID'Y AmRNOON
117 S. alEST. ROAJ ,GRAYLOCI APTS.
FREE PARIING AT ACME PARIING LOT
SWARTHMORE' COUNCIL OF REPUBLICAN WOMEN ,SPONSOR
•• - t
t>age 4
THE
SWARTHMORE.\Jf
1963
REFBRENCE - Book ReYl...,
cI1gest. 1961. HenrySteeleCommanser, Tbe ,Herltqe, of
America. TrJOll Edwarda, Use·
fUl QuptaUon: a Cyclopedia of
Quola_, Prose andP~Ucal.
Paul Harvey, Tbe OlIford Com"
panton to Frencb Literature.
Commonwealtla of Pennsylvanla, Tbe Pennsylvanla Manual.
THE S'-ARTHMOREAN
f'U8USHED EVERY FRIDAY /IJ SWARTIIAORE, PENNA.
PETER E. TOLD, MARJORIE T. TOLD. PubUshers
Phone Klngawood 3-0900
PETER E. TOLD. Editor
BARBARA B. K.ENT, Managing Editor
jRtlsal1e D. Peirsol
Mary E. Palmer
Marjorie T.
Entered as Second Claes Matler, January 24,1929. at the Post
Ofnee at Swarthmore. Pa., under the Act of March 3, 1819.
"
MI'II,
C... DlDA TE HAS BUSY WEEK'
R.
Ectnrd B. MIfflin of Drew avenue,
tlk'lcan l~.ndtclate for the
p.nDSylftllla House 01 Represenlttlves from the Third D1slrkt
01 Delaware County, spent lour
hOUr. september 13 In a houseVlaltation sponsored b)
tile Second Ward Republicans 01
Nether Providence Townsblp.
,
Bruce Younc. tb8 former
Barbara Bloom of Columbia aftDUB, was crowoed tlMrs. ~be
Joe" last 'treek at tile I(1ncb8loe
Air Force Base~ MIchigan, wbere
ber lJuabend Is a jet ftcbter pilot.
He.ldes recelv1nc prlses for berseU and· famlly, 8be wm be
ellP8Cted to be hostess to vlslUug
oll1clals at !be base.
'
"All that Is necessary for the forces of evil to win
In the world Is that enough good men do nothing".
Edmund Burke
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES
The Celebration of World
Wide Communion wUl be held
at 9:15 and 11 o'clock service
of morning worship SUnday.
Church School opens SUnday
with classes at 9:15 and II.
All children must be registered
at the Church School office
before thay can be asSigned to
'classes.
The Women's Bible Class will
CHURCH CARPB
aeautlful level loop red broadl_ also red mo,relllueA
and other color., solids ond tw_ds:
P. M. ALDEN
·Telepho'l.e Inquiries Invited. We bring samples te
or come to our Itore.
,
CHURCH SERVICES
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
D. Evor Roberts, Minister
Robert O. Browne, Assoc.
Minister
Minister of Christian Ed.
Sunday, October 7
9:15 A.M.-Church School
9: 15 and 11 :00 A.M.-WorldWide Communion
9:15 A.M.-9th GrjUle Class
ll:Jp A:M.,Women's Bible
Class
10:30 A.M.-lOth Grade GroUI1
10:30 A.M.-PreoCollege
Group
11:00 A.~-ChUICh School
7:00 P.M.-College Fellawship.
,
I
Monday,Oc~ber8
6:30 P.M.-Men·s Association Dinner. Meeting
Tqesdoy, October 9
9:00 A.M.-Morning Prayers
Wednesday, October 10 .
12 Noon-Women's Association Luncheon & Program
6:30 P.M.-Business Women's Dinner Meeting
8:15 P.M.-Mullenberg
Lecture
Thursday, October 11
10:00 A.M.-Bible Study
METHODIST CHURCH
LEIPER CHURCH HOTES
Church School meets at 9:30
a.m.
World-Wide Communion wlll
be celebrated at the 11 O'clock
service of morning worship.
The Topic wlll be "With God
on HIs Proving Ground."
A teachers' meeting wUl be
ueld at 8 p.m. Monday in the
Rev. John C. Kulp, Minister Multi-Purpose Room. Margaret
C,harles Schisler
McMillen of the Board of
MEETING NOTES
Christian Education wlll he !be FRIENDS
Minister of Music
There will be a Coffee Hour
Sunday, Octob.r 7
guest speaker.
in Whlttler House on SUnday,
8:30 A.M.-World-Wide
The Trustees will meet Tues- Immediately follOwing Meeting
Communion
day at 8 p.m.
for Worship. The LlbraryCom1~:00 A.M.-World-Wide
The Session will meet at 8
mlttee of the Meetlng hopes
-~ommunion
p.m. Thursdsy.
that Friends and their friends
7:00 P.M.-Jr. High MYF
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
will join In tbls social hour,
Picnic
OF FRIENDS
and visit the Meetlng'S Library
1:00 P.M.-Sr. High MYF
Sunday, October 7
and Flrst-
9:45 A.M.-Flrst-day School Room.
9:45 A.M.-Adult Forum.
7:45 P.M.-W.S.C.S. Bible
Study
"The Bible as Religion." EXHIBIT PAINTINGS
Wednesday, October 10
Dan Wilson, speaker.
A comprehensive eXhibltlon
_..:I",:O:.;O=.P.:::;M:;,;'=w:::.s.;=:c;:.::;s:.:,.:::-__ 111 :00 A.M.-Meeting for Worof paintings by Florence
TRINITY CHURCH
ship
Tricker and Melville F. Stark
Rev. Layton P. Zimmer,
12 Noon-Coffee Hour In
will be on view this mOnih in
Rector
Whittier Room
Newtown Square through OctoMonday, October 8
Rev. G.qrge R. McKelvey
All-Day Sewing for AFSC
ber 6. A private viewing and
Cura.te
Wednnday, October 10
tea will be held tomorrow.
Sunday, October 7
All-Day Quilting for AFSC
Miss Tricker Is a former
(Trinity XVI)
Swartbmorean who has recently
8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion'
FIRST CHilRCH OF
returned trom Norway and Italy.
and Word.
CHRIST SCIENTIST
Norwegian government Is
9:30 A.M.-Morning Prayer, Park Avenue below Harvard
cooper.ung
In an exhibition of
Sermon and Church School
October
7
her
work
In
New
York. She has
Sunday,
11:15 A.M.-Holy CommunlOll
11:00 A.M.-Sunday School
ellh1blted extensively In tbls
and Church School.
11
:00
A.M.-The
Lessoncountry
and abroad. She wUl
7:30 P.M.-Evensong
Sermon
wHl
be
"UDfE,alllty."1be
teaChing
tb8 Woman's Club
Monday, October 8
art
classes
this
tall.
Wednesday evening meeting
9: 15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
This elrhlblUon has been areach week, 8 P.M. Reading
7:15 P.M.-Evening Prayer
ranged
under tbe direction of
Room, 409 Dartmouth AveTuelday, October 9
Mrs.
E.
CUnton Rhoada of
nue, open week-days ex9: 15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
Havllr-town.
cept holldays, 111-5; Friday
7:15 P.M.-Evening Prayer
evenlng'l-9.
Wednelday. October 10
7:00 A.M ....Holy Communion LEIPER PRESBYTERIAN
Mr. and Mrs. Avery F. Blake
9:15 A.M.";'Morning Prayer
be boats this weekend at
CHURCH
7:15 P.M,-Evenlng Prayer
a
boose
party at tbeir IlUmmer
900 Fairview Rood
Thur"doy, October 11 .
cr~:::e, at spray Hellcb, N. :t.
Rev.James Barber, Mlnlater 1
9:15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
I~
lUesls Include Mr. aDd
Sunday, Octeb.. 7
7:15 P.M.-Evening Prayer
A. SIdney Johnson, Jr.,
9:30 A.'M.-Church School
Friday, Octob.r 12
and Mrs. Petor E, Told
11:00 A.M.-World-Wide
9: 15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
Mr. and Mrs. Fr~ G.
Communion
7:15 P.M.-Evening Prayer
lK.eenen.
f
6ARIIT CANTEBI College Sllldenlt Varied Programs
OPENS OCT. 13 Children Camping Herald Book Fair
Send 21 Wade Schedule Glass Blower
The ,Swarthmore> Re("reaUon
Assodatlon will Initiate Its
1962-63 program wlththeollentng of Garnet Canteen on Saturday evening
Sawrday. Selot~mhl" 14 ~lf(nhl
Saturday
evening throughout tbe
addreaett thl' Sharon lUn lh:'pul,
school
ypal', with the ex("epUon
w.'an Ph'nlc whl("h was attended
of thORP pventngs ('onfU(~Ung
b)' other candidates 'from this area
and by James Van Zandt, candl- with high .,'0001 activities.
'date for the United States Senate. Starting lime will be 8 p. m.
and wlU conllnue until II p.m.
SUnda~, September 16 he spoke at
at the Trinity Churl'h, College
the Aston Township annual Re·
publican Picnic. Monday night he avenue and Chester road. Those
addressed the Prospect Park eligible to be members are
Republican organization meeting students of grades nine through
on -, Voter Apathy and Reapportlon- 12 attending Swarthmore High
Schbol or ,,"sldents of SwarthI)lent." Tuesday SePtember 18 he
more Borough of the.same age.
was heard at the fall picnic 01 the
The program will be InforHaverford Township Republkan
mal.
consisting of dancing and
women.
such games as table tennis,
--,--bridge, 'sklttle~, chess, box
WELLESLEY ALUMNAE
hockey, and shuffle board.
IN FUND PROGRAM
Canteen's supervisor IsDudWellesley Alumnae In
Swarthmore and Nether provi- ley Heath, history teacher and
dence will take part In a Per- coach at Swarthmore High
50nal Call Program d~rlng the School, and his substitute will
first two weeks In October. be Larry DeVlin, physical eduDurIng thls time, all local alum- cation teacher and coach at
nae wUl be called. From Indi- Swarthmore Junior Hlgb School.
The following student comviduals. grants and Industry.
mlttees
will be formed; mUSiC,
Wellesley College Is hoping to
refreshments.
equipment. and
raise $6 million. If the goal
Is met within the next two special programs. AI! students
years, the college will receive Interested
, In serving In some
capacity,
are asked to call Mr.
$2 million from the Ford
Heath.
FoundaUon.
The Recreation Board has
Mrs. Harold C. Plant, BowlIng Green, Is serving as Area set up the following code for
Head of the PersolJBl Call Pro- Canteen:
gram In Delaware County. Mrs.
I. School clothes acceptable.
James E. Evans, Moylan, Is a Boys mUst wear shirt with tie
member of the Special Gltts and Jacket or sweater. No
Comm1ttee and serving as a sneakers allowed.
caller In Nether Providence.
2. Nd's·moklng.
Mrs. Bartlne A. Stoner, J,r.,
3. Member Is responsible for
Is captain of the callers In' behavior of goest. Guest must
Swarthmore. Asslstlng her are accompany memher upon adMrs. John McCoubrey, Mrs. mission.
.
Paul Blanchil Mrs. Rlchar.d
4. Each member or goest will
Wray, Mrs. Seymour Kletzlen be admitted to Canteen oniy
once per evening.
and Mrs. John Petroskas. I
10--"
Special purchase
....... ......
~
~~.~.i~
The Bouquet
........
~
utt SALON
9 Chester Road
Call Swarthmore 6-0476
." .
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••
--- - - -
CLOTH.ES
PILED
/.
"
,
and
'
•
•
·
NOTHING DRY ON WASHO,AY?
When it rains, when it's cloudy, wash anyway
and dry the laundry indoors in an automatic gas
clothes dryer. Gently tossed dry in clean, warm lir,
clothes come out soft and fluffy. What's more,
all you do is
",6 you are going to bu, • IIwge item
for Ihe _ii, for CllrISIws - why JlGt
pick it out now and put a deposit on Hl
set the control.
;
)IOtIr
gal
dotItw. fIryw fII
THE CAMERA & HOBBY SHOP
decrier'. or .."
I'M"rJ./phio SKfrIr: Call1flIlllY''''''''''- allow. n..
PH_LADILPNIA ILiCTRIC COMPANY
•
How To Sa,e AFew Dollars On
Your Camera and/or Projector
$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$
Purchase •.$$S$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$
,
i$S$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$
l1l!f the clothes in the dryer and
Seiad! ~pcrulonlClflc
'$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$
$$$$$$$S$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$
Few mamllacturers, Han'r are large
enough to make, warehouse or otherwise
anticipate all consumer demands for the
final Christmas rush. Hence most manufacturers are off8i ilg alower price to all
stores for BUYING EARlY f Sept, & Oct).
We can oHer most c:amem Hems to you
at a lower price during 0ct0IJer lid
$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$m
rI Noye mber.$~$$$$$$$$$$$$$S$$$$$$$$$$$$$$~
ea,
HIGH
•
,
\
papS
THE SWARTHMOREAN
ociober 5, 1962
In South Asia., -'.
Woman's' Club art classes
will becIn aUheclubhouse Mon·
day with a beginners' claM
meetlne from 9:30 until 10:30,
and an advanced class, meeting.
at 10 o'clock until I. It Is
ho}>ed that some members of
the Junior Club will join.
Florence Trtcker will agaln be
the teacher.
DUferent members of the art
group will have opportunity to
exhibit their pictures at tbe
clubhouse. During October Edith
S. Binns and Dorothy M. Lackey
will display their paintings.
On October 19, the art department, Mrs. John E. Michael
chalrman, plan to VIsit the exhlblt at PUlips Mills. The group
will lea"" the clubhouse at 10
Demonstration on -1.
some 50 Swal1hmore
,
College- students raked leaves,
Plans ror the Book Fair to
wasltf"d ('ars and cleaned gar .. be held on Wednesday. Thursages for residents or Swarth- day, aAd Friday, Octoher 11,
more andsurroundlngcommun- 18, and 19, at the SwarthmorelUes two week ends last spring, Rutledge Elementary school are
21 cblldren from Chester had nearing completion. A variety
their first ezperlence 'In sum- of entertainment has heen armer campa last summer.
",ngad to take place both preWith their earnings of $360. ceding and during the fair.
the, Swarthmore College stuThe high point of the enterdents provided the children lalnm ..t will be a demonall members olthe Robert Wade stratlon 01> glass blowing by
Neighborhood House In Chester Edward R. McEvoy, who works
. with camping scholarships to In the Research and Developsix dlflerent camps In Delaware ment Department Of SUn 011
and Montgomery Counties and In Company, Marcus Hook. ParNew Jersey for' 10·to 14-<1ay enls who wish to browse In
periods.
peace can leave their ch1ldren
With the help of Louts to watch this demonstration on
Carroll, director or Wade Thursday evening. October 18.
House, the Swarthmore group
Martha Shaw's fUth graders
selected the 21 campers IllSt will Introduce the fal~ by preAprll and then helped thechlld- sentlng the play "Bookworms
ren gather to gether the neces- Don't Have to Bite" at the
sary camp clothes and equip- upper grade assembly on Wed-'
ment, obtain the required nesday, October 10. The play
medical examinations, and Is by Alberta Constant, and In
I1nally arranged the transpor- It the Bookworm gives SOme
tation to and from the camps. hints for enJoying books. Pre"I didn't know how to swim rair entertalnment will also inbefore I went but I do now," clude readings by Mary Ann
eight-year old Mildred Snoden Hunsicker, public librarian,
wrote home from Camp Upland, from books which ,will be on
and, she elaborated, "I can go sale at the fair.
underwater. I can swim backThe prefatr committee Is
wards. I can dive."
headed by Mrs. Albert Hansen
Thlrteen-year-old
J err y Jr.; she Is asslated by Mrs.
Coles reported: HI hnd a lot Rlchnrd Bartlett, Mrs. Myrvln
or fun with the friends I made DeLapp, Mrs. steve IP. Mrs.
In Camp Upland. We had lots Robert Jukam, Mrs. Pauline
of fun doing cabin cleanup. We 'Marshall, and Mrs.John Malone.
had the best cabin In the camp." The finance committee Is com.. The \lme I spent at camp prised of Mrs. James Ferguson,
was about the best 10 -
"We
ent on six hikes. We Mrs. William Wilburn.
went
immJnr.and frog huntMrs. Jerome Wigier Is preIng. O~ day I was trying to paring a decorative thercatch a frog afld I fell In the mometer to Indicate sales as
creek. We also ate dinner out the fair proceeds. Mrs. Orville
In the woods once and roasted W. Greenwood, school secreour own corn and hot dogs." tary, Is providing assistance
Whether It was learning to In the distribution of publicity.
swim, or new friends, or all Mrs. Robert J. Starr Is prethe watermelon you could eat, paring a window dlJ;play In the
or new games and new songs •.. village, showing some of the
whatever the blghllght for each books available.
Child. 'they all reilshed their
Mrs. Richard Eckenroth will
camping experience. And they olfer the same line or Christmas
want to return.
cards as In prevIous years,
T he Swarthmore
students plus other lines. Cards can be
share this hope of the children seen before the Book Falr at
and they are already planning her house at 419 Haverford
hQw to make It possible. Four place, KI 3-0442.
of the atudents who ""re
responsible for most of the
Mrs. Richard Reuther of
organization surrounding tbls Media will be hostess at a
year's campproject-NancyHall potluck dinner Tuesday evening
of Newark, Del., Edward Hitch· on the occasion of the first
cock of Downingtown; Clair fall monthly meeting of the
Bishop of Topsfield, Mass., and Middlebury College Alumnae
Sandy Hutchinson of Media - Association of Philadelphia.
hope to be able to provide The din.er will precede the
partial scholsrships to allow business meetin(t".
many of this year's campers
to return; the children themselves plan to work to obtain
the rest of the needed funds.
In addition, the SWarthmore
group also hopes to expand tile
camp program \0 offer full
scbolarships to 21 more Wade
House children.
Bel~ause
ART CLASSES START
MON AT CLUBHOUSE
a.m. Mra. 1Qc:llul, KJ I-I'"
wJlI arr..... fortr.. r I rt or
A._
wI11IIIc
ttl drift PI'
•
In hercu, Is uked to MIlt»
Mrs. Mle'-I u _n u possible.
BOY SCOUTS TAKE
OVERNIGHT TRIP
Twenty two Boy Scouts of
Troop 2 embarked on an 0"'nJcht canoe trip last _lIend
under the leadership of Jim
Calkins and Pete HopllOD.
Rellsterlng at Batsto, a
colonial village on the Whartoa
Recreational Tract in Ne. Jersy, the scouts and seven accompanying &milts eanoed down
the W.dIng River In 14 caaoea.
The trip ended on Sunday at
the Vlliage of Wadlnc River.
I Saw It In The SwarthmQrean
!utltlHtttltnlttltlHttlttlttlttlttlttllHttllttllttHHlUtllIlIUIllIIUtllllllltlltlltltlHIIHIIHIIHIIIH
§=
=
~ Built
in the tradition
§ if h'
;/;ro t
§ 0 t e magn1:JCA.-en
E
':,.
.
- B ld
C
ii!! a win oncert Grand .'
-
§
iii_a
~
~
-
~
§
~
=_=
§
i
§;;;
The Acrosonic by Baldwin
===
=
=§_
=
§
The .ame eralu"",n wlw de.ign the Baw..i" Co,"",,,
Cram!. also de.iBn the Aero.onic Spine, Pimw.
This makes a big difference! It means that rigid atandanla
of excellence which are applied to tbe Baldwin Concert
Grand are also applied to the Acrosonic. The results can
be seen ••• in the line design. in the structural integrity
of the Acrosonic instrument. The results can be felt. in
the immediate respense and patented full·blow action of
the Acrosonic touch. But most im·
porlant, the results can be. heard
•.. in the full, ringing resonance
and the warm, mellow beauty of
the Acrosonic Tone.
BENEFIT FROM OUR
OPENING SALE
VISIT OUR NEW STORE
Phone 353-0222
.........__...............ii-......-....-...................-.........................
IN PRESENTATION
Dr. Alfred H. Wllllallls_
Wallingford. on behalf of agrou}>
,.1 friends of Dr. Gaylord p_
lIarnwell, president 01 the Uni\'erslty of Pennsylvania, Tues·
day afternoon presented the
Trustees 01 the University with
a portrait of Dr. ['trnwell.
Dr. Williams Is a former
president of the Federal R,,·
serve Ilank 01 Philadelphia and
a life trustee or the University
of Pennsylvania.
SIXTH GRA!)E SCOUTS
TO CAMP THIS WEEKEND
Sixth grade Girl Scout Troop
541 will take ott this weekend
for a two-nJcht camping trip
at IndIAn Orcbardll. All 16 girls
plan to talce part In the campout under tbe direction of Coleaders Mrs John AAron and
Mr.. Edward L. Waterman.
,-
.'
" if
FOR YOUR PATIENCE AND INTEREST! NOW
WE ARE READY TO SERVE YOU FASTER
AND MORE EFFICIENTLY.
( WE THINK It WAS WORTH IT.
DO YOU?
1
The
....
n ..n.!.~.~s~~~s~.~s~.~..~._...s~._____
.:4M~~~~~~!,~I::I~~~:I:I:.:I~. .
••
\
.,
"1
Pap 6
THE
t;,
SWEENEY & CLYDE
DIES IN
..
.' Establlsh.d 1858
29 EAST FIFTH·STREET, ~HESTER, PA.
QUAKERS ESTABlISH
SCHOlARSH. FUIID
TREMONT 4-6311
~
SAMUEL D. CLYDE
REAL ESTATE-
I J. EDWARD qYDE
INSURANCE §
i SAMUEL D. CLYDE, JR.
APPRAISAlS I
illllaa.ltHlltHlllUHtIIIIIIIIUIIHllIIlIIIIllllllUtUIIUIWttUUttllWlUWllUllllllllllllluulnil
6===""'_
......=-===;_=====___==~ a disarmament research pror
Jack Prichard
PAINTING
Froo Estimates
Klnglwood 3-8761
WAN:rED'
PERSONAL'
WANTED-Unfumlshed, heated
~!~~~num Siding
apartment, two bedrooms.
•
Enclosure.
Must be In Swarlbmore, Rut~:~~i::i:~ white stDrm wl,nd.,w,:li ledge
or Morlon
area. 3~372.
$75. $85. Phone
KIngswood
and Roofing
AD V _ . . ,
WANTED - D8.J'S work, iron1+ . . .
Ing. Experienced. Swarthmore
•
references. TRemont 6-8651.
':'3.."11.:··
IIOOFING
Smll'fG m.
WANTED - For one day, prot>ablY for two d8.Js per week,
~;:;~.::;~_.:~~~~j
capableprivate
womanhome.
for cleaning
In
....
small
Rererences
recprlred. LOwell 6-8880 after
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • October 7.
'
I
....
_-..-. . .
WANTED - Helpl Chrlsbnas
Is coming, full or part-time
Make $40, to $80. a week at
your lelsilre time. KInllSwood
3-6890, KIngswood 3-7870.
_~I_
QUlJker.
Mala
J
-
DlAUI
WANTED - Day's work. Monday, Tuesdo.v and Tbursd8.J.
Experience and reference.
TRemont 2-2461.
CUSTOM KITCHENS
by
H. D.. Chare.
3 PARK AVE., SWARTHI.ORE
Klngswood
4-2727
................
WANTED - Widow with beauUfully b·ehaved dog desires
four room aparbnent In Swatth- Media vlclnlt.Y. Lawell 6-5144 after 'I P.M.
I--';"';';;';;';;";;;';';;";''':'';;::':'-~
2507
st., Chester
TRemont 2-5373
24-Hour Nursing care
Aged, Senile, Chronic
Convalescent Men and Women
Excellent FOOd - Spacious Gtounds
Blue Cross Honored
Chesblu~
a
VAN ALEN
BROTHERS, INt
lamp shades recovered. Miss I.
P.Bunling.KIngswood 4-3492.
PERSONAL Will finish
sweaters with butlonholes,
buttons and hiocking. Grethe
WIllis, KIngswood 4-1714.
evening clothes and street
clothes.
KIngswood 3-6649.
FOR
RENT
batbs, garage. Six months or-
longer. Unususi home. Call
AlIce E. Thorbahn, KIngswood
3-:8796 or Rupert, Reallors,
KIngswood 3-9400.
SALE -
Lawson sofa,
•
To keep the birds
FUR SALE In your own back yard, starl
reeding now. Bird feeders, bird
baths and bird houses at the
. S. Crothers, Jrs.. 435 Plush
Mill Road, Wallingford. LOwell
6-4551.
FO':d SALE ;"n~rl~~:I:l:~
4-5865.
FOR SALE - Sh
Glen Mills Roed, GradyvUle.
Globe 9-0518.
FUR
SALE-AnUques,Counlry
furniture,
rockers, side chairs.
.i!;~~~~~2~-5~6~8~9!t1 Chalrs
recaned and rerushed.
COAL
Free
1918,
... I. CI-a-m.
......
.....
BUDGET PLAN
references.
estimates. LUdiow 6-7592.
FOR RENT-Fumlshed-WalIlnglord. 'l1nee bedrooms, two
brown, recently COV'lfed, $50.
, i!()IIJ:N PlUDAY IM;NliNCI8~~1 Call before 9 A.M_, KI'ngswood
3-3081.
FUEL OIL
from our samples. 11 yeats of
porary work, any type, 10 November 17. KIngswood 4-1093.
ahead? Man. 24, desires tem-
"Ow
II 6-2176
'"
e
2.4759
PERSONAL - TII0M SEREMBA.
Upholstered fumlture renovated reasonable 35 years
experlence_ Cbalr· bottoms repaired, $8. up_ Upholstery and
PERSONAL - AlteraUons on
JlllDIA
BUILDERS 'Since 1920'
'ree 'stfmlffe.
1401 Ridley Avenue
Ch-..... P
......r. o.
YRemOnt
ing, gutters. RecreaUonrooms
a speclsity_ Ray J. Foster.
.,GLobe 9-2713.
WANTED - Pari-time typing
position by experienced womao. Call KIngswood 3-5910.
WANTED - Nend help getUng
home ready for cold weather
FOR SALE
General Contractor
PERSON AL - Gilbert's steam
Wall scraping, remove P8iDt
over paper. Interior palnling.
Gecrge
Gilbert.
TRemont
4-7082.
PERSON AL - Roofing, spout-
PERSONAL - China and glass
repaired. Parcbment paper
STATE, ... 1I0NBOB 8T8.
...._
GR
CLearbrook
WANTED - Practical nurse desires position, rellef or full
time. Hospital experience,
Swarlbmore references. Call
TIIemont 4-3226. between 7
Photographic Supplies
.
prompt service.
9-6311.
swarthmore
WANTED - Day's work by experienced woman. For recommendation telephone Mrs. D.
Evor
Roberts,
KIngswood
~~_
make them. Work guaranteed.
TRemont 4-1191.
WANTEO - Handy man with
truck dealres part time work.
TR ...ont 4-1030 after 4 P.M.
ROGER
PERSONAL - custom-mede
slip covers. P In fitted In your
home. You S\1PPIy material. I
slip covers In your fabric or
and 9 P.M.
Piclare Framing
PERSONAL - Plano tuning
speclaJlSt, minor repalrlng.
Qualified member Plano Techr.lclans' GuIld, ten years.
Leaman_ KIngswood 3-5755.
WANTED - Young reliahle wo-
man seeks day's work. Call
Belvedere
Convalescent Home
PERSONAL - Carpentry Jot>bing, recreation rooms, book
cases,porches. L. J. Donnelly,
KIngswood 4-3781,
FOR RENT - Large, comlortable, nicely furnished room.
Two closets. storage· sPace.
GenUp.maD. Call, after 4 and
weekends, KIngswood 3-3329.
FOR ,RENT - Garage at 306
SOuth ClIester Road. Call
KIngswood 3-1126.
FOR RENT - Large, comfortabletoomfor business gentleman. Private entrance, semipl'lvate bath, 313 Darbnouth
Pbone KIngswood
Avenue.
3-2080.
FOR RENT- Detached garage,
corner Swarthmore and Elm
Avenues.
Call KIngswood
3-1133.
FOR RENT - First Floor.
Three rooms and bath, hardwood noors. Heat and water
supplied. Rent $75, month
TRemont 0-7183.
-
SUpe
(six entries) Mrs. James
,
Twin
Creek
Gardeners;
A Wee
One (11
.entrln"
Mrs. -wallace
.,
Mccurdy, I'tovlcW1lce Garded
Club; CoIonia1 Industry (nine
entries) Mrs. William Bauter,
Junior Providence Garden Club;
Stay AwhUe (eight entries) Mrs.
Hugb Peters and Mrs. DOuglas
Atnslle, swarthmore Garden
Club.
,
Also, contempo-rary(alne en-
ESTATE NOTICE
ESTATE OF MARY IIIliifER
a/kIa MARY HORNER ¥EYER late
ot the Boroulb ot Swulbmore.
LETTERS TESTAMENTARY OIl
the above Estate having heeD
granted to the undersigned, aU
persons indebted to the ssid eBtate
are requested to moke payment, ud
!huBe havtnl claims to present the
without del8.J, to LOutse M.
Executrix 6011 Chestnut
PhUadelphia 39, PeIUlllYIor to her Allomeys Butler,
Greer &: Johnson 17 SOuth
Media, penna. Mowllz ud
1420 Walnut street PhilPenna.
3T-10-5
ESTATE NOTICE
ESTATE OF MARlON E. WIL- •
LARD, DECEASEn Late of ·the
BorOutdl ot Swarthmore, Delaware
Count.Y, Pennsylvania.
Letters Testamentary on the
above Eetate h"vtng been granted
10 the undersigned, all persons
Indebted 10 sald Estate are requested 10 make p8.Jment, and those
having claims to ~resent the same,
family had lived In Swarthmore,
without del8.J, 10: MERIEL W,
on Princeton avenue and then
In the Overstreet bO!l8e at 500 tries) Mrs. Virgil Ware, lUll LORD, Executrix 737
Harvard avenue during Dr. and Hollow Garden Club; Au- Avenue Swarthmore,
Giffin'S tour Of duty as head tumn Bounty (six entries) Mrs. or to her Allomeys:
BEATl'Y, GREER '"
of the AFSC Economics of DIs- Edward Cratsley, SWarthmore; 17 south Avenue Media,
program.
tn the Oriental Manner (six
DecISion to establlsb the entries) Mrs. William C. Hogg,
AND
scholarship fund was announced Junior Providence; My First
BOUGHT AND SOLD
by Stephen G. Cary, associate Show (uollmlted) Mrs. Robert Forde.'. Pet & Hobby ShDp
execuUm secretary of the Hooper, Pine Ridge; SUnday
627 Baltimore Pike
AFSC, and George C. Hardl~, Night Buffet, Mrs. James
Springfield, Pa.
executive secretary ofthePhil- Henry, Mrs. Samuel Crothers,
KI 4-0121
adelphia
Yearly MeeUng's Mrs. W. Sproul LewIS, and~f:rs.
Peace committee.
R. Blalr Price, Providence. ~~~~~~~~~~~r.
The GlUin chUdren are
HorUcuitural ~xhiblis - AsJ~annIne, 21, a senior at ters, double annual, three
SWarthmore College; Diane, 18, blooms, Mrs. Joseph Bates;
WATCHMAKER
a freshman at Berea College; CelOSia, plumed, one slalk,
Bryan, 14, and Larry, 10. Also Mrs. It O. Prall; CelOSia, Formerly of F.C. Bode&Sons
surviving Ia Dr. Giffin'S wife,· crested, one stalk, Mrs. 11. Rime Watch and-l28 Yale Ave.
Florence.
Barr; Celosia, collecUon, five
LlON:'!S~'''C~'O=--.'~C~A~B-'N---ET
stalks, Mrs. Samuel Crothers;
Cosmos, three blooms, Mrs.
TO DINE HERE
w. R. Hunsworth; Dahlia, four
Klngswood 3-14'18
Members of tha Callinet or separate classes, all won by
Howard Giles; Dahlia, seed- Asbes and Rubbish
14A, Delaware County, will visit lings, three blooms, Mrs. Rothe swarthmore Lions Club,
Tuesday,. October 9, for their bert Grogan. Marigolds, yellow,
dinner at 7 p~m. altbe Inglensuk. three blooms, Mrs. E. A_ Char - ~iiiiii ~~~
The visiting dignalarles w1ll be lott; Marigolds, yellow nutty,
EXPEBT PlAlII
headed by their District one bloom, Mrs. William Lamason; Marigolds, French SIn~le,
. ••• BE,AIIII.
·Governor, Frank A. Slaus of spray, Mrs. Samuel crothers,'
..
4' V... of &p.1ea.. with
Chester, a member ofthe Aston
All M Us
Township Club. Accompanying Marlgolde, French double, one
a
hlm wW be the Deputy District spray, Mrs. W. C. Gretzinger,
L. PAUER LO••n .·I!5"
Governor or Region I, Deleware
Also, Roses, Florlbund, one
County, E. J. DeJoseph,amem c spray, Mrs. E. D. Ainslie;
ber of the Wayne Club, and Petunias, double, ruffled or
WUlIam F. Taylor, 2nd Zone lrlnged, three sprays, aD
aware County, a member of Fred Lang; ZlnnIas,large,tbree
South OJ I.·
blooms, Mrs. Kimber Vought.
the swarthmore Club.
Governor Staus will enconrAny otber plant not Ilste
more Club 10 greater helghte Robert Beck; summer bulb, one
for the coming year bycreaUng speCimen, Mrs. O. M. Elliott; AUTO DRIVING SCHOOL
more actlvlUes and condUcting tuber, one specimen, Mrs. ROKI 4-3775
a vigorous campaJgn for mem- bert GemmW; House ·plants,
louis {lou} Oronzio
bership. He w1ll also check tbe fOliage, Mrs. W. R. Macklnney;
status of the club.
House plants, flowering, Mrs.
Governor Staus and the ~me William Halladay; SaJntpaulia, ~~~1~3~43~p~a~rk~L~a~ne~~~~
Cabinet members recently single with slngie crown, Mrs. I:
helped the SWarthmore Lions W. R. Mackinney; Prid~ of the
THE BIBLE
celebrate their 11th ann1- Club, Country Gardeners; Colof th Ir
lecUon of frull and or vegetversary
e Charter Night ables, Iilll· and Hollow Garden
SPEAKS
on September 25 11 years to Club.
the date of their original
TO YOU
Charter Night. James Stewart
Twin Creek Gardeners re.nd his wife, who have attended celved the SUver Ribbon Award
every Charter Night ot the ~f"::::I~t for their EducaUonai
SUNDA Y~8:45 a.m.
SWarthmore Club since origln- L.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _- /
atlng and handing otthe Charter I
to the Swarthmore
were
In attendance as were ,tbe lacUel1!
of the SWarthmore t.ions Club ALL LIlES OF INlURll.E
members.
Klngswood 3-1833
tF;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-.!.IEliil t:1m";~ Pike, '" Lincoln
gram for the American Friends
Service Comlnltlee InPhUadelphia from 1960 to June 1962.
GlItln died' of a beart
I ..elrlure September 24 at Berea
College, Berea, Kentucky, following his return tbere. For the
two previOUS years the GlUln
CLASSIFIED ADS
INTERIOR'" EXTERIOR
r
Two Quaker orpn1zaUons
have announced that tbey w1ll
establish a joint scbolarsl\lP
fUnd for tbe chUdren of Dr.
Roscoe R. Giffin, economics
professor who was director of
a
1812 - 1955
First place wInDers· In tbe
area prden clUl,.' sbow for
SWarthmore, walllngtord aDd
Media beld September 32, are
listed below:
Arrangement classes - Vic·
torlan Era (six. entries) Mrs.
wUUanl Moser, Pine Ridge
.Garden Club; Blrde In Flight
~
r
Swarthmore
CHESTER
WINDOW OWNI••
Estahllshed 1932
QJIel, Restrul EllfIoundiDllS 111th
Nlirslng
Klngswood 3-0272
An ellhlhlt of 15 brush drawBullard, KIngswood 3-2165.· FOR RENT - Media, apatbnent
Ings and chercosis by Marvtn
C 1/
In .beautlful surrolindings.
a
FOR SALE - Ground mushroom Large living room, three bed- Cherney will be beld In tbe
soU. Call R8.Y Teetse!. KIngs· rooms, Ule bath, dining room, Wilcox Gallery of the Arts
TRemont 6-2530
wood 3-3575.
kitchen, deck porch, garage. Center at SWarthmore College
Neat transportation, Adults, October 6 and 7. The Gallery
AIR CONDITIONERS
"Satisfying S.rvlce"
FOR SALE-Gultafl'- Classic $120. x.owall 8-18'10,
- Folk. Espana - Gqllano
w1ll be open every day and 11I1'~1I1.
"IDllllr.,
AMANA
_ Martin. New and used Banevening. Tbe drawings, which
• BESIDEI'•• II
Jos. s. Rosenblatt, 818 Edlr' I Saw It In Th. Sworthmorean are on loan from tbe Arnold
CARRIER
Elpert FI.., Wubl,
mont Avenue. Chester, Pa.
Flnlcel Gallery In Pblladelphla,
....H.' l.nlOl .
CHRYSLER
conUaue the development of tbe
J'" I. IIH•• H•• ~:~::
~
~
young artist's synthesla of
......
GENERAL ELECTRIC
realism and Impressionism,·
I. , ••, H...
Cherney, born. in BalUmore,
.1141
$159.95 up
Md.,
In 1925,aUendedtbe MaryW.
H
.
.
.
.
1141
••••
"
,
AUTHORIZED
land ,Institute of Art and ihe
I .....til.,..••
School for .Art studies, New
c;Jnd Service
York. CUrrenUy, his studio Is
-. SerVing Deiaware CountY
, estab/;shec/' 1873 '
In New York City. CberneY's
. . Over 47 Years
Pan, .. Ba"s for All CI.,u;ers
oU paintings _ a r In the colFree Estimatll$ - Fully Insund
Raymond J. ~son
lecUons of the Pennsylvania
MONTHLY FINANCING: ARRANGED
210 W.stS", .. St., Media
Academy . of Fine Arts, the
TRemont 6-2530
lOp.... Even
1:30 - 9 P
Whitney. Museum of American
,III L IIr.IHUT
.
~d the Butler Iaet1t\1le
~...-si
of American Art. ,
'......------..;..;.;.__
,:PAHON ROOFIN61. ROOFING' SPOUTNG
f·t COMPANY
i:
•
•
,
!
.
..
: Swarthmor..
GUTIERS· .·SlDING
Free· Estimates
sus Gamet:; 1 - 0
Led by
elected caDried Floral Material, Fall Decoration
Write or pbone for
Captains Rlcl! Draper and Tim
information about
Jenklna the bleb school Croes
modem facilities Of
Coaotry
bad deteated
"TA
CheAer 10-40, Nether ProviWEST LAUREL HILL
A Dip aDd tuct, even stewello
dence 18-40 and Med1a 81-84
,1II"od[oM' From s..rttunor. so.th Oft· l.mmo, .. Pi... to CIO'i........ t... . .
ball
game came apart at (be .
~
(lbe low score wins), In all
3SZ toward CIteatet. Drlv. IVa - 2 mn..! hftll right or. lItnowttoa hMi lot ¥.II
215 - . . . A... 1oIo4awYd. ....
three meets lbe same general seams for Swarthmore HIgh
IOpen 10 A.M.-8 P.M, Daily & Sunday
TRemont 6·~~"1
MOhawk 4-1591
pattsrn could be seen, Sopho- SChool In lbe wanlng moments
at
Ridley
Park
lut
Saturday.
more Doug Tolley led lbe tsam,
oloeely foUowed by Rick Draper Both teams were talrly eveoly
who was second at Cbaeter aDd matched and so the game went
ROU snyder wbO was third In throughout lbe IIrst 43 minutes.
tbe . race with Nether Provi- Hard tac~, and general
dence. Tbese flrst three were overall ruaed play was the
then followed by FreshmanTtm pattern of tbe geme for the
ON THE
Tyson; Jim CODwell, who is out enjOyment or rooters for both
loU. lAG
for his first year, and Tim teams.
Swarthmore lIelded mucb lbe
Jenklnll who after a late start
. aiD c.aCLI
. .KAa
I.eln . .CLOCK
Is raptdly approaching tsst sarn~ team, as In tbe first
garne, wltb but a tew changes year's tlnies.
According to Coach Dudley Jim' Hunter at left end, Dick
Healh, the mosi pleasant aspect Wagstaff and Rick FUier at
so far bas been the improve- guards, Jay Tbompson et
3 Ib, big $1.51
3 Ib_ big $1.63
ment ot the strong jUnior group center, BWZlmmermao,Cbuck
3 lb. big $1.3'
returning from lasi year. John Ku~ and Wsit Kamlnski
Sblgeoka and Phll Zbookorr have at tackies, Carl Gersbach al
U.s. NO.1 "A" SIZE' LOCAL WHITE
already Improved tbelr times right end, Dick McCurdy at
for tbe 2.2 mile course by quarterback, Russ Jones and
onr two minutes, and others George Welsh at halfback and
such' as Mat Johnson, SIeve Ron HOle et tutlback..
This was George Welsh's
Polgar, Ron Weiss, and Frank
t1rsi
game or lbe season and
Molloy have lowered tbelr 1961
times by at l~ a minute. he did an excellent lob at puntAnother junior, Mark Larsen, Ing but 11 was Obvious that
placed elghtb In his first race he bas not reall....d his full
NONI NICED
,
at Chester" and Dave Leslie; potential as a ball carrier.
HIOHER
FORM CHAPTER TO AID another newcon;le~ has a1reedy Co-Captaln RonHoge'slnablllty
to »,Iay··ruu 11me -qa1n forced
VISUALLY HANDICAPPED broken 15 1/2 minutes lor the all-around
Carl Gersbach to
An organizational meeUng tor local course.
Islte
over
hIa
dulles at tutlMany other new boys have
tbe rtrst Pennsylvania Chapter or
back,
wbere
he
did a very
Aid to the Visually HandIcapped baen slowed by small leg in- creditable job. 11 can certainly
was held Wednesday at the home Juries, but have malntalned a be salol that the Garnet gave
of Mrs. J. B; Robltscber, 521 greet deal or Interest. Fresh- a fine performance on defense
man Peter Weber was able to
FlSher.s l'9Ild, Bryn Mawr.
except tlOse few moments In
NA VH with ilelldcprarter, In ~ run In all the meeln, bUt Ron the rtoal quarter when Ridley
FranciscO, CsiU., Ia prtmarily Wrege, Dick McKernau and Ek scored lbelr lone touchdown.
Ib,
Interested In tbe parl1a1lY seeing Geroer were forced to mlss This errorl was sparked by
NONE PRICED HIOHn
chUd. Many. of these chUdren re- the rtrst races. Tim McCaffrey Gersbech, Filler, KUrtzhalz,
quire special educallonal toots, missed the rtrst two races be- Tbompson and Jones.
such ,. as sight-saving books and cause or a cold but did well
WHITE ENRICHED
At the outset 11 seemed
projection magnifiers. Although In'TUesday's race with Media. Swarthmore was on the move
one In 500 chUdren 'has severe A great deaJ or credit must ae they ran up two first downs
slgbt limitations only about 11% siso be given to Fred Mattocks In succession and opened up
are knoWII.,.to be getung special wbo, though hampered by in- gaping boles In the Parker llne.
juries, has been conUnuiDB his
educatlonal belp.
,
training
and attempUng to run. But aJ this point came the t1rst
The newly formed locaJ chapter
Hlgbl1ghts of the seasoo SO of aseriesoftechnlcsipeoalt1es
Is spearbeaded by Mrs. W. Horaoe
thrOll{h Garnet ortsldes and It
Hepburn, North Cbester road_ It far have been the winning races wasn't untU the third quarter
will be composed primarily of by DOug Tolley, the excellent that· another threat was put
FREE WITH THE PURCHASE OF A REGULAR
SPECIAL'
parents of chUMen with vtsual team spirit, and the Improve- under way that went to the
99c-2-LB. PACKAGE OF SUPER-RIGHT
problems and Interested volun- mellt shoWn by the returning Ridley 27 yerd llne_ MInor mlsteers. The Eastern Pennsylvania runners. Thll scpred ran against cues were a tborn In the side
Chapter of Aid to Visually HandI- Ridley Park yesterday and of the Garlletoffenslve throngbcapped will supply large print meets Interboro on Tueaday and out and might be sald to have
text books for pUblic school chUd- SprJng11eld !lext Friday at home. been the most slgn1flcant factor
ren without cost to tbose wbo
In tbe deteaL
need them. The prlnUng of tbese R08ERTSES'r6HOST
After the geme had see-sawed
books IS done by volunteer tJPtets, OONGREGATION
back and forth for the IIrst
on large print typewriters supDr.
and
Mrs.
D.
Evor
Roberts
three quarters a booming punt I
DnERGENT
DnERGENT
TUNA FISH
plied by tbe nallollll head,.ra:rters.
and famUy will hOld Open by GeOrge Welsh put the
Cl\1C11II .F TIll IU (81111 lMIl)
Parente wbo are Interested In
the formation of this, clJaii.ler are House Sunday afternoon aUhelr Parkers deep in tbe hole, going
Ctlas
c_
urged to call Mrs. Hepburn K1 hOme, 718 Harvard avelDle, Tbe to the 15-yard llne. 11 appeared
IOIDiN'S
INSTANT
C_
occasion Ia the first of a series that SWIU'lhmore's chances to
Ilrgl
glint
4-4754, for more InformaUon.
:!!Uc
I.rlll
to be held in Oc\llber for the capture tbe victory were better
0 ~"*I.II
bolll
box
. . 101
box.s
congrege!lon
of
the
Presbythan'
eWr
and
the
defense
ENGINEf.i.S' COUNCIL
DETERGENT
DETERGENT TABL!TS
Bamuel T. Carpenter, chalrman, tsrlan ChUrcb, of which Dr. stiffened. RIdley was. forced to
DnERGENT
Roberts
IS
tbe
minister_kick
and
the
punt
went
over
division of engineering of swarthAllbaugh the congregaUonal the head of the lett safety'man
more College, is a member of
gueslS
have been divided ac- which Gecrge Welsh returnee:
committee ImplemenUng lbe work
to tbe alphabet, .wlth to tbe Garnet 25. Not being ,
cording
I.rlle
of the 30th ADDllal MeeUng of the
0 Iliant
C
0 pkll.
temUtss
from
A
through
C
exable
to
get
a
flrst,
the
Garnet
i
bqx
box
Eogineers' CouncU tor profes"'XII
iIox
0124
sional Development. The two-day peeted on Sunday, the Roberts' kicked to tbs Ridley 43, and .
program was held In Philedel- urge their guests, wllh their from· tbere lbe Parkers comSOAP
SOAP
SOAP
chUdren, to come on tbe Sun- pleted a series of three panes
phia October 1 and 2.
score
wtnolng
touchdown,
with
but lbe
three
minutes
left to
iiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~~fIod~~mio~s~tiiiiiiitiii~ to
leam
•• P. Balldogs Play
Here
10
,
H
",rl
I
.p
SAY.
SAYE . '
l!·49c ~!~ 53c ~'57c
---------------------POTATOES
25 ~:~ 69'
10t!~39c
c
MARVEL
BREAD
!t_9_9_e-l 2~!.2 c
~::::-:=-==_ _ _ _
'5 TOIATO SOUP T~'::~: 10::1-11'
OXYDOL
lac 83c
I 2 11e
j,
/I
f
I
I ,
I
I....
,I \
DASH
CHEER
39
Zt.pS7,·t.nt
DUZ
......
83
0
"'x
SHS CROSS COUNTRY SCHEDULE r 1962 PI~bl1gbts of tbs geme were:
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5
RIDLEY PA'RK
HOMIEl erJim
Hunter's
blockotaParkkick;
Carl Gersbach'
8 floe
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9
INTERBORO
all around defelUllveplay; quarFRIDAY, OCTOBER 12
SPRINGFIELD
lerbeck Dick MceurdY'aaperky
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 16
RIDLE,Y TOWN.
generalship; offensive bloctlng
& RADNOR
by FWer and Zimmerman; the
PENNCREST
HOME general rlllged line bacldngof
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19
MARPLE NEWTOWN '
Jones and Thompson aDd the
""'IiII:1 overall team tackling.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23
DIS'T MEET
WM,
TOmorrow morning the BullSATURDAY, OCTOBER 21
~~~~
dogs of Nelber ProvideneevlSlt
tbs Rutcers Avenue Flnld tor
a game at 10
As all
Garnet
rooters
kDOW
this IS
MOTOR TUNE-UP with INGINE,SCOPI
always a boll, coateated arta1r
and tomor__ is BUrs to be
,
GULF GAS & OIL . WHEEL ALIGNMENT
DO except1oD. Althoueb the BullDYNAMIC WHEEL BAUMCI
U- "AUL RENTALS dogs ire 8 alIcht favorite, It
Ix felt that the team from
V. Eo AU. Mgr.
SwarthmOre wlll be ollt to show
RUSSR I ~ SERVICE
Its meW. and cqJture Ita second
victory at the MUOn.
Oppll1letarauF PcnIn; Lot
=='5
,
I
TIDE
,
n.,.
LI NVILLA ORCHARDS
SAUERKRAUT
\
F.,.H.,..
W.Pi W
.. W:::=
PEARS - PLUMS - PUMPKINS
A BIG 27-02:.
CAN OF A&P
- FLORIST ..
Cherney Charcoals
On Exhibition
APPLES, SWEET' CIDER
STEAKS or
ROASTS
...........;.]
COI,a1eSee11 Ho••
SHS
TAKE FIRST
3
recently
BONELESS ROUND
WILLIAM BROOKS
(...:=:w~FiIL~,~56~O~k~Cs=:.,
' •
Girl· Scout 'I'rOOP '18 beld lta
first meo". of thefallon/leptember 18 to plan the1r 11m triP
ot ·the 818_. October 10, tile
troop wID drift to craplde camp
',on Fourth Loke In the AdlrUD.. dacks (!be BUmmer bOrne of Leader
" Mrs. Maurice Webeler) toreaaoe~~
lng, mounlalncUmblng,swil1\mlng,
and hiking.
.'i The girlS will sleep In an
'" original AdirondaCk, three·,'ded
,I IDg lean-to. On October 11 the,
f~ will paddle on part ot tbe ~st
~ Lake-taSaranac Lake canoe route.
·r·' Blue Mountaln, nearl, 4000 teet
hleh, wID be the cUmblnr target
for the 12tb.
Girls In cbar8e of the trtp are
i Beth Webster, cha1~man, PetHootl
and Karin SUtherland.
Mrs. Webster wlll be accompanied by Mrs. Ra)'ll1oad Hood and
Mrs. Martha GOsline. TwelvetllrlS
j
make the trip. LUa Towle,
, will
a SWarthmore College junior, is
co-leader of the troop.
The troop will meet from 7 to
..
8:30 every Wednesday nlt!bl In
Whittier lIOUSe_ Any elghtb grade
girl Inlereljled In a program or
t~lps, outdoor ac~vlt1es, musiC,
dramatics, camping, IWIl service,
is welcome to join tbe troop,
whether or oot she b8s ever. been
a scout.
EMIL SPIES
Peter E. Told
.
TROOP,78 PLANS
';{, ADIRONDACK
SWAR
NAME FLOWER
SHOW WINNERS
oCtober 5.1982.
II' • I t .
.
,.1 I .. 1M I ..,.111 Iltls_...
em. Sot-dar at 12:30 ,.t.4.
Saw
It In The Swartl~m
121_"
s;- 82
SALVO
79 plc1241
79'
IVORY SNOW IVORY LIQUID
large
bolll
190 • 83' bottle 35'..
1IIt
box
12-oL
22-oL
boitle
82e
UQUID DETEIGENT
CLEANSER
ALL PURPOSE
JOY
COMET
MR. CLEAN
::~ 35' :.~~ &2'
2 ~~. 31'
HOUSEHOLD
PERSONAL SIZE
SPIC N' SPAN IVORY SOAP
"100
-_.-
2·1M.....
11M
MlDlUM SID
21'::-91
DEI.GENT
IVORY SOAP IINSO· BLUE
4_
4 . . . 27·
2~57'
CRISCO
3!-85'
..,,-
,
8WARTHMOall
r.
OCtober I 1111
RTRIIOREAN
Pale. 8
~~tER GAME
LAWRENCE
CITES Penna. LWV
•
Swarthm<>re Atliletlc
Club
won Its fourth soccer game on
Sunday, defeating a good team
DIf'
from Elkton, Md., by a scarp
UI\
of 3-1. This victory left the
team undeleated, and set th..
,
stage for this coming SUnday' s
The week 01 OrtollE'r 8 to
game with the undeteated Ken- 14 will bE- known as "League
nett Square Cllppers.
of Women Voters we~k in PennSwarthmore goals were scor _ syl vanla" according to a proced by former Swarthmore Col- lamaUon made by Governor
lege Captain Jim White, and Lawrence. In recognition of thp
John Havrma, who played his work being done by the Leagues
college soccer at West Chester
Women Voters In pl'omoting
Teachers College. The team,
for political effecmade up primarily of forme,' III.vene,,. In this state the
Swarthmore College players, IG,over.,or Issued the following
Includes George Place of Har- Ist:at"m"nt:
yard avenue.Graham Henderson
.• The efforts ot the League of
of Dickinson avenue, James
Voters have done much
Noyes of Riverview road, Bill
alert all Pennsylvania clilBruce of Magill road, and Terry zeDS to the Issues involved in
Dellmuth of Swarthmore avestate and Federal Ele('nue.
Hons. By exposing the tacts and
SUnday's game will be played
of government to
on the Swarthmore College Soc _ the widest poSSible audience.
cer Field. The kick -off Is set the
League has proved a
for 2:30.
valuable ally to good government and to the prog .. p~s of
Pennsylvanla's
communities
and the Commonwealth. I welAt tbe Invitation of the SWarththis opportunity to com·
more Citizens Athletic committee,
the League for the work
Coach Robinson gave. a talk SepIs doing In strengthening the
tember 17 on q How to watch
form of government
Your Son 'Play Football" f"r the
In consequence, I am
mothers of Senior and Junior High I pl.eased to designate the Week
School students. The Coach gave
October 8-14, 1962, as
a very interesting talk on con - League of Women voters Week
dltlonlng, trainlng,dlagramedsev- In Pennsylvania' "
eral baslt type offensive and deThe local league states the
lenslve plays and then displayed
of the organization Is:
the various· pieces of protective
tHTo promote political reequipment worn by each player.
through informed
Coach Bernhart outlined the
active participation of
JUnior RIg\> Football program and citizens In government.' To
then assisted Coach Robinson In
Its objecllves the
showing last years game mOvies, League carries on an extensive
of educatlo~ and study
which were run In slaw motion
10 Illustrate' the play of each about Important Issues and
position:. .
activities of government on all
levels.
INSTRUCTOR APPfilNTED
"After prolongedandexhausOliver G. Aberth, Instructor at live study of such an Issue the
Swarthmore College since 1960, membership arrives at conhas .been appointed asslstant pro _ sensus to support or oppose the
fessor of mathematicS' at Unlver- issue. The League, however, is
slly 01 Ullnols, Urbana.
unique In that II adheres to a
Mr.
Aberth
received
his nonpartisan policy In party
bachelor's degree from City Col- politics. The Information conlege of New York In 1950, a talned In the Volers Guide.
master's degree from Massachu _ received by all Swarthmore
setts Institute of Technology In residents before an election, Is
1951, and a Ph.D. from University lurnlshed by the candidates."
of Pennsylvania In 1962. He also
This year the local league
attended Temple UnlversltY,1956- members are participating In
~5:;:7~'_ _ _"'iiiiiii__;;,;__....... 1 two studies which they voted to
undertake at the last annual
FINE WALLPAPERS
meeting:
Match;rt9 Fabrics & Paints
"A study of proposals for
Borough Planning with a view
ASAM.
SCHUMACHER,
IMPERIAL to appropriate acllon". under
MURALS
SAN
,
ITAS, PREPASTED
the chairmanship of Mrs. EdDO IT yoURSELF
ward Waterman, and" A study
SELECT FOR PAPERHANGER
of Library systems and Ihe
Enabling Act 188 In relallon
<0 existing library facilities In
We Land Out Sample Boob
Swarthmore" directed b}' Mrs.
R. H. Rommel.
:\-frs. John Hopkirk, Mrs.
WALLPAPER CO.
Da,'ld Bowler, andRulhChesler
are seorving as chaIrmen of the
Baltimore Pk., Springfield
state and national programs or
0... Wed. & F,;, ',U 9 P.M.
study in which members or the
FREE PARICJNG KI 4-4100 League or Women Voters of
SETS ASIDE W-
OCTOBER 8 14
Mothers Learn Foolball
r
PENN
~ . . . . . .~
II. . . .
Rose Valley Nurseries, Inc.
684 SOUTH NEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD, M£DIA
-, Opposite tlighmeadow (between Dult"n Mill Road and Knowlton Road)
T e)ephone ~ TRemont 2-7206
1I:1.S ;' for
~;!n I'.Ji, I " "
now ovailable in variety
HOLLAND BULBS
HARDY CHRYSANTHEMUMS
EVERGREENS 8roadleaved evergreens
BERRIED PlANTS:. Firethom, eotoneas1ers, Hollies
SWOII wmt F& M
A fool ....1 rivalry dallncback
10 1889 will be resumed Saturday atter a lapse 01 11 years
as the SWarthmore College
Little Quakers host Ihe DIplomats of Franklin and Marshall
at home.
..,
Swarthmore will be Iresh
from a 7-6 clift-hanger victory
over Dickinson Saturday while
F. & M will be trying to get
into the win column alter a
28-7 deleat last weekend by
Johns Hopkins.
The Garnet will play from
their highly successful wlng-T
formation, quarterbacked by
MIke Lillie and Hap Peelle.
Since Its Inception last year
by Coach Lew Elverson, the
Swarthmore wlng-T featuring a
wide flanker has accounted tor
six wins In eight starts. Harvey
Buek and Bernie Beitman and
the hard running of fullbacks
Bill Lipshutz and Ollie Burt,
the offense rolled up 194 yards
on the ground against Dickinson
last Saturday. Complementing
the speed Is the effective running of halfbacks Ben Cooper
and Ted Honie and a fast and
strangline, including ends Terry
Spruance. BID Jewett, and Steve
Jacobson, tackles Dave Me Lanahan and Dan Booser, guards
Fred Lauclus and Clyde prestowltz, aDd centers Russ Fernald
and Mike Cook.
. Despite their loss last weekend, the Diplomats are a strong
team that figure to give the
Quakers a real run for their
money. The klckoffls scheduled
for I :30 on Clothier Fields.
The flrst Community Day of
Prayer 01 tbe season will be
held at the SWarthmore MelhodIst Church on Thursday,
October 18, frOm 10:30 to 2
o·clock. The Rev. Charles K.
Murray, Jr., pastor ofthe First
1
<_
-rue_, p_.
_111-
.. : ...,...
. ..:.: ....
~.:
I(
VOLUME 34 - NUMBER
41
,
•
JRS. TO INSTALL
NEW MEMBERS
Will Discuss Fashion
Show At Meet Tues.
as seen in VOQU.
1
..;.:
629 WELSH S'r•• CHESTER
..'/:.
.,
:
:.:
E....bU....d 1930
;
:'.:
...
;
Ir==c-":'--'===---==.1
aDo~for
Yes, by
all means
caJl a physician
when there is any question that an illness or
injury may be serious.
A "stitch in time" may
save a great deal of
needless suffering, And
it's cheaper tDO! Also.
he sure to bring U5 your
Doaot"s prescripCfoDs!
CATHERMAN'S
DRUG STORE
Klngswood 3-0586
I
PA..,
$4.00 PER YEAR
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1962
THEOPILE SAULNIER
Word had been received. as
The SWarthmQrean goes to
press that Theophlle Saulnier,
a Swarthmore resident for many
years, died Wednesday night at
his home, 330 North Princeton
avenue.
Services had not been set
at pre~ time.
GREETS COHORTS
Monday, October 15, wlll be
declared White Cane Day bY
Governor Lawrence in the state
of Pennsylvania. A drive will
be staged by the Swarthmor&
Lions Club for donations Mon ..
day evening. All funds raised
will be used for charitable purposes In helping the blind.
NEEDLEWORKERS
IN ANNUAL MEET
SCRANTON,McCABE
OPEN HEADQ'TRS
:~;~ NOV. 13 IS GUILD
; ,,~f!Y,,~ INGATHERING DATE
REPUBLICANS WELCOME
THEIR CANDIDATES
SEAMSTRESSES
STILL NEEDED
'62 BOOK FAIR
OPENS WEDS.
THREE·DAY EVENT
M
:.:~~:
. r;1
Itf
I! I'
ENVOy ... ,
:~~~ 0;' c;, 1O;:; ~~~k;l~::t Calfskin,
HAT PARTY SET
FOR TUESDAY
8
Selby gives you automatic ease!
Tailored elegance never before had so many easygoing extras as standard equipment. The squared new
toe, the tireless inch-and-a-half stack heel, the new
ribbed "half-track" sole that cushions every step. An
this and Selby's famous hidden comfort features, too.
Walking geared to be wonderful!
.
C
2~th "~foTgettable
an
..
feeling'
, ,
"
@
0' comfort:
...
f
,
Swift's Premium
EVENT WILL BOOST
CLUB 'SPRUCE UP'
JR. ASSEMBLIES
OPEN SEASON
.....' . ' "......': ::....,..........: ::.
Weelrend
•
SWARTHMORE,
SET NEW HOURS FOR
,"
10 Call
Lions Will Help
White Cane Day
•
I,
Garnet Canteen
Opens Saturday
oast
,
I
I
c
BOARD APPROVES
NEW DISTRICT
AGAINST LAW BUT
LIKES NEIGHBORS
The board of directors of
the Swa.'thmore -Rutledge Union
School District Tuesday night
reiterated Its dissatisfaction In
general with the 1961 State law
requiring reorganization of
school districts Into a few
larger consolidated unlls, but
expressed approval of the Delaware County School Directors'
!,Ian for this school district.
The County Board's tentative
The directors of the SWarthMrs. Paul B. B,anks, president of the Swor.thmore Counredistricting set_up for tlieenmore Branch of the Needlework
cil of" Republican Women, sponsors of the headquarters
Ure
County, as announced last
Guild of America met for their
Swarlhmo"e's Republican
on South Chester rood, and the candidates' rally greets
week,
combines Swarthmoreannual meeting and coffee MonHeadquarters were opened with
crowd at the, official opening Saturday afternoon.
Rutledge with Nether P rovla nourish Saturday aflernoon t-....:.=....:...:.:..:.=.;:.::.:.:=.:...:!:.::::.:=-1r=:.=~:!,.:;:=:.::.:=:.:....---- day In the Woman's Club. Mrs.
dence,
Media and Rose Valley.
Bruce D, Smlth,president,conas Wl11lam Scranton, candidate
Swarthmore
lUgh School will
ducted the bUsiness meeting.
lor governor, cut Ihe offiCial
become
a
junior
high school.
Mrs. A. Sidney Johnson preM
ribbon across the door at 117
The
local
board
revealed
that
sented the slate of officers
MacAlpine 3rd, Park avenuej south Chester road, the GreyRed Cross Sewing for Emerwhich had been prepared by II had communicated with the
Mrs, Wllltam Lee Jr., Elm lock Apartment BuUdlng.
gency Algerian Relief could
the
Nominating
Committee County Board over a month
avenue; Mrs. A. L. Taylor,
Accompanying Mr. Scranton complete
the asslgued 50
ago Indicating its opposition
composed of ~rs. Johnson,
Bryn
Mawr avenue; Mrs. were CongresSman James Van Djellababs on Monday If enough
to the new law but stating that
chairman, Mrs. Birney K.
David
VanL, Taylor, South Zandt, running for the U.S. women turn out to sew, accordif reorganization was to be
Morse and Mrs. Peter E, Told.
Swarthmore
avenue; Mrs. senate; congressman William Ing to Mrs. Arthur Kent,chairThe
officers subsequently carried out It felt the Joining
Charles R. Jerge,. Oberlin ave- Milliken and State Represent- man. The first shipment of
The Swarthmore-F\IItJedge
of this district 10 Nether Provinuej Mrs. Thomas Chew, Drew alive Joseph W, lBaacs, both Swarthmore's completed gar- Elementary School's Annual elected unanimously to serve
dence and Media was tlle most
avenue; Mrs. William H. Dunto!1, seeking reelection; Edward ments is already en route to Book Fair wlll open next Wed- for tylO years are:
feasible
on the basis of Its
Mrs. J. Roy Snape, second
Cornell avenue; Mrs. Robert Mlfmn, candidate for the legls- Algeria.
nesday, October I?, at 9 a.m.
studies of Ihe problem. The
vice-president; Mrs. Charles
Noble,Schoollane;Mrs.llolman I.ture;
and Judge Samuel
Sewing will begin on October In the "school's Multi-Purpose
County Boards' recommendaW. Jenkins, Dartmouth avenue; Roberts, standing lor the State 15 at 10 a.m., and continue room. This year's hcursforthe E. Lincoln, secretary; and Mrs,
Edmund Jones, assistant secre- tion now goes to the State
Virginia L. Emrey, Rutgers
SUpreme Court; and their wives. unlll 3:30 at the P resbylertan three days are from 9 to 5:30,
Council of Education. The new
tary.
avenue; Mrs. Robert Brink,
Thomas B. McCabe, desctlb- Church on Park avenue and and 7 to 9 p.m.
districts become effective In
Remaining
In
office
lor
anPark avenue; Mrs. Richard L. ed by Edmund Jones as "Mr, at Whittier House, Friends
Many people have contributed
1965 unless the law Is changed
Behr, Bryn Ma~r avenue; and Republican," Introduced the Meeting, on Ihe college campus. time and effort toward making other year wlll be:
during
the 1963 session ,of the
Mrs. Bruce D. Smith, presiMrs. William Gave Of Walling- speakers, who spokebriefiybeThls is an urgent request
the fair a success. and many
legislature.
dent; Mrs. Wilham F. Lee,
ford,
lore the ribbon cutting.
for women's time and work more will do so during the
Employee Flu Shots
flrst
vice-president and Mrs.
Membership chairman Renee
A large crowd of Republicans since the i:jeilabahs are ser- , fair. Mothers are he!plng out
By a four to three vote the
Dayfd
M.
Speers,
treasurer,
Ffrench (Kl 3 -3719) will con- (Congressman Milliken stated, lously needed In time to rescue at the varIous tables, the sixth
local board decided to provide
Mrs. Sewell Hodge w!1l continue to accept applications for the most enthusiastic he had repatriated Algerians. Mrs. grade Girl Scouts wl11 babytwo nu Immunization shots to
membership throughout the club yet seen In Swarthmore) turned Kent hope_ lhat these remaining sit in the afternoons irom 3 tinue as sewing chairman and
each employee of the School
Mrs. Robert J. Tm'ner as
year.
out to greet the candidates, to be sewed may be completed to 5:30, and ""m supervise
District. Cost to the District
knitting chairman.
Plan, Fashion Show
shake their hands, and inspect Monday and enraute immed- chUdren at the glass -blowing
for
the vaccine was estimated
At the time of the annual
Also TUesday evening, plans the new quarters.
lately. _ _ _ _ _ _ __
demonstration Thursday evenat
$120.
School nurses will
Ingathering, November 13, the
wl\l be made for the Benefit
ing.
Colorful,
crimson-clad
Woman' 5 Club will be a scene administer the Innoculallons.
, Fashion Show the club will hold Scranton
Girls from the Young
The publicity committee Is
of great activity, On that day Action came when SuperNovember 20 at which time a Republlcans, and the hostesses,
headed
by Mrs.' Franklin
Intendent Harry Kingham passthe articles of clothing and
Philadelphia store w!l1 preSouthworth and assisted by Mrs.
membe!'s of the Swarthmore
ed
along the suggestion of School
household linens will be brought
view holiday fashions. Do- Council of Republican Women
.
John Logue,Mrs.Henry Peirsol~
in, checked, packed and dis- Doctor J. Albright Jones.
nations w!l1 go through the Save in blouses and aprons of white,
·WestCochrane,Alex Curtis, and
Those who voted for the untributed to 18 local charitable
the Children Federation to
Bartlne Stoner. Mrs, Walter
with the names of the candidates
soUclted
fringe benefit for the
agencies. Chairman of the
Nelson Yellowhalr, the Navajo !mprlnted In blue, gave eyeSchleyer and Mrs. Stoner wm
employees
stated they felt It
checking committee w111 be
Indian boy the club !s helping
be
In
charge
of
the
dollar
table.
catching InteresUor the gatherMrs. Charles E. Lincoln; ofthe would result In less expendiMrs. Harry Kingham will dislng, while Bill GUI's combo,
to suppo.~rt::.~~~~~~~
packing committee, Mrs. J. Roy ture for substitute teachers and
comprised or Debbie Torrey,
The Woman's ClubofSwarlh- tribute the posters made by
Snape and of the distribution less Interruption of the regular
Bll1 Wrege, George Heckman, more will entertain at a "Hat the sixth grade to stores In
school program for students.
committee, Mrs. William F.
Paul Anderson, Walter Kamin- Party" on Tuesday, from i to Swarthmore and vicinity.
Remarks about f'creeping
Lee.
list
of
books
ranges
from
The
4
ski,
Mike
Kaplan,Barbie
Hayes,
p.m.
In
Its
Park
avenue
ClubThe Swarthmore Junior AsMembership In the Needle-. Socialism" were made by those
semblies opens Its 1962-63 lIal Kulp, Jeff Kapel, and Jay house. A fall shopping spree for cla5~lc children'S books to new work Guild requires a yearly voting against the measure.
season this Saturday, October Magee, provided the music. hats, handbags, . gloves, and books, from poetry to science, contribUtion of two new articles
In olher action before adhistorical novels to
In charge of the opening was accessories, on sale at mod- from
journing
Into
Its regular
13, and Monday October 15
of clothing or household linen.
science
fiction.
erate
prices,
will
be
enjoyed
by
Mrs.
Donal~
Aikens,
She
was
with Walter Keenan and his
executive seSSion, the board
It Is tenlatlvely planned that Anyone Interested In becoming
partner Natalie Spaar as in- assisted by Mrs. Frank S. members and guests who may
elected
Frorence M. Oves of
a member or in contributing
Waller, chairman of hospitality, also have tea, available In the the proceeds from the Book
structors.
RldlAY
Park
as a part-time
Fair will go towatds buying to the work of the GuUd, may school nurse and Mrs. Helen
The ninth grade assembly Mrs. Louis Dethloff, Mrs. lounge.
telephone Mrs. Bruce D. Smith,
The Ways and Means com- new books for the Elementary
will be held on Saturday at Robert C. Morrow, Jr., Mrs.
president, KI 3-4121 or any 01 M. wans of Springfield as secWhittier 1I0use from 8 to 10 stuart Torrey, Mrs. Charles mittee, Mrs. Robert Grogan, School Library.
retary to the superintendent.
EVErything at the fair is t~e other of!1cers listed above.
p.m. 1I0sts will be Mr. and Gel'ner, Mrs. steven Spencer, chairman, is sponsoring this
MI~s aves w!l1 assist the'regMrs. Jam6S Patchell, Mrs. and Mrs. Hal Dolg. Flower event, planned for all women, Hgo", according to the com- UNITED FUND GOAL
ular school nurse fro~ 8 a.m.
Marion Hopper, Mr. and Mrs. girl for the occasion was two- In order to benefit Its"Spruce- mittee, who invite the com- SET AT $22,100
until noOD: Mrs. Walls fills
year-old Nancy Waller, who uP" Campaign to refurbish the ~unity to II Come and e>:plore
Charles Brennan, and Mr. and
a vacancy which has existed
This week Is "All Out' week
had her picture taken with Mr. clubhouse. Mrs, Robert Fudge with booksl'
Mrs. Dean Caldwell.
since Mrs. Ivey Spurr!er left
for Swarthmore United Fund
and her American home comThe sixth, seventh and eighth Scranton.
last spring.
workers, who are working for
Mrs. Paul B. Banks, presi- mittee will provide tea service.
grades w!l1 meet Monday at Ihe
Authorize SRA
a goal of $22,700.
Board members w!1l assist
Woman's Club. The sixth grade dent of the sponsoring organThe
board
also authorized the
Mrs. BlrneyK. Morse,chalrw!1l meet at 4:45. Hostesses ization, and Mr. Banks enter- with the hats, which will sell
use
of
school
facilities for the
Garnet Canteen opens the man of the local drive, has anw!1l be Mr. and Mrs. David tained at a luncheon lor the at One low price. Bags and
season tomorrow night. begin- nounced three more volunteers Swarthmore Recreation AsGerner, Mr. and Mrs. William candidates at their home on gloves will be shown by Mrs.
ning at 8 and continuing 1111 for the campaign - Mrs. John sociation' 5 new winter proCampbell, Mr. and Mrs. David Harvard avenue before the S. Murray Viele, Mrs. Charles
II at Trinity Church, Super- C. MacAlpine, 3rd, and Mrs. gram, on the same basis that
Gerner and Mrs. David Ullman.
Binns, and Mrs. James Foller. grand opening.
the tormer Swarthmore Athvisor Larry Devlin will be In J. D. Nelson In Section H, and
The
headquarters
are
open
Mrs.
WI1~lam
Rowland
and
her
The seventh grade will meet
letic Club had used Ihem
charge, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. lL lL Gibson In Section
at 5:45, with Dr. and Mrs. dally, Monday through Satu rday, committee will have charge Of
previously.
Q.
Mrs. Richard Hunl and Mr.
Erwin Schmidt, Mr. and Mrs. from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., and Christmas and gift wrappings.
Approval of $10 per day payand Mrs. Irvin Wlzon.,
Friday
evenings
Irom
7
to
9.
The
candles
and
colonial
glass
D. Patrick Welsh, Mr. and Mrs.
ment to teaehers and stail atThe SWarthmore Recreation Music Club To Meet
Melvin K. Whlteleather, and Women who would like 10 help holders, popuJar with the ladles
The first meeting of the
tending
Delaware County InstiAssociation has stated the CanMr. and Mrs. Robert Thomson I I man" It are invited to can last spring, are again available,
Swarthmore Music Club this
tute and In-Service meetings,
teen code as tollQws:
and ofIe red ,for sale or order
Mrs. Aikens, KI 3-1079.
as hosts.
year wlll be held at the home
October 11 and 12, was made.
1.
School
Clothes
acceptable.
by
Mrs.
W.
R.
LeCron,
and
The eighth grade will meet
01 Mrs. Mildred Sarglsson,
Mrs. Maurice L. Websler,
Boys must wear shirt with lie Sunday, October 14, at SO'clock. Jr" president of the School
Mrs. David Bingham.
at 7:15. Hoslesges will be Dr.
S R A ELECTIONS
Mrs. J. Kenneth Doherty will and jacket or sweater. No
and Mrs. John B.' Roxby, Mr.
The program will Include Orchestra Parents' Association
Electlim
of
four
new
memhaVe charge of cashiers. Post- sneakers allowed.
and Mrs. Lynn Klppax, Mr.
music for two violins and plano, was authorized to Invlie the
2. No smoking.
and Mrs. Edwin Llhbln, and Mr. bers lor the boar'.! at the ers were made by Mrs. Howard
and for voice and plano.
Pennsylvania
School Music
3. Member Is responsible for
and Mrs.Gordon Bretschneider. Swarthmore Recreation As- Jackson; Mrs., John Pinkston
Association to hold lis 1963
soclallon will take place on was responsible lor publicity. behavior 01 guest. Guest must REMAINS ON SERIOUS LIST district orcheslra' lestlval at
Thursday, between 7 and 8 p.m.
accompany member upon adF1ve-year-old ·Thomas Lin- Swarthmore next March 21 , 22 ,
Further Information can he
NAMED VISITING PROF·,
al
Borough
Hall.
mission.
obtalned
,by
Interested
persons
ton
01 Park avenue Is now In a and 23. School District bUlldDr. Gerald E, Warren of
A
meeting
will
lollow
the
4.
Each
member
or
guest
will
from' committee memhers wbo
seml-coma. He stili remalns Incs would be used for tdl'
Walnut lane has been appolnled
promoting
.. Operation be admltled 10 Canteen only on the Serious List at Taylor tlons and a dinner.
visiting prolessor 01 economics ·electlons. All resld"nts of are
Swarthmore are eligible to vote. Spruce-up."
,once per evening.
Hospital.
at Temple University.
Thlrteep SWarthmoreans and
,one Wallingford resident will
be installed as members of the
Swarthmore Junior Woman's
Club Tuesday evening, at 8
p. m., by Mrs. John pinkston,
senior adyfsor to the club. Following the' Installation there
will be a reception for the new
members and a light program
of songs by SUe Bauer, with
plano atompan1ment by Margaret Nlckelly.
The young women who will
be welcomed by the club Tuesday evening are:
Mrs, Jonathan F. Swain,
Academy road; Mrs .. John C.
I ........ :: ....... .
....
1'1' •
THE SWARTHMOREAN
worbbrlp OD
11)
Tile tlrst meetlnc of tbe whlcb WU ~ b1 tile
SWarthmore Motbers' Club wtU sJlvaDla F_ralloa oIDe~
take place on Thnrsday at 8:30 WarneD. Mn. LOh Pe\e~ . .
p.m, In the Rush!'IW'1:.{loom of reneral eball'man of tile eftIIt UtI
Wlilttler House, W!iitUet place, Mr•• Belty McCorkel .... a
on the college campu.. Mrs. ber 01 0118 of tile panel ........
Frank Moore, preSident, wlll slons. AIlIO attend1nc trom swartb·
preside at tbe buslne.s meetlnc. more were Mrs. Vlrpa!a Dadle"
The speaker lor the evening, Mrs, Helen Bowie, Mrs. Charlotte
Mrs. Ralph Miller, wlllpreeent Fine, Mrs. El1ubeth Hyoe., Mrs.
a program devoted··to the use Dorotby Tsylor and Mrl. BeItJ
ot Dry Arrancements. Follow- Welsh. The Secretary 01 lJIIenai
Ing Mrs; Miller'.' talk, club Altalrs, Genevieve Blatt spoke at
members will try their hand at the luncbaon.
arranging.
Members are reminded to KAP PA KAPPA GAMMAS
bring containers, styrotoam, IN ANNUAL MEETING
floral clay. sclasors, cllppers,
The Alumnae Assoclat1ao of
dried nowers, branches, and Kappa Kappa Gammaolswarthother Items suU-.\lle for use more met Tuesday at tile borne
In dry arrangements.
01 Mrs. Jack Hunter v......
Refreshments wlll be served avenue. The mornlnc buIItne. .
following the meellng.
meeting was lollowed by luncheon and a convention report.
& Fire News
WI:. DELIVER
5:30 P .IA.
P
To Host
1st Fall Session
Presbyterian Church of Salem,
N. J., will lead the Meditations.
Mr. Murray gradualed tram
the University of Pittsburgh
and then had eight years of
experience
as a business
execullve In Hollywood, Calif.,
before entering princeton Theologtcal Seminary to study for
the ministry. He graduated In
195?
The afternoon session is a
period of sharing and InterAt 9:30 p.m., Sunday even- cessary prayer.
Everyone Is cordially inIng quick acllon 01 the Swarth•
vited
to bring a sandwich and
more Fire Company saved the
stay
lor
lunch. Hot beverages
home of Councllman William II.
wlll
be
served.
Child care will
Gill, Jr., on Dogwood lane when
the kitchen walls and ceiling be provided.
This year'splannlngcommitIgnited from burning cooking
tee
consists of women from lhe
oils.
Swarthmore
churches and the
Monday evening Ihe Fire
Company was called to a sIXth Friends Meeting. TheyareMrs.
district dr1l1 at Springfield Peler Kroon and Mrs. Willard
Tomlinson, co-chairmenj Mrs.
school.
Eugene Burrouglul, Mrs, Fred
Murray, Mrs. Charles Grier.
ts;~;:U;;;;;;;-;;;:;-;;j;;;;;:-;;;;;:;;:;~1
are also partlcl- Mrs. R. Weston Clarke, Mrs.
paling.
Robert Walker, Mrs. IL E11Iott
The local league conducts Wells, Mrs. William lIebrank
unit meetings lor study
and Mrs. James Patchell,
discussion on the first TI,ursd.v I The following $chedule has
morning of each month, the been arranged lor the Comfirst Monday afternoon 01 tbe munty Days of Prayer:
month, and the second Mc,ndayl
Thursday, November 15, at
evening of the monlh. These the Presbyterian Church, with
meetings are open to women who Mrs. Bryant Kirkland 01 New
would like to know more ab
January 17, at
an,d Its services to the public. Trinity Episcopal
Church.
Information about these Unit Thursday, April 18, at the
meetings can be obtained from Friends Meeting House. ThursMrs. James D. Nelson. mem- day, May 16, at the Presbybershtp chairman, or Mrs. Hans terian Church.
Wallach. president.
The leaders for the last three
meellngs wlll be announced at
a later date.
PEA T MOSS, FERT/UZER & MULCHES
·POTTED STAR ROSES • and MINIATURE ROSES
Of PRAYER
CALLED OCT. 18
SV/Arthr.lore Collegr L1brar~
Swarthmore
UBRAR¥
ATTEND WORKSHOI
. 8eftnl I' M (rooD ~:;:;
more litl
d tile roar: I
'I
IDlE DAY
(OI1f6F
COLLEGE
--
..
.
.
. ,',
..
~
.
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
SWARTHMORE
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Pag.. 8
SAC WINS
SOCCER GAME
Swarthmore Athletic
Club
won Its fourth soccer game on
Sunday, defeating a good team
from Elkton, Md., by a scorfo
ot 3 -1. This victory len the
team undefeated, and set thE'
stage for this coming SUnday' s
game with the undefeated Ken _
nett Square Clippers.
Swarthmore goalswerpscored by former SwarthmorE' College Captain Jim Whlte, and
John Havrllla. who played hl~
college soccer at West ChestE'T
Teachers College. The team,
made up primarUy of formel'
Swarthmore College players,
includes George Plaee of Harvard avenue,Graham Hender,c;on
of Dickinson avenue, James
Noyes of Rivel'vi€'w road, BUI
Bruce of Magill road, and Terry
Dellmuth of Swarthmore avpnue.
SUnday's game will be played
on the SwarthmoreColle~E'So("·
eer Field. The kick-off is set
for 2:30.
The week of Ortohpr R to
Lawren(·t'. In rf'cognltlon of tilt>
work being donE' by the Leagues
Women Voters tn promoting
edu('ation for pol1tkal effp('Itllvone,,,
in this statE' thE'
rnor lssuf'd the following
statement;
"The- efforts of the Leagueof
Women Voters have done mudl
to alprt all Pennsylvania ('itizens to the issues involved in
lo('al, state and Federal EI€,I·Uons. By expcsing the facts and
achievements of government to
thE' widest possiblE' audipTwt',
the
League has proved a
valuable aUy to guod gO\'PI'Ilment and to the prog··E'SS of
Pennsylvania's
cOllllllunities
and the Commo!lwea1th. ) welAt the Invitation 01 the Swarth- come this opportunity to eommore Citizens Athletic Committee, mend the League for the work
Coach Robinson gave a talk Sep- it Is doing in strengthening the
tember 17 on "How to Watch democratic form of government
Your Son Play Football" for the and in consequence, I am
mothers of Senior and Junior High pleased to designate the Week
School students. The Coach gave of October 6-14,
1962, as
a very interesting talk on con- • League of Women Voters Week
dltionlng. training, diagramed sev- in Pennsylvania' ..
eral basic type offansive and deThe local league states the
fensive plays and then displayed purpose of the organization is:
the various pieces of protective
.IITo promote politieal reequipment WOrn by eac h player. sponsibility through informed
Coach Bernhart outlined the and acttve pa rtic1paUon of
Junior Hlgh Football program and citizens in government.' To
then assisted Coach Robinson in accomplish its objectives the
showing last years game movies, League carries on an extensive
which were run in slow motion program of education and study
to illustrate the viay of each about important issues and
position.
activities of government on aU
leve)s.
'. After prolonged and exhausINSTRUCTOR APPQINTED
tive study of such an issue the
OUver G. Aberth, instructor at membership arrives at conSwarthmore College since 1960, sensus to support or oppose the
has been appointed assistant pro- issue. The League, however, is
fessor of mathematics at Vnlverunique in that it adheres to a
slty of Illinois. Urbana.
nonpartisan policy in party
Mr.
Aberth
received
his politics. ThE' information conbachelor'S degree from City Col- tained In the VoteI-S Guide.
lege of New York In 1950. a received by all Swarthmore
master's degree from Massachuresidents before an eledion, is
setts Institute of Technology in furnished by the candidates."
1951, and a Ph.D. from University
This year the local league
of Pennsylvania In 1962. He also
members are participating in
attended Temple University. 1956two studies which they voted to
57_
undertake at the last annual
meeting:
FINE WALLPAPERS
., A stlld~' of proposals for
Match;~ Fabric. & Paints
Borough Planning with a view
"SAM. SCHUMACHER. IMPERIAL
to appropr1ate action", under
MURALS. SANITAS. PREPASTED
the chairmanship of Mrs. Edward Waterman, and " A stud}'
DO IT YOURSELF
of Library systems amI the
SELECT FOR PAPERHANGER
Enabling J\ct 188 in relation
'1.0 existing library facilities in
We Lend Out Sample Books
Swarthmore" dIrected by Mn:;.
n, H. Rommel.
\-lrF. ,John Hopkirk, Mrs.
WALLPAPER CO.
nand Bow)(,I", amI Ruth Chester
Baltimore Pk., Springfield arE' serving as chairmen of the
-;tau~ and national programs of
Open Wed. & rri. 'tH 9 P.M.
"itlldy in which members of the
FREE P
HG KI 4-4100
League of Womcm Voters of
Molhers Learn Football
PENN
~
......
~
Rose Valley Nurseries, Inc.
at home.
Swarthmore will be (resh
frolll a 7 6 rUff-hanger victory
over Dickinson Saturday whtle
F. & M will be trying to get
into thE:' win column after a
28-7 defeat last weekend by
Johns Hopkins.
The Garnet will play from
their highly successful wlng-T
formation, quarterbacked hy
Mike Lillie and Hap l'e"lIe.
Since its inception last year
by Coach Lew Elverson, the
Swarthmore wtng-T featurIng a
wide flanker has accounted for
six wins in eight starts. Harvey
Buek and Bernie Beitman and
the hard running of fullbacks
Bill LIpshutz and Ollie Burt,
the of'ense rolled up 194 yards
on the ground against Dickinson
last Saturday. Complementing
the speed is the effective running of halfbacks Ben Cooper
and Ted Houle and a fast and
strongllne, includIng ends Terry
Spruance, Blli Jewett, and Steve
Jacobson, tackles Dave Mc Lanahan and Dan Booser, guards
Fred Lauclus and Clyde Prestowltz, and ceuters Russ Fernald
and Mike Cook.
Despite their loss last weekend, the Diplomats are a strong
team that figure to give the
Quakers a real run for their
money. The klckotf Is scheduled
for 1:30 on Clothier Fields.
.
' .f
/Q C~II
~ Do~for
..
available in variety
HOLLAND BULBS
HARDY CHRYSANTHEMUMS
EVERGREENS Broad/eaved evergreens
BERRIED PLANTS:. Firethom, Cotoneasters r Hollies
Yes. by
all means
call a physician
when there is any qucsr
tion that an illness or
injury may he serious.
A "stitch in time" may
save a great deal of
needless suffering. And
it's cheaper «to! Also.
he sure to bring uS your
Doaor' 5 prescri p,jons!
WI:. DELIVER
P .IA.
........,JI."'Wi.......
5:30
5:30
P.M.
ae...nl _ "
Tbe ftrat meetlnc of the
Swarthmore Mothers' Club wiU
take place on Thursday at 8:30
p.m_ In the Rushmore ~oom ot
Whittier House, Whittier place,
on the college campus. Mrs.
Frank Moore, preSident, will
preside at the business meeting.
The speaker for the evenlog,
Mrs. Ralph Miller, will present
a program devoted to the use
of Dry Arrangements. FollowIng Mrs. M1ller's talk, club
members will try their hand at
arranging.
Members are reminded to
bTlng containers, styrofoam,
floral clay, SCissors, clippers,
dried nowers, branches, and
other Items sult&jJle tor use
in dry arrangements.
Retreshments wlll be served
following the meeting.
iJJ~
(rom
,l
CATHERMAN'S
DRUG STORE
Klngswood 3'()586
V
~O=L~U~M~E~34~_~NjU:M=B~E~R~4~1__________k __________~__~S~W~A~R~T~H~M~O~R~E~,:P~~.,~F~RIDA._y~,~O_C_T_O_B_E_R_l_2~,_19_6_2__~__________~
THEOPILE SAULNIER
JRS. TO INSTALL
NEW MEMBERS
Will Discuss Fashion
Show At Meet Tues.
Thirtee~
The Alumnae Association of
Kappa Kappa Gamma ot Swarthmore met Tuesday at the home
ot Mrs. Jack Hunter Vassar
avenue. The morning business
meeting was tollowed by lunch-
Swarthmoreans and
.One Wal11ngford resident will
be installed as members of the
Swarthmore JUnior Woman's
Club Tuesday evening, at 8
p.m., by Mrs. John Pinkston,
senior ad.... isor to the club. Following the Installation there
wHl be a reception for the new
members and a light program
of songs by Sue Bauer, with
piano acompanlment by Margaret NlckeUy.
The young women who will
be welcomed by the club Tuesday evening are:
Mrs. Jonathan F. Swain,
Academy road; Mrs •. John C.
and a convention report.
voau.
629 WELSH ST" CHESTER
Open Monday "
1'£1 _
,
KAP PA KAPPA GAMMAS
IN ANNUAL MEETING
as seen in
Swarthmore
THE SWARTHMOREAN
p-.
I
......
SVI01'tlU:lore Collee,r LibrA.r~
IIWIIII'tII
more
attended the four e
'I
workabop on Tu.aday
sylvania Federation ofDemocntIC
Women. Mre. Lois Pete~ general chairman of the ....111 ud
Mrs. Betty McCorkel was a lDelDber of one at the panel .u..cu.slons. Alao attencllng tram Swartll·
more were Mrs. Virginia Duelle"
Mrs. Helen Bowie, Mrs. Charlotte
Fine, Mrs. Elizabeth Hynes, Mra.
Dorothy Taylor and Mrs. Betty
Welsh. The Secretary of lIIternal
Affairs, Genevieve Blatt spoke at
the luncheon.
"I!I'......~-...,.=--,-,-__=--lL eon
FrIday Nliel
<::
Lions Will Help
White Cane Day
GREETS COHORTS
Monday, October 15, will be
declared White Cane Day by
Governor Lawrence in the State
of Pennsylvania. A drive w1l1
be staged by the Swarthmore
Lions Club for donations Mon-·
day evening. All funds raised
will be used for charitable purposes In helping the blind.
SCRANTONrMcCABE
OPEN HEADQ'TRS
REPUBLICANS WELCOME
THEIR CANDIDATES
Mrs. Paul B. B.anks, president of the Swarthmore Council of Republican Women, sponsors of the headquarters
Selby gives you automatic ease!
Tailored elegance never before had so many easygoing extras as slandard equipment. The squared new
toe, the tireless inch-and-a-half slack heel , Ihe new
ribbed "half-track" sole that cushions every step. All
this and Selby's famous hidden comfort features, too.
Walking geared to be wonderful!
.
(20~th
,J
!
SEAMSTRESSES
ST L N
D D
IL
EE E
'62 BOOK FAIR
OPENS WEDS.
(II!
"I!foraettaMe feeling 0/ comfort
______________________
Swift·s Premium
com 80 . " . fD "lor ,.. ..., ,. ...
EVENT WILL BOOST
CLUB 'SPRUCE UP'
JR. ASSEMBLIES
OPEN SEASON
I
Weekend
•
oast
I
The
•
~
AGAINST LAW BUT
LIKES NEIGHBORS
The directors of the Swarthmore Branch of the Needlework
Guild of America met for their
annual meeting and coffee Monday in the Woman's Club. Mrs.
Bruce D, Smith, president, conducted the business meeting.
Mrs. A. Sidney Johnson presented the slate of officers
which had been prepared by
the
Nominating Committee
composed of Mrs. Johnson,
chairman, Mrs. Birney K.
Morse and Mrs. Peter E. Told.
The
officers subsequently
elected unanimously to serve
for two years are:
Mrs. J. Roy Snape, second
vtce-presidentj Mrs. Charles
E. Lincoln, secretary; and Mrs.
Edmund Jones, assistant secre-
Swarthmore's Republican
on South Chester road, and the c:andidates' rally greets
Headqua rters we re opened with t_c.:-..ro:w-=d=--=a...t_th:::.:e--=o...f.:.fj=c...i.:a...l...o~p~e~n~..::in~gi-=S::a::tu:::r::;d::a~y~a=ft::e~r.::n::o.:o::.n:.:.____-:
a flourish Saturday afternoon
as William Scranton, candidate
for governor, cut the official
M
ribbon across the door at 117
MacAlpine 3rd, Park avenue; South Chester road. the GreyRed Cross Sewing for EmerMrs. William Lee Jr •• Elm lock Apartment Building.
geney Algerian Relief could
avenue; Mrs. A. L. Taylor,
Accompanying Mr. Scranton complete
the assigned 50
Bryn
Mawr avenue; Mrs.
were Congressman James Van Djellabahs on Monday if enough
David
VanL. Taylor, South Zandt, running for the U.S.
women turn out to sew, accordSwarthmore
avenue; Mrs. Senate; congressman William lng to Mrs. Arthur Kent,chalrCharles R. Jerge, Oberlin ave- Milliken and state Represent- man. The IIrst shipment of
The Swarthmore-~t1edge
nue j Mrs. Thomas Chew, Drew alive Joseph W. Isaacs, both Swarthmore's completed gar- Elementary School's Annual
avenue; Mrs. William H. Dunton. seeking reelection; Edward ments Is already enroute to Book Fair wlll open next WedCornell avenuej Mrs. Robert Mlfl1ln, candidate for the legis- Alge'·Ia.
nesday, October 17, at 9 a.m.'
Noble, School lanejMrs. Holman laturej
and Judge Samuel
Sewing will begin on October in the, school's Multi-Purpose
W. Jenkins, Dartmouth avenue;
Roberts, standing for the State 15 at 10 a.m., and continue room. Thls year's hours for the
Virginia L. Emrey, Rutgers
SUpreme Court; and their wives. untn 3:30 at the Presbyterian three days are from 9 to 5:30,
t~,ry.
avenue; Mrs. Robert Brink,
Thomas B. McCabe,describ- ChUrch on Park avenue and and 7 to 9 p.m.
Remaining in office for anPark avenue; Mrs. Richard L.
ed by Edmund Jones as "Mr. at Whittier House, Friends
Many people have contributed
other year will be:
Behr, Bryn Mawr avenue; and Republican,"
introduced the Meeting, on the college campus. time and effort toward making
Mrs. Bruce D. Smith, presiMrs. William Gove of Walling- speakers, who spokebrienybeThis is an ul'gent request the fair a success, and many
dentj
Mrs. WilHam F. Lee,
ford.
fore the ribbon cutting.
for women's time and work more will do so during the
first
vice-president
and Mrs.
!\lembership chairman ReT"!ee
A large crcNu of Republicans
since the Ije:.I.dbahs are s\..~r fc."llr. Mothers are helping out
David
M.
Speers,
treasurer.
Ffreneh (KI 3-3779) wlli cOn- (Congressman Milliken stated, iausly needed in time to rescue at the various tables, ·the sixth
Mrs. Sewell Hodge will continue to accept appllcations for the most enthusiastic he had repatriated Algerians. M rso gl-ade Girl Scouts will babytinue
as sewing chairman and
membership throughout the club yet seen in Swarthmore) turned Kent hopec:: that these remaining sit in the afternoons from 3
Mrs.
Robert J. Turner as
year.
out to greet the candidates, to be sewed may be completed to 5:30, and will supervise
knitting chairman.
Plan. Fashion Show
shake their hands, and inspect Monday and enroute iromed- children at the glass -blowing
At the time of the annual
Also Tuesday evening, plans
the new quarters.
iately. ________
demonstration Thursday even- Ingathering, November 13, the
will be made for the Benefit
!ng.
Colorful,
crimson-clad
Woman's Club wl11 be a scene
Fashion Show the club will hold Scranton
The publicity committee is
GI··ls from the Young
of
great activity. On that day
November 20 at which time a
headed
by Mrs. Franklin
Republicans, and the hostesses,
the articles of clothing and
Philadelphia store will preSouthwol til and assisted by ~1rs.
members of the Swar·thmore
household linens will be brought
view holiday fashions. Do- councll of Republiean Women
John Logue,~Irs.HenryPeirsol,
in,
checked, packed and disnations will go through the Save in blouses and aprons of white,
west Cochrane, Alex Curtis, and
tributed
to 18 local charitable
the Children Federation to
Barttne Stoner. Mrs. Walter
with the names of the candidates
agencies. Chairman of the
Nelson Yellowhair, the Navajo imprinted in blue, gave eyeSchleyer and M~·s. Stoner will
checking
com mtttee will be
Indian boy the club is helping catching interest for the gatherbe in charge of the dollar table.
Mrs. Charles E. Lincolnj of the
Mrs. Harry Kingham wil) dising' while Bill GUI's combo,
to ,up[>0.::r~t.7=~:-=~":":~
packing committee, Mrs. J. Roy
compl'ised of Debbie Torrey,
The Woman's ClubofSwarth- tribute the posters made by
Snape and of the distribution
Bill Wrege, George Heckman, more will entertain at a "J-iJt the sixth grade to stores In
committee, Mrs. William F.
Paul Anderson, walter KamIn- Party" on Tuesday, from I to Swarthmore and Vicinity.
The Jist of books ranges from LAe.
The Swarthmore Junior As- ski, Mike Kaplan,Barbie Hayes, 4 p.m. in its Park avenue ClubMembArshlp in tll~ Needle-.
semblies opens: its H162-63 Hal Kulp, Jeff Kapel, and Jay house. A fall shopping spree for das;:;ic children's books to new work Guild requires a yearly
season this Saturday, October Magee, provided the music. hats, handbags, gloves, and books, from poetry to science, contribution of two new articles
historieal novels to
In charge of the opening was accessories, on sale at mod- from
13, and Monday October 15
of clothing or household linen.
with WaIte r Keenan and his Mrs. Donald Aikens. She was erate prices, will be enjoyed by science fiction.
Anyone interested in becoming
It is tentatively planned that
assisted by Mrs. Frank S. members and guests who may
pa!"'tn~r Natalie Spaar as inmember or in contributing
a
Walter, chairman of hospitality, also have tea, available in the the proceeds from the Book
stru(:tors,
to
the work of the GUild, may
Fair wll1 go towards buying
The ninth grade assembly Mrs. Louis Dethloff, :\Olrs. lounge.
telephone
Mrs. Bruce D. Smith,
The Ways and Means com- new boots for tile Elementary
will be held on Saturday at Robert C. Morrow, Jr., Mrs.
president, KI 3-4121 or any of
WhUtier House from 8 to 10 stuart Torrey, Mrs. Charles mittee, Mrs. Robert Grogan, School Library.
the other officers listed above.
EVE '·ything
at the fair is
p.lli. Ho~ts will be Mr. and Gerner, Mrs. Steven Spencer, chairman, is sponsoring this
Mrs. James Patchell, Mrs. and Mrs. Hal DOig. Flower event, planned for all women, I 'go·', aecording to the eOITI- UNITED FUND GOAL
Marion Hopper, ~lr. and Mrs. girl for the occasion was two- in order to benefit its I, Spruce- mittee, who invite the com- SET AT $22,700
year-old Nancy Walter, who up" Campaign to refurbish the munity to .ICome and e}"piore
Charles Brennan, and Mr. and
This week is "All Out' week
had her picture tak~n with Mr. clubhouse. Mrs. Robert Fudge with hooks!'
Mrs. Dean Caldwell.
for Swarthmore United Fund
and her American home comTlw sixth, s(:venth ami eighth Scranton.
wo rkers, who a re working for
Mrs. Paul B. Banks, presi- mittee will provide tea service.
grades will 1Il(~(lt :-'lomlay at the
a goal of $22,700.
Board members will assist
Woman's Club. The sixth grade dent of the sponsoring organMrs. BlrneyK. Morse,chairwill meet at -1:45. Hostesses izatlon, and Mr. Banks enter- with the hats, which will sell
Garnet canteen opens the man of the local drive, has anwill he ;\lr. anti 1lrs. David tained at a luncheon for the at one low price. Bags and
season tomorrow night, begin- nounced three more volunt~ers
Gerner, :'\.lr. alld 1\1rs. WilHam candidates at their home on gloves will be shown by Mrs.
ning at 8 and continuing tlU for the campaign - Mrs. John
Campbell, ~.11'. and Mrs. David Harvard avenue before the S. Murray Viele, Mrs. Charles
11 at Trinity Church. Super- C, MacAlpine, 3rd, and Mrs.
Gerner and Mrs. David Ullman.
Dhms, and :-'lrs. James Foller. grand opening.
visor Larry Devlln will be in J. D. Nelson in Section H, and
The headquarters are open Mrs. William Rowland and her
The s(~venth grade will meet
charge, assisted by Mr. and Mrs_ fl H. Gibson' In Section
at 5:45, with Dr. and Mrs. dally, Monday through Saturday, committee will have charge of
Mrs. Richard flun! and Mr. Q.
Erwin Schmidt, :\011'. and Mrs. from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., and Christmas and girt wrappings.
and Mrs. Irvin Wizon •.
D. Patrkk Welsh, :VII'. and Mrs. F l"iday evenings from 7 to 9. The candles and colonial glass
The SWarthmore Rec reation Music Club To Meet
Melvin K. White-leather I and Women who would ilke to help holders, popular with the ladles
The first meeting of the
Association has stated the CanMr. and ~lrs. Robert Thomson "man" It aJ'e Invited to call last spring, are ~galn available,
Swarthmore Music Club this
teen code as follows:
Mrs. Aikens, Kl 3 -1079.
and offered for sale or order
as hosts.
year will be held at the home
I.
Schooi
Clothes
acceptable.
by
Mrs.
W.
a
LeCron,
and
The eighth grade wiU meet
of Mrs. Mlldred Sargis son.
Boys must wear shirt with tie Sunday, October 14, at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. David Bingham.
at 7: 15. nostesse~ will be Dr.
S R A ELECTIONS
Mrs. J. Kennelh Doherty wlll and jacket or sweater. No
and :\.11'5. John n. Roxby, Mr.
The program will Include
Election
of
four
new
memhave charge of cashiers. Post- sneakers allowed.
and :Vlrs. Lynn Kippax. Mr.
music for two vloUnsandpiano,
2. No s:noklng.
and Mrs. Edwin Libbln, and Mr. bers for the board of the ers were made by Mrs. Howard
and for voice and piano.
3. Member Is responsible for
and Mrs.Gordon Bretschneider. Swarthmore Rec reatlon As- Jackson; Mrs. John Pinkston
socaton will take place on
behavior
of guest. Guest must REMAINS ON SERIOUS LIST
was responsible for publlcity_
Thursday, between 7 and Sp.m.
accompany member upon adFlve-year-old Thomas LinFurther information can be
NAMED VISITING PROF.
at
Borough
Hall
•
mission.
ton
of Park avenue is now in a
obtafned by Interested persons
Dr. Gerald E. Warren of
A
meeting
will
follow
the
member
or
guest
will
4.
Each
semi -coma. He still remains
from committee members who
Walnut lane has been appointed
be admitted to canteen only on the Serious List at Taylor
promoting
I . Operation
visiting professor of economics elections. All residents of are
Swarthmore are eligible to vote. Spruce-up."
once per evening.
Hospital.
at Temple University.
HAT PARTY SET
FOR TUESDAY
AAAA to D. 4 to II .. $18.95
BOARD APPROVES
NEW DISTRICT
NOV. 13 IS GUILD
INGATHERING DATE
THREE-DAY EVENT
ENVOY .... Black or Custom Smoke Fudge Calfskin,
Word had been recetved, as
The SwarthmQrean goes to
press that Theophlle Sau)nier,
a Swarthmore resident for many
years, died Wednesday night at
his home, 330 North Princeton
avenue.
Services had not been set
at press time.
$4_00 PER YEAR
NEEDLEWORKERS
IN ANNUAL MEET
SET NEW HOURS FOR
-J~
It
PEAT MOSS, FERTILIZER & MULCHES
·POTTED STAR ROSES· and MINIA TURE ROSES
." ,.
~
Te!ephone :- TRemont 2-7206
1.1
ATTEND WORKSHOl
MEET 1IUtSDAY
The IIrst Community Day ot
Prayer ot the season will be
held at the Swarthmore Methodist Church on Thursday,
October 18, from 10:30 to 2
o·cloc~. The Rev. Charles K.
Murray, Jr., pastor ofthe First
LIBRARY
& Fire News
-. Opposite Highmeodow - '
(between Dutton MIll Hoad and Knowlton Hoad)
Open Daily until
Sunday. 12 un,iI
TO
Presbyterian Church of Salem,
N. J., will lead the Meditations.
Mr. Murray graduated from
the University of Pittsburgh
and then had eight years ot
experience
as a business
executive in Hollywood, Calif.,
before entering Princeton Theological Seminary to study tor
the ministry. He graduated In
1957.
The afternoon session is a
period of sharing and InterAt 9:30 p.m., Sunday even- cessary prayer.
Everyone Is cordially Ining quick action of the Swarth•
vited
to bring a sandWich and
more Fire Company saved the
stay
for
lunch. Hot beverages
home of Councilman WlUlam H.
w111
be
served.
Child care will
GUl, Jr., on Dogwood lane when
the kitchen walls and ceiling be provided.
This year'splannlngcommltignited from burning cooking
tee
consists of women from the
oUs.
Swarthmore
churches and the
Monday evening the Fire
Company was called to a sixth Friends Meeting. Theyare Mrs.
district drill at Springfield Peter Kroon and Mrs. Willard
Tomlinson, co-chairmen; Mrs.
school.
Eugene Burrough~, Mrs. Fred
Murray, Mrs. Charles Grier,
Swarthmore are also partici- Mrs. lL Weston Clarke, Mrs.
pating.
Robert Walker, Mrs. H. Elllott
The local league conducts Wells, Mrs. William Hebrank
unit meetings for study and and Mrs. James Patchell.
discussion on the first Thursday
The following schedule has
morning of each month, the been arranged for the Comllrst Monday afternoon of the munity Days of Prayer:
month, and the second Mcmday I
Thursday, November 15, at
evening of the month. These the Presbyterian Church, with
meetings are open to women who Mrs. Bryant Kirkland of New
wl)uld like to know more about York City as the leaderj also,
the League of Women Voters Thursday,
January 17, at
an.d its services to the public. Trinity
Episcopal
Church.
Information about these Unit Thursday, April 18, at the
meetings can be obtained .,,"' .. I Friends Meeting House. ThursMrs. James D. Nelson, mem- day, May 16, at the Presbybership chairman, or Mrs. Hans terian Church.
Wallach. presldent_
The leaders for the last three
=-~~=-~-_I
meetings wUI be announced at
_
____
a later_
date.
684 SOUTH NEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD MEDIA
now
October I, 1912
• LAWRENCE COll£6E OPHIS tatE DAY OF PRAYER
WRH F & M CALLED OCT. 18
CITES Penna.LWV SEASON
A football rivalry dallngback
to 1889 will be resumed SaturASlDEWHK
day after a lapse of II years Methodists To Host
as the Swarthmore College
Little Quakers host the Diplo- 1st Fall Session
OCTOBER 8 - 14·
mats of Franklln and Marshall
14 will bE> known as •• LeaguE'
of Women Voters WE'f"k In Pennsylvania" a(Tordlng to a prOt"
lamaUon made by Governor
COLLEGE
Garnet Canteen
Opens Saturday
The board of directors of
the Swadhmore-Rutledge Union
School District Tuesday night
reiterated its dissatisfaction in
general with the 1961 State law
requiring reorganization of
school districts into a few
larger consolidated units, but
expressed approval of the Delaware County School Directors'
plan for this school district.
The County Board's tentative
redistricting set _ up for the entire County, as announced last
week, combines SwarthmoreRutledge with Nether ProvIdence, Media and Rose Valley.
Swarthmore High School wlll
become a junior high school.
The local board revealed that
it had communicated with the
County Board over a month
ago Indicating its opposition
to the new law but stating that
if reorganization was to be
carried out it felt the joining
of this district to Nether Providence and Media was the most
feasible on the basis of Its
studies of the problem. The
County Boards' recommendation now goes to the State
Council of EdUcation. The new
districts become effective in
1965 unless the law is changed
during the 1963 session of the
legislature.
.
Employee Flu Shots
By a four to three vote the
local board decided to provide
two fiu immunization shots to
each employee of the School
Dlst rict. cost to the District
fOI- the vaccine was estimated
at $120. School nurses will
adminlste r the innoculaUons.
Action came whe-n Superintendent Harry Kingham passed along the suggestion of School
Doctor J. Albright Jones.
Those who voted for the unsolicited fringe benefit for the
employees stated they felt It
would result in less expenditure for substitute teachers and
less interruption of the regular
school program for stUdents.
He rn ark s about "creeping
Socialism" were made by those
voting against the measure.
In other action before adjourning
into
its regular
executive seSSion, the board
elected Florence M. Oves of
Ridley Park as a part-time
school nurse alld Mrs. Helen
M. Walls of Springfield as secretary to the supedntendent.
Miss Oves will assist the regular school nurse from B a.TTl.
untH noon. Mrs. Walls fills
a vacancy which has existed
since Mrs. Ivey SpurrIer left
last spring.
Authorize SRA
The board also authorized the
use of school facilities for the
Swarthmore Recreation Association's new winter program. on the same basis that
the former Swarthmore Athletic Club had used them
previously.
Approval of $10 per day payment to teachers and staff attending Delaware County Inst!tute and In-Ser'v1ce meetings,
October 11 and L2, was made.
Mrs. Maurice L. Webster,
Jr., president of the School
Orchestra Parents' Association
was authorized to invite the
Pennsylvania
School Music
Association to hold Its 1963
district orchestra festival at
Swarthmore next March 21, 22,
and 23_ School District build.
Ings would be used (or audl.
tlons and a dinner.
.
2
THE
"
N
1962
SWARTIIIIOREAN
Mrs. Msrvel WUson enter- tbls afternoon at 5 o'clock at
Mr. . and Mrs.
Robert
Richardson entertained at a tained her bridge club atluncb- tbe bome of her parents. The
ceremony wID be performed by'
cockt~l party at their home eon on Tlle~day at ber bome on
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Franck on Crest lane belore the Serles Stratb Haven avenue.
the Rev. Dr. 0; Ewr Roberts
of
Cornell ave'nue returned Dance Friday evening.
of tbe SWartbmore Presbytertan
Mrs. Arthur S. Roblnson ensusan S. Prentlce hasentereci Cburcb.
home on Monday from a pleasure trip to Beqnuda, going by tertalned her elghtsome TuesJunior College, New LonMiss Uthe ts the grandshlp and returolng home by day wlth luncheon at the IngleN. IL, for her fresbman daughter of Mr. Harry Llebeck
plane. They sailed on the Queen neuk followed by brldge at her Iyear. SUsan ls the daughter of of Pl'l"k avenue, and the late
of Bermuda on September 28 home on HI1lborn avenue.
and Mrs. WUllam C. IL
Mrs. Harry Llebeck. 'Sbe ts
Dr. and Mrs. Wllllam Wefer IPreiltlc,e of Norton, Mass., an alumna of Swarthmore High
after a delay of 40 hours at
the dock In New York due to of Morgan Circle have just Iformerl.yof Swarthmore.
School and altended Beaver ColDiMaHIilO's
Several area residents are lege.
engine trouble. During their returned from three months at
the freshmen enrolled
stay of a week in Bermuda, their summer home In the
Mr. HamUton served four
F"
alrv,ew at M;c h;gan
a wall at the hotel had some Adlrondacks at Indlan Lake, at The Pennsylvanla State Uni- years with the UoltedStates
They lnclude:
minor damage caused by Hur- N. Y.
Air Force bere and 10 the Far ~:5:::ji=;:;:;
::o~~'§;::;;:::::;:= -;E:;;:';
Mr. and Mrs. Donald W.
Barbara Lee Blrd,Drewave- East. He wID be graduated from
dcane Daisy.
Dr. and Mrs. Dina McCurdy Kent, ,Tr., and two chlldren nue; George Glaesser, 3rd, and Drexel InsUtute of TechnolOgy
MOTOR TUNI;-UP with ENCINE SCOPE
of South Chester road have as Anna and Alexander, who lor- John IL Mowbray, both otDar!- In'June.
thelt. house guests Dr. Mc- merly resided at 320 Dartmouth mouth avenue; Dave Robert
Rhoda HeUman uthewID be
GULF GAS & OIL
WHEEL ALIGNMENT
curdy's niece, Dr. Fiorella avenue, moved Saturday to 210 Hannum of Lafayette avenue; maid of honor and Mr. Gordon
DYNAMIC WHEEL BALANCE U-HAUL R.NTALS
Bellachloma and her bu~band , Cornell avenue, the home pre.. Stephen M. mcles of COllege Vestre of Malvern will be best
Dr. Enrico Bellachloma of vlously occupied by Mrs. M. avenue; and Bentham W.Stradley man.
V. E.ATZ. Mgr.
G. Maguire, and her daughter
Strath Haven avenue; William
Rome.
Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton wl11
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth P. Mrs. Thompson and famUy wbo A. DaviS, Dlana J. GershkoH, reside at 228 North Orange
stuart of Westdale avenue had moved recently to 32' Rlver- Marianne E. Hennessey, and street, Media.
Opposite Borough Parking Lot
Walter K. Saraga, Jr., all of
a's their Qvernight guests last view road.
. -- :; ..
a·04411
Dlrt...'11 I.d Lat.,.H. , .....
Dave Hannum of Lafayette WaUlngtord; Kathleen M. Aull
week Mr. and Mrs. Robert P.
Closed Saturday at 12:30 P.M.
WILLS Hetherington of Juno Beach, avenue, George Giaesser of and Howard F. Harvey, Jr.,
Miss
Jane
Duryea
Fla., former res~dents of Rut- Dartmouth avenue and Ben both of Rutledge.
daughter of
gers .avenue.
James Tolles, son of Mr.
Stradley of strath Haven aveDouglas of Annville, Pa.,
Mrs. Alice Putnam WUletts nue, all freshmen students at and Mrs. Frederick B. To)!es
and MIss Caroline Baker, for- Penn state University, spent of Elm avenue, has entered came the bride Saturday of
Danlel Cope WUls, son of Mr'.,......
merly of Bryn Mawr have moved last weekend at their 'hnmes the freshman class at Kalamaand Mrs. Joseph Borton Wlllsr
to 4 College avenue. Both are visiting their parents.
zoo College, Kalamazoo, Mich.
of Westerly, R. L, In a 4:401·"
teachers at Swarthmore mgh
Mrs. George B. Sickel of Classes began October 3.
======~~~BEAUTY
o'clock ceremony at WE,stl:own~==
strath Haven avenue recently
Mrs. Martha Turner EshIeSchool.
Friend's Meeting. '
Mrs. Parker coddington of spent a week vlsltlug her mother man, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Toocerem'>nywa"per~lrme~1
South Prlnceton avenue, with Mrs. Wllllam BUtlnger In Donald C. Turner of Media, accordlng to the custom of
Ut,
her daughter Belsy and Sara Plymouth, 0.. who celebrated Is one Of 15 students eJlrolled
Society of Frlende.
Grier of Darlmoulh avenue were her 102nd birthday.
In the final and cilnlcal laboraThe bride Is a graduate
In Naw London, Conn., over
Mr. and Mrs. George Scho- tory phase of the four-year the Jefferson Medlcal Collelgel
9 Chester Road
the weekend visiting connecti- binger of North Swarthmore degree program at Temple Uni- School of Nursing. She ls
Call Swarthmorp. 6-0476
cut College. Mrs. Coddlngton avenue have had as their house versltY's School of Technology.
granddaughter Of Mrs. James
~.
Is an alumna of the college
guests for a tew weeks Mrs. Now full.tlmeatTemple'sMed c
B. Douglas of the Sw,arthm"re'r-,'
which arranged the "intro- Lovell-Parker and daught~r Ical Center, these students
Apartments.
Vivian from Rio de Janeiro. combine classroom work with
duction't program.
Mr. Wills was graduated IrOlm I
Mr. and Mrs. Max Essl
cllnlcal laboratory experience
Westtown Friend's School
Miss Kathryn Bennett, daugh- Mlchlgan avenue will spend
for their last two years.
'
Haverford College.
ter' of Mr. and Mrs. Robert weekend In Annapolls, Md.,
PEARS - PLUMS· PUMPKINS
Linda M. Jones, daughter of
Bennett of South Chester road
visiting Admiral and Mrs. Hu- Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Jones
Dried Floral Material, Fall Decorations
BIRTH
wlth some of her former class~ bert Strange.
of Haverford avenue, Is a memMr.
and
Mrs.
James
o.
mates at Ohlo Wesleyan UolMr. and Mrs. Francis Plow- ber of the freshman class at Courtney, Jr., Of SOmerset, Pa.,
L~ORCHARDS
versity, have returned from a
man of North Swarthmore ave- Carleton college, Northfield, announce the arrival of an eight
, 2'''- Ftl"'"
u....OattJgonal Btl....."
two and one-bslt month trip
pound, 14 ounce boy onSeptem- t."'·"""~1
nue entertained last weekend at Minn.
to Europe.
QlrettIOI'Is: From $••rthmore soutb
• Itl
ber 29, named James Orval lout.3SZ
TO WEO TODAY
Mr. and Mrs. Dirk A. Dadel a house party at their summer
tow..id Ch....r. Driv. lib .. ~ 1~ r::~::!. to Cloyerl ••f.: T.,", , ........
l'1li
" .. t -.ell Itnowlton ~d for Va rtdle.
hl)me
In
Rehoboth
Beach,
Del.,
Miss
Linda
Llebeck
Uthe,
Courtney, m.
of Wallingford celebrated their
for
10
guesls.
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
The maternal grandparents Open 10A.M.-8 P.M. Daily & S..nday
36th wedding anniversary on
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Harry
F.
Brown
William
F.
uthe
of
Park
aveare
Mr. and Mrs. James W.
October 2 with a dinner at a
have
retUrned
to
their
home
In
nue,
will
become
the
bride
of
Sr., of waillngford.
club In Chester.
after
spendlng
the
Mr.
James
Wayne
Hamilton
Jr.,
Waillng!ord
Mr. and Mrs. Walter T.
Larson of Rutgers avenue had summer at their home In Re- son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Wayne
,H_am_ll.toiiniiiiofiiNiiioiir.tiih.C.h;e;st~e~r&~J
as their recent guests their hohoth Beach, Del.
Mr. and Mrs. John Plnkston
parents Mr. and Mrs. John
LarsOn and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde of Westminster avenue aUended
Henderson from Cairnbrook the American Gas Association
Pa., who came to visit thel; convention held !\'Inday to Wed,
newest granddaughter Kimberly nesday of thls week In Atlantlc
Carol Larson born on August City, N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvel WUson
18.
(J(:Iob~r - delightful autumn
Mrs. Joseph S. Lynch of of Strath Haven avenue will
days In Ihe sunny sail air.
8eachf~ont sundecks, evening
Dartmouth avenue has just re- entertain thls evenlogat asmall
enlertal~ment.
New Ocean
tUrned from St. Cloud, Mlnn., dlnner party at the Uolon League
Garnets from Austria Wing
wllh
T
V
and private
wher<' she was called due tothe before attending the theater.
Jewels styled by the
lerracos. Twin beds with bath
death of her father Dr. George Tomorrow evenlog they will
French Court influence
from "$\3 Mod. Am., $7.50
have as their dlnner guests at
European each person. Ask
D. ruce on September 22.
the "Cleopatra Look"
9bou\ Inclusive Plan. Owner·
Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Banks their home the members ofthelr
ship management • Josiah
of Harvard avenue and their Dupllcate Bridge Club.
White & Sons, ltd. Ph 609son-In-law and daughter Mr.
345-1211; in N.Y. MU 24849.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley N.
and Mrs. William B. Patton of Wagner of Drexel place have
Haverford place will be the as their guests this week Mrs.
weekend guests of Col. and Wagner's parents Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. George Wells at West R. IL Goodall of Liberty, Pa.
POint N. Y., and will attend
PTIONS
the Army - Penn State Football game onSaturday.
E.KAUFFMAH
Mr. Paul Blessing of Hindman, Ky., arrived on Tuesday
EKEEPING
Or stunning fashion - fun
for a vlslt with hls nephew and ONL:Y $3.50 for 2 Years
Conversation - startin~
niece Mr. and Mrs. Peter E. Reg. Price $3,50 for ONE V~,plI
.accessories - i.e. per.
Told 01 Park avenue.
fume jewelry.
QUAKERS TAKE .ON
C.W. POST COLL
,
UNDEFEATED TEAMS TO
MEET SATURDAY
TH E HOAGIE SHOP
~
Two of the undefeated small
college elevens In the East
"Ill face each other Satu rday
when the Swarthmore College
Llttle Quakers (2-0) play bost
to the Pioneers of C. W. Post
College (3 -0).
Swarthmore's victories have
come at the expense of DickInson (' -6) and Frank11n & Marsbsll (19-'), while Post bas'
topped St. Lawrence
-6),
Cortland State (20-14), and
Trenton State (14-12). In last
year's meetlng; the first between the two schools, Swarthmore upset the Pioneers 14~13,
In probably tbe !lnest game of
the season for the Garnet.
The PIoneers play from a
single wing formatlon with
either a wingback' or Ranker,
quarterbacked by elther Tom
Hespos or Ray Mc Gr_evy,
both sophomores. The oulstandIng hack,' 'tony RubUolta, a
225'-pound 6'2" -fullback, If especially eHecllv_ on lnslde
tackle plays, utlllzlng holes
,
I
'{
<,
,
It"".....
Bouquet
a
SALON
lJulMtlU£ (j"Jut
I
"
,.t
,
,~
APPLES, SWEEf CIDER
"
q NVI ".M;
.
!eu,eI'Uf 'JtJi/J" I/J.~
elegant, regal & completely captivating
NewYor
Indian
summer
onlY~g~)
,FROM PHILADELPHIA
Buffet Luncheons
11:30 to 2:30
Served Do i1y
TH HOT & COLD DISHES
S1.2S
Buffet Dinners
Thursday 5 to 9
Sunday 3 to 8:30
Are your 'knits'
receiving the expert care they
require J
I
1, Baltimore Pike
(" MiI.s W.st of Media)
CLOSED ON MONDAYS
\
i
rw
I
~_I_n a
CAlL FOR FREE PICK-UP & DRIVERY
'
vanety of sizes- colors - exteriors
GIFTS
KI3-1900
KI3-1721
;;;
..,.... ....
·
I
Ruse alley N
.ursenes DC
#JlIiI
~
,
J5 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD
OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS
.
,..,..
,..
.
***
..........................
,..
•••••••••••••••••••• e ••••••••
WOMAN'S CLUB
JltdP~
HATS- HANDBAGS- GLOVES
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
Water Color Exhibit
At Arts Center
of
You'll handle estate "planning" yourself?
The Community Arts Center
Wallingford announces a
Water Color ExhlblUon In The
Petite Galrle which opened
Monday and will continue'
through October 31. This ts the
first In a series of One Man
~~O~~e~:e ~~:I~hex~~bl~;~~
HOLLAND BULB'5
Darby.
A graduateofthePhlladelphla
Musuem College of Arts, Mr.
Ullrich also studied Archltecture at the Universlty of,Pennsylvania, and has.taught arch!tecture In the public schools
and at Temple Uolverslty for
the past 11 years. He also
HARDY CHRYSANTHEMUMS
EVERGREENS Broodl eaveel·
evergreens
teaches art classes. An actlve
member ofTheCommunRy Arts
Center since Its beglnolng, Mr.
'PEAT MOSS, FERTILIZER & MULCHES
Crafts
League
and thewhere
Art Assoclatlon
of Maine,
he
now ava; Ia ble in variety
BERRIED PLANTS: Firethom, Cotoneasters, Hollies ~~:I~I~wa~:o~:u=;m::~ ~
~
PARK AVENUE
1~~~M~.~..~b~.':!,.~~an~d~Th~.~i,~G~uuts~~~
Ie
~
EINSTEIN'S
MONDAY - SATURDAY
OCTOBER 15 - 20
Curtoin TIme 8,20 P.M.
,
"
·
··
PLAYERS
684 SOUTH HEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD JEDIA
_ Opposite Highmeadow _
'
(between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road)
T .Iephone _ TRemont 2-7206
U Ask for Ben Palmer"
Your lovely gorment. are
pre.measured to Ins .. re exFit. Finished garments are
packaged as TOP MANUFACTURERS specify.
t SWARTHMORE REPUBLICAN HEADOUARTERS ~
t
THE
I
;
S2.1S
THE WILD GOOSE
Go on allY tr~ln Itartin~ with the
9,00 A.M. train from Petlna. SIo.30th St. and the 9110 A.M. train
from NOlth Philo. Sta. Retum some
day. for other sdledule. from
Philo. phone: EV 2-3030.
'low/,
P~'O"aJ.
*** ***
Wednesdays
and Thursdays 'The Gang's All Here'
'F.
marlborough
13lenbeim
at WEINSTEIN'S
* ****
LADIES'
DAYS to
m.,.
~~i:HOUS~
B£CT ROBERT A.
ADAMS TREAS'
averages over 300 pounds per
man. The offense ts not based
on speed but the' team's ske
enables lt to play possesion
Leslie A. WeUauler, Stratb
football with enough success Haven avenue, assistant manto remain undefeated after three ager of tbe personnel dlvtslon
outlnge.
of DU Pont's employee relatlontl
Swarthmore's WlngTofrensa, department, elected to reUra
on the otber hand, ts based the end of September after 35
on speed and break away play. years with the company.
Both Harvey Buek and Bernle
Jolnlng Du Pont In 192' as
Beltman are 10-second sprlnt- a research chemist In the PhlIers who use their speed to fun adelphla laboratory of the labadvantage. In two games, Buek rlcs and finishes department,
has rolled up 1'1 yards rush- he began hls career In personIng, whOa Beltman has 101 nel work 10 1944 wltbhlstransyarda rusblng and 66 yards on fer to WUmlngton as an lntera pass lnterceptlon ronback for viewer In thepersonneldlvtslon
a touchdown. The other bslt- of the service department (now
backs, co-captaln Ben Cooper employee relatlons).
and Ted Houle, complement
Mr. Wetlauler has been asBeltman and Buek's speed with slstant manager of the personelfectl1(e runnlng that has yield- nel divtslon alnce 1951. For
ed well over 100 yarde In two many years he has been acllve
games, whOe the fullbacks, co- In Industry-educatlon circles
captaln BUI Lipshutz and OUle concerned with the training and
Burt, -have averaged over 4 recruitment of technical peryards per carry through the sonne for Industry. He Is author
middle.
and co-author of articles In
The likely starter at quarter- thls !leld published In the eduback Is MIke Lillie, an AIl- caUonai and technlcal Journals.
Conference honorable mention
A natlve of Frlendshlp, WiS.,
last year or soph Hap Peelle, and a graduate of Carroll Colanother 10-second sprinter and lege, Waukesha, WiS., Mr. wetan effective passer.
lauler was an Instructor In
The starting Une should be chemistry at the Unlverslty of
unchanged from previous Toledo for two years before
weeks, with TerrySpruanceand earning the master of science
,BUI Jewett at ends, Dave Mac- degree from the Unlve rslty of
Lanahan and Dan BOOser at Wisconsin In 1927.
tackles, Fred Lauclus and Clyde
P restowltz at guard and Russ
Fernald or Mike Cook at center.
Also expected to see considerable action are soph steve
_Jacobson, who has been nomThe Helen Kate Furness Free
Inated for All-East Sophomore
Library,
Nether Providence,
of the Week both weeks tbls
season, Howie Layton, a frLsh- 'has received several gUts of
man standout on the 11ne, a.'ld books. The Twin Creek Garden
Steve Gunning, anOther fresh· Club has given:
c'Garden In Your lfousejYour
man standout who plays at the
L,awn, How to Make It and Keep
bslfbsck slot.
It";
.. Getting Started With
Wlth both teams out to preRhodedendrons
and Azaleas";
serve thalr undefeated records,
c'Contemporary
Perennlals"j
the action on Saturday should
be spirited and exclUng. For uMen and Gardens"; "Flower
SWarthmore, It wl11 probably Shows and How to Stage Them";
be their roughest game of the "Ground covers for Easier
season. The klck, of! Is SChed- Gardening"; "Spices and Herbs
uled lor 1:30 at Clothler Fields. Round the World"; "Plant
Pruning In Pictures"; "Rock
Garden
Plants"; "The GarPerry A. Whlte, Jr., who
deners
World";
"Budget Landrecently entered the freshman
scaping";
"The
Complete Book
class, at Denison University,
Granvllle, 0., has been pledged of Lilies"; " Collins Book of
to Sigma Chl fraternity. He ls Bulbs"; "Window Box Gardenthe son of Mr. and Mrs. Whlte, ing" j "Trees for American
Garde:'s"; "Handbook for
of Wallingford.
Flower Shows."
I~
Six addltlonal hooks were
given by Dr. and Mrs. Henry
A. Kimmel In memory of Mrs.
Vlrglnlz Schott. They are:
'.'Hortus n"; "Conways EnOF SWARTHMORE cyclopedia of Flower Arranging"; "Rockwell's New Compresent,
plete Book of Flower ArrangIng"; The Saturday MornIng
Gardeners Guide to Easy
Maintenance" j flRo c kwe 11' s
by Lawrence and Lee
Complete Book of Roses."
mrected by
Marcy Roderick
Furness Free Library
Receives Book Gifts
!
....•....................
Wetlaufer Reires
From DIIont Co.
son
Mrs. Kenneth P. stuart of West- graduate of Swarthmore
dale avenue, wbo has been work- ScbOOl, ts among the 611 freshlag for the past two years 10 men enrolled at tbe Unl"erslty
Frede
of Rochester. Geoffrey; wbo ts
rlck, Md., has returned tbe lIOn of Dr. IUICI Mrs. Homer
Robert A., Adams '.cUrector to tbe Delaware Valley COllege
Jr., Cbestnnt avenue,
of. advertising am!.~" pro- of Sctsnce and Agriculture, Nearlnc,
Is taklng a science course with
motion of Provident Muillal Life Doylestown. He was recently a major In cbemlstry, and ls
Insurance CompanyofPhOadel- made a corporal 10 tbe Marine
phla, ~ a resident of SWarth- Corps Reserve. ms smter enrolled In the universlty's
more, was elected treasurer Barbara bas entered Harcum AFROTC program. He Is holder
of the Llte Insurance Adver- Junior COllege as a freshman. of a MOton Comfort scbolartlsers Assoclatlon, at Its reIL
a .62~s~hl_P~.~~~~~~~~__
cent Annual Meeting, held In
Washlngton, D. C.
Mr. Adams served as chairman of the organizatlon's
Eastern Round Table In 1956
JEWELRY FOR SALE • • .,..
and 01 the Annual Meeting ~
195'; he was a member of the
Bumper Stickers. Buttons Available'"
association's Executlve com- •
.
mittee, and program chairman
urclD In for COFFEE .... Sign up to work ,..
of last year's Annual Meetlng •
In Dallas.
Mr. Adams joined Provident
,..
Mutual In 1949, and served In
•
10
a.m.
"
p,m.
daily
K14-4090
,..
various supervtsory capacltles •
7 -9 Friday evenings
Graylock Apts ,..
In Its advertising and sales
promotion department until
1958, when he was named to
hls present position. He Is a
past dlrector and past president
of the PhOadelphla Direct Mall
Club, a member of Poor Richard
Club, and has served on the
advisory committee 01 the Institute of Llte Insurance Advertlslng Campaign. He ts a
graduate of Geneva College In
ALSO CANDLeS & GIFT WRAPPINGS
Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania.
Mr. Adams and bls wlte, the
118 Park Avenue
former Lois Evens Piper, , reside at 207 Cornell avenue
TEA _ 25,
ALL HATS, $3.98
wltb tbetr daughter. Susan, and
son Robert, Jr.
)
.POTTED STAR ROSES • and MINIATURE ROSES
Open Dally until
Sunday. 12, until
studied with stanley Woodward
and Emlle Gruppe.
WE DELIVER
The water colors exhlblted
5:30 P.M.
wUI prlmarUy be New England
5:.30 P.M.
landscapes and harbor scenes
•
,~", lZ
-.:~tJI
~JI"
•
'
E,:,en with the best of intentions, do-it-yourself isn't often a .
atmg :ethod in providing for your family's future.
?'tsen~d as a trusted background in estate planning. Your family deserves
Providen7;-:r~~:
1
al.
!Isk ~our a~t~rn~'y about it. Then, get together and talk over estate
P:;:;~:~t ~ d 1m and E one of Ollr Trust Division specialists at
ra esmens. ach of our Trust people draws upon the
knowledge an~ experience of other Provident specialists in field
h
as
real
estate
IDVest
ts
ta
.
0 ouc
handiin f il
. men, xes, IDsurance. This'means most effective
goa portIOns of your assets for your family's greatest benefit.
CpIanall ,:"ovident Tradesmens-LOcust 6-8300-and ask for the Esmte
mng Department.
'
PROVIDENT TRADESMENS
Bank and (f.~~~) Company
Trust. Division:
17th and Chestnut Streets' Ph'l
d I h'
.
laepla3
'
Offi!,e9
Servmg PhIladelphia, Bucks, Delaware and Montgornery C ountIes
'.:
.
.nu Raerve System.
Member F«kral Deposit In,urance Co,.poroJion • MemMr Fede--'
\,
Page 4
THE
SWARTHMORE~
Rose Valley road",', Wall!nll'ord.
12:30 p.m. - CmCLE 10, Mrs.
THE SW"ARTHMOREAN
Robert Grooters, chalrman, at
the bome of Mrs. H. LIndley
pUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PENNA.
Peel, 22'7 North Swarthmore
avenue; CmcLE 11, Mrs.
PETER E. TOLD, MARJORIE T. TOLD, Publishers
Mathews
Johnson, chalrman, In
Phone Klngswood 3-0900
the W. A. Room
PETER E. TOLD, Editor
The Fall Adult School will
meet at 8:15 Wednesday for
BARBARA B. KENT, Managing Editor
osalie D. Peirsol
Mary E. Palmer
Marjorie T. Told the second of Dr. James
Muilenburg's four lectures on
"·The Bible In SUch an Age
Entered as Second Class Matter, January 24.1929, at the Post
as Ours."
Office at Swarthmore. Pa .. under the Act of March 3. 1879.
The Bible Study group will
DEADLINE - WEDNESDAY 11 A.M.
meet Thursday,mornIng at 10.
1--------------------------11 Choir rehearsals Thursday
SWARTHMORE. PENNA., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1962
Include the Primary group'at
1-----------....:..---.....:.-----------11 3:30, the Junior group at 4,
"All that is necessary for the forces of evil to win and the Chancel Choir at 7:45.
in the world is that enough good men do nothing".
~mCLE 12, Mrs. Hal F.
Edmund Burke
Dolg, chalrman, will meet
L------------.~,-----_____-4 Thursday night at 8:15 at the
5, on Sunday.
home of Mrs. Thomas G. Chew,
FRJENDS MEETING NOTES
The
Adult
Education
Com
401
Drew avenue: ,
There wlll be a covered dish
mlttee will meet Monday at
'
supper at 6:30 'p'.m. Tuesday
8 p.m.
METHODIST NOTES
before the Monthly Meeting for
Morning
Prayers
are
held
A
Prayer Vigil at home and
Business.
each Tuesday at 9 o'clock.
in the church sancluary,tnconThe Session will meet Tues- nectlon with the Methodist
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES
Dr. Archibald K. Stewart of
Circle meetings wl11 be held First" wl11 begin tomorrow at
the Board of National Missions Wednesday as follows:
6 a.m. and continue until SUnday
wlll speak at the 9: 15 and 11
9:15 a.m. - CIRCLE I, Mrs. at 6 a.m.
O'clock· services of Morning
David Leslie, Jr., chalrman,
Sunday morning will be LayWorship on SUnday.
In the W.A. Room; CIRCLE 2, men's SUnday. Both services of
ChUrch School classe" are
Mrs. Morris Bowie, chairman; morning worship wUl be conheld at 9:15 and 11 O'clock.
at the home cif Mrs. John Mc- ducted by laymen. Under the
The Women's B!ble class
Quade, 44 Shady HUI road, Moy- theme "Putting Christ ,First"
meets at 9:15 In the Women's Ian. 10:30 a.m. - CIRCLE 3, Edward and Elinor Snyder wl11
ASSOCiation Room. The loth Mrs. Glenn Morrow, chairman, speak on "In the Home j Anna
Grade class and the Preat the home of Mrs. Samuel Hoover will speak on "In
College group meet at 10:30.
Hanna, 50Woodbrooklane: CIR- Teaching;" Baker Mlddelton
The Junior High Choir will
CLE 4, Mrs. Bruce D. Smith, will . . talk on "In Business;"
rehearse at 4 p.m., followed
chalrman, at the home of Mrs. and Clyde Cowart wlll deal with,
by the Senior High Choir at
Frank Markley, 125 Guernsey, "In Dally LIving."
road; CIRCLE 5, Mrs. John
SUnd.y School for all ages
Schott, chalrman, at the home Is held .t 9:45 a.m.
CHURCH SERVICES
of Mrs. Jonathan Prichard,
Sunday, from 4:30 to 7 p.m.
MiChigan avenue; CIRCLE 6, there will he a Visitor TralnPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Ruth Chester, chalrman, at the Ing Program with a dutchD. Evor R';berts, Minister
home of Mrs. George Allen; treat sandwich supper at 5:30
Robert Sllzle, senior patrol
Robert O. Browne, Assoc.
415 Riverview road; CIRCLE p.m.
leader of Boy Scout Troop 1
Minister
7, Mrs. Warren Hatch, chalrThe Woman's Bible Class was awarded his star Scout
Minister of Christian Ed.
man, at thahomeofMrs. Harold meets Monday evening at 7:45 badge at a Cou rt of Honor held
Griffin, 214 Rutgers avenue. p.m. In the chapel.
at Trinity Church on October 2.
Sunday, October 14
11 a.m. - CIRCLE 8, Mrs.
Tuesday morning the Hannah
First Class Awards were
9:15 A.M.- Church School
MUlon Bryant, 'chairman, at Circle will meet at the home made to David Bennett and
9:15 and 11:00 A.M.-Dr.
the home of Mrs. Charles Bro- of Mrs. Paul Pau'lson at 9:30 David Meyer, and Second ClaSs
ArChibald K. Stewart will
gao, Guernsey alid Thayer a.m. Also at 9:30 a.m. the Mary Awards to Mike Frost, Scott
preach.
roads; <-lRCLE 9, Florence' Circle will meet at the home SeSSiOns, and Jerry Whlte9:15 A.M.-Women's Bible
Lucasse, chairman, althe home of Mrs. Victor W. Bean, Sr. leather. Mark Massey received
Class
of Mrs. JuUus Flncken, 210
At 8 p.m. Tuesday the Esther his Tenderfoot badge.
10:30 A.M.-lOth Grade &
Circle will meet at the borne
Eight boys received Merit
Pre-College Groups
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY of Mrs. Frank D. Windell. Also Badges:
11:00 A.M.-Church School
meeting at 8 p.m. Tuesday will
OF FRIENDS
Robert SlIzle for basketry,
7:00 P.M.-College Fellowbe the Commission on Steward- camping, cooking, pioneering,
ship.
ship and Finance as \Veil as public speaking, and woodcarvSunday, October 14
Tuesday, October 16
9:45 A.M.-First-day School several Cottage Prayer meet- Ing; David Meyer for camping,
9:00 A.M.-Morning Prayers
1ngs In connection with the cooking, pioneering, and wood9:45 A.M.-Adult Forum.
Wednesday, October 17
carving; David Bennet! and
"The Bible as Religion." Methodist Challenge.
Women's Circle Day
12:30
p.m.
the
Wednesday
at
David Espenshade for camping,
Henry Cadbury, speaker.
Thursday, October 18
Ladles' Bible Class wlll have cooking and pioneering; John
11:00
A.M.-Meeting
for
Wor10:00 A,M.-Bible Study
Its regular meeting and covered Frost and Mike Frost for cookship
dish
luncheon at the home of Ing and pioneering; BlII WlIburn
METHODIST CHURCH
5 :30 P.M.-Supper for Senior
Mrs.
Augustus S. Nicholas,
for camping and pioneering; and
High Fellowship
Rev. Joh,1 C. Kulp, 'Minister
The Carol Choir (four years Scott SeSSions for cooking.
Monday,
October
15
Chnlles Schisler
to second grade) and the WesThree Year Service Stars
All-Day Sewing for AFSC
Mini""er of Music
ChOir
(third
through
leyan
were awarded to Jack Aaron,
Tuesday, October 16
sixth grades) wUl meet at 4 David Bennett, John Frost,
8:00 P.M.-Monthly Meeting
and 4:30 p.m. Wednesday, re- Robert Sllzle, and BlII WllhUrn.
Sunday, October 14
for Business
spectively.
8:30 A.M.-Morning Worship
Wednesday, October 17
Two Year Service Stars were
Wednesday evening at 8 p.m. awarded to John Grooters and
9:45 A.M.-Sunday School
All-Day Quilting for AFSC
the Commission on Membership Tim Shuba. Alister Bell, John
11:00 A.M.-Morning Worship
and Evangelism wUl meet.
4:40 P.M.-Visitor Training
Espenshade, MIke Frost, David
TRINITY OtURCH
The Community Day of Meyer, Scott SeSSions, Jim
Monday, October 15
Rev. Layton P. Zimmer,
Prayer will be held at this Taft, &nd Jerry Whlteleather
7:45 P."I.-W.S.C.S. Bible
church Thursday from 10:30 received One Year Service
Study
Rector
a.m.
to 12 noon and from 1 Stars.
Re,v. George R. McKelvey
to 2 p.m.
FIRST CHURCH OF
Curate
Thursday evening the Chapel
CHRIST SCIENTIST
Choir (seventh through ninth
Park Avenue below Harvard
Sunday, October 14
grades) wUl meet for rehearsal
(Trinity XVII)
Sunday, October 14
at
7 p.m. followed by the Chancel
8:00 A.M .... Holy Communion
11:00 A.M.-Sunday School
The Swarthmore Auxlllary of
Choir at 8 p.m.
and 11ort!
11 :00 A.M.-The Lessonthe Riddle Memorial Hospital
9:30 A.M.-Morning Prayer
Sermon will be "Are Sin
met Tuesday at the home of
LEIPER CHURCH NOTES
and Church School
Cisease, and Oeath Rea) ?,
The Sacrament of Baptism Mrs. John Gersbach, North
11: 15 A.M.-Morning Prayer,
wUl be administered at the Chesler road.
Wednesday evening meellng
Sermon and Church School
President of the group Mrs.
Morning Worship Service at
each week, 8 P.M. Reading
7:30 P.\I.-Holy Communion
Room, 409 Dartmouth Ave11 O'clock Sunday.
F.
P. Lynah, Cornell avenue,
Monday, October 15
reported
that $800 had been
nue, open week-days ex"
The
Junior
and
Senior
HI
9: 15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
cept holidays. 10-5; Friday
youth groups will 'meet at 7 turned over to the hospital from
7:15 P.~.-Evenlng Prayer
evening 7-9.
the IOCalgroup'a money-maklng
Tuesday, October 16
P'~he
Women's Gulld wlll hold projects In the past year. In
LEIPER PRESBYTERIAN
9:15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
Its monthly meeting Tuesday at addition, $555.50 was earned by
CHURCH
7: 15 P.M.-Evening Prayer
8'30
the Swarthmore group In their
Wednesday,
October
17
. p.m_._ _ _ __
900 Foirview Rood
endeavou ra In connection with
7:00 A.M.-Holy Co,nmunion ICHRISTIAN SCIENCE NOTES the recent Country Fair at the
Rev. James Barber, MI nister
9: 15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
Man's dominion over every- Rose Tree Hunt Club.
Sunday, October 7
7:15 P.~.-Evenlng prayer
thing that would alienate him
9:30 A."M.-Church School
Prospective Gray Ladles and
Thursday, Octobe r 18
from God good will beempha- nurses' aides are being screen11:00 A.M.-World-Wide
(St. Luke)
sized ~nday' at Christian ed at Red Cross Headquarters.
Communion
7:00
A.M.-Holy
Communion
Science
services Inth. Lesson-, This work entalls working 100
Sunday, October 14
9:15
A.M.-~orning
Prayer
Sermon
entitled "Are Sin, hours a year for the hospital.
9:30 A.M.-Church School
P.M.-Evening
Pray~r
Disease,
and
Death Real?"
7:
15
11:00 A.M.-Morning WorThe next meetlng of the
7:30
P.~.-Holy
CommuDlon
All
I
t
tt nd Swarthmore Auxiliary w$ be
sMp !lnd Sacrament of
19 .
are we come 0 a •
F ray,
Id
0 c to L
'
Baptism
9: 15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
a services at 11 a.m. In First held at the home ot Mrs.
7:00 P.M.':"'Jr. 'It Sr.HI
7'15 P M.-Evening Prayer
Church of Christ, Scientist, 206 WllUam C. Campbell of Cedar
Fellowship
lane on November 13. '
•
.,
Park avenue.
•
October 12. 1962
A non-profit, mutual enterprise for the benefit of families resldipg in swarthnlore
and neighboring communities.
'For information as to lots apply to
Miss Alice Kraft
START JANUARY, 1963
.
-
228 Garrett Ave.
KI 3-0489
Swarthmore. ·Pa.
,,----
,
----~--=-
When buying
'I
from
. According to Mrs. Hepburn,
san
Francisco
head-
I
the intervening years he re-
ceived his graduate degrees
at Harvard and :was a member
Of the faculties at Haverford
College, Bryn Mawr College,
and Harvard University, where
he was Hollis Professor of
and Winnetka,
Swim Classes &,Kiddie Kare
For Pre-School Children
m.
Mr. Anthony
ADULTS $3.00 JRS. $1.00
PLUS NOMINAL
CLASS FEES
ENROLL NOW
~"
$12.50
KI 3-9700 for your
_u~
ned
usu.a.
CLOTHES
appt.
.....
=Ji-
--
sons
with their wives, and her' two
daughters with their husbands,
were all there and also nine
grandChildren, making 20 II) all.
Some came from Long Island,
Texas, Des MOines, and Celum-
r
N. FAIRVIEW ROAD
WOODLYN, PA.
$i'!IfI!!IfI!!IfI!!IfI!!IfI! ~,~f~" ~ ~~
Swarthmore Lions Club
will call for donations
for the blind 7:30 to
10 P. M. Monday evening
Ltuu-;, 4ocid"
')
g~ IJuy,;" in
cochtad,
~, «'eMil«; ~
-~
eIe9GHi, ~
HIGH
104 Pork Avenue
•
When it rains, when it's cloudy, wash anyway
and dry the laundry indoors in an automatic gas
all you do is put the clothes in the dryer and
set the control.
Select your automatic II'" clo'''., dryer at
your dealer', or any
Phi/aJe/pltia Electric Company ,u&urflan showroom.
PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY
•
•
MEMBER EXHIBIT
RECUPERATING
TO OPEN SUNDAY
munity Arts Center on Rogers
recuperating I. the University
of Pennsylvania Hospital following minor surgery. She w!1l
resume classes in January.
For those who would like to
lane In Wallingford wlll open
send a card, Miss Kraft's room
on Sunday I and continue until
November 2.
number Is 1019.
Police & Fire News
November.
burned In a dryer. At the same
hour the next day they switched
In addition to the Exhibition,
'Ioartet from the Valley
How Do You Keep Carpet Cleanl
UI:) YOU i
Nicolas, Dick Richards, Chuck
Hogg and Shelley Ford - will
perform during the afternoon
01 the opening.
Coli PAULSO.'1 for Authorized Hoover Sole s and Service
or for Free liol... Triol. Also Uoover gags and belts.
kepohs to all ."oke cleaners.
Special trado-in offer on new :ioover cleoners. Ask about
our used cleaner special ••
cPA"'SO" It COm~~!
100 Pork Ave •• Swarthmore, Pa.
KI ngswood 3-6000
KNOWS
VOices, "The 4 Dads", - Dick
PANEL SPEAKE~
Coach Mlllard Robinson will
be a panel speaker on National
Physical Fitness this morning
In connection with Schoolmen'~
Week. Mr. Robinson wP_~ r~p-'
resent the Soutbea::.';ern District
or Physical Ed':;catlon.
, Also o~. the panel will be
'Dr. ~~~sell sturzeoocker and
r.dy Marjoram of the physical.
education department at West
Chester Slate college, and Mr.
Mac Neeley, presldentKen,nedy's
representative from the National Physical Fitness Program.
from smoke to steam combat
methods when they were called
to the Paulson basement at
Park and Dartmouth avenues
where a relief valve In the steam
system had malfunctioned.
Receive 'Gallon' Pins
H. wllil", j~ckson of Har-
vard avenue and Steven M.
!Spencer of Ogden avenue have
received their· t~One "Gallon"
pins from the Red Cross. Each
has given AI total 01 one gallon
of blood, given on lour successive visits to the Bloodmobile.
The Bloodmobile's next visit
to Swarthmore wlll be at the
college on October 30, from 9
a.m. Ulltll 2 p.m. Mary
WllIlams, a coll~ge student,
wlll be In charge
;;;:: : : -,\1'1
~
~\
OUR ANSWER IS - 'How could
we possibly sell so many quality
cameras & projectors if this were
not true?'
R.~
Between 5 and 6 p.m. Saturday
the Fire Company performed
at the Jeavons home, 551 Marietta avenue, where clothes had
: :;;;
WE ARE CONSTANTLY HEARING
CAMERA CUSTOMERS
SAY 'I didn't know that your prices
are so competitive!'
Alice Kraft, teacher of dancing here for many years, -is
Paintings from this Exhibition w!1l be selected for display
in the Regional Council of Community A rts Center Exhibition
to be held In Philadelphia In
a
clothes dryer. Gently tossed dry in clean, ·warm air,
clothes come out soft an'd fluffy. What's more,
Among Saturday afternoon's milling, enthusia~tic
Republicans these faces were the center of attentIon.
Top left Thomas B. McCabe and Candidate for Governor
William Scranton; center rear Mrs. JamesVan Zandl wife
of Senatorial Candidate and center front, Mrs. Robert C.
Morrow, Jr. In the lower picture, left i. Mrs. Donold
Aiken chairman of the day, Mrs.Van Zandland Scranton,
in th~ official act of ribbon cutting which opened the
local party headquarters at 117 South Che ster rood. Peerover Scranton's shoulder is
Van Zandl.
Tha 15th Annual Fall Members, Exhibition of the Com-
THE PARK AVENUE SHOP
··
NOTHIN1; DRY ON WASHOAY?
•
The
Kerns Garden
325
_.~e
PILED
and
PIN OAKS
~ ~ SllenUUj4-
Po4i (!JI/ks
Leu
V,".I..
HELP THE BLIND on
WHITE CANE DAY- Od 15
was held In Winnetka at the
home of Rev. E. A. Yarrow.
~Leowii,4~
,
The
I p.m., at the home of Mrs.
H. W~ston Clarke of College
avenue with Mrs. Ford F.
Douglas Yarrow arrived In a
sombrero with a pack, having
hitch-hiked from Mexico
FOR DETAILS CALL
IIheGtJ -
LARGf AZALEAS'
ff
meet Monday, October 15, at
bUS, O.
'f
will give our regul~r $15 Oil Wave complete -with Style Cut for JUST
'J
CLEAR-ANCE!,
Manner of Man?", and
Plu MU'S TO MEET
The Phl Mu Alumnae Club of
Swarthmore and vicinity will
Over Lahor
Mrs. Yarrow's three
ANNUAL MEMBERSHIP
formerly of
one of Philadelphia's well known Salons.
During the month of October
Daffodils, etc:. ~J
Top Size • Top Qualify
oC Luke· Acts", "Jesus, What
Book of Acts in History."
Day weekend a famUy reunion
Mr. Anthony -
Call
Divinity from 1934-1954.
He Is author of "The Making
~~
from visits in Des MOines, la.,
CHESTER Y.W.C.A.
Now featuring
Riddle Auxiliary
Raises $1300
I
Quakerism at this college. In
Chester road returned this week
CLASSES
DISTINCTIVE HAIR STYLING
KAPPAS TO M£E~
T he Kappa KiIpiJi Gamma
Sewing' Group will, meet on
Tuesday, October 1'6, at the
home of Mrs. Carroll McCulloh,
439 Sharpless street, West
Chester. They will work on
prolects as well as sew from
10 until 4.
All Interested Kappas In the
vicinity are invited. Those attending are asked to bring a
sandwlch,~._ _ __
Mrs. Jane Yarrow of South
FITNESS & SWIM
:J)afliJ ela,.!e/J
FINAL FORUM
Dr. Cadbury, who began his
long, distinguished career as
an undergraduate at Haverford
College, is now lecturer in
PreSidents, 'Mrs. J. B. ~oblt County should call Mrs. Robltscher of Bryn Mawr. Mrs. scher, LA 5-6562.
All parents of vlsuallyhandlDouglas Davison and Mrs.
James E. Gross, both of Sprlng- capped children and Interested
field and Ray Smyth of Haver- Yolunteers are cordially invited to attend the charter
meeting tomorrow night.'
WOMEN'S PHYSICAL
10 Park Avenue
Robtnson ot Guernsey road as
CO-hostess.
SUnday Morning. He wlll discuss
"Quakerism and the, Bible" al
the Adult Forum, In the Friends
Meeting House, at 9:45 a.m.
and Mrs. Gene Marchl, execu- needed. Speed is not a factor,
she said, but "interest and
tive director.
accuracy"
are required. Any
Officers of the Pennsylvania
chapter to becharteredlnclude: volunteers In Delaware County
President Mrs. W. Horace should call Mrs. Campbell, LO
Hepburn of Swarthmore; Vice- 6 -3745 and those In Montgomery
THE MUSIC BOX, INC.
CADBURY TO GIVE
"Approcaches to the Bible" on
quarters of the National Aid the new chpater of AVH has
to Visually Handicapped - ROy a book ready to be typed and
Rusk, iml"edlate past president volunteer typists are urgently
at
Page 5
Henry J. Cadbury will 'give
the final talk In the series on
Marion LandiS,
bers of the Board of Directors
will he Installed by two omc ials
lJ
TROOP 1 BOYS IN
COURT OF HONOR
Baker, Mrs.
Mrs. Sylvia McCall, Robert
Boston, Mrs. Robert Knight.
Addltlonal members of the
board Include Rev. Layton P.
Zimmer of Trinity Episcopal
Church, Dr. MarUn Goldberg,
Harry L. Undy, EUnor Long,
Virginia Muser, and Dr. Patrick
Kennedy.
The new officers and mem-
Be sure you get your COUPONS
FRANKLY POLITICAL
The board of directors to be
Installed are:
Dr. W!l1lam C. LlncoU, Dr.
Jonas B. Robltscher, Dr. David
A meeting to charter the new
Eastern Pennsylvania Chapter
of the Aid to Visually Handicapped will be held at 8:30
p.m. Saturday. October 13, at
Trinity Episcopal Church In
Swarthmore.
President and Business Mgr.
8WARTH'MOREA
more.
Seek Typing Aid For
Visually Handicapped
ALBERT N.GARRETT
DANCE CLASSES
toWD; Corresponding Secretat~
Mrs. Anthony HeffronofSprlogfield; Recording Sec retary Mrs.
R. ' A. A
NAVH To Receive
Charter Saturday
EaitlaWi C•••t.ry
THE
(AND WE ARE REPEATING OURSELVES)
HIJ.
~ whe.te lID"
Iuu,
IJOWI-~~~
HUYti Uuu,
a, ~
~ ~ to. make
on Ik dale. ,BM4f
,te.,n4, whe.te 'PI" CQM,
tpd ~ aJttn tk, dde.
BUif ./Iuun, at
THE CAMERA & HOBBY SHOP
,'fOUl/,
4-6 Park Avenue, Swarthmore
KI3-4191
FRI 9 to 8:30
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
Page 4
THE
SWARTHMOREA.,N
'October 12,1962
r:========================~rRRo~s;'e;;V~al~l~e~y~r~O;arld;-,VW~al;rullni;gI';'o;'rd:;'.rcr=::ik~:-;:"A~di.d;:::~-1---'iN~EEiwsiSiNioii1T1E;----l'w"ejjr:ee~format' resldeniS of North •
ress
12:30 p.m. - CIRCLE 10, Mrs. .Jpea er fo
THE SWARTHMOREAN
f'UBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARlHMORE, PENNA.
PETER E. TOLD. MARJORIE T. TOLD, publishers
Phone Klngswood 3-0900
PETER E. TOLD. Editor
BARBARA B. KENT. Managing Editor
Rosalie D. Peirsol
Mary E. Palmer
Marjorie T. Told
Entered as Second 0lass Matter. January 24.1929. at the Post
Office at Swarthmore. Pa .• under the Act of March 3, 1879.
l
SWARTHMORE. PENNA., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1962
I--------------------------i\
"All that is necessary for the forces of evil to win
in the world is that enough good men do nothing".
Edmund Burke
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES
Dr. Archibald K. Stewart of
the Board of National i\Ussions
wlll speak at the 9: 15 and l!
o'clock services of Morning
Worship on Sunday.
Church School classes are
held at 9: 15 and 11 0' clock.
The Women's Bible class
meets at 9:15 in the Women's
Association Room. The 10th
Grade class and the PreCollege group meet at 10:30.
The Junior High Choir will
rehearse at 4 p.m., followed
I>y the Senior High Choir at
On Sunday,
I 5, The
Adult
Education CommiUee will meet Monday at
8 p.m.
Morning Prayers are held
each Tuesday at 9 O'clock.
The Session will meet Tuesday night at 7:30.
Circle meetings will be held
vard avenue.
The board, which Dr. Stewart
serves, carries on a program
in the United States, Including
Alaska, and the West Indies.
It underwrites the workofsome
3,000 miSSionaries and 3,400
churches, schools, chapels,
community centers, hospitals
and other ,enterprises.
I
-------------:------------4·
FRJENDS MEETING NOTES
There will be a covered dish
supper at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday
before
the Monthly Meeting for
Business.
Study group will
meet Thursday morning at 10.
Choir rehearsals Thursday
Include the Primary group' at
3:30, the Junior group at 4,
and the Chancel Choir at 7:45.
S::IRCLE 12, Mrs. lIal F.
Dolg, chairman, will meet
Thursday night at 8:15 at the
home of Mrs. Thomas G.' Chew,
401 Drew avenue;
METHODIST NOTES
A Prayer Vigil at home and
in the churCh sanctuary, inconDection with the Methodist
Challenge
to "Put Christ
First" will begin tomorrow at
Wednesday as follows:
9:15 a.m. - CIRCLE 1, Mrs.
6 a.m. and continue until Sunday
at 6 a.m.
Sunday morning will be Lay-
DavId Leslie, Jr., chairman,
in the \V.A. Room; CIRCLE 2, men's Sunday. Both services of
Mrs. Monis Bowie, chairman; morning worship will be conat th(~ home of Mrs. John Mc- ducled by laymen. Under the
Quade, 44 Shady Hill road, Moy- theme IIPutting Christ First"
Ian. 10:30 a.m. - CIRCLE 3, Edward and Elinor Snyder will
Mrs. Glenn Morrow, chairman, speak on IIIn the Home" j Anna
at the home of Mrs. Samuel Hoover will speak on IIIn
Hanna, 50Woodbrooklanej CIR- Teachlng;"
Baker Middelton
CLE 4, Mrs. Bruce D. Smith, will talk on IIIn Business;"
chairman, at the home of Mrs. and Clyde cowart will deal with
Frank Markley, 125 Guernsey, "In Daily Living."
road; CIRCLE 5, Mrs. John
Sunday School for all ages
Schott, chairman, at the home is held at 9:45 a.m.
CHURCH SERVICES
of Mrs. Jonatllan Prichard,
Sunday, from 4:30 to 7 p.m.
Mlchlgan avenue; CIRCLE 6, there will be a Visitor 'frainPRESBYiERIAN CHURCH
Ruth Chester, chairman, at the iog Program with a dutchD. Evor Roberts, Minister
home of Mrs. George Allen, treat sandwich supper at 5:30
Robert O. Browne, Assoc.
415 Riverview road; CIRCLE p.m.
Minister
7, Mrs. Warren Hatch, chalrThe Woman's Bible Class
Mini ster of Christian Ed.
man, a.t the home of Mrs. Harold meets Monday evening at 7:45
GrlfHn, 214 Rutgers avenue. p.m. In the chapel.
Sunday, October 14
l! a.m. - CIRCLE 8, Mrs.
Tuesday morning the Hannah
9:15 A.M.- Church School
Milton Bryant, chairman, at Circle will meet at the home
9:15 and 11:00 A.M.-Dr.
the home of Mrs. Charles Bro- of Mrs. Paul PaUlson at 9:30
Archibald K. Stewart will
gall,
Guernsey and Thayer a.m. Also at 9:30 a.m. the Mary
preach.
roads; GJRCLE 9, Florence· Circle will meet at the home
9: 15 A.M.-Women's Bible
Lucasse, chairman, atthe home of Mrs. Victor W. Bean, Sr.
Class
of Mrs. Julius Flncken, 210
At 8 p.m. Tuesday the Esther
10:30 A.~I.-lOth Grade &
Circle will meet at the home
Pre-College GroujJs
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY of Mrs. Frank D. Windell. Also
11:00 A.M.-Church School
meeting at 8 p.m. Tuesday will
OF FRIENDS
7:00 P.M.-College Fellowbe the Commission on Stewardship.
ship and Finance as well as
Sunday, October 14
Tuesday, October 16
several Cottage Prayer meet9:45 A.M.-First-day School
H:OO A. M.-:'-1orning Prayers
Ings in connection with the
9:45-\.M.-Adult
Forum.
WeJllesday, October 17
HThe Bible as Religion." Methodist Challenge.
Women's Circle Day
Wednesday at 12:30 p.m. the
Henry CadblllY, speaker.
Thursday, October 18
Ladles' Bible Class w!ll have
11:00 A.M.-~Ieeting for iVor10:00 A.M •....:.lIible Study
its
regular meeting and covered
ship
dish
luncheon at the home of
METHODIST CHURCH
5:30 P.M.-SuPller for Senior
Mrs.
Augustus S. Nicholas.
IIigh Fellowship
Rev. JOh.1 C. Kulp, ·Minister
The Carol ChOir (four years
Monday, October 15
Chones Schisler
to
second grade) and the WesAll-Day Sewing for AFSC
Minister of Music
leyan
Choir (third through
Tuesday, October 16
sixth grades) w!ll meet at 4
8:00 P.M.-Monthly Meeting
and 4:30 p.m. Wednesday, reSunday, October 14
for Business
spectively.
8:30 A.M.-~IOlning Worship
WedneSday, October 17
Wednesday evening at 8 p. m.
9:45 A.'<1.-Sunday School
All-Day quilting for AF'SC
the Commission on Membership
11:00 A.M.-Morning lIorship I
and
EvangeJism w111 meet.
4: 40 P ..\1. - V is itor Train in g
!----=T=-R-I-N-IT=-Y--CH-'-U-R""C::-:H"-The
Community Day of
Monday, October 15
Prayer will be held at this
7:4~ P. -·1.-;,.S.C.S. Bible
1·,1
Rev. LayRton P. Zimmer,
church Thursday from 10:30
Stuu),
ector
a. m. to 12 noon and from 1
Rev. George R. McKelvey
FIRST CHURCH OF
to 2 p.m.
Curate
Thursday evening the Chapel
CHRIST SCIENTIST
Choir
(seventh through ninth
Park Avenue belm'\.' Harvard
Sunday, October 14
grades) will meet for rehears,,1
(Trinity XVII)
Sunday, OC·lober 14
at 7 p.m. followed by the Chancel
8:00 A.M."'-I!oly Communion
11:00 .\.M.-Sunday School
ChOir at 8 p.m.
alld ',lurd
11 :00 ·\"\1.-The LessonSerIJ10n 'NiH be 'I Arc Sill
9:30 A.M.-Morning Prayer
LEIPER CHURCH HOTES
Cisease, dnd OC'ath Rpal?"
and Church School
The Sacrament of Baptism
11:15
.-\.'>l.-\lorning
Prayer.
will
be administered at the
Wednesday evening meeting
Serlllon
and
Church
School
Morning
Worship Service at
each week, R P.M. Reading
7:
30
P.
'I.-Holy
Communion
11
o'clock
Sunday.
Room, 409 Dartmouth AveMonday, October 15
The Junior and Senior HI
nue, open week-rlays ex9:15
A.~I.-\lorning
Prayer
youth
groups will meet at 7
cept holidays. 10-:;; F'riday
7:15 P.~I.-Svening Prayer
evening 7~9.
Tuesday, October 16
P'~hC Women's Guild will hold
LEIPER PRESBYTERIAN
9:15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
its monthly meeting Tuesday at
CHURCH
7:15 P.M.-Evening Prayer
30
Wednesday,
October
17
8:
p.m.
900 Fairview Rood
7:00 A.M.-Holy. Communion 'CHRISTIA-N-SC-I ENCE NOTES
Rev. James 3arber, Minister
9: 15 r\.M.-~orm.ng Prayer
Man'S dominlon over everySunday, October 7
7:15
P.M.-~>vemng
Prayer
thing
that would alienate him
9:30 A.\I.-ChlllCh School
Thursday,
October
18
from
God
good will beempha11:00 A.M.-World-Wide
Communion
(St. Luke)
.
sized ~Dliay' at Christian
7:00,\.M.-lIoly.CommuDlon
Science
services Inthe LessonSunday, October 14
9:15
A.M.-'>lorDl.ng
Prayer
Sermon
entitled "Are Sin,
n::lO A.M.-Church ;';chool
7: 15 P .M.--lCverung Prayer
Disease, and Death Real?"
11:00 A.M.-\IOlning ',\or7:30 P.M.-Holy Cor,lO,union
ship and S'lcran.cnt of
All are welcome to allend
Friday, October 19
3aptis In
9: 15 .-\.M.-Morning Prayer
the services at 11 a.m. In First
7:00 P.M.-J r. III Sr.1Ii
7: 15 P.M.-Evening Prayer
Church Of Christ, SCientist, 206
~'ellowship
Park avenue.
I
I
I
res
The
As
the
S
ciaY
un
Rev. Archibald K.
stewa~t, D. D., associate gen~ral secretary for admlnlstratlon for the Board of National
Missions of The United Presbyterlan Church In the U.S.A.,
will speak Sunday at the 9:15
and l! o'clock services at the
Presbyterian Church on Har-
a\~~rs~I~le
DEADLINE - WEDNESDAY 11 A.M.
P
byte·nans
Robert Grooters, chairman, at
the home of Mrs. H. Lindley
Peel, 227 North Swarthmore
avenue; CIRCLE
11, Mrs.
Mathews Johnson, chairman, In
the W. A. Room
The Fall Adult School will
meet at 8:15 Wednesday for
the second of Dr. James
Muilenburg's four lectures on
"·The Bible In SUch an Age
Swarthmore avenue.
.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Wood.
and their daughter Mrs. John
•
'IaWl Ce..etery
East
Sr:ART JANUARY, 1963
-
Be
-
--. -
-
Charter Saturday
Seek Typing Aid For
Visually Handicapped
A meeting to charter the new
Eastern Pennsylvania Chapter
of the Aid to Visually HandIcapped will be held at 8:30
p.m. saturday. Oc~ober 13, at
Trinity Episcopal ChUrch in
Swarthmore.
The new officers and members of the Board of Directors
will be installed by two officials
from San Francisco headqua rters of the National Aid
to Visually Handicapped - Roy
Rusk, immediate past president
and Mrs. Gene Marchi, executive direeto!'.
Officers of the Pennsylvania
chapter to bechartered include:
President Mrs. W. Horace
Hepburn of Swarthmore; VicePresidents, "Mrs. J. B. ~obit
sc her of Bryn Mawr, Mrs.
Douglas Davison and Mrs.
James E. Gross, both of Springfield and Ray Smyth of lIaver-
f
228 Garrett Ave.
KI 3-0489
Swarthmore, Pa.
_ __
-
- - -----"=--=-
sure you get your COUPONS
When buying
associate general
secretary for administration,
Dr. stewart is the d!rector
of a budget that Is expected
to top a record $15,000,000
figure during 1962. He is also
secretary for the Board's executlve officers and coordinates
the travel of a staff of about
100 men and women who ad-
minister specialized mission
services and interpret the missionary task in AMerica to the
3,210,OOO-member
denominaUon. Dr. stewart also works
closely with the Jarvie Corn.monweal SeI'vice, a speciallyendowed" service for older
people chiefly in the New York
area. Dr. Sh~wart is also named
the acting general secretary in
the absence of the Board's chief
administrative officer.
TROOP
1 BOYS IN
COURT OF HONOR
Robert SlIzle, senior patrol
leader of Boy Scout Troop 1
was awarded his star SCout
badge at a Court of Honor held
at Trinity ChUrch on October 2.
First Class Awards were
made to David Bennett and
David Meyer, and Second Class
Awards to Mike Frost, Scott
SeSSions, and Jerry Whiteleather. Mark Massey received
his Tenderfoot badge.
Eight boys received Merit
Badges:
Robert Silzle for basketry,
camping, cooking, pioneering,
public speaking, and woodcarving; David Meyer for camping,
af
THE MUSIC BOX, INC.
10 Park
Avenue
OPEN FRI. EVE.
WOMEN'S PHYSICAL
K13-1460
CLASSES
CH ESTER Y.W.C.A.
;David Ct.ar!ed
Swim Classes &, Kiddie Kare
For Pre-School Children
DISTINCTIVE HAIR STYLING
ANNUAL MEMBERSHIP
Now featuring
ADULTS $3.00 JRS. $1.00
PLUS NOMINAL
CLASS FEES
Mr. Anthony -
formerly of
one of Philadelphia's well known Salons.
During the month of October
ENROLL NOW
MAth
r. n $ ony
will give our regular
15 Oil Wave -
FOR DETAILS CALL
TR 6
REAN
FRANKLY POLITICAL
Robinson of Guernsey road as
co-hostess.
KAPPAS TO MEE'r.
The Kappa KaplJa Gamma
Sewing' Group will meet on
Tuesday. October 16, at the
home of Mrs. Carroll McCulloh,
439 Sharpless street, West
Chester. They will work on
projects as well as sew from
10 until 4.
All interested Kappas In the
vicinity are invited. Those attending are asked to bring a
sandwich:..._ _ __
Henry J. Cadbury will give
the final talk in the series on
"Approcaches to the Bible>' on
Sunday Morning. He will dlscuss
"Quakerism and the. Bible" at
the Adult Forum, In the Friends
Meeting House, at 9:45 a.m.
Dr. Cadbury, who began his
I long, distinguished cal eel' as
.tIl undergraduate at Haverford
College. is now lecturer in
Quakerism at this college. In
the intervening years he ree ei ved his graduate degrees
of tho faculties at Haverford
College, Bryn Mawr College,
and Harvard University, where Daffodils, etc.
he was Hollis Professor of
Top Size· Top
Divinity from 1934-1954.
He is author of "The Making
of Luke - Acts". "Jesus, What CLEA,7.ANCE!
~'.'""
Manner of Man?", and "The
Book of Acts ill History."
~
-:-it~ J
Quality
~
LARGE AZALEAS .
PIN OAKS
pJiJ MU'S TO ME ET
The Phi Mu AlUmnae Club of
Swarthmore and vIcinity will
meet Monday, October 15, at
1 p.m., at the home of Mrs.
H. Weston Clarke of College
avenue with Mrs. Ford F.
.The
Kerns' Garden
325 N. FAIRVIEW ROAD
WOODLYN, PA.
~i~~~~~~J.<'I";~~I~gSl't
60666066606000l
HELP THE BLIND on
WHITE CANE DAY- Oe(" 15
Swarthmore Lions Club
will call for donations
for the blind 7:30 to
,4J,eaJ, - ~, ~,
10 P. M. Monday evening
1fvunaJ~~
app.t
,4,*1f~
F~~~~;'·~...6'"?~""~~~~":t:i
•
f!J.JJ;~.ft
~
CLOTHES
PILED
S.kv" t/um,
iH,
Among
Saturday ofternoon's milling, enthusiastic
~epublicans these faces were he center of attention.
Top left Thomas B. McCabe and Candidate lor Gover~or
';:';illia:n Scranton; center rear Mrs .. James Van Zandt WIfe
of Senatorial Candidate and cent.r Iront, Mrs. Robert C.
Morrow, Jr. In the lower pictu, .. , left is Mrs. Donald
Aiken; chairlnan of the day, Mrs~Va" Zandtand Scranton,
in the official act Qf ribbon cutting which opened the
local party headquarters at 117 South Che ster road. Peer.
in over Scranton's shoulder is C()ngressman Van Zandi.
c:ocIdad,
Iuuuvt, ~
tpUUH4
I
!i
I
HI H
~-~
~~
MEMBER EXHIBIT
TO OPEN SUNDAY
THE PARK AVENUE SHOP
\04 Pork Avenue
NOTHING DRY ON WASHDAY?
How Do You Keep Carpet Clean?
When it rains, when it's doudy, wash anyway
Lilc) Y'JU iGlOVI tnot the Hoover (upri~ht) is best for rugs?
Its gentle beating action removes deep-down razor-edged
grit from the base of cllrpet pile, preventing premature
and dry rhe laundry indoors in an automatic gas
clothes dryer. Gently tossed dry in clean, 'warm air,
:::011 Pi\ULSG.'l for Authorized noover Sale
and Service
or lor Free iio",~ Trial. Also :loover gags ond belts.
kepoirs to all Make cleaners.
clothes come our sofr and Ruffy. What's more,
all you do is pur rhe clorhes in rhe dryer and
(Pt\"'son It ComPt.e!!I'-
Sa/eel your aulomatic gas cblhes dryer at
your dealer'. or any
100 Park Ave., Swarthmore, PI.
Philadelphia Eleelric Company suburban showroom.
PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY
•
•
5
Special trade-in offer On new :loover cleaners. Ask about
our used cleaner specials.
set rhe control.
KI
ngswood 3-6000
o----_-N .,.",....
I
,I .
RECUPERA TING
Alice Kraft, teacher of dancing Ilere for many years, -is
recuperating in tlu: University
of Pennsylvania Hospital following minor surgery. Sltt: will
feSUme classes in January.
F()r those who would lik~ to
send 3. card, MIss KI ;:!i"t·s room
number is 1019.
The 15th Annual Fall Members Exhibition of the Community AI ts Center on Rogers
lane in Wallingford will open
on Sunday. and continue until
November 2.
Paintings from this Exhibi- Police
Fire News
tion will be selected for display
B~tw~en 5 and 6 p.m. Saturday
in the Hegional CouHcilofCom- the Fire Company p..-formed
munity A rts Center Exhibition at the Jeavons home, 551 Marito be held in Philadelphia in etta avenue, where clothes had
November.
burned in a dryer. At the same
In addition to the Exhibition, hour the next day they switched
a 40artet from the Valley from smoke to steam combat
VOices, . 'The 4 Dads", - Dick methods when they were called
Nicolas, Dick Richards, Chuck to t he Paulson basement at
Hogg and Shelley Ford - will Park: and Dartmouth avenues
perform during the afternoon whe,-e a relief val ve In the steat;',
of the opening.
system Ilad malfunclionE!d.
&
-
and
TO GIVE
FINAL FORUM
"
•
~
Page 5
•
complete -with Style Cut for JUST
$12 50
Call KI 3_9700 ..lor your
n_ , . t eo.Wd
v~
1---:'~·
Po4i
SWA
Mrs. Jane Yarrow of South
Chester road returned this week
from visits in Des MOines, la.,
and Winnetka, Ill. Over Labor
Day weekend a family reunion
was held in Winnetka at the
home of Rev. E. A. Yarrow.
Mrs. Yarrow's three sons
with their Wives, and her two
daughters with their husbands,
were all there and also nine
grandchildren, making 20 in all.
Some came from Long Island,
Texas, Des MOines, and ColumbUS, O.
Douglas Yarrow arrived in a
sombrero with a pack, having
hitch-hiked from Mexico
FITNESS & SWIM
=-
The Swarthmore Auxiliary of
the Riddle Memorial Hospital
met Tuesday at the home of
Mrs. John Gersbach, North
Chester road.
P resident of the group Mrs.
F. P. Lynah, Cornell avenue,
reported that $800 had been
turned over to the hospital from
the local group's money-making
proJects in the past year. In
addition, $555.50 was earnedby
the Swarthmore group In their
endeavours in connection with
the recent Country Fair at the
Rose Tree Hunt Club.
Prospective Gray Ladles and
nurses' aides arebeingscreened al Red Cross Headquarters.
Thls work entails working 100
hours a year for the hospital.
The next meellng of the
Swarthmore Auxiliary wijl be
held at the home of Mrs.
Wllllam C. Campbell of Cedar
lane on November 13.
*
dC.-anmm
cooking, pioneering, and wood-I~.~.~.~~.~-~.~n~~~.~~n~n~n~~r~n~~n~.~~~~~.~~
carving; David Bennett and •
David Espenshade for camping,
cooking and pioneering; John
Frost and Mike Frost for cooking and pioneering; Bill Wilburn
for camping and pioneering; and
Scott Sessions for cooking.
Three Year Service Stars
were awarded to Jack Aaron,
David Bennett, John Frost,
Robert Silzle, and BllI Wilburn.
Two Year Service Stars were
awar'ded to John Grooters and
Tim Sllllba. Alister Bell, John
Espenshade, Mike Frost, David
Meyer. Scott SeSSions, Jim
Taft, and Jerry Whiteleather
received One Ye~r Service
Stars.
Riddle Auxiliary
Raises $1300
town; Corresponding Secretary
Mrs. Anthony Heffron of Springfield; RecordingSecretary Mrs.
a A. Adams and Treasurer
George Place, both of Swarthmore.
The board of directors to be
Installed are:
Dr. William C. Llncoff, Dr.
Jonas B. Robltscher, Dr. David
Baker, Mrs. Marlon Landis.
Mrs. Sylvia McCall, Robert
Boston, Mrs. Robert Knight.
Additional members of the
board include Rev. Layton P.
Zimmer of Trinity Episcopal
Church, Dr. Martin Goldberg,
Harry L. Undy, Elinor Long,
Virginia Muser, and Dr. Patrick
Kennedy.
" According to Mrs. Hepburn,
t he new c hpate r of AVH has
a book ready to be typed and
volunteer typists are urgently
needed. Speed is not a factor,
she said, but I< interest and
accuracy" are requhed. Any
volunteers in Delaware County
should call Mrs. Campbell, LO
6 ·3745 and those in Montgomery
County should call Mrs. Robitscher, LA 5-6562.
All parents of visuallyhandicapped children and interested
-volunteers are cordially invited to attend the charter
meeting tomorrow night. "
NAVH To Receive
i
t
Chandler from Readington
N J were the lu h
'
• ., d
DC eon guests
terA DOD-pro fit ,mut
Usien
on
We
nesday
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
f
i
H.
t
prise for the benefit 0 f amWes on Clarke of C()llece lies residing in swarthmore
I~a~ve;;;n;;;u;;;e~.~Mere'ea~n~d~M~r~s~.~w~ood~. and neighboring communities.
I
'For Information as to lots apMiss Alice Kraft
ply to
ALBERT N. GARRETT
~ DANCE CLASSES
President and Business Mgr.
THE
October 12, 1962
KNOWS Carpet
PANEL SPEAKER
Coach Millard Robinson will
be a panel speaker on National
Physical Fitness this morning
in connection with Schoolmen'~.
Week. ~lr. Robinson wU_~ rep-'
resent theSouthea~""Lern District
of Physical Ed'~catlon.
Also o~, the panel will be
Dr. F:':'ssell Sturzebecker and
i<':dY Marjoram of the physical
education department at West
Chester State College, and Mr.
Mac Neeley, presldentKen.nedy·s
representative from the National Physical Fitness Program.
Receive
'Gal/orl' Pins
11. WlIll~ jackson 01 lIarvard avenue and Steven M.
!Spencer of Ogden avenue have
recehed their lIOne Gallon"
pins from the Red Cross. Each
has given .. total of onc gallon
of blOod, given on four successive visits to the B100<1mobile.
The Bloodmoblle's next visit
to Swarthmore will be at the
'\ collEge on October 30 Irom 9
a.m.
until 2 p.m: Mary
Williams, a college student,
w1l1 be in charge
~WE ARE CONSTANTLY HEARINC]
~
CAMERA CUSTOMERS
SAY -
~
I~
I
i
~.
'\ didn't know that your prices
are so competitive!'
OUR ANSWER IS - 'How could
we possibly sell so many quality
~
cameras & projectors if this were
not true?'
~
~
~
(AND WE ARE REPEATING OURSEL YES)
~ ~ tpJ#
tuu,
~~~~~ip#UJ.
~ HUYd ~ CV2e ~k. ~~
I ~ a rvwIIt tk, dak. BI-Uf ~
~
(JH,
~ . ~ iieHu wJune ~ ~
tpd Wwice
tk, dale.
+
BI-Uf tk~n at
THE CAMERA & HOBBY SHOP
Page 6
~0~~~~:r~~1~~2~
__~~__~:7.::~::::::~-----r~;;~~~~~8~W~AfR,Tr.B:Mr;0~~~~~~n;;;;r~~;;~~;;;;;:;;blr;r.i;
~
by tllelr own mlsl!ues.
out JOIl. notbl"l
' at Penn state University
1962
~everal)local
chlldren were winners at the summer classes Horse
Show held at Rose Tree Seli>lelmber !~~
In the 1ldvanced class 1st, place,
was earned by Narrye Caldwell,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dean
, 'Caldwell ot Cedar lane; 2nd, by
Lynne Clarke and 3rd, by Marie
Clarke, both daughters of Mr. and
Mrs. WIlliam A. Clarke of Strath
Haven avenue; honorable mentlon,
was awarded Sandy Pelrsol, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry A.
Pelrsol of Lafayette avenue. Inthe
beginners class the 3rd place winner was Diana Patchell, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. James Patchell
of Parrish road.
TELEPHONE COMPANY
PLANS OPEN HOUSE
Residents of this area are
Invited to attend Open House
at The Bell Telephone Company's Media !:entral office next
Tuesday and Wednesday from
6:30 p.m. to 9 p.m., It was
announced by James F; Smith,
local manager. The office Is
located at 200 State street.
Visitors will be able to see
the Intricate switching equlpracnt ;. 'lat s.!:.eeds lo::al and !ol}g
distance calls to their desUna-
They will also visit the
master test frame. swltcblng
room and cable vault.
In addition to the central
Office tour visitors wlll see
some of the telephone company's latest Cherry Picker,
an $18,000 truck with an elevator basket used by lineman
and cable splicers to place and
repalr cables.
Smith said some special eXhlbits will also be on display,
including an exblbit esplalnlng
ClTelstar", uTelephones of
Yesterday. Today aod To-
I
Il.
tions.
morrow", Thec'Volce-Mlrror'·.
••••••••••••••
tOl_.,_,,_
-<_"""'.1_.
Quaket;J
-
MilIa
World of Loutse DleidbBon Rlcb.
Theodore' Rousseau. Jr•• PaUl
Cezanne. Hyman JudaH SCb- ,
ac!!tel. The Shadowed Valley.
WllUlim Shakespeare. King
Henry the Fifth. Corllllll LinSmlth. Interesting People.
John A. Straley. What about
Common stocks? Hendrick Wll
lem Van Loon, Tbe Life and
Times of Rembrant van RlJn.
Hanson Baldwin, world War I.
Erlk Barnouw, The Television
Writer. Janine Boulssounouse.
Julie. Peg Bracken, The I Hate
to Housekeep Book. Be rulce
Freeman Davis. The Desperate
and the Damned. Gllhert lL
Doane, Searching for Your Ancestors. Rudolf Flesch, The
Way to write. Andre Glde, The
School for ,Wives. Pancho Gonzales, Tenuls. Isoko Hatano,
Mother and Son. Morton M.
Hunt, Her Infinite Variety. W.
Bernard King, Semlmlcro Experiments In General Chemistry. Carlo Levi, The Linden
Trees. Randolph Crump MUleI',
Your Chlld's Religion. Norman
Vincent Peale, The Tough
Minded Optimist. Bertrand
Russlee, Fact and Fiction. Max
Lincoln Schuster, A Treasury
6f the World's Great Letters
from Ancient Days to Our OWn.
Mark Sherwin, One Week In
March. Marlon L. Starkey, Land
Where OUr Fathers Died.
Reference - Louis K. wechsler. College Entrance Caunse ..
lor.
.
PLAN MOZART REQUIEM
The Chancel Choir of the
Presbyterian C h u l' C h bas
scheduled ,a performance of the
Mozart Requiem for SUnday.
Octoher 28, at 8 p.m.
K13-4216
EMIL SPIES
WATCHMAKER
FormerlyofF.C. Bode&~ns
Fine Watch and Lock Repairs
Jack Prichard
PAINTING
INTERIOR & EXTERIOR
Free Estimates
2507 Chestnut St•• Chester
TRemont 2-5373
24-Hour Nursing Care
Aged. Senile. Chroulc
Convalescent Men and Women
EX!:-etlent Food - Spacious Grounds
Cross Honored
ChISler
Rood
KI 3-8093.'
-~-
For tile first time this seadODe.
wlletC she ls in her junior year.
son Ron Hosesbowecltheruged
I wish I could thaDt JOU all' Allee Wilker of Elm a _
ball carrying of which he Is
IDdIftdually but I'm afra1d I has returned to Earlham COl,
capable. Hlsdrlvlngtbrustslnto
mlgbl forgetsomeone,sopl_ lege, Rlc!llnond. Ind., for ller
TRINITY CHURCH
the line gave him an average
accept my grateNI tbaDks In senior year. Her sister Betsy
SWARTHMORE
of five yarda per carry. C"l
Ibis way and know thai you has resumed her studies at
Chester
Rd. & College Ave.
Gersbach's work at left half
really were a part of accom- BellBiDltOn college,BermiDlton,
~,
showed much Improvement asa
pllsbfnl something very won- VI., wbere she Is a lunior.
WEDNESDAY EVENING
.. ~
ball carrier and his flnaltbrUst
With Grot.lul Thanks
derfUl•
The two glrla are d!lughters Oct. 17 7 P.M. to 9 P.M.
For the second week in a
for four yards on the last play Editor'S Note:
Very Gratefully, of Mr. and Mrs. Robert M.
THURSDAY MORNING
row the gods of Good Fortune of the game stopped inches
The letter below was given
Genevieve Reavis Stimmel Walker.
seemed to find favor only among away. As the game wore on to the Editor for publication
Susan Dungan hes been Oct. 18 8 A.M. ''I'll Noon
S'oIarthmore opponents. In a
Improved blocking in thecenler in The SWarthmorean:
Anne Essl, daughter of Mr. pledged to Chi Omega SorQrlty
Admission 5,
thrUl-packed grid-Iron tussle of the -line slsrted to open up Dear Fellow Swarthmoreans and.Mrs. Max Essl of Michigan at Emory Unlverslty, AtlsnIa,
avenue.
bas
resumed
her
Is
of
backs
the Swarthmore RIgh School hoies t brough whic h the
and Neighbors:
football team completely out _ could roll but there was not
I cannot begin to eJpress
NONE PRICED HIGHER
For a Delicious
played their opponents, but not enough \>lockIng linemen and adequately my grateful thanks
Pot Roalt
enough to win. The second half: rOl\lng backs to capture the and appreclatlon for whet you
effort, after a listless first
victory.
did for my Mother, ·Mrs.
half performance, beld the opGame Highlights
Reavis, during the past twelve
ponents to 25 yards gained and
HIghlights of the game in- years. As most of you knoW,
no first downs as a fired-up
cluded:
twelve years ago Mother sulGarnet put on their mostdeteiImproved team lackllng,gen- fered a stroke which paralyzed
mined effort of the year in eral overall rugged defensive ber left side. Because of your
seeking a victory.
Une play led by Gersbacb and thoughtfUlness and generous ofThe first touchdown was co-captsin FllIer along with fers of transportation, Mother
scored by Swarthmore in the
Bill Zimmerman,9buck Kurtz- was able to undergo treatment
opeulng quarter. This TO was
halz, Walter Kaminski, and at Ihe RehebUltation Center of
set up on a 65 yerd reverse
Jim Hunter; occasslonal effec- the hospital of the University
play by ,Bm Spencer who was tlve blitzing tacltcs of line- ot Pennsylvania, where after
caught from hehlnd on the six backer Jay Thomson; Improved being fitted with a brace and
SUPER.RIGHT QUALITY
yard line. McCurdy bad banded rugged line backing Rus Jones; many long hours of practice,
off to'Jones whO had reversed the fee1lng that the team has she learned to walk again. SInce
to Spencer, and be sped through spirit and can play rugged foot - then you brightened her days
with cheerful visits, taking her
a large hOlep~ovldedbyKurfz- ball.
halz, Filler, and Hunt"r. After
Those who played in the game to church and circle meetings,
lc)'INCH CUTS
7-INCH CUTS
moving the ball to the Inch
in addition to those menltoned having her to parties, tskIng
line, Dick McCurdy quarter- were Bob Wllllams, Jerry her for drives and In countless
back sneaked for the TD. BUI stamford, Olck wagstaff, curt other ways made her feela real
Spencer added the extra Wint Young, John, Derreclcson, Jim part of the community again.
for a 7-0 lead.
Morrison, Parkie Smltb, Doug She enjoyed every minute of It.
Elation Brief
Dumm, and van Jones.
Mother made many new
But tbe elation was short lived
The coaches feel that' this friends hecause you wanted to
NONE PRICED HIGHER
as helfback Ryder of the Bull- has been a warm-up and lhe help. Every day I encounter
dogs returned the ensuing kick- pre-season tralnlng program in someone who drove Mother for
INPKGS. OF
off 85 yards tbrough the center
that the season from nOW on those treatments whom I hedn't
FRESHLY GROUND MANY TIMES DAILY
3 LBS. OR MORE
of the SWarthmore team for a
will determine standiogs In the realized had driven bel'. There
touchdown. MIssing their extra coulerence as all teams have were so many of you whO did
ono loss In coulerence play. this and you can certainly feel
point SWarthmore stili malntalned the lead 7-6. After a few
The game wllh Clifton tomorrow extremely gratified at the reexchanges at scrimmage a
Is sure to be another thrUler suIts you helped obtaln. Ins1ead
Neither Providence passer loft- and one the Gernet Is out to of helng a helpless inValid,
FULLY COOKED 10 TO 12-L11.
-,
ed a 40 yard heave to the left win In their quest for the con- Motber was able to get arouod
WHOLE OR
end for another easy bulldog ference championship.
and enjoy herself. Beyond all
,EITHER HALF
Touchdown. They successfully
Movies Shown
that, I cannot tell you either
kicked a PAT making the score
The Junior Varsity remalned how much 11 meant to me to
lb.
Super-Right
13-7.
undefeated as they turned back have her able to walk again
pkg.
There was no doubt that II' N.P. last Monday, 19-7.
and to parUcipate more fully
Super Right
was a medicore garnetteam that
Movies of the game are in our home life.
Quality
left at half time. The second
shown in the auditorium ofthe
Mother had. verygcod twelve
half was frustrating as the GarHigh School every Wednesday years considering her llmlFRESH CHESAPEAKE BAY
net fought valiantly to score Ion evening at 7:45, narrated by tations and you people of
REGULAR
CLAW
both offense and defense 0011' Coach Mlliard Robinson. The SWarthmore and vicinity de1-lb. can
1-lb. can
to be stopped time and agaln public Is invited
serve the credit for this. Wllh-
N•\P• EDGES GARNET
13 _1 .. ".IOSE ONE
THE
1912, AS AMENDED BY
ACTS OF MARCH 3,
AND JULY 2. 1946 (Title
United States Code, Section
233) SHOWING THE OWNERSHIP. MANAGEMENT. AND
CmCULAnON
OF
THE
SWARTHMOREAN ,PUBLISHED
WEEKLY AT SWARTHMORE,
PA.. FOR OCT. 5, 1962.
The .names and addresses of
the publisher, editor. managing
editor, and business managers
are: Publisher, Peter E. Told
and Marjorie T. Told, 322 Park
Ave., Swarthmore', Pa.; Editor,
E. Told, 322 Park Ave.,
Pa.; Managing EdB. Kent, 325
Ave., Swarthmore,
Manager I Peter
2 Park Ave •• Swarth-
333 Dartmouth Ave •• Swarthmore.
. Marjorie T. TOld. 322
Ave., Swarthmore, Pa.;
ary B. Told, 322 Park Ave..
Swarthmore, PL; Patricia Ann
T. Love, 218 Edgmont St.,
~iedia. Pa.; Peter E. TQld. 322
Park Ave., swarthmore. Pa.
The known bondholders, mortand other securlly
owning or holding 1
percent or more of total amount
of bonds, mortgages, or other
securities are: none. The average number of copies
of each issue of this publication sold or distributed. through
the malls or otherwise. to pald
subscribers during the 12
months preceding the date
~hown ahove was: 1960.
PFTER E. TOLD.
:Business Manager
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 5th doy of October.
1962.
RUTH A. B. TOWNSENIl,
(SEAL)
Notary Public
(MY commission ,expires 4-271965)
RIB ROASTS
e
e
~ 55 I~ 65
,-
3IbS.S1·29
.
STATE .. MONROE ST8.
, IIBDIA
"
SPARE RIBS
CRAB MEAT ~~~~ c~~ $1.89
WHEN DO YOU PASS A SCHOOL BUS
LOwell 6-2176
5~~=~~~;~~~~I
I. Chlpmu
and SOl
THE BIBLE
WANTED-Woman desires parttime housework. Good refer·
ences. Call Tremont 6-5957.
,
General Contractor
BUI LDERS 'Since 1920'
,
ree I sf/mates
1401 Ridley Avenue
Chester, Pa
.
tRemont 2-4759
_TR.",ont 2-5689
WANTED- Small upright plano.
Alsocanoe,preferably plastic
or aluminum. Klngswood 4-1083.
WANTED - Doy's work, two
doys a week. Good references.
TRemont 4-5947. aoy time
after 5:30 p.r'l.
BURNER SER"..~;:;I
BUDGET PLAN
COAL
VAN ALEN
BROTHERS, INC.
FOR RENT - Media. apariment
in ..beautiful surrOllridings.
Large living room, three bedrooms, tile bath, dining room,
kitchen. deck porch, garage.
Near transportation. i\.dults~
$120. LOwell 6-1870.
WANTED - Posilion I1S practical
nurse, doy or night. Local
references. TRemont 6-1505.
RENT- Detached garage.
corner Swarthmore and Elm
Avenues.
Call
KIngswood
3-1133.
WANTED - General housewolk
two or three days a week.
For recommendation call Mrs.
L. B. nennett. Klngswood
3-3665.
FOR RENT - Apartment half
block from slation and bus.
Llvlngroom, bedroom, tile bath,
kitchen-dinette. Available im·
mediately.
Call' Klngswood
3-3811.
LOST
FUEL OIL
SPEAKS
--
LOST - Girl's red cardigan,
Mondoy of last week. size 6.
Call Klngswood 3-8743.
..............
••
••
II
•
•
SUNDAY-8:45 a.m.
WFIL. 560 kc
~'OR
.. .. ..•....SIDING....:
ILL LINES OF IIIIIRAICE
KI
-
3
'
Free Estimates
MONTHL Y FINANCING ARRANGED
CHESTER
Aluminum Siding
Porch Enclosures
Enomeled white storm
windows
Insulation and Roofing
_ U Wlda h e
....
with something other
than a painted Jine sepa·
rating opposing traffic
Janei. On a highway of
this typc-. motorists on the
;;;;-." un,.' side of the divider
and travelinJt in the same
direction as the bus. are
required to stop when the
bus is loading or unloading children. The bus
may ~ stopptd on the highway or on the shoulder adiacent
10 tJle highway wilh Aashing signals. Traffic proceeding in
the opposile direction, on the other side of the di\'ider. may
proet·cd ~t a sp«d not cxcttd,ing l~ miles per hour.
.'
"
'KI
•••
•
••
•
Swarthmorf:, Po.:
COMPANY KI 4-0221:
PATTON ROOFING ~stab/jshed 1873 •••••
Exp.rt FI •• r WillI'
Jlllt.r S."lo.
T.p t. aoH•• H....
Raa••1. FlflHln
II ' ••f Ho••
Willi lId Woo.worll
W. HII, ••• R••• f.
S... ••• SOf••••
Serving Delaware county
Over 47 Years
Free Estimates - Fully Insured
TRemont 6-2530
III L IIr. SHEIT
AMANA
CARRIER
CHRYSLER
GENERAL ELECTRIC
$159.95 up
FACTORY AUTHORIZED
Sales and Service
.r Bags for All CI.aners
Raymond J. Dowson
210 West Stat. St., Media
7:30 - 9 P
Section 840 of the Vehicle Code authorizes buses Iic~ed
by the Public Utility Commission (buses that are used (or
othu than exclusively transporting school children) to be
used on a school bu~ basis. provida! thtl are pr<:.pc-dy iden·
tified.
19c Apple's
STA'(MAN WINESAP
NONE PRICED HIGHrR
pkg.
ROZEN PEAS. PEAS &
C"••OTS# SPINACH.
CORN AND
pkgs.
The PL'C buses are required to carry a SIgn fronl and rtat
indicaiin~ they are being used as a school bus. They ale
NOT required to di~play a dashing red Signal, nor be painted chrome yellow. Since these PL'C bu~ caMot.be identi·
fied by color or Aashing signals, it is importlnt that tht"
motorist be extra careful 10 noid not recogni2ing IhC'm U
school buses.
(Violations remain as pan of an operalor's r«ord for thle(:'
l·ears).
SCHOOL NEAR-SIDE
If a $(h001 bus is ~oppN in front of a school building and
. is loadinK or unlo.ading &:hildrrn on the ume side of the
slreet or hi,cth..-a)· as the school building. the motorists Irav·
elin~ in either dira:tion mal· proce~ at a speed.not in 6Cris
of 1\ miles per hour.
YELLOW CLING
SLICES OR HALVES
29-oZ•
cans
large
pie
\ SAVE
IOc
1-lb.
solids
Vnder the Pennsylunia Schedule ·of Suspensions and Revocations, the pmahies that apply for illrgally passing a school
bus while 10acHn#!: or unloading ($«t. 1018) are: .
Fint Oftense-Ollc (lJ month
Fourth Offftlsc-four (4) months
s«nnd Oftc:n_T...·o ell months ,Fifth Offen;e-Sil (6) months
Third Offenl_Thr« (~, month, Sixth Oft'ense-Ej~ht (I) r.\OCItM
~
4 ba.
lb. 3&0
14-oz.
boHles
PENALTIES
I
C
SWANSON TV DINNERS ~~~~:~IE:lL 4ge
7 $1
Aap VEGETABLES
e
8g
4
10NA PEACHES
I 49°
PUMPKIN PIE
SNIDER'S CATSUP
2 29'
MARGARINE ~~~L:~ ~i~~~4 ~~~~.53e 4 4ge
FACIAL TISSUES P~:~:N 6;lE: 85'
PEERLESS ALCOHOL SE~:~~INAL 2~~~s 2ge
llc IEvans Toppl",
lie
Dor; Yummles
2
lie
es 2 23c Tuna cht..::
JANE PARKER
A d1vided highway is one
TRemont 6-2530
- RESIDE.IE •
PUBUC UTILlTY COMMISSION UCENSED J;lUSES
FOUR.L,\NE (or more) HIGHWAYS-DIVIDED
Y _ R _ ._" .ee
lb.
CHOPPED IROCCOLI
only.
WIItDOW CLEANING I PENNA.
ROOFING
a smINGCo.
Call
or highwa}" (with flashing signal) from a school building,
loading or unloading children. traffic moving in both direc.
tions must stop at least 10 feet from the school bus.
Same requirements
"Satisfying Service"
Peter E. Told
•
: ROOFING SPOUTNG GUTTERS
••
TO YOU
C
NONE PRICED HIGHER
Seedless Grapes
If a sCQool !:-us is stopped on the opposite side of a street
as
TWO LANE HIGH·
WAYS. An undivided
highway is a highway
wilh paint line markings
GRAPEFRUIT 3 25
2 25
BANANAS
IbL
SCHOOL FAR·SIDE
FOUR.LANE (or more)
HIGHWAYS-NOT
DIVIDED
NONE PRICED HIGHER
FLORIDA LARGE- SIZE
GOLDEN
\".!!f.2ili!!!!:l
. "\
99C
for
When a school bus has
stopped, either on the high.
~~ way or on the shoulder ad.
jacent to the highway, with
flashing signals, to load or
unload children. ALL traf·
fic must stop. Stop must be
made not less than 10 (eet
from the stationary school
bus.
IV ANTED - Practical nurse desires position. relief or full
time.
Hospital
experience.
Swarthmore references. Call
TRemont 4-3226. between 7
'
and 9 P.M.
WANTED - Ironing by exper·
lencedCall
worker.
Local
refer·
ences.
TRemont
6-2949.
Ib.65e
2 8ge
Ib.4SC
HAMS
TWO· OR THREE-LANE
HIGHWAYS
Photographic Supplies
c
.. 5
CHUCK ROAST
ROGER
,/
RU.MAGE SALE
CLlnON SIIURDA
BONELESS
I~_..;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiii___.lmorel
The!JN1Ef Is: !).Yartlurqean.lal.,
DIALilR
SHS Tft1VBS
TO
IlK
~
* * *
',;k~.
11,10",' Small Spone
lao
.un~~:~ 121:'
-::.~ $0.
'~=.
12";:'SIe
REDUCED COFFEE PRICES!
A'P 'V~~c~MCOFFEEI.AXWE11 HOUSE I BOKAR COFFEE
~ &1'!~~' '1.21 ~!~63c~!~· '1.25 ~~ &l e:; '1.11
AU. .-.ell IIfICYIYI lIIIICIIIOM lA'llllDAY, OCTO... II, 1M2
Reprinu,of ,his
can be hid Ihroulh
your 1«,.1 ~ club
lIllfJ
spri".fI.kllI;oppingC.nter· 601'laltlmo•• 'Ik.
otT 191962.
S'Y/(ll·t lU:JO re
HMOREAN
Page 8
MEETING TO READY
CHAIRMEN FOR XMAS
SEAL CAMPAIGN
i>A'_",
More than 50 volunteer
Christmas
Sea I Campaign
chairmen, repl'esenUng every
community in the County, will
attend a preparations meeting
sponsored
by
the
Delaware
County Tube rculosls and Health
Association at the Swarthmore
Woman's Club, 118 Park avenue, Thursday, Oct. 18 at 11
a.m.
Mariort Pedlow, county radio
personality, and Mark Fowler
wUl speak on the subject flThe
COUNCIL
A. J. BUTIERFIELD
WEDS .• TH.URS.
The Trinity Church Fall
Rummage Sale will be held
Wednesday' and Thursday of
next week In Parish Hall 01 the
church al the corner of College
avenue and North Chester road.
Hours will be Irom , to 9 p.m •.
Wednesday, and from 8 a.m.
Not taking sides In the
until noon Thursday.
"Shelter
VB. non~S'helter" conConlrlbutlons may be broughl
troversy,
but being prepared
to the church between Monday
morning and Wednesday noon. In any case, Borough Council
Volunteer workers are needed at lis Monday meellng appointed
Ansel J. Butterfield 01 557
for sorting and marking.
Juniata ·avenue as shelter official for the SWarthmore Civil
Defense.
A moUon by William H. G!ll,
CIVIL DEFENSE
OFFICER NAMED
.
'Gang's All Here'
Is Season Opener
Crisis of Communications."
Robert W. Bernhardt, a resident
of Princeton avenue, executive
sec ret2.ry of the association,
will discuss the expanded program. Mrs. Fred H. Charnock
of Aston Township, chairman
The Players Club 01 Swarthof volunteers for the 1962 more opens its 52nd season on
Christmas Seal campaign, will .Monday with Its 3871h pro, preside.
duction entitled "The Gang's
At the meeting the volun- All Here" I produced under the
teers will receive instructions direction 01 MarcyF. Roderick.
about their role In the CamThe drama Is aulhored by
paign. At a luncheon at 12:30 Lawrence and Lee, whose other
at Ingleneuk, following the hits include "Inherlt the Wind"
meeting, the volunteers will be and "Auntie Maime." The story
welcomed by Charles E. Acker concerns thp. moUves, personof Wallingford, Christmas Seal alities, strengths, and weak,. chairman· of· the TB Associ- nesses 01 a corrupt political
aUon's board of 1irectors.
administration, whose problems
and destinies are woven Inlo
the fabric of American history.
The cast composed of DelMonday, October 15, the art aware County residents inclass will meel at the club- cudes WlIlIam Windsor, Paul
house at 9:30. It Is expected Blrkhahn, Edna Clare, John
that Florence Tricker, the Devereaux, Richard Burgess,
teacher, will gIve a demonFrank Molloy, and George
stration of palette-knlle paintCarango In the major roles.
ing, after which the class will
Also appearing are Elizabeth
try Its hand at this method.
Hiddeman, Ernest Hamm,Harry
The music department will
Osman, Charles Walters, Howmeet for lunch October 19,
ard MacNeeley, Ann Carango,
12 noon, at Ihe New Century
and Dorothy Field.
Club, Philadelphia, belore atNew 'sound dimension facUitending the aU-Beethoven protles will be employed to add
gram
of the Philadelphia
Intimate realism to this proOrchestra.
Players Club Drama
Runs Mon. - Saturday
WOMAN'S CLUB
. i~ COMPLETE LINE OF
h/.
.
WEARING APPAREL·
F
-=
AND ACCESSORIES
·.d·
ORANG£ st, MEDJA.PA.
===~9 SOUTH
PHONEc LOWELlr.S-SZ 2.5
FRII;)AY EVENING 'til 9:110
to suspend issuance of
any further apartment building
permits until a new zoning law
could be put through, received
WOMEN OF TRINllY.
HONOR MRS. OUVER
CONSULTANT TEAM
The combined evening and
daytime groups of The Women
of Trln1ty opened the new season
last week with a luncheon and
housewarming for Mrs. Angel
Oliver, a new member of the
parish from Cuba.
Mrs. OUver and her husband
and son Luis, a first grader,
arrived In this country last
spring and bave been assisted
by Trinity Church In estabUshing a new home here. They
reside on South Chester road.
The luncheon was the first
of the season In the women's
monthly luncheon series.
J. Roy. Carroll, Jr., 01 Rlverview
road, returned SUnday
from Paris. He was Ihe architect JIlember of a four man
team of consultants, with two
englneers and a cosl estimator
who visited a number of AmerIcan' bases In Europe for Ihe
Department of Defense. The
group made evaluations of pre ..
senl buOding construction criteria In Army, Air Force and
Navy Installations In Spaln,
I Saw It In The Swarthmorean
Robert Wilson and Edward
Cratsley expressed sympathy
with the Idea. Wilson said he
was not ready to vole on the
question at that meeting and
Cratsley asked that the buildIng regulations and plannin~
committee prepare a more
definite proposal.
During the meeting Robert
Bird, local realtor, announced
the purchase 01 the dwelllng
at 114 Park avenue which he
plans to replace with a 16apartment unit. Counclln. Mace
Gowing read a letter Irom
architects for the apartmentmotel to be erected on the old
Strath Haven Inn grounds, Invltlng Council to view "the
pre~ent state 01 development
of
the
assure
. "
-oC>-t:::....-1CJ
CJ
CJ
TOWN.
MEEfING
$4.00 PER YEAR
~
~--r--------rswARl~~~~~=+';;~
.
"".
-~~~~~~~~=+==~;;;;~;;=';~==~~S~W~A~R~T~H~M~O~R~E~,~PfA.~'!F~RlID~A~Y~'~O~C~T;O~B~E~R~I~9~'iI9~6~2~'--~CM~~~~~~~~h5~IiO(ltiJS~~.
VQIUME
34 - NUMBER 42
TO
DEMOCRATS SET __
WEST LAUREL HILL
~.
any day from 9 to 4,
BORO PROCLAIMS
OCT. 24 UN DAY
Belmont Ave, obove City Line
Bola-Cynwyd
i,:, Office
01 Clock Tower
for guidance
LJo-C3'
MODERN
DRUGS
SAVE
TIME
... AND
MONEY
+ .-
The rapid recovery from si~kness that modern drugs give
you means important savings
in time and money. They
usually cut the total cost of,
illness. Because we are prescription
specialist~.
bring
your Doctor's prescription to
Us for complete satisfaction.
•
'ONE PICTURE IS WORTH 1000 WORDS'
Think then - what a book of many thousands
of words PLUS pictures must be worth !
You want more for your money t Consider
the fact that when you purchase this book
at the BOOK FAIR you are also helping the
Home & School Association obtain funds for
buying school equipment.
School Reorganization
Bill Will Be Topic
re-organlza~on
FAIR
IT IS
ON
OcrOBER 17, 18 & 19
They're Dedicated
Mayor Charles Thatcher re
ported 15 school
walks had been painted
guards were
considered necessary.
Robert Hulme of
avenue wrote Counell reqlue"t-I
Ing overnighl parking on
ough streets be banned.
Weekend Special!
,.
~:lnl~~~I~dcat;se~~':'.:'s~~;,go~
~~~~h~:r~:eor"~~eS~~~~at~~~
dl I
Id
Swift's Premium
• T-Bone
• Sirloin
• Porterhouse
dessert. Foreign s les wou
ltd M
be especlalty apprec
r 3a e.
0324 rs.
John
Natvig Foote
at K at.~"
- 3 9563
or
VI
Mrs. Caleb
may be called by Monday,
to your safety. More than 5,000 men, including 32 employes
of the Philadelphia Suburban Water Company, give their time and
services freely ,to the scores of volunteer fire companies which
Odoher 22.
b
Special gue.sts will
tI e ImemClub
bers
of
the
Interna
ona who
from Swarthmore College
protect the lives and properties of suburban residents. We salute
them because they give of themselves with no thought of payor
public recognition, and we are proud to supply them -with manpower, plenty of fire-quenching water and light-reflective hydrant
bonnets which can be located without a second's loss during
nocturnal operations.
It costs
no more
to
enjoy
the Best
at
Ai
01
SPRINGFIELD
•
401 Dartmolfll AYII.e
October 24th having been
designated by Washlnglon and
Harrisburg as United Nations
Day, Mayor Charles Thatcher
has appointed Councllman Herman Bloom as Chairman In
charge of the local celebration.
Mr. Bloom, with the cooperatlon of the Borough Councll,
the Rotary Club, and the local
united Nations Committee, has
planned a gala day to Include
all residents of Swarthmore.
Coach MIllard Robinson, In
Dr. Robert A. Christie
charge 01 programs, announces
that a number of events will
take place.
A grade school assembly at
the Rutgers Avenue School will
feature a Danny Kaye movie
on UNICEF, and muslcalselections from around the world
by Ihe school band, Robert Holm
conducting. AFS students Asta
Fels from Sweden, Takemlechi
The scbool
Hara from Japan, and TekBer- bill
Its pros and cons - wlll
han from Ethiopta,studylngthls
be discussed by Dr. Robert
year at the Swarthmore HIgh
A. Christie, formerly executive
School, will be presenl to
secretary of Governor David
discuss what the U.N. means
Lawrence's
Committee
on
to Ihem and to explain some· EducaUon,nextTuesdayevenlng
01 the customs of their native
at Ihe SWarthmore-Rutledge
lands. Mr. Bloom will present
Home and School Town Meeting,
to fhe school library a number
open 10 all residents of the
01 books and records on foreign
borough and surrounding are...
countries.
.
The meellng has been called
A Junior IUgh assembly profor
8 p.m, by Dr. Dlno
gram wlll be held on the meanMcCurdy, president, Inthe IUgh
Ing of the U.N. with members
School Auditorium.
of the Nigerian Delegation to
Or.Cllrlslle, who last month
the U.N. and Swarthmore's own
became asalstant to the preslAFS exchange students asguesl ·dent 01 Holstra College, Hempspeakers.
stead, N. Y., was one 01 the
A Senior High assembly will
authorities
responsible for
feature an "ddress by Dr.
drafting Ihe school reorganizaHamid Bhatti of Pakistan, vlslttlon bill. He served as director
Ing professor 01 biology at ofthe State Bureau 01 Program
Swarthmore College.
Research and Evaluation from
A Community Dinner has been
1957 to February 1962 when
scheduled lor 6:30 p.m. In the
he resigned from &overnmen:
service to become secretary
High School gymnasium.
At 7:30 p.m. a special proor Long Island University. In
gram In the High School Aud1959 he was clled by Governor
Itorlum will be highlighted by Lawrence as principal aulhor
a talk by Hans Wljk, a native of the widely published report
of. Holland, and· director of the on the Fiscal Problems of the
budget lor the Secretariat.
Commonwealth.
The Community Dinner has
Dr. Christie was graduated
been planned as a covered dish from Swarthmore College in
supper by the lollowlng chalr1949, a I\lstorymajorlnhonors.
men:
He received his Doctor olLaws
Mrs. Louis Bennett and Mrs.
degree from Cornell University
Caleb Foote, co-chatr"men In In 1954 and taught American
charge of food, Mrs. James
History at Lafayette College
Richards, decorations; Mrs. F.
from 1954 to 1957. He Is Ihe
G.
Forwood, table setting.
GI 1 author of the book, "Empire
Waitresses will be from
r
In Wood", a history of the
Scout Troops 331 and 16. d Is Carpenter's Union.
Ali families and indivi ua
Robert Hayden, vice presi-
TOWN MEETING
!:1'\.L;'-..JARDLESS OF WEATH
FOOD MARIEt
1(0""
PHILADELPHIA SUBURBAN WATER COMPANY
\
will
food. also contribute foreign
The program following the
dinner 1s open to the public
and free of charge. The commiUee hopes that al1 SwarthlIIoreans will attend one or
both functions.
Canteen Saturday
canteen will be held on Saturday Irom 8 to II at Trinity
Church. There will be games
and dancing.
Tim supervisor will be Dudley
lIeath and chaperons will be Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Fowler and
M,·. and Mrs. Caleb Foole.
Last week 146 attended the
flrsl canteen of Ihe SeaSOn,
~~L~R:'
::y
TOMMY
COME
H
LWV TO HEAR
CANDIDATES
nue will arrive home from TayRichardson
A. Dilworth,
lor Hospital Tuesday lor four
Democratic candidate for Govweeks of "absolute rest and
ernor, will speak aUheSWarthquiet" to bnild up strength lor·
more Woman's Clubatll Tuesrehabllltatlon·procedures.
day morning, October 23. All "l"'1li
His family, most appreciative
are Invited to atlend.
Two SWarthmoreans, both of the help and Interest of
At 1:45 that afternoon, Mr. candldales lor Representative friends, Is hopefUl for ultimate
Dilworth will appear at the. In General Assembly, District recover .•
y_ _ _ _ _Courtbouse In Media.
Three, will be Ihe speakers
Monday at the League of Women
voters' monthly luncheon.
Lois G. Peterson, the Democratlc candidate, and Edward
B. MHUln,Republlcancandidate,
will discuss some of the major
governmental Issues In Pennsylvania at . the meeting. Their
talks will follow the 1 O'clock
OY
.
luncheon 10 be served by the
Mrs. Emily Atkinson Mercer,
Funeral services for Theo- hospitality committee of the widow of Dr. E. LeRoy Mercer,
phi!e Saulnier were held at 2 Friends Meeting at the Whittier died on Tuesday morning In the
o'clock Saturday afternoon In Ho·use on the college campus. Belvedere Nursing Home after
Trinity Church, followed by InThe luncheon and meeting are a long Illness.
terment In Inter-Media Cem- open to those In the community
Born In Buckingham, Bucks
etery. Mr.Saulnierpassedaway who are Interested In league County, 74 years ago In' July,
Wednesday night, October 10, program. Those planning to at- Mrs.
Mercer had lived In
at his home at 330 North tend the luncheon are asked Swarthmore more t:Jan40years
Prlncelon avenue. Born In to call Mrs. Joseph Sioriazzl, at various locations _ North
Media on October 18, 1892 he KI 3-1292, before Saturday. Chesler road, Ogden avenue,
moved to the Princeton avenue Baby sitting Is provided.
and most recently Kenyon aveaddress In 1920.
Members of the public wbo nue. She was educated at George
He was a graduate of the do not attend the luncheon may School and was married In 1914.
old Swarthmore Preparatory cOme at 1:45 p.m. when Mrs.
She had been acllve In the
School and Cornell University, Peterson and Mr. Mllmn will Woman's Club of Swarthmore,
majoring In mechanical en- speak.
Gray Ladles,NeedieworkGulld,
glneerlng. He had heenemployUniversity of Pennsylvania
ed at the old Chester Shipyard,
Faculty Tea Club, and was a
taken over by the Uniled stat:
birthright
member of the
ShiPillng Board during Worl
Society of Friends.
War I, and was with the U.S.
She Is survlvedbyadaughter,
Maritime Commission In PhIlFred aids will address the Mrs. Ross Allen of Dalton, Ga.,
adelphia and Washlnglon during second meetln!: 01 the Swarth- three sons, E. LeROY, Jr., oi
World War n. He retired In
more Conservative. .Club In Rlrton, N. Y., David lUcks of
1945.
Whittier House on Thursday, Potlstown, and Thomas A. of
A member Clf Alpha Sigma Oclober 25, at 8 p.m. H.e will Moorestown, N. J.: one sister,
Phi fraternity he also for many speak on the topic "The Mrs. Samuel Green of Haveryears was an officer and active stru~ture of the United Nations town; and 15 grandChildren.
memher of the Lansdowne and Facets of Action.".
A Memorial Service will be
Stamp Club.
A graduate of the University held at 2 o'clock on Sunday
Surviving are his wile the of Michigan with a degree In aflernoon at the Swarthmore
former Alice Siddall 01 PhIl- mechanical
Mr. Friends Meeting House.
adelphia whom he married In Olds Is considered an authority ment w!ll be at Buckingham
October 1918, two sons, Theo- on the United Nations, and Com· Friends Meeting.
phlle, Jr., 01 Wallingford and munism.
The lamlly bas requested that
Henry Siddall of Tulsa, Okla.;
The public Is cordially In- flowers be omitted.
a brother, Henry Colton Saulnler of Media; and five grand- I'
SWARTHMORE'S YOUNGEST GUILD MEMBER
children.
In lieu of flowers the lamlly
requested that contributions be
made to lhe Trinity Memorial
Fund.
District 3 Opponents To
c:.......k A M ti M
t ee ng on,
H& S CAW
Save your pennies Cand dollars) for the annual BOOK FAIR 10 be held in the All Purpose
Room of the Rutgers Avenue School.
PHARMACIST
17 South Chester Road
Swarthmore, Parow
TUESDAY SPEAKER
NIINERr PROGRAM TO
1111
QIMAX VARIED EVENTS
LJ-C:
CONFUCIUS SAYS
Ji•. G. CATHERMAN
TUfSDAY
8:00 P,M.
HIiH SCHOOL .
E SWARTHMOREAN
CAliS
VISIT
beautiful
SlOp
l'E' •
H&S
t
drawings" so as to
Council IIthat these
drawings are being developed
within all of the rest rlctlons
set by Council and the Zoning
Board of Adjustment when they
granted Cornelius H. A. Wildman permission to erect the
apartment building last year.
Bids totallng $2577 for tree
trimming in various. parts of
the borough were accepted.
Work In the amount 01 $775
goes to Lewis Tree Surgeons,
$1126 to Arbor Tree Service,
and $676 toDaveyTreeServlce.
State Secretary of Highways
Park Martin advised the Borough that the repair work 11
desired In the northe rnmost
block of North Chester road
,
Is underway.
Councilman· Herman Bloom
remarked thai parklng-meterfine income was down but
violation nags were up. He
asked that police be more dlllgenl In tagging ollenders.
Italy, Germany
ON10-DA Y TOUR
--_._--
no second although Councilmen
y',t
N
DAILY 9:30 to 5:30
Jr. J
SVlnrtlunore
committee, will Introduce Dr.
Christi".
'"
,Musical
oltheprogram will hlghilghts
be a special
arrangement 01 songs by Swarthmore !Tenlo,· Girl Scouts which
they presented to foreign scouts
during
their
tour
of Europelast
sumnler.
Mrs.
Samuel
Althouse
has
been assisting with ar-
rangements.
Everyone Interested In the
fUture 01 the Swarthmore public
ho I system Is urged to atsc
I d 0the meeting
en
•
CUB PACK 432
TONIGHT.
Cub Pack 432 will meet tonight, October 19, at 7:30 p.m.
at the Methodist Church; Park
avenue.
All parenls and boys are
urged to attend this IIrsl meeUng
of the lall.
All second and third year
cubbers as well as new boys
will be welcomed,
TRINITY SERVICES
FOR T. SAULNIER
SERVICE SET FOR
MRS. E..L MERCER
N·ative Media Residen,1
M eel H In 1920
Long Illness Claims
40-Year Resident
ere
'CIub
Conservative
To Hear Fred Old
englnee~lng,
In~er-
l",:v~l~te~d~to~a~tt~e~n~d=:.-:::-::=:-:-::::::-:!--:::-;::;::;~~~;::-;;-;';:;;~:;;-I
UN COMMITTEE
ASKS VOLUNTARY
t V PAYMENT
T.M
For the last two years
Swarthmoreans have joinedwlt h ,
other comrr.unltles In the payment of a voluntary tax to the
United Nations to show In a
tangible way their support 01
and leeling of responsibility to
the world commun It y. 0 ne percent of annual Income Is sugI
gested f but any amount is we come. Specillc fUnds wilhln the
U.N. should be deSignated. UndeSignated gifts re duce 0u r
national quota.
This year the local U.N.
commUtee calls atten tl on t 0 Ihe
new "Dag Hammerskjold Foundation" which trains lea~ers In
underdeveloped countries, and
In other ways tries to cany
out the alms and devotion to
peace of the man It honor.s.
Details on making a U.N. voluntary tax contribution and Information on othergroupswlthIn the U.N. may be lound In
the advertisement being run
this week by the local U.N.
committee.
There will also be a UNICEF
coUection on Hallowe'en, Dc to ber 31. In charge are Mrs.
David Field and Mrs. Norman
Nlederelter.
S r.:_ d'date
U.s. r tate \An
30 IE S
To AHend 6: vent
John A. Reilly, candidate for
the U.S. House of Representatlves, and Mrs. Lois G.
Peterson ofSW'!-rthmore, candldate lor Pennsylvania General
Assembly, will meet with
Swarthmoreans at the Annual
Democratl"c Covered Dish Supper on Tuesday, pctober 23.
John Petit de Mange, Alan
Matthias, and Michael Falcone,
the other candidates for the
General Assembly, will also
tt d
a
Gene Overstreet, chairman of the supper, says that
"This Is a wonderful chance
to meet our candidates informally and talk with them
Indlvl
brlel remarks following dinner.
The dinner Is sponsored by
the Swarthmore Democratic
Women's Club and will be held
at Whittier House at 6:30.
Mrs. Robert Wood Is chalrman of the receiving
tee, asslsled l,>y Mrs. Joel
Bloom. Hosts for the candidates
are Mr. and Mrs.
Welsh, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
GlIbert, Mr. and Mrs. O. Ii.
Paddlson, Mrs. FredorlckDu!lley.
Mrs. Ezra Krendells chalrman of the serving committee
and will be assisted by Mrs.
John Aaron,Mrs. Hennig Cohen,
Mrs. Thompson Bradley, Mrs.
Aaron Fine, Mrs. Daniel Goldwater, Mrs. Harold GlIson,
Mrs. Samuel Hynes, and Mrs.
Dorothy Taylor.
Mrs. James Richards Is In
charge of the clean-up
mlttee. Her helpers are Mrs.
Carl Barus, Mrs. H. Lindley
Hoslord, Mrs. Kenneth Waltz,
Mr. Bradley and Mr.Overstreet.
Decorations will be done by
Mrs. Paddlson and Mrs. John
deMoll.
Everyone In the community Is
cordially invlled to attend. Mrs.
Dorothy Taylor Is chairman
01 Ihe committee accepting
reservations. Although the supper has traditionally been a
family affair, the Interest has
been so great this year that
instead, the committee
turnlshing free baby sitting at
home lor those who wish It.
Janet Bowie, KI 3-3323, Is coordlnating this service lor those
volunteering their services or
who wish a Sitter that evening.
The meeting will end by 8
o'clock so that everyone may
.
attend the Home and School
ASSOCiation meeting.
~~s·.
commlt~
WlIlta~
com~
is
~_ ('.;:"'". c.L.
9th GRADERS MAKE
BOOK FAIR ST.ANDS
Under
the dlrectl.on Of In"'"
dustrial Arts Instructord David
bo s
Watkins, the ninth. gra e
y
took part In a project that both
helped the Elementary Book
Fair and gave them experience
In learning certain basick prlnclples
production
wor divided
•
Two ofclasses
were
•
/:.
,
The I',ttle g',rl pictured above i. Swarthmore s tYOdUhng"eedlework Gu·,ld. Ann gree e
est articipant ',n the ..
.er
"h Pdp',cked" parents Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stimmel In
an
b
t acque
the outfit she i. wearing in the picture h- 0b'ne, s 'd
sweater and booties. Such a layette as eendProvl1 e
Gu·,ld f.or many baby boys an glr
b y the "eedlework
n
d •. to
wear on their first big trip, the trip to their a opting
parents.
.
. thO
ram
Anyone who would like to partic'pate ,n , • ."rog
and become a member, is welcome. The only req~"ements
are two new garments or articles of househ.ald Ionens per
year "I nga th'
e .. ng '!, the time when new ,terns
I are Icollect~d and distributed to 18 different charltab e ag,enCle~
November13, '121
in theI W.oman
will be held T nesday,
v
II sbl u.
f
Bruce Smith, president, KI· 3-..
• s ova a e or
d
Into groups, each having a
definite assignment of cutting
parts, finishing pieces, and assembling.
As a result, the B00k Fair
b th
Committee was served y e
presentation 01 stands they
sorely needed lor display of
certain arUcles, and a t th e
same time, Ihe boys were given
the opportunity to experience
production methods, use 01 the
power lools under proper supenlslon, and the satlslactlon
01 working cooperatl veI y In the
development of a worthwhile
rtl I
and use lul ace.
,., .
•
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
OCT 191962
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Page 8
MEETING TO READY
CHAIRMEN FOR XMAS
SEAL CAMPAIGN
More
than
50
I)A,LC WEDS., THURS.
The Trinity Church Fall
Rummage Sale will be held
Wednesday and Thursday of
next week In Parish Hall of the
church at the corner of College
volunteer
Christmas
Sea I Campaign
chairmen, representing every
com muntty in the County, will
attend a preparations meeting
sponsol'ed by the Delaware
County Tube rculosis and Health
avenue and North Chester road.
HoUl's wUl be from 7 to 9 p.m.
Wednesday, and from B a.m.
until noon Thursday.
Contributions may be brought
to the ehurch between Monday
morning and Wednesday noon.
Association at the Swarthmore
VOl1101eer workers are needed
Woman's Club, 118 Park ave-
for sorting and marking.
nue, Thursday, Oct.
.
18 at 11
a.lll.
'Gang's All Here'
Is Season Opener
Marion Pedlow, County radio
personality, and Mark Fowler
will speak on the subject uThe
Crisis of Commullications.'·
Robert W. Bernhardt, a resident
of Princeton avenue, I}xecuth'e
sec retary of the association,
will discuss the expanded program. Mrs. Fred 11. Charnock
of Astoll Township, chairman
Th~ Players Club of Swarthai
volunteers for the 1962 more opens its 52nd season on
Christmas Seal campaign, will ;"Ionday with its 387th pro. preside.
ducUon entitled liThe Gang's
At the meeting the volun- All Here", produced under the
teers will receive instructions direction of Ma - '/ F. Roderick.
about their role in the camThe dram<'_ i:-: authored by
paign. At a luncheon at 12:30 Lawrence and Lee, whose other
at Ingleneuk, following the hits include" Inherit the Wind"
meeting, the volunteers will be and" Auntie Maime." The story
welconled by Charles E. Ackel- concerns the motives, personof Wallingford, Christmas Seal alities, strengths, and weakchairman of the TB Associ- nesses of a corrupt political
ation's board of
and destinies ar€' woven into
the fabric of American history.
The cast composed of DelMonday, October 15, the at-t aware County residents inclass will meet at the club- cludes William Windsor, Paul
house at 9:30. It is expected
Birkhahn. Edna Clare, John
that Florence Tricker, the
Devereaux, Richard Burgess,
teacher, will give a demonF rank
Molloy, and George
stration of palette -knife paintCarango in the major roles.
itlg, after which the class will
Also appearing are Elizabeth
try its hand at this method.
Hiddeman, Ernast Hamm,Harry
T he music depart ment will
Osman, Charles Walters, Howmeet for lunch Octobel· 19,
ard MacNeeley, Ann Carango,
12 noon, at the New Century
and Dorothy Field.
Club, Philadelphia, before atNew sound dimension facUitending the all-Beethoven proties will be employed to add
gram
of the Philadelphia
intimate realism to this proOrchestra.
ductionr
Players Club Drama
Runs Mon. - Saturday
WOMAN'S CLUB
(.
I.
Iii
. i'" COMPLETE LINE
II/.
OF
WEARING APPAREL
If, %
AND ACCESSORIES
I
Iii
'.r
'/~
N
onANGE ST.. MEDIA.PI\.
===~9 SOUTH
PHON Ec LOWELL 6-Q 22.5
"
,
•
FRIt)A'l EVENING 'til 9:00
"'AlLY 9'.30 to 5:30
II
l:~'}f1~5-':1
i1.
COUNCIL APPOINTS
A. J. BUTTERFIELD
CIVIL DEFENSE
OFFICER NAMED
October 12 1982
WOMEN OF TRINITY
HONOR MRS. OLIVER
CONSULTANT TEAM
ON lO-DA Y TOUR
The combined evening and
daytime groups of The Women
of Trinity opened the neW season
last week with a luncheon and
housewarming for Mrs. Angel
Oliver, a new member of the
parish from Cuba.
Mrs. OUver and her husband
and son LUis, a first grader,
arrived in this country last
spring and have been assisted
by Trinity ChUrch In establishing a new home here. They
reside on South Chester road.
The luncheon was the first
of the season in the women's
monthly luncheon series.
J. Roy Carroll, Jr.,ofRlverview
road, returned SUnday
from Paris. He was the architect member of a four man
team of consultants, with two
engineers and a cost estimator
who visited a number of American bases in Europe for the
Department of Defense. The
group made evaluations of present building construction criteria In Army, Air Force and
Navy Instalhitlons in Spain,
Not taking sides In the
{'Shelter vs. non-s1lelter" controversy, but being prepared
in any case, Borough Council
at its Monday meeting appoInted
Ansel J. Butterfield of 557
Juniata ·avenue as shelter official for the Swarthmore Civil
Defense.
A motion by William Il. Gill,
Jr., to suspend Issuancp of
any further apartment bulldir:g
permits until a new zoning 13"'1 I Saw It In The Swa,thmarean
could be put through, ,'C'ceiV'::.J
no second although CO'Jllcilmen
Robert Wilson and Edward
Cratsley expressed sympathy
with the idea. Wilson said he
was not ready to vote on the
question at that meeting and
Cratsley asked that ihe building regulations and planning'
committee prepare a more
definite proposa!.
During the mep-ti!l!; Rl)bert
Bird local realtor, annolllced
the 'purChase of the dwelling
The rapid recovery from si~kat 114 Park avenue whie!1 he
ness that modern drugs give
plans to replace with ~. Ieyou means important savings
apartment unit. Council D, :Vlace
in time and money. They
usually cut the total cost of
Gowing read a leHe r from
illness. Because we are prearchitects for the apartmentscription specialists, bring
motel to be erected 011 the old
your Doctor's pres('r.iptio~ to
Strath Haven Inn grounds, ir.U~ for complete satisfactIOn.
viting Council to view "the
present state of development
of the drawings" so as to
assure Council "that these
drawings are being developed
within all of the rest rictions
set by Council and the Zoning
A. G. CATIlERM1\N
Board of Adjustment when they
PHARMACIST
granted Cornelius H, A. Wildman permission to erect the 17 South Chester Road
apartment building last year.
Swarthmore. PeIUW
Bids totaling $2577 for tree
trim ming in various parts of
the borough were accepted.
Worl; in the amount of $775
goes to Lewis Tree Surgeons,
$1126 to Arbor Tree Service,
and $676 to DaveyT ree Service.
State Secr-etary of Highways
Park Martin advised the Borough that the repair work it
desired in the northernmost
block of North Chester road
is underway.
councilman Herman Bloom
remarked that parking -rneterfine income was down but red
violation flags were up. He
asked that police be more diligent in tagging offenders.
Mayor Charles Thatcher reported 15 school crossings
walks had been painted
guards were being placed where
considered necessary.
Robert lIulme of
avenue wrote Councli reCiuest
ing overnight parking on bor
ough streets be banned.
MODERN
DRUGS
SAVE
TIME
... AND
MONEY
+ .-
Italy, Germany
,
MEETING
C!emef~
~fL"UME
BORO PROCLAIMS
OCT. 24 UN DAY
any day from 9 to 4.
34 - NUMBER 42
Belmont Ave. above City line
Bolo_Cynwyd
Stop in Office 01 Clock Tower
for guidance .
,,,
I'
f
FAIR
IT IS
ON
OCTOBER 17, 18 & 19
.,.
,
n ,-L'J'l.J}Jl.liU i niii'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil--1
Weekend Special!
Swift's Premium
... to your safety, More than 5,000 men, including 32 employes
~lr.c.;_
of the Philadelphia Suburban Water Company, give their time and
protect the lives and properties of suburban reSidents. We salute
them because they give of themselves with no thought of payor
will
costs no more to
enioy the Best
ot
•
401 Dartmouth Ayenue
of
PURE
SPRINGFIELD W4.~.t. . 1;
,l R
'C..;U
FOOD MARKET
PHtLADELPHIA SUBURBAN WATER COMPANY
!lotI'
.tt KI 3-fJ5G3
hy ~londay,
(',\l1l'd
vI
tJI'~
111('111-
III:l·~-I!.\tiollal
Club
who
foreigTl
Colle~~('
'\lso ",)l,lJ Ib\H('
lOad_
Tilt,
power. plenty of fire-quenching water and light-reflective hydrant
fi-
h'~
II Jill SW.iI-tlltll:H·~~
public recognition, and we are proud to supply them -with manbonnets which can be located without a second's loss during
Caleb f·
01 If,lh'r 22.
Sil.'I'b] ~~k~'.s will 1)('
!''', ......
nocturna I operations,
It
October 24th having been
des.lgnated by Washington and
Harrisburg as United Nations
Day, Mayor Charles Thatcher
has appointed Councilman Herman Bloom as Chairman In
charge of the local celebration.
Mr. Bloom~ with the cooperation of the Borough Council,
the Rotary Club, and the local
United Nations Committee, has
planned a gala day to Include
all residents Of Swarthmore .
Coach Millard Robinson, in
charge of programs, announces
that a number of events will
take place.
A grade school assembly at
the Rutgers Avenue School will
feature a Danny Kaye movie
on UNICEF, and musicalselections from around the world
by the schoOl band, Robert Holm
conducting. AFS stu
Hara from Japan, and Tek Berhan from Ethiopia, studytngthls
year at the Swarthmore High
School, will be present to
discuss what the U. N. means
to them and to explain some
of the customs of their native
lands. Mr. Bloom will present
to the school library a number
of books and records on foreign
countries.
A JUnior l-Ugh assembly program will be held on the meaning of the U.N. with members
of the Nigerian Delegation to
the U.N. and Swarthmore'S own
AFS exchange students asguest
speakers.
A Senior High assembly will
feature an ~ddress by Dr.
Hamid Bhatti of Pakistan, visiting professor of biology at
Swarthmore College .
A Community Dinner has been
scheduled for 6:30 p.m. In the
High School gymnasium.
At 7:30 p.m. a special program in the High School Auditorium will b~ highlighted by
a talk by Hans Wijk, a native
of Holland, and director of the
budget for the Sec retariat.
The Community Dinner has
been planned as a covered dish
supper by the following chairmen:
Mrs. Louis Bennett and 1\1rs.
Caleb Foott!, eo-chairmen in
charge of food, l\hs. James
Rkhanis, c]t!c01'atiolls; Mrs. F.
G.
Forwood, table :-;etting.
Waitl-esst's will h,· frolll Girl
S(:Out Troor'~ 331 ami 16.
All falllilic!s and indivilluals
~II (' invited ;.u ('Ollle, bring ,:l
Iluin di~h \-;lssei':Jll', salad, or
d~.,,:-;,·n. FOl'l~i~~1l tJiSIl('s would
ht! "sl'!' (':,l.l!} :!l'I)J'('cialed. ~Irs.
.John ~atvi': ~H KI :1 -032·1 oj'
may
services freely ,to the scores of volunteer fire companies which
ENJOY
SWARTHMORE, PA., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19,1962
TUESDAY SPEAKER
fllllowing tht'
the public
.1Iltl fre, of '-lul"~(·. Thp ('omlIlitlp(, li{)ljP~; thai all SwarthlIiOl t-ans
will .ltil'IHI Ollt! or
liillLlel
,
,
hoth
ogralll
jd
;S
ftllll't
Upt'll
tr~
ions.
Canteen
Saturday
Canteen wIll be held 011 Saturday from 8 to 11 at Tr'inlty
Chul ell. TIj('H' will h(> gam~s
and dancing.
ThC' sup(>n:isor wilJ be Dudley
lIpath and chap!..'1 ons will be Mr.
aud Mrs. HO\:t'!"t Fowler and
MI'. and Mrs. Caleh Foote.
Last week 146 attended the
first canteen of the seasOn.
DI"WORTH
SPEAKS
L
11 A, M. TUESDAY
RIchardson
A.
Dilworth,
[WV TO HEAR
TOMMY TO COME
HOME FROM TAYLOR
CANDIDATES
Thomas Linton of Park avenUe will arrive home from Taylor Hospital Tuesday for four
DEMOCRATS SET
SUPPER DATE
~:n~~~~tll~ s~:::~I=::~:~~~r~~= District 3 Opponents To ::i:~~' t~ ~::~s~~t:tr::~h ~~~. U.s., State Candidates
more Woman's Club at 11 Tuesk AM'
procedures.
day morning, October 23. All Spea
t eetmg Mon. rehabilitation
His family, most appreciative To AHend 6:30 Event
John A. Reilly, candidate for
DaiNER, PROGRAM TO
..
QIMAX
VARIED EVENTS
Save your pennies (and dollars) for the annual BOOK FAIR to be held in the All Purpose
Room of the Rutgers Avenue School.
EGARDLESS OF WEATHER
TUESDAY
8:00 P,M.
HKiH SCHOOL
: :::::::~~;;;;~~r-----------------~~~iTHMOiR!~~~~~~~~~~~c==r==========~~====~~;;~$~4~.O~0~P~E~R~Y~~
WEST LAUREL HILL
CONFUCIUS SAYS
,!,,;..~
E SWARTHMOREAN
CAUS TOWN
VISIT
beautiful
'ONE PICTURE IS WORTH 1000 WORDS'
Think then - what a book of milny thousands
of words PLUS pictures must be worth I
You want more for your money ~ Consider
the fact that when you purchase this book
at the BOOK FAIR you are also helping the
Home & School Associaiion obtain funds for
buying school equipment.
']'1" •
H&S
They're Dedicated
• T-Bone
• Sirloin
• Porterhouse
8\'mrt IU:IO ';'C
SVl8rthmore
are invited to attend.
At 1:45 that afternoon, Mr.
Dilworth will appear at the
Courthouse in Media.
TRINITY SERVICES
FOR T. SAULNIER
Native Media Resident
Moved Here In 1920
Dr. Robert A Christie
H & S CALLS
TOWN MEETING
School Reorganization
Bill Will Be Topic
The school re -organizat~on
bill
Its pros and cons - will
be discussed by Dr. Robert
A. Christie, formerly executive
secretary ot Governor David
Lawrence's
Committee
on
Education, next Tuesday evening
at the Swarthmore -Rutledge
Home and School Town Meeting,
open to all residents of the
borough and surrounding areas.
The meeting has been called
for
8 p.m.. by Dr. Dlno
McCurdy, preSident, in the lUgh
School AuditorIum.
Dr.Christie, who last month
became assistant to the president of Hofstra College, HempsteadJ N. Y., was one of the
authorities
responsible for
drafting the school reorganization bill. He served as director
of the state Bureau of Program
Reseal-ch and Evaluation from
1957 to February i962 when
he resigned from government
servic€.> to become secretary
of Long Island University. In
1959 he was cited by Governor
Lawrence as principal author
of the wIdely published report
on the Fiscal P roblerns Qf the
COlumonwealth.
Dr. Christie was graduated
from Swarthmore College in
194P, a history major in honors.
He received his Doctor of Laws
degree from Cornell Univcrsity
in 1954 and taught American
History at Lafayette College
from 1954 to 1957. Be Is tile
author of the book, "Empire
III Wood'-, a history of the
Ca)-penter's Union.
Robert Hayden, vice president of Home and School and
CO-chairman of tile education
committee, will introduce Dr.
Christie,
. MUSical highlights of the program will he a special arr:lngement of songs by Swarthmore Senior Girl Scouts which
tile}' presented to foreign scouts
dUring their tour of Europe last
summe~. ~'lrs. Samuel Althouse
ha.s been assisting with arrangements.
Everyone interested in the
future of the Swarthmorepuhlk
sl'llool system is urged to attend the meeting.
CUB PACK 432
TONIGHT
Cub Pack 432 will Ireet tonight. Odober l!l, at 7:30 p.m.
at the Methodist Church, Park
avenue.
All parents and boys are
urged to attend this (irst meet1n~
of the fall.
AB second and third year
cubbers as well as new boys
will be welcomed.
Funeral servic€'s for Then-,
phile Saulnier were held at 2
o'clock Saturday afternoon in
Trinity Church, followed by interment in Inter-Media Cemetery. Mr. Saulnier passed away
Wednesday night, October 10,
at his home at 330 North
Princeton
avenue. Born in
Media on October 18, 1892 he
moved to the Princeton avenue
address In 1920.
He was a graduate of the
old Swarthmore Preparatory
School and Cornell University,
majoring in mechanical engineering. He had been employed at the old Chester Shipyard,
taken over by the United State
Shipping Board during World
War I, and was with the U.S.
Maritime Commission in Philadelphia and Washington during
World War II. He retired in
1945.
A member of Alpha Sigma
P hi fraternity he also for many
years was an officer and active
member of the Lansdowne
Stamp Club.
Surviving are his wife the
former Alice Siddall of Phil ~
adelphia whom he married in
Octobe r 1918, two sons, Theophile, Jr., of Wallingford and
Henry Siddall of Tulsa, Okla. j
a brother, Henry Colton Saulnier of Media; and five grandchildren.
In lieu of flowers the family
requested that contributions be
made to the Trinity Memorial
Fund.
Two Swarthmoreans, both
candidates for Representative
In General Assembly, District
Three, will be the speakers
Monday at the League of Women
voters' monthly luncheon.
Lois G. Peterson, the Democratic candidate, and Edward
B. Mlfflln,Republican candidate,
will discuss some of the major
governmental issues in Pennsylvania at the meeting. Their
talks will follow the I o'clock
luncheon to be served by the
hospitalily committee of the
Friends Meeting at the Wblttler
HO'use on the college campus.
The luncheon and meeting are
open -to 'those in the community
who are interested in league
program. Those planning to attend the luncheon are asked
to call Mrs. Joseph Storlazzi,
KJ 3-1292, before Saturday.
Baby sitting Is provided.
Membe,'s of the public who
do not attend the luncheon may
cCJme at 1 :45 p.m. when Mrs.
Peterson and Mr. Mifflin will
speak.
Conservative Club
ToFred
Hear
Fred Old
Olds will address
the
second meeting of the Swarthmore Conservative Club in
Whittier House on Thursday,
October 25, at 8 p.m. ~e will
speak on the topiC "The
Structure of the United Nations
and Facets of Acilon."
A graduate of the Universi~Y
of Michigan with a degree III
mechanical engineering, Mr.
Olds is considered an authority
on the United NaUor.s, and Communism.
The public is cordially invited to attend.
of the help and interest of
friends, is hopeful for ultimate
recovery.
----
SERVICE SET FOR
MRS. E.L. MERCER
Long Illness Claims
4O-Year
Resident
Mrs. Emily Atkinson Mercer.
widow of Dr, E. LeRoy Mercer,
died on Tuesday morning in the
Bel vedere Nursing Home after
a long illness.
Born in Buckingham, Bucks
County, 74 years ago In July,
Mrs.
Mercer had lived in
Swarthmore more than 40 years
at various locations - North
Chester road, Ogden avenue,
and most recently Kenyon avenue. She was educated at George
School and was married In 1914.
She had been active In the
Woman's Club of Swarthmore,
G ray Ladies, Needlework Gulld,
University
of Pennsylvania
Faculty Tea Club, and was a
birthright
member of the
Society of Friends.
She is survlvedbyadaughter,
Mrs. Ross Allen of Dalton, Ga.,
three sons, E. LeRoy, Jr., of
Rifton, N. Y., David Hicks of
Pottstown, and Thomas A. of
Moorestown, N. J.: one sister~
Mrs. Samuel Green of Havertown; and 15 grandchildren.
A Memorial Service will be
held at 2 o'clock on Sunday
afternoon at the Swarthmore
Friends Meeting House. Interment will be at Buckingham
Friends Meeting.
The family has requested that
flowers be omitted.
SWARTHMORE'S YOUNGEST GUILD MEMBER
UN COMMITTEE
ASKS VOLUNTARY
TAX PAYMENT
For the last two years
Swa I"thmoreans ha ve joined with
other communities in the payment of a voluntary tax tu the
United Nations to show in a
tangible way thei r support of
and feeling of rcsponsibility to
the world com:ullllity. One percent of annual ineome is suggested, but any amount is welcome. SlJOeifie funds within the
U.N. should be desigllat(~d. Undesignated gifts reduce our
national quota.
'T'his YC:H the local U,N.
com mittee calls attention to the
new "Dag Hammerskjold Foundation" which trains leaders in
underdeveloped countries, and
in other ways tries to ear;'y
out the aims and devotion to
peac'e of the man it honors.
Details on making a U.N. voluntary tax contrihution and information on other groups within the U.N. may be found in
the advertisement being run
this week by the local li.N.
committee.
There will aiso be a UNICEF
collection on Hallowe'en, October 31. In charge are Mrs.
David Field and Mrs. Norman
Niedereitcr.
the U.S. House of Representatives, and Mrs. Lois G.
Peterson of Swarthmore, candidate for Pennsylvania General
Assembly, will meet with
Swarthmoreans at the Annual
Democratl'c Covered Dish Supper on Tuesday, October 23.
John Petit de Mange, Alan
Matthias, and Michael Falcone,
the other candIdates for the
General Assembly, will also
attend .
Mrs. GeneOverstreet, chairman of the supper, says that
HThis is a wonderful chance
to meet cur candidates informally and taik with them
IndIvidually." They will make
brief remarks following dinner.
The dinner is sponsored by
the Swarthmore Democratic
Women's Club and will be held
at Whittier House at 6:30.
Mrs. Robert Wood is chairman of the receiving committee, assisted by Mrs. Joel
Bloom. Hosts for the candidates
are Mr. and Mrs. Willia~
Welsh, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
GUbert, Mr. and Mrs. O. H.
Paddison, Mrs. Frederick DU9ley.
Mrs. Ezra Krendel is chairman of the serving committee
and will be assisted by Mrs.
John Aaron, Mrs. Hennig Cohen,
Mrs. Thompson Bradley, Mrs.
Aaron Fine, Mrs. Daniel Goldwat~ .. ,
Mr·s. Harold Gilson,
Mrs. Samuel Hynes, and Mrs.
Dorothy Taylor.
Mrs. James Richards is in
charge of the clean-up cOm ....
mittee. Her helpers are Mrs.
Carl Barus, Mrs. H. Lindley
Hosford, MI·s. Kenneth Waltz,
Mr. Bradleyand Mr.Overstreet.
Decorations will be done by
Mrs. Paddison and M 1'5. John
de Moll.
Everyone in thecommunityis
('onlially invited to attend. Mrs.
lJOrothy Taylor is chairman
of the committee accepting
n:sej·vations. Although thesupper lias traditionally been a
,:alllily affair, the intel'est has
heen so great this year that
instead, the committee is furnishing free baby sitting at
!tome for those who wish it.
,Ltllet Bowie, KI 3-3323, is coOl dinating this service for those
volunteering their services or
who wish a sitter that evening.
The meeting will end by 8
o'clock so that everyone may
attend the Home and School
.\ssodation meeting.
9th GRADERS MAKE
BOOK FAIR STANDS
The little girl pictured above is Swarthmore's Ydu~g.
est participant in the Needlework Guild. Ann ~~7;~el :::
"h d icked" parents Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
thea:u~fit she is wearIng in the picture - b0b'net, sac~ed
sweater and booties. Such a layette has
een pr~vl e
b the Needlework Guild for many baby bays a.nd girls. to
!eGr on their first big trip, !he trip to their adopting
Parents.
. .
. th'
.. grum
An one who would like to participate In IS !',O
and
be~ome
t
Q
member, is welcome. The only
req~uements
new 9arments or a,ticles of househald Imen. per
are W?'I
'd
athering".
the time when new items are col.
9d'stributed to 18 different charitable agencie.,
YI ear' d
ectebeanheld I Tuesday, Novem ber 13'
'C Iub .
will
,In th e. Wama~.
Mrs. Bruce Sml'th , president, KI 3-4121 , .5 available for
fu,the, info,matlon.
Under the directioTl of Industrial Arts Instructor David
Watklns, the ninth g!'ade boys
took part in a projeet that both
helped the Elementary Book
Fail- and gave them experience
III learning certain bash: prindples of produ('tioll wo rk.
Two classes werc divided
into groups, eat' h having a
definite assignment of eutting
parts, finishing pieces, and assembling.
As a result, the Rook Fair
Committee> was served by the
pn'sentation of stands they
sorely needed for display of
certain articles, and at the
same time, the boys were given
the oPIXJrtunity to eXJJerience
production methods, use of the
power tools under pro[)er supervisi()ll, and the satisfaction
of working cooperatively in the
dev(>lopment of a worthwhile
and useful article.
\
TH
2
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Francis H.
Forsythe of Thayer road will
bav,. as their guests at the
theatre in Ph1Iadelphia Wednesday evening their ihree sonsIn-law and daughters Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Gussman of Kendall road, Mr. and Mrs. John
A. Miller 01 Media and Mr.
and Mrs. Norman I£. Brosch
of Lansdowne. Prior to the
theatre the fal1)l1y will be the
dinner gues~s of Mr. and Mrs.
Gussman.
Miss Margaret L. P rice of
Moylan has returned home after
spending five months at her
summer home in Nantucket,
Mass. WhUe there she was
art editor for one of the local
papers. "The Inquirer and
Mirror."
Dr. and Mrs. Dlno McCurdy
and family of South Chester
road bad as their guests over
the long weekend at their Ocean
City, Md., home the following
Swarthmoreans and their fam111e.. : Mr. and Mrs. Walter H.
Geer of Academy road; Mr.
and Mrs. John CUshing of Drew
avenue
and
Mr.
and Mrs.
Harold G. Essig 01 Rutgers
avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Ford F. Robinson of Guernsey road have as
their guest for several weeks
Mrs. Robinson'S mother Mrs.
J. H. Gadd of Lincoln, Nebr.
Mrs. Gadd Is celebrating her
birthday today.
Mr. and Mrs. P hlIllp R.
Burnaman and two children
one-month-old daughter Anne
have moved to 328 Haverford
place. Mr. Burnaman, a recent
graduate of the University of
Pennsylvania Law School, and
his family fermerly reslde
Mrs. Harry Bewley of Park
avenue representing the .Delaware County Chapter of the
DAR and In charge of the information committee, attended
the State Conference of the
DAR held· In PhiladelphlB. the
early part of last week. On
monday of this week Mrs. BeW
ley, representing the Pennsylvania Chapter, attended the
National Board Meeting of the
Daughters of the Founders and
Patriots of America held In
Washington, D. C.
Mrs. W. Rodman McHenry of
Parrish road had as her weekend guest her son Mr. J. Robert
McHenry of Lexington, Va. Mr.
McHenry was an usher at the
wedding on Satu rday of Mr.
Charles R. Barr of Wallingford
and MJss Eleanor Kuepp&r,
which took place In Wilmington,
Del. Mrs. McHenry's other son,
Mr. William D. McHenry, Is
athl•• lc director and football
coach at Lebanon Valley College, Annville.
Mrs. Joseph R. Gibson of
North Chester road left on
Tuesday to spend the week with
Mrs. J. R. Reboul In St. James,
Long Island.
Mr. and Mrs. George A.
Hansell, Jr., of North Swarthmore avenue spent last weekend
at Split Rock In the Poconos.
Buffet Luncheons
11:30 to 2:30
Served Do lIy
HOr & COLD DISH E:5~
BuHet Dinners
Thursday 5 to 9
Sunday 3 to 8:30
$2.75
THE WILD GOOSE
Mr. .
Is tbe
BuI&D
Mr. and Mr••. Warren H. ettl! College, Marletta, O. He
of the LeIPer Presby- ChUrchill of New iberia, La.,
Luts of Dartmouth circle spent Is aporls editor of the WildChUrcb.
_\lDCe tbe birth on October
last weekend visIting Mr. LUtZ's wood Leader and publlclty
The pateral grandparents 8 of a SOD, Douglas Glenn.
brother and sister-in-law Dr. director for the Borough of
are Mr. and Mr•• A. F. Barber
Mrs. Cburcb11l Is the former
and Mrs. Eo H. Luts In Avalon, N. J.
Montrose.
. No date bas been selected of Erie. Mrs. Agnes Godabalt Kathleen Kelc" dalIghterofMr•
of Phlladelpbh Ia the maternal and Mrs. Charles Kelcy of
Mrs. W. Rodman McHenry for tbe wedding.
grandmother.
KenJOD avenue.
of parrish road entertained on
Wednesday morning at a coffee
Mrs. sergeant B. Browstsr, I:-::.:-.=-::.:-.=-::.:-::I!":"=-:::-:==~~~:'::;':::":'~~--~---
at her home to introdUce ber Jr., of Newtown Square annew neighbor, Mrs. Edward nounces the engagement of her
Borer, the former Amvll,yerson daughter, Jacqueline Carol .......
of Elm avenue.
Brewster, to Alrmanthird ciass
••'.r:
Mrs. Ale:ander Ewing of Lawrence Leroy Hyatt, Jr., SOD:-1iEi
Dartmouth avenue has as her of Mr. and Mrs. Hyatt, Sr.,
guests thla weekend her son of Kingston, N. Y.
and dalIghier-in-Iaw Col. and
MIss Brewster, who Is also
Mrs. Edwin C. Aiken and their tbe daughter of the late Mr.
son Bobby from Lex1oaton,.Va.~ Brewster, was graduated """,ml
and Mrs. Aiken's mother Mrs. Springfield High SchOOl and at9 Cheater Road
Pere A. WUmer from Lees- tended JeUerson Medical ColCall
Swarthmol'P. 6-0416
burg, Va. On ·Saturday they will lege School of Nursing.
visit the Aikens' other son Eddie Is presently employed as
at Princeton !lnlverslty.
electrocardlugraph technician
ENGAGEMENTS
.t Delaware County Memorial
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Hospital.
MacAlpine, Jr., of North
Mr. Hyatt graduated from
Princeton avenue, announce the Kingston HIgh School and
engagement of their daugbter, Waseda University In Tokyo,
Miss Lucia Jane MacAlpine to Japan. He Is now staUoned at
Mr. James Alhee Chesley, D, GrHflss Air Force Base at
son of Mrs. Samuel L. Chesley Rome, N. Y.
of Detroit Lakes, Minn., and
•
the late Mr. Chesley.
BIRTHS
DiMaHeo's
Miss MacAlpine, an alumna
Dr .....d Mrs. Brian Crowley
of fowa state University, bas
Fairviey,t at Michigan
of Secane, formerly of Rulgers
been teaching home economics
avenue, announce tbe birth of IJi:--:-=
at Aspen IIlgh School, Aspen,
their first ch1ld, a son, DanIel
Colo.
Frank Cronin Crowley, on
MOTOR TUNE-UP with ENCINE SCOP!
Mr. Chesley attended the UniOctober 13 at the Naval Hosversity of Colorado and served
pital.
in the U.S. Army Mountaln .
WHEEL ALIGNMENT
GULF GAS & OIL
The paternal grandparents
Cold Weather Training ComDYNAMIC WHEEL BALANCE U-HAUL ••N'ALI
are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J.
mand before acquiring an InN. J.
Crowley of Washington, D. C.
V. E. ATZ, Mgr.
Mahlon . Boyer, sOn of Mr. te rest In a bUsiness in Aspen. Tbe maternal grandmother Is
A wedding Ia planned for
and Mrs. Clarence Boyer of
RUSSEll'S SERVICE
Mrs. Francis D. Cronin of
Dickinson avenue, has been December I.
Chase, Md.
Oppo.ite I!orough Parking lot
named to the Hanover (Indiana)
I ........ 1·•• 411
Dart...tll· a.d uta,,". ,,,....
College Dean's List for tbe
Mr. and Mrs.liaroldE. Clark
Mr. and Mrs. Jon Doll Bass
second semester of the 1961-62 of Havertown announce the eD- of Bedford, Mass., are being
Closed Saturday at 12:30 P.M.
academic year. Mahlon, now a gagement of their daugbter, congratulated on the birth of
sophomore, is a member of Miss Ca.-ol Joyce Clark, to twin daughters on Tuesday
PIli. Eia Sigma, national Mr. Donalcl S. Gnthrle, son of October 16, al Boston Lying
scholastic hono"ry for fresh- Mr. and Mrs. Dale S. Guthrie In Hospital. Mrs. Bass Is the of(
man men.
of COrnell a.enue.
former Edith Kletzlen.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Zecher
Miss Clark Is a graduate of
Dr. and Mrs. S. W. Kletzlen
JEWELRY FOR SALE . . .
with LInda and Paul, Jr., spent Havedord \Ugh. School and at- of South Chester road are the it
the loug weekend In AUanUc tended Shippensburg State Col- maternal grandparents. Dr. and it
City, N. J.
Bumper Stickers. Buttons Available
lege.
Mrs. Shaller L. Bass of Mid- it
Part1<:fa A. Thompson, aJune
Mr. Guthrie Is a graduate of land, Mich., are the paternal
it
gradua'~ of Swarthmore HIgh
Gettysburg College, Temple grandparents.
it
ill. for COFFEE • • Sign up to work
SCblJOI, Is enrolled as a fresh- University School of Law and
man at Hood College, Fred- is associated with the law firm
Rev. and Mrs. James It.
erick, l'fiI. She Is the daughter of Jones and Purdy In Chester.
Barber
of Falrvlew road an- it 10 o.m(..- .. p,m. daily
KI " ....090
of Mrs. Barbara A. Thompson
nounce
the
.blrth
of
their
first
•
7
-9
tlriday
evenl.ngs
Graylock
Apts
of Lima.
!IIr. Leroy Gerber of the
Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. chlld, a son, James Thomas, . . . . • • "" . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ""~C~he~ste=:.r-L___~
_______~
______~
__________~~__' __~______--~-'
Dartmouth House Is recuper- Johnson of Yale square an- on September 29
aUng at his home following nounce the engagement of their
minor surgery performed last daugbter, Miss Diana stuart
week In Taylor Hospital.
Johnson, to Mr. Harvey Scott
Suzanne Plowman, a junior Ekenstierna, son of Mrs. Marat Denison University, Gran- vey C. EkeoaUerna of Avalon,
ville, 0., bas been pledgud to N. J., and the late Mr. Eken
Chi Omega Sorority. SUzanne stlerna.
is the daughter of Mr. and
Miss Johnson, a former
Mrs. Francis W. Plowman of Swarthmore IIlgh School stuNorth Swarthmore avenue.
dent, was graduated from
Mrs. Donald Crosset of North Marlon COllege Preparatory
Swarthmore avenue wlll enter- School, Marion, Va., and Is
taln her Saturday Evening Club now a senior at Shippensburg
at dinner and cards at her home Siste College.
tomorrow evealng.
Mr. Ekenstlerna was gradMr. and Mrs. Avery F. Blake ualsd' from Roselle, New
of Amherst avenue has as their I';~~~
School and Mariovernight guests on Friday their
PTIONS
son and daughter-In-law Mr.
E. KAUFFMAN
and Mrs. Avery F. Blake, Jr.,
and son Br/ulley of TOWSon,
Mil. On Salurday they all attended the Penn-princeton
Mrs.
of University place have as
their bousegueat Mr. stimmel's
mother Mrs. WUllam SUm mel
of Winchester, Va.
Mrs. Charles Cband1er of
Section E in the Dartmouth
He use moved this week to her
new home at 512 Or!lJlge street,
Media.
Mr. and Mrs. Judson It.
Hoover, Jr., of Wallingford returned Saturday from a flveweek automobile trip to the
North West. They visited In
Wisconsin, and at Yellowstone,
The Tetons, Crater Lake, Mount
Ralnler and Glacier National
Parks, the Seattle worlcl's Fair
and in Vancouver, Brltlah
columbia. Enroute west and on
their return they spent several
dayS with their son and daUChter-In-Iaw Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Young Buzby and their family
In EdIk-a, a suburb of MinneapoliS, Minn. Wh1Ie In Yellowstone, the Hoovers were surprised to be seated at dinner
one night opposite tile L. H.
Pownall's of Swarthmoreplace.
Donna S. Maule, a freshman
'at Albion College, Michigan,
has pledged to the Kappa Alphe
Theta Sorority. Donna Ia the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel G. Maule of Vassar avenue.
Mrs. M. R. Dimmitt of Rutgers avenue had as her overnight guests Saturday and SUnday her son-In-law and daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar A. Klamer
and chlldren from Whippany,
Bucky, three and a haU, and
$1.25
Bouquet
......
Rose Valley Nurseries,
•
684 SOUTH NEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD, Ml!DIA
.
_ Opposite Hlghmeadow (between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road)
Telephone - TRemont 2-7206
"Ask for Ben Palmer"
This chart is interesting and important. Compare the figures with the cost
of financing your present car. Then
talk to any member of our Consumer
Credit staff at any of our offices. They
win arrange the financing of your new car
quickly, and at a considerable saving.
now available in variety
HOLLAND BULBS
-
$1500
2200
2500
HARDY CHRYSANTHEMUMS
EVERGREENS Broadleaved evergreens
BERRIED PLANTS: Firethom, Cotoneasters, Hollies
IINU_'
fill_IF
IIFIlI,pAI
$68.12
55.62
47.29
24 mOl.
30 mOl.
36 mOl.
$1634.8.
1668.60
1702.44
99.91
81.58
69.36
24 mOl.
30 mOl.
36 mOl.
2397.84
2447.40
2496.96
113.54
92.71
78.82
24 mo •.
30 mOl.
36 mOl.
2724.96
2781.30
2137.52
H Team SlKks Up
TO MEET
Itt AWAY GAME SAT.
.
;'~~'.~'.'
..
6 Straight Victories
:_...;;:::::::;::==:::::=::;::::=:::;;;:::;;;;:::;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;::::;r-i
How Do You Keep Carpet Cleant
'f
."
-
PLAYERS
'The Gang's All Here'
,.
':.
OlE! -- GradeSchool-ligh School-College- Adult -- COME ALL!
Swarthmore's Annual
Holidays are for PartiesParties are for decoration
Decorations are memories
JlalJo.uce'IJIII,'d- ~'tJJ,eaJ
Ef you don't wlltch out."
LET OUR JOLLY, EERIE PUMPKIN
CENTER THE TABLE
( small ones, too
-all honey-comb.
tallies, invitations )
""J,
/"4' •. when the haryest'l In and
1 v GItIP ~ all the Stat. . give thank. .
15 INCH TURKEYS DRAW ALL EYES
~iHUz4-
when all are II'lY and every
heart "tums again home"
SEASONAL ANGELS
SNOWMEN - frQsty & perky
'."etu'ee. IwJJ,JGtp,
A CASTLE & PRINCESS PARTY
GIFTS
/)f!/awart CoUt1l.v ()f/iCf.'1I:
Aooue O/fiCr1f tJ/Hn Friday even;."
•
Main Office: BroaCJ. and Chestnut SbI.-LOcust 4-3000
MC"'A,,'r fglrrpl
OcM,jt
'",uwm "cmm,iop • Mw"',: fdwt' Rmrl! sem
CIRCUS PARTIES
~
THE KEY BANK I)F DELAWARE VALLEY
until
until
d/,oac."d-
COME SEE!
Lima-LO 6-8300 (Drive-In. & Parking): Mt..>dia-I..O 6--8300
Springfield (Drive-In & Parking)-KJ 3.2430: Swarthmore-·KI 3-1431
Nether Providencc-LO 6-3300 (Drive-In & Parking)
•
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30
RAIN DATE: WEDNESDA Y. OCTOBER 31
.. An' the Gobble.unl'lI git you
Bank and Trust Compa11Y
WE DELIVER
Parade
••+~~+
*********.~'.~r.~~.'~+·
PROVIDENT TRADESMENS
PEAT MOSS, FERTILIZER & MULCHES
·POTTED STAR ROSES • and MINIATURE ROSES
APPLES. SWEET' CIDER
LI NVI LLA ORCHARDS
. t~
~
finance yo_ur new car with a
Provident Tradesmens
Auto Loan
"Key"
for Crucial Week
41H STRAI6HT
'~ "
S WA R.~T~B:.:M~O:=.::.:::.;N::..._ _~~_T'":~
neld, winning 18-8a and taklne one who wants to "back a Ogden avenue have as tbelr
the first four places.
Winner" bas a good chance of guest for 10-days Mr•• Hart's
DoUg Tolley, Rick Draper:
ftoding one. There are usually grandmother Mrs. JOhn HamilRon Snyder and steadily Imsome stodents and parents at ton, who lives with ber son
proving Jim Conwell were fol- the flnlsldng line, and these Col. Allan C. HamUton lit tbe
lowed by Ron Weiss who ran loya! cheerers help to Inspire Army Chemical Center, Maryhis best race and Tim Tyson
who was hnrt by the excessive the team.
around rfght
73-yard olf-tackle scamper.
The Garnet passlng attack came
around as well, with Hap Peelle
hitting eQd Terry Spruance for
a 21-yard touchdown.
Much credit for Saturday's
win, as well as for the first
heat. A strong. group of Tim
two of the season, must go to
Jenkins,
Mark Larsen, John
the offensive line and the whole
With sb: stralght victories Shlgeoka, and Mat Johnson were
With three st ralght victories defensive squad. Especially behind them, the High School next across the line for SwarthPEARS - PLUMS - PUMPKINS
under their belt, the SlNarth- outstanding Saturday was soph- CroBs Country Team Is pl"e- more, followed by Ron Wrege,
D·ried Floral Materilll, Fall Decorations
more College Little Quctkers omore Steve Jacobson, who paring for the last and most . Dave Leslie; Tim McCaffrey,
made
18
tackles
on
hIa
own,
In
their
season.
Important
week
turn their sights on Urslnus
Frank MOllOY,. Phil Zhookoff
starting with a race. agalnst
college Saturday as they visit sIX of which caught Post runners for losses, and was In undefeated Penncrest at home and Peter Weber.
the Bears at COllegeville.
"Tioe Fa"" "'itA CM &tagotlGl BarK'
Over 45 boys ran In the race.
today, the team will run agalnst Dick McKernan and Ek Gerner
Rated a one·polnt favorite on several others.
Satur'Jay's action shoUld see last year's section chaniplons
I)IrdOlll! From Sw.nhmore IO.th on kIflmor. Pll. to CIO'¥"'" Twa'''' ...
over C. W. Post last Saturday,
two teams of about the same Marple Newton at home on stopped to help an Il!ju~ ...... 362 _ .... a.-. Dri•• IV..' mil....... ,.., 06 C - _ lot V. the Garnet Impressed everyone
Springfield
boy,
and
showed
the
size
facing
each
other
with
Tuesday,
and
next
Saturdaywlll
as they rolled to a 22-'7 victory
two strong attacks, Urslnus' In travel to William Tennant IUgh sportsmanship which bas typl- Open 10A.M.-8 P.M. Daily & Sunday
behind the running ol halfbacks
the air, Swarthmore's on the Scbool In Bucks County for the fled thla year's team. Fred
'iIk~;I!'~l
Harvey Buek and Bernie Beltground. The klckoffls sched,Uled District Champlooahlps. Teams Mattocks did not run this week
man, the passing of Mike Llllle
as he was away visiting colleges I
and Hap Peelle, and the strong for 2 at Patterson Field In finishing first 01' second there and steve Polgar also was h
will qualify for tbe State
defensive work of the entire Collegeville.
missed.
Championships in state College . Swarthmore High School bas
team. In three games, the Garthe following week.
net defense has held Its op- Sculpture On Exhibit
iVW
W
~
Sheri
Joseph
Winter
,former
According to comparative
ponent~ to a rushing average
2. DID YOU KNOW that right here in Swarthmore was one
'FHE
of only 86 yards per geme. Iy of Swarthmore and nOW of scores, the meet. with Pennof the first automatic rug cleaning machines in the
And last Saturday the pass de- Phlladelphla, has a sculpture, c rest and Marple Newton must
fense improved to a poillt where . a bead of his wHe Kathleen, be rated as toss ups, but local
United Stat. .?
In
the
current
shOW
at
Woodsure
tba~
~he
team
fans
can
be
post used 25 pass attempts to
Your rug is automatically deterued, scrubbed,
OF
gain 31 yards through the air. mere Galleries, Germantown will be out to lake advantage
rinsed, ready for drying In our temperatura.and humidity.
of
the
bome
avenue.
The
exhibit
will
conterraln.
All
races
Meanwhlle, the Swarthmore ofpresen's
start at 3:30 behind the college
controlled drying room.
fense roUed 292 yards rushing tinue through SUnday.
•
The sculpt!!re Is the second Field house.
and 74 yards paSsing for lis
Most rugs need professional rug cleaning every year.
On October 5, an excellent
victory over the previously un- Mr. Winter has shown; his
Call PAULSON for prompt service.
ftrst
was
exlliblted
at
the
150th
Park
runne'
,
Tom
Lazet,
by
Lawrence
and
Lee
Ridley
deteated Pioneers.
In Urslnus, Swarthinore will Annual Anniversary exhibit at lowered the existing '2.2 mile
Directed by
face Its first predominantly the Pennsylvania Acaclemy of course record to 12:12;:bUtthis
Marcy
Roderick
was
not
enough
to
discourage
Arts
wh1le
both
Mr.
and
Fine
passing atlack of the season.
as
they
won
23-35.
Swarthmore
Mrs.
Winter
were
With the two top passers In the
MONDAY - SATURDAY
The followl\lg Tuesday at InterMiddle AUantic conference there.
Mr. Winter, the son of Dr. bora Co-Captain Rick Draper
100 Park AYe., Swarthmore, P.:
SOuthern College Division, Ron
OCTOBER
15
20
Mrs.
Sheri
Winter,
forled
the
team
to
a
21-35
victory.
and
Emmert and Dennis Quinn, and
KI ngswood 3-6000
Last Friday the whole team
an excellent end, Bill Scholl, merly of Cornell avenue, lived
Curtain Time 8:20 P.M.
the Bears present a definite In Swarthmore while he at- was In good health for the
Me.."be" and n..;,. Su ....
KNDWS
threat to the Garnet's un- tended the University of Penn- first time this 'season, and bad
sl'lvania
where
he
earned
.
an
outstandlngracewlthSprlngblemished record. Operating
from a spilt T, but utl1lz1ng B. A. and M. A. in fine arts.
several variations, Urslnus He Is a medical artist In Ph1I
capitalIZes also on the speed adelphia.:...______
of halfback Tony Samarlni, a
Susan Prentice of Norton,
small but clever runner, and
Mass.,
formerly of Swarthmore,
fullback Ron Ritz.
Is
a
member of the Colby
Swarthmore
coach Lew
College varsity field
Junior
Elverson will stick with his
hockey
team.
A freshman, SUsan
ground attack prlmarUy, utilizIng his backfield speed and Is In the liberal arts program
power. Last week, Bernie Belt- at Colby.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis G. BishOP
man and Ilarvey Buek, whoplay
of
Wallingford are attending
at the same left halfback spot,
galned 106 and 136 respectively the Eastern Regional Convenfor a 242-yard total from one tion of the Office MachineDealposition. Each had a touchclown, ers Association being held this
Beltman'S on a 35-yard run weekend In Atlantic City.
'COlLEGE SffKS·
.
cars can cost less!
TBE
1962
october
THE HOAGIE SHOP
**********************
**********
*********'*
: SW
RIPUBLICAN
HEADOUARTERS :
'*
'*'*
'*
•
. *
-«
**
***
'*
Route I, Baltimore Pike
(" Mil .. We.t of Media)
CLOSED ON MONDAYS
AR
15 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD
.".&J.....ny
FLOATS
FANCY DRESS and COliC
on Comell Ayenue between Rutgen and
Harvard Ayenues (enter from Harvard)
on Rutgen Ayenue between
Cornell and Harvard Ayenues
REGISTER FOR YOUR PARADE ENTRY NUMBER
_ at "THE SWARTHMOREAN" OFFICE
333 Dartmouth Avenue
RECISTRATION STARTINC
-FRIDAY, OCT. 26
Three Entry Clal... Only - "Fancy Drell," "Comic" and "Floats"
Sponsored by the Swarthmore Business Association
you
you . , .. ore
Ier
you •••
P TH
•
,
4
E
SWARTHM
Mrs. Joseph R. Layton at
9:30 a.m.
Tbe Carol Choir will rebearse at 4 p.m. Wednesday
and
the Wesle)'aD Choir at
4:30 p.m.
, of
THE SW'ARTHMOREAN
f'U8L1SH
,
ED EVERY FRIDAY A.T SWARTHMORE, PENNA.
PETER E. TOLD,
h MARJORIE T. TOLD. Publishers
Pane Klngawood 3-0900
'
PETER E. ToLD. Editor
BARBARA B. KENT, Managing Editor
(R()salie D. Peirsol
Mary E. Palmer
Marjorie T.
Wednesday evening at 8 p'm
the Official Board will m;'~
On TbursdaytbeChapelCholr
will meet for rehearsal at 7
_;;;~:::;--:::-;;::::::=-;:::-:-:---:-~=-.:..:=:.::.
...::::~~..:.:..~
~'~"~.Hr ~D. m. and the Chancel Choir at
~:~r:da~s!eCOnd Class Matter. January 24.1929. althe Post
p.m.
artbmore. Pa.. under the Act of March 3, 1879.
-----D
FRIENDS ,MEETING NOnS
Adult
l'orum
announces
I1_:::::;==:-:E:-:A=D..:L::I::.N:.:E:....-...:.W:.:E:.:::D~N:..:E~S~D~A~Y~l'..'l~A~.~M~._ _
a 1'oe
series
of three
prognoms
on
__
---M
!-.6
:F.:R~ID:::A~Y~•...:OC~T~O~B~E~R~1~9:.~1~9~6:2_-D the
workService
Of theCommittee.
American
I ...W_A_R:;;T~H~M-;0::R::E~.~P~E~NN:=~'A~.~.
"A
Friends
.
10
II that Is necessary for the forces of evil to win
the world is that enough good men do nothing".
J..-::::::::::::-::~~
____-;_____...:Ed~m~U~n~d~B~u~rk~e=--u
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES
Harry G. Smith will conduct
the Layman's Sunday 9:15 and
11 o'clock services of worship
on Sunday. Mr. Smith. who was
a representative from this
church to the General Assembly
meetings In Denver last May.
Dr. Mullenberg will continue
his lecture .erles Wednesday
night at 8:15.
The Bible Study group wUl
meet Thursday at 10 a.m. .
The Primary Choir will meet
for rehearsal at 3:30Thursday.
The Junior Choir will rehearse
has served as a member of
at 4, and the Chancel Choir
the Session and Is presently
president of the Board of\
Trustees.
Church School classes are
held at 9:15 and 11 o'clock.
The Women's Bible class
meets at 9:15; the lOth Grade
class and the Pre-College group
at 7:45.
meet at 10:30.
The Junior High Choj.f reheuses at 4 p.m. Sunday, fallowed by the Senior High ChOir'
at 5.
Morning
Prayers are held
each Tuesday at 9 o·clock.
Circle 13. Chairman Mrs.
Donald Henderson. will meet
at 8:15 p.m. Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. FrederlckPorter,
Possum Hollow road.
The Bandage group will meet
at 10 a.m. Wednesday.
CHURCH
SERVICES
Forums are held In the MeetIng House on Sqnday at 9:45
a.m.
On October
21. Colin
executive
secretary·
of Bell
the
AFSC, will speak Oil' "Quakers
and the Mrlcan Revolution."
On October 28,"SomeQuaker
Efforts at Peacemaking In a
Sharply Divided World" will
be discussed by Barrett Holllster. secretary of International
affalrs division. AFSC. OnNov-
~mber
4, "AFSC in Action -
Repo ..ts from the Field". will
be presented by a panel who
have had recent experiences In
AFSC programs - John lIonnold.
,Gene Overstreet, Miriam Feln-
METHODIST NOTES
Sunday morning at oOlO the
8:30 and 11 a.m. services of
morning worship Mr. Kulp will Icg~OIII;dll;a~nrd~~ca~r~I~W~I~tt~m~a~nin~·NlITIE~
contlr.ue with his series ofser- I'
SCIENCI!'
mons entitled "Bellefs That
What the relationShip of God
Conquer." HJssubjectthlsweek
wUl be "In the Seat of Power
and man can mean In the 501u-
Enthroned," Wesleyan Choir
will sing at the 8:30 service
and the carol Choir at the
tlon of everyday problems will
be brought out at Christian
Science church services Sunday
In the Lesson-Bermon entitled
11 a.m. service. Sunday School
Doctrine of HAtonement."
for all ages Is at 9:45 a.m.
lIome visitation w1ll be on
Sunday at 2 P.lTi. In connection
with the M,thodlst Challenge
to "Put Christ' First."
Wesley Fellowshtp will meet
at 5:30 sunday evening at the
parsonage, for supper and dlscusslon ofthe film "The Church
at the Campus"
which deals
with the Christian attitude toward various types of persons
Scriptural selections in the
Lesson-Bermon include these
words of the Maste", Christ
Jesus: "I and my Father are
one" (John 10).
An invitation Is extended to
all to attend the services at
11 a.m'. In First Church of
Christ, Scientist, 206 Park
avenue.
LEIPER CHURCH NOTES
Church School will be held
at 9:30 a.m. Sunday.
At the 11 a.m. service of
EAN
October
WHITE CANE OA
PI EASES LIONS
QUB TO MEET
NIGHT
ru«IUY
UIIA
Tbe contributions to
Swarthmore Lions White
Blind Charity Fund cOI.d"ct'~f
Monday was extremely
fYlng, according to a
spokesmen who took the
portUnlty to tbank every Individual and family thet gave so
generously to their Blln~cause.
The Swarthmore Lions will
hold their second meeting Of
October on Tuesday at the
Ingleneuk at 7 p.m..
several new members will be
Inducted Into the club by Jim
Stew8l't, 14A Cabinet member
who handed the Charter to th~
Swarthmore Lions Club. Just
!letter than 11 years ago.
At 8:30. WIlliam F. Taylor,
2nd, Zone B. Chalrman of Lions
District 14A, 'Will hold the first
Cabinet Advisory meeting for
E::~o~~:::!r;~~:,:a;:I:~
aS~I~tS ~lee~~~eISB~n~~:: !~
a greater year In promoting
Lions Charitable activities and
to keep In stride with the neaHy
650.000 members In 118
countries and geographical
areas ofIt he world.
Tbe swartbmare FlreCOmcelebrated Flle PreventlaD Week by boldlnc drUls
the bIgh school In the
and elemeDtary school
in tbe ~rnoon on TueSday of
last week, and tbelranN.,lopen
bouse at the Fire House Friday
night.
Tbe week closed with a real
flle, In a wheel nf a bus headed
for Chester at 8 a.m. saturday.
PassellPrs changed to anotber
bus whOe I1remenfromSwartbmore and Springfield tended
the burning vehtcle on Chester
road south of Fairview road.
I!)lillY
THE
BRIDGE SHOP
1 North Providence Rd.
Ylallingford
i_,
,r
'1-,
ROBERTS
~
d,~.
"
etc. ~J
"'1Op SI'ze - Top Quality
'
CLEARANCEI
'"
•••)
~
'1'
,
.
"
LARGE AlALW ~\.
PIN OAKS
The Kerns Garden
r
325 N. FAIRVIEW ROAD
WOODLYN. PA.
:!OIU~Ii!~U~~li~
ap.,;
,.
.
.
-••
.•••
·
Pht'lad ep
l h"ta s Finest
·
let~women's
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• upMrs.Mrs.Raymond
Voegtlln.runnerLarry Shane.
•
Mixed doubles. winner Mrs.
•
Pat
Welsh and George Willets
••
• runners-up
•
Mrs. lIarry Toland
•
•• and Stan Pilling.
Jr. Winners
••
•• Ten-year-olds
and under ~!~~;p ~~~~e~o:!~ ~;~~~I::;
...SERVING ALL FAITHS
"
•
•
Mary lIelen Mautner, daughter Of Professor and Mrs. Franz
Heinrich Mautner of Walnut
••
••
••
••
lane, has enrolled as a fresh-
FUN.ERAL DIRECTORS
e
e
••
••
•
•••
. LO 3·1581
•
Key to Reliable Service •••
>
••e
••
•••
••
••
•
singles, winner
~~:~I::.:':!,~erty.
AfSC TOPIC OF NM
PROGRAM SERIES
to be discussed
Media Fellowshlp House. 302 SOuth Jackson streel today at 12:30.
Paul Llm.iIl of Knowlton road
wUl be moderator. He has asked rtl'"
Richard Dole, member of the
The woman's ClubofSwartbSpeakers Bureau of United more will hold a stated meeting
World Federalists. to speak and tea Tuesday afternoon at
for the affirmative side. Fred a 2 o·clockprogram. The enter,Olds of Wayne, member of the tainment will be a "tour to
Delaware Valley Coalition, a Hawaiian Paradise" with Bunny
conservative movement. w1ll Rippel of Merchantville, N. J ••
speak for the negative side. as the guide. Her tour will take
The subject will then be open clubmembers to many Ports of
for questions and comments Cali' through an exhibition of
from the noor.
fashtons Imported directly from
All are welcome to attend. the Islands.
In addition. there will be
POET'S CIRCLE TO MEET an exhibit of hula dancing by
The Poet·s Circle will meet Moana Valderrama, a native of
Monday at the home of Mrs. Wahlawa, IIawall. a nightclub
walter R. Shoemaker. 510 entertainer. Miss Valderrama
Riverview road. Mrs. Edward has not oniy had much tralning
M. James will present the p'ro- In'the songs and dances of her
gram, "A Forgotten Pennsyl- native land, but has her B.S.
vania Poet."·
from Temple University and has
Mrs. Frances G. Lumsden studied educational psychology
of Kenyon avenue left Wednes _ at the Graduate iJehool of the
day for pompano Beach. Fla., University of Pennsylvania.
where she will join her brother
She Is a foril er Hawaiian
Mr. Frank A. Green for the Junior tennis champion and a
winter months. She' plans to member of the Germantown
return to Swarthmore for the Cricket Club of Phlladelphla.
Christmas season.
Her hobby for leisure hours
Is 011 painting.
F~s~a~w~I~t~ln~T~h~e~~~~~~~:-:--:-:-:-:-:-:~______.__
WOM8I WILL TOUR
'lJIWAIIAN P11UnKE'
"Quakers and the African
Revolution" will he discussed
by Colin Bell on Sunday at the
Friends Meeting Adult Forum.
Mr. Bell, who Is executive
secretary of the American
Frlenda SerVice Committee
has just returned from a trl~
to Africa.
Before his association with
the AFSC. he was a member
of the Friends Ambulance Unit
In London and In China. He
then served In the Foreign
Service Section. as admlnlstrator of' AFSC work with,
refugees In the Gaza Strip,
and as director of the Quaker
International Center in Geneva.
SWitzerland.
The next two Corums will
continue the series of three
programs on the work of the
American Friends Service
Committee:
Sunday. October 28. Barrett
HOllister, secretary, lnternational MfalrsDlvlslon,AFSC.
"Some Quaker Efforts at
Peacemaking In a SharplyDlvlded World."
4. John
O. Sunday.
Honnold,November
Jr. Professor
of
fUU!UU
1(0.......................... .. ...... 1(0. 1(0. 1(0. 1(0. 1(0. 1(0.
Law, University of Pennsylmore College;Mlrlam Feingold.
senior. carl Wittmann, junior,
Swarthmore College (who have
all had curre~ experiences In
AFSC
In
Action programs)
_ Reports"AFSC
from the
-I
runner-uil
Eleven and 12-year-olds girls, winner Debbie Toland.
runner-up Jan Benton; boys,
winner Doug Welsh, runner-up
Tom Lau.
- - - ,_. _ . , -
J.
/J
A
.,..,~ -lJelflOClIt:iMc.
coo~ea
,!l>i4J" ,gUA2A'J.l!ll,
--rr- -
OCT
.
23
-
6:30 -' Whittier
K'
K'
House,
75e
FREE BABY SITTING SUPPLIED IN YOUR HOME
FOR RE'S'eRVA TIONS CALL
FURNESS HEARS
ANNUAL RFPORiI',.
'T" 'T" 'T" 'T"
at..
Field."
K!J 3-1585
3-03.2.6
#-0464
1(0. 1(0. 1(0. 1(0. 1(0. 1(0. 1(0. 1(0. 1(0. 1(0.
. . . . . . 1(0. 1(0. 1(0.
Corporation Meeling
Girls, 18 and under _ winner
Nether PrOvidence, was held,
Kamp; boys, 15 to 18 _ winner
Sleve Belk, runner-up Tom
Mrs.
A. Johnson,
president, presented her
year there was a
of
Ope~
vious
afternoon
There were
This represents,
and
The total
of borrowers
••
this summer •..
A
of silence was
••
observed tor six members
•
••
•• If this picture made you stop and look - it proves:
Marian Willard. Alfred Buffing- needs. The library would like
•• ton.
••
and Mrs. Elizabeth Moore, to remind Its patrons of the
adequate file of college and
• two things: Your vision is O. K. and you're not • who was 101 years old.
n afghan. consisting of 128 university catalogues available
•• squares.
••
had been completed on Its shelves for the high
as old as people think I
student.
•• and was on display. This wUl school
••
The
ann u a
Corporation
he sent to one of the hospitals.
•
Meeting w!11 he held at the
•• If you are just as observant in o~r store, you • Tea was served by a com- library
on October 23 at 8 p.m.
from Friends Meeting.
•• Mrs. Carl
•e
The
eleclion
of new directors
de Moll, chairman,
will
notice
that
we
have
just
received
many
new
will
take
place
this time.
•• was assisted by Alice Marriott. All corporation atmembers
••
are
Mrs. Margaret Servais. Mrs.
•• cameras and projectors. These will, in most cases, : Katharine
urged
to
attend
..
Brownell. Mrs.llarry
and Warren Paxson.
••
•• Miller
BETA PHI'S TO MEET,
The next meeting olthe group I?ITbe
Delaware County SeWIng
• be offered at a special low net price during
be held on October 22 at Group
•• will
PI Beta Phi, Mrs.
2 p.m.i at the Presbyterian
chairman,
••
•• Octo ber and part of November.
'
Mrs. Richard Willis will meet at thO home of Mrs.
••
James 1I0rnaday. 310 Dickinson
•• w11l present the progra m.
Mrs. Howard Jenkins avenue on WednesdllY. Mrs.
•• PLACE YOUR DEPOSIT NOW, bail it out later. •• of Mr.NorthandChester
road had as WIlliam R. Huey. will be cohostess•. _ _ _ _ __
••
guests over the weekend
•• their
son Mr. David Jenkins , Mrs. WUliam S. Hobbs of
•• THE CAMERA &HOBBY SHOP
•• their
of Houston. Tex., and their South SWarthmore avenue recousin Miss Louise Coleman of turned Sunday following a visit
••
•
• Mt. Vernon. N. Y. David. who In Rutland, Vt•• with her son,4-6 Park Avenue. :Swarthlllore
•
'T" 'T" 'T" 'T" 'T" 'T" ,,,,"T' ..... 'T"
A
vania; Gene Overstreet,Swarth-
Thirteen and 14-year-olds - Sel fo 0 robe 23
•e girls,
wlnnerlMargaret Toland,
r c r
runner-up
Beth
Pinkston;
boys.
The
board of
•• winner Chuck Kelley. runner- directorsOctober
meeting of the lIelen
Kate Furness Free Lli)rary.
• up Sandy Thomson.
at the library.
••• Mary Lee Coe. runner-up Belsy October 9Hubert
annual
•• Kupprlon.
report to the board. The
IIbrary's fiscal year ends Aug••
ust 31.
The report noted a jump In
••• FRIENDLY OPEN HOUSE circulation.
During the past
circulatlon
MEET MONDAY
56,065
books.
an
Increase of
••• TO
. The Friendly
House for
17,000
over
the pTemore
than
met on Monday
•• Senior CItizens
year.
from 2 to 4 p.m.,
on
the
basis of the IIbrary's
Church.
•• at the Presbyterian
collection
of 13.000 volumes.
36 members
an
inventory
turnover of almost
present to hear Col.
•• friends
Clyde Pyle. one of the mem- four and a half times a year,
• bers.
number
talk and show colored
Is
4,764.
The
has added
•• slldes of his trip to Alaska 2.326 books library
to the collection.
The library has followed Its
•• moment
precedence of providing books
the young people of school
•• had passed away during the for
age.
strengthening of the colThey are MI·s. Mary
•• summer.
lection
during the year was
H. Meyer; Mrs. Dorothy Maslin.
.Mrs. Katharine Patrick, Mrs. partlcularlly geared to school
•••
•••
•••
•
1820 CHESTNUT STREET
Arts Center Sets '.,
Tues. Critic Night
ak·...
MEDIA
CHINA
,
COLLEGE NOTES
and
PRESBYTERIAN CHOIR
Celebrate Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Howell Lewis
Shay of ROse Valley celebrated TO PRESENT MOZART
Mozart's Requlem inDMlnDr
their 53r11 wedding anniversary
w1ll
be sung by the Presbyby going by let toSeattle. WaSh••
terian Chancel Choir on Sunda~
InneJS
and San FrancisCO, CalU.. to
D_
visit' with friends and relatLves night, October 28. at 8 p.m.
who attended their wedding In In the church sanctuary.
The choir. under thedtrectlon
SeattIe on September 27, 1909.
Edward W. Coslelt was
of
Robert Grooters, minister elected president oftheSwarthThey also visited the Seattle
world's Fair and, were in San of musiC, last presented this more Tennis Club at the annual
Requiem In 1951. ThO soloists banquet held Wednesday of last
FranciscO. when tbe giants won w11l
again be Chancel Choir week In Springfield. Other oftheir flrst game of the World
members, and George Reeves flcers elected for the comtng
Series.
wUl be the organist.
year are:
There is no charge ..
Larry Shane. vi~e-presldent;
Ben Palmer. vice-president In
charge of grounds; Arch
Oppllnger, secretary; IIarry
Coslett. treasurer; and Jerry
in
Lawless, activities chalrman.
Stuart Torrey. this season's
president, Introduced the speakCOI'IIer of State St. & South Ave.
f the evening, Ed Faulkner,
ar
0
well-known
instructor of thls
community.
who
spoke on tennis
HEADQUARTERS -. .- - - " SMALL WEEKLY
Instruction procedures.
Sr. Winne..
FOR
PAYMENTS ON
Mr. Faulkner also presented
RoyeJ WOICtI....
OUR CLUB
trophies to the following TournPROGRAMS
Lenox
ament Winners:
NO
BUDGeT
Men's doubles. winners Bill
Rlntrldp
Trumpler and stan PIIlInlV run OR CARRYING
Fr••conl.
ners-up George Willets andPat
TIffIn Crystal ....._ _ _...J CHARGES
Welsh; women's doubles. wlnners Mrs. Harry Toland and
OXFORD BONE CHINA LO 6-0981
Mrs. Pat Welsl\, runners-up
Mrs. John Bell and Mrs.
OPI!N
JEWELRY & WATCH
Charles
Cryer.
FRIDAY
'TIL
9
P.M.
REPAIRS
Men's Singles, winner Larry
Shane. runner-up George WIl-
Named AI DGnquel
I~~-'~""'--~----
l..."itLI'.l.
Page 5
SWARTHMOREAN
Tennis Club Beets BRi TO ADDRESS ~ec:;~cuss UN
STATm MEETING
Edward W. Coslett FRIENDS FORUM be·~~~!~e~;?~~t~e:~;= SLATED FOR CLUB
Tournament Wi
at
Poike & fire News,
~~~~~~~~~~~J~
F
e • Springfield, Swarthmore
and the Wayne Lions Clubs.
CUSTOM LAMP SHADES
Deputy District Gove"nor Alec
BRASS & COPPER
DeJoseph of the Wayne Lions
..""or S & SHAD ES
Club and many other members
Peggy MacNair
of the 14A Cabinet, w1ll be In
attendance, as well as the 565 - 0220
KI 3-7056
preSidents and secretaries and
committee chairmen Of the
above Zone B Lions Clubs.
PRESBytERIAN CHURCH found on a typical college
man at Antioch College. Yellow
D. Evor Roberts, Minister campOlI:
Springs. O. Mary received HonThe ;1.sIlation w./ll continue
Robert O. Browne, Assoc.
ors at entrance from Antioch
Monday
and Tuesday as needed.
worship SunCl3.y; Layman'sSUo- the college announced,
Minister
The Woman'S Bible Class Iday, George KawchakwUlspeak ranked first In her graduating
Minister of Christian Ed.
meets Monday ,night at 7:45 on "Being GoodStewards." The class In June from Swarthmore
p.m. In the Chapel.
Toddler's Room will be open IIlgh School. She was a member
Sunday, October 21
, The Dorcas Circle will meet 'during the service.
of the National Honor Soclet)·
9:15 A.M.-Church Schoof
Wednesday morning at the home
Youth
Groups
wUl
meet
The
attended
a summer program at
9:15 and 11:00' A.M.-Laywith
the
Chancel
ChOir
at
6
College Cevenol In France, and
THE. RELIGIOUS SOCI ETY
man's Sunday. Harry G.
p.m. for a covered diSh supper. studied modern European hisSmith will speak.
OF FRIENDS
Th~ movie"Portralts of Music"
tory at the University of Penn9:15 A.M.-Women's Bible
wUl
be
shown.
sylvania.
Class
Sunday, October 14
On
Tuesday.
Circle
1
will
SUzan.~e Stephens of Marietta
10:30 A.M.-10th Grade &
9:45 A.M.-First-day School 'meet at 11 a.m. Circle 2 will avenue has returned to Cornell
Pre-College Groups
9:45 A.M.-Adult FOrum
also meet Tuesday, at 8 p.m. University. Ithaca, N. Y.• where
11:00 A.M.-Church School
"The Bible as Religi~n." at the home of Betty DiFabio. she wUl be a junior. Sally
Tuesday, October 23
Henry Cadbury. speaker.
907 Eisenhower avenue, Wood- stephens, her sister. Is a stu-.
9:00 A.M.-Morning Prayers
11:00 A.M.-Meeting for Wor- lyn.
dent at Simmons College. BosWednesday, October 24
shio
The
Deacons
will
meetTueston, Mass., where she Is also
10:00 A.M.-Bandage Group
5:30 P.M.-Supper f~r Senior day at 8 p.m.
a
junior.
8:15 P.M.-Muilenberg
High Fellowship
On
Wednesday.
the
Junior
Cynthia B. Topping. daughter
Lecture
Monday, October 15
Choir.
will
meet
at
6:45,
the
of
Mr. and Mrs. C, II. Topping.
Thursday, October 25
All-Day Sewing for AFSC
youth Choir at 7:30. and the North P rlnceton avenue, has re10:00 A.M.-Bible Sturly
Tuesday, October 16
Chancel Choir at 8:15 p.m. sumed her studies as a second"
8:00 P.M.-Monthly Meeting
METHODIST CHURCH
year student at Su1l1ns College
for Business
,Bristol. Va. Cynthia was re~'
Rev. John
Kulp, Minister
Wednesday, October 17
cently selected for membership
Charles Schisler
All-Day Quilting for AFSC
In
the college Tour Choir for
Mini!Oter of Music
the
second year on the basis
Henry W. Pucock will conSunday, October 21
TRINITY
duct "Critic Night" on Tuesday. of competitive tryouts. In ad8:30 A.M.-Morning Worship
at 8 p.m. at the Community dItion, she ,Is a member ot
Rev. Layton P. Zimmer,
9:45 A.M.-Sunday School
Arts
Center on Rogers lane the Campus Religious OrganiRector
11 :00 A.M.-Morning Worship
zation, the Campus Chest, the
Rev. George R. McKelvey Wallingford. This event Is ope~ Athletic Association. and Is
Monday, October 22
to members and non~members
Curate
7:45 P.M.-W.S.C.S. Bible
who are Interested in receiving serving this year as asslslant,
study
constructive criticism of their in the Hom,e Office. Thls past
Sunday, October 21
FIRST CHURCH OF
summer, Cynthia attended the
paintings.
(Trinity
XVIII)
Mr. Peacock of Malvern Colby' College Summer Schoni
CHRIST SCIENTIST
8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion graduated from the University of Language In Waterville, Me.
Park Avenue below Harvard
and Word
CarOline D. Webster, daughof Pennsylvania Academy of
Sunday, October 21
9:30 A.M.-Holy Communion Fine Arts; has held a number ter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice
11:00 A.M.-Sunday School
and Church School
of One Man Shows. and Is L. Webster, Jr. of Elm avenue ,
11 :00 A.M.-The Lesson11: 15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
represented in the permanent was accorded junior year acaSermon will be "Doctrine
Sermon & Church School'
collections of the Atwater Kent demle honors at Mount Holyoke
of Atonement."
7:30 P.M.-Evensong
Museum. Pennsylvania Acad- College. Caroline was named
Wednesday evening meeting
Monday, October 22
emy of Fine Arts. Museum of a "sarah W1IIlaton Scholar"
each week. 8 P,M. Reading
9:15 A.M.-Morn!ng Prayer
Joplin, Missouri, to mention for 'outstanding - work as a
Room. 409 Dartmouth Ave7:15 P.M.-Evening Prayer
,8 few.
sophomore. She was also innue. open week.
cept holidays. 10-5; Friday
9: 15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
WRITERS CLUB TO MEEi
course In English Literature.
eveninll 7-9.
7: 15 P.M.-Evening Prayer
Florence Lucasse of
reserved for seniors and a few
Wednesday, October 24Dartmouth 'House,treasurer of qualUled juniors. Caroline was
LEIPER PRESBYTERIAN
7:0~ A.M.-Holy Communion·
the Writers Club of Delaware a National Merit Scholarship
CHURCH
9: 10' A.M.-Morning Prayer'
County. ,will cUsCuas the club's finalist at Swarthmore High
900 Fairview Road
7:15, P;M.-Evening Frayer
.\)UJlget at the ~tolier 23 ,meet· School and was graduated ·In
'. TI,ursday, October 25 .
Rev.James Barber, Minister
,lng at 10 a;m. In, 89th'strest. 1960 'with a straight "A"
9:15
A.M.-Mormnlf' Praye".
Sunday, October 21
,Following her presentation, average.
7:15 P.M.-Evening Prayer
9:30 A.M.-Church School
Sandra Mills. daughter of Dr.
members will bear a talk enFriday, October 26
11:00 A.M.-Morning Worship
titled "From the other Slde and Mrs. G. Alell Mills of
9: 15 A.M.->,{orning Prayer
6:00 P.M.-Jr. & Sr. Hi
,7:15 P.M',-EVening' Pra,yer
. Fellowship.
' ,
:~~r:~~!~~~~De~
Alvin \falnut
. \ie.'::f;:!~
:.
of liUiiIIPI~-I-ti.8b'lIiu-'·.~··
t.
for Competifion
SIX Swartbmare Higll &chaol
girls have been selected as
models for The P romenacle to
be tteld tomorrow' uDcler tbe
sponsorship of a 69th street
firm., They are:
Judy Daltry and Peggy Hayden. sentors; Lin Mlddelton, a
junior; and Jeannette Grier
Katy Herschel. and sa11;
Kurtzhalz. riinth graderS;
The day will begin with
fittings and Instructions during
the morning. In theafiernoon,
the girls will have an opportunlty to talk to customers to
compete for the title of tbe
firm's ~'Mlss" of the week.
The girl who receives the
most votes will becomeSwarthmore !Ugh School's ,inallst and
will then have an opportunity
to vie with girls who are fln-
THE
October
.....
0
who
"Who knows ... sister may turn out
to be another Van Cliburn • • • /"
I
RENT A BALDWIN PIANO
FROM
A
THOMA
I
Thi~ lineman is typical of the many P. E. employees
d~dlcated ;'0 supplying you with dependable. effi·
C1~nt .sel'Vlce. • He performs his job in a con·
sClen:l~us manner. often under extreme weather
'1
condItIOns. Multiplr, many timl!s over. this kind
of effort:-the .expenence. the skill. and especially,
the servlce-mmdedness-and you have the heart
and soul of the Philadelphia Electric organization.
e Men and women of' this calibre make it possible
for yO? to enjoy the best in service. year after
year. at reasonable rates.
PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC' COMPANY
ON 'NYE5IOR.(II"NED, COIIP"''' WIJM, MORE THAN IOO.CIOI1 STOCIOIOUIEIIS .
I
·
•
-
Chur~h.
<
fRI
9 to 8:30
••
Is on a business trip to Boston
New York ·Clty. will
• 01
All ReMai ,.
Credifed Sh aYment,
Oecide "0 ;U/d You
urCho••
The superb toni and
matchless stylina of •
Baldwin will add many
hours of pieasurl to
your lifel
.oC
Raymond Denworth
in-law and daughter Mr.' and
S
per ,"on'h
mttee
ConscientiOUS Job Performance
A 8a/dWirt_lvllt
"'ano
, for 01 IIttI
PIANO CO,
"
BALDWIN
FACTORY DISTRIBUTORS
,
'
Viti' Our Ne'" Showroom
2622 WEST. CHESTER PrICE
BROOMALL '
", ,.
October
T·BE
Pale 6
Mrs. Btuee Young and her
little gtrls Debbie and Beth
Anne, will live at the home of
Mrs. Young's pareDts Mr. and
Mrs, Herman Bloom of Colum-
i.r'tdST AMIb
FOUND
SWARTBMOR
1---:::=-=:----:::---;:,.......:...:. t-=--===~ ....---=":"~I
FOUND - Black bahy angora
kittennearDlcklnson Avenue.
Forlnformatlon Call Klngswood
;3:;;-4;;63~2~':;;;:;;:;;:;;:;;;;:::;:;::;:;::;:;:::;;:;:J
JewelrY'
EMIL SPIES
WATCHMAKER
Formerly of F.C. Bode&Sons
Fine Watc h and Lock Repairs
FOR RENT - Garage near Harvard and Rutgers Avenues.
Phone
KIngawood
3--0219
momings or evenings.
FOR RENT - Apartment centrally located. Large living
room, bedroom. We bath.
kitchen-dinette. Ample closeta.
newly decorated. Call KIngswood 3-3811.
Pike & Lincoln
Swarthmore
Established 1932
QIlet. Restful SJrlOUlldings 'Mill
24-Hour Nursing
....0.....••.....
Klngswood 3-0272
,
FOR RENT
- Walilngto.cd.
Small furnished house. one
bedroom. garden. tlreplace.
LOwell 6-4587 or LOwell
lHI862.
FOR RENT - Wallingford. Furnlshed room for lady. breakfast privilege. Call LOwell
6-4587 or LOwell 6-8862•
room.
space.
4 and
KIngswood 3-3329.
CUSTOM KITCHENS
by
H. D. Ch.rch
FOR RENT - Media. apartment
in .heB1lt1fUl surroundings.
Large llvllig room, three bedrooms. tile bath. dining room,
kitchen. deck porch. garage.
Near transportation. Adults,
L.Ownll 6-1870.
3 PARK AVE., SWARTHMORE
Klngswood 4.2727
•• • • • • • •• • • ••• I~~;;;::;;;;
Belvedere
Convalescent Home
2507 Chestnut st•• Chester
TRemont 2-5373
24-HourNurslng care
Aged. Seniie, Chronic
convalescent Men and Women
Excellent FOOd - SpacIous Grounds
Blue Cross Honored
PERSONAL - Have your car
waxed for the winter months.
Reasonable.Klogswood 4-4886.
PERSONAL - REMODELING
EXPERT. Do you need more
;closets. a larger kltchen" ... a
powder room? A good design
will save you money. Margaret
H. C\llllns.DeslgneL LAwrence
5-3182. Midway 9-4219.
LETTERS to the EDITOR
gtft or a cbeck, no malter
small the amount, for the p 'nilI oplnlon!l expressed below
are thOlla of the lodlvidual
pita! doctor considers this 8
writera. All INters to The
kind oftberapyaud bas -Wl'Ovad
Swartbmorean ·must be silPled.
the project.
PseudonyDUlll may he used
Tbank1ng you·lo advance,
lbe writer ia known to lbe EdItor. Letters will be publtahed
Slncerely JOUrs,
only· at the discretion of the
Elizabeth Y. GUcreest
Editor.
Chairman of Project
Seeks Gifts For Veterans
Commends· Councl·lmon
Dear SwartbIDoreans:
To
the Eciltor:
A larce number of women
I
want to coin mend Borough
pallents Uved lo coatesv1lle
C01jncnman
Gill OD his effort
Hospital who had no Incomes,
to
suspend.
the lssuance of
and no famWes wbo might be
Interested In them., This lack fulilier apartment buUdingperof Interest meant no gtfta, mlta. In view of the magnitude
the apartment now being
letters, nor post cards of love
erected
by Mr. WUdman on the
and cheer. The American
Legion Auxll1ary came Into ex- site of the old Strath Haven
It would be unreasonable
Istence and stimulated the varto encourage competttlon untn
10us unlts lo this Slate to take
Mr. Wndman can WI hlsapartacllon for their beneflt.
Four years ago It was dls- ments and realize a fair return
covered that the hospital doctor on his Investment.
Those who recall the enerhad concern for the continuously
getic
efforts of Mr. Gill to
III pattents, and Unit· 427 of
ensure
passage of. the motion
Swarthmore under the leadership of the preSident, Mrs. allowing Mr. Wndman to bring
Alban Eavenson, l!egan a cam- th1a fine addition to Swarthpaign of specta! gtfts called more's economy wlll re.cognize
Voluntary Christmas Giving, tha fairness of Mr. Gill's rewhich. through the help of mem- cent attempt.
John B. Koelle
bers and friends of this com244 Hllverford Ave.
munlty, met this lack. Fortyfive women members of th1a
ESTATE NOTICE
hospital now receive spacial
Estate of HARRY S. TOOLE
gifts, the number SO far amount- iate of lIle Borough of Swarth·
ing to over 70, each of the more; -Dela.....e County. deceased.
three years.
Letters Testamentary on the
Dear Community, will you above estate having been
~iiii;;iiiiil granted the undersigned. all
_
persons indebted to snld estate
are requested to make Immediata po,yment. and those having
legal claims to present
slime wltliout delay to
dent Tradesmens
Trust
munltles and two schOOl dlstrlcts will be· reached by the
WANTED
moblle chest x-ray "nlt during
the Delaware County TubercuWANTED - "Kitty" half- losla and Health Associatlon's
grown. white with orange and
black spots eamesll,y seeks October survey.
The cheet x rays, which often
home. Good mouser. KlDgswood
4-2651.
tUrn up chest abnormallUes In
stages when they are
WANTED - Part or full lime more easlly corrected, are free
housework. cooking. Swarthmore references. Call TRemont and confidential. Anyone 18 or
4--619'7.
over .living or working lo DelWANTED _ Pracllcal nurse aware County Is ellgtble to have
desires full time work. PrI- a chest x-ray at any of the
vate cases. TRemont 6--0278. following locallons. The monthWANTED _ Day's work as lysuneys are a service supMother's helper by High ported by the annual ChrlSt\lUlS
School graduate. Call KIngs- Seal appeal lo Delaware
_w_O_O_d.,:3_-D...;;,:6;:.57,;.:.;,..._ _ _ _ _.1 County.
WANTED _ HOJlle for six weeks•
Monday, Oct. 22-Mlddletown
old black and white kitten. Twp. Coramunlty Penncrest
Klogswood 3-4504.
HIgh SchOOl, Barren Rd., Llma,
WANTED _ Young lady. ex- 4 to 5 p.m. and 8:30 to 8:30
. pedenced Clerk-Typist .lie- p.m.; Tuesday, Oct. 23-DarbY
sires part-time work:. Mctor or Twp. Communlty(two locatlons):
Dentist oftlce. swarthmore D~by Twp. Junlor HIghSchool,
;~~~'ir.
preferred. LEhigh Ashland and Bartram Aves.,
Glenolden, 1:30 to 5 p.m.; Lin·
IVANTED _ Practical nurse de- coin Elementary School, Hook
sires poaltion. relief or full Rd. and Sharon Ave., Sha.ron
time.
Hospital experience. Hill 6 30 to 8 30
W
Swarlllmore references. Call
,:
: p.m.; ed. TRemont 4-3226. between 7 nesday, Oct. 24-Marple-Newand 9 P.M.
town Township CommunltY,
Marple-Newtown Senlor HIgh
WANTED - Woman desires School, 120 S. Media Line Rd.,
day's
work.
SWarthmore
Newtown Square, from 3:30 to
references.
Call TRemont 5 p.m., and from 6:30 to 8:30
2-8055 after 6 P.M.
p.m.; Thursday, Oct. 25-Upper
WANTED - Licensed pracllcal Darby Communlty, 69th and
nurse desires full or part- Chestnut sts.. Upper Darby,
time work. Local references.
12:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. and 6
TRemont 6-6:ijl3.
PAINTING
to 8 p.m.; Friday, Oct. 26WANTED - to huy used drier.
Chester Communlty, Edgmont
Call KIngswood
Ave. at 6th St., Chester, 12:30
INTERIOR &. EXTERIOR
to 5 p.m. and 6 to 8 p.m.
Personnel and thosa who reo
acted positive to tuberculin
Free Estimates
FOR SALE - Shetland Sheep' tests will receive chest x -rays
/
.
Dog puppy. AKC registered.
Klngswood 3-8761
Glen Mills Road. Gradyville. at Pennerest HIgh School beGLohe 9-0518.
tween
4 p."'.
MO)lday. jL October1:3022,andand
at Marple'4
••
*
FOR SALE - Magnavox TV Mary El'•• '.~hla US
High FI-Phonograph. mabog- Newtown Senlor HIgh SchOOl
any,console. New picture tube. from 10:30 a.m. to ·noon, and
Perfect condition, must sacrL- ·from 1 to 3:30I'.m. Wednesday,
flce. no space. Cost $'150. Sell Oct• ..:2.;;4.'--_ _ _ __
$250. Call LOwell 6--6473.
South Ch I. . . . .
..
FOR RENT
FOR. RENT - Rutledge. A
large bedroom In private
;;;~~5~;E~~~;;1
home.
comfortable.
well sulted
for a student
or bualness
man.
References. Box 12. RuUedge
ELNWOOD
P.O.. Runedge. Pa. Phone
KlDgswood 3-1315 after 5 P.M.
Co.valesce.' Ho••
atm X-RAYS
• Five
DEl.Delaware
CO. Connty com-
'
LOSr - Altered male tan tiger
cat, Thursday a week ago
vicinity Westminster Avenue.
KIngswood 3-5413.
TB lSS'N GRas
~iiiii!~~ii,
!!
U.ElT .1110 T'1118
1111 IEPA.I.I.
~~:~~~:~:~:~
47 Yewo 01 Eop...Ie.... with
All t.tat..
A. L PARlER
LO.,n 8·111&1
! !
FLORIST .
WILLIAM BROOKS
KIngswood 3-1448
~ 34093
FORI :;ALE-Guitars- Classic _B..aw It In The
_
·Folk.
Espana
Gagliano
and Rubbish Removed
PERSONAL - Carpentry Job- _ Martin. New and used BanCOUNTY OF DELAWARE
General Hauling
bing. recreation rooms, book
The undersigned County
cases,porches. L. J. Donnelly, los. s. Rosenblatt. 818 Edg- Commissioners
of Delaware AUTQ DRIVING S.CHOOL
mont Avenue. Chester, Pa.
KIngswood 4-3781.
COunty
will
receive
at the
• Office or the County bids
Controller
K14-3775
FINE WALLPAPERS
PERSONAL - Plar,o tuning FOR SALE-Combination alum- Media Court House, Media:
Inum
storm
sash
and
doors.
specialist,. minor repnlring.
Louis (Lou) Oronzio
up .untll 9:30 A.M.
Matching Fabrics & Paints
Qunllfted member piano Tech- Factory-to-you. Call Edwin Penna..
Eastern
standard
Time
on
Hess.
KIng3wood
3-1229.
nicians' Guild. ten years.
ASAM. SCHUMACHER.IMPEIUAL
Wednesday, November '1, i962.
,
Leaman. KIngswood 3-5755.
furnishing all labor. tools.
MUR/\LS.. SANlTAS, PREPASTED
FOR SALE- AnllCl\les. Country tor
malerlals.
and
equipment
necPERSONAL .- custom-made
furnlture. rockers. side chairs. essary tor the Clayton Park
COINS
DO IT YOURSELF
Photographic Supplies
slipcovers. Pin fitted in your Chnlrs recaned and rerushed. Golf
SOLD
Course
Sprinkler
System.
home. You supply material. I Bullard. Klogawood 3-2165. Concord TownshiP. Penna.
For'd ••• Pet.& Hobby Shop
STATE .. MONlW£ BTB.
make them. Work guaranteed.
The
bids
will
he
opened
In
prompt service. CLearbrook FOR SALE -Guitars. Kay solid the presence of the County
627 Baltimore Pike
IIBDlA
9--6311.
Springfield. Pa.
body electric and hollow bod, Commlsaloners In the Comspanlsh. Gibson amplifier. Call missioners Meeting Room at
LOwell 6-2176
KI 4-0121
PERSON AL - Gilbert' a Steam KIngswood 3-2153.
10:00
A.M.
E.S.T.
on
that
day.
~OPIBN PJl,IDAY ~IINOII~
Wall scraping. remove paint
bids must be submitted I::~=~~!:!:~~:!l!::!::===t:
over paper. Interior pnlntlng. FOR SALE-1962 Intemational onThe
the annexed form of proposal I'
George
Gilhert.
TRemont
Scout. four wheel drive. ex- and must be accompanied either
THE BIBLE
4-7082.
tra seat. good c.ondillon. by Cash or Cerlltied Good Fnlth
15.000
miles.
$1.700.
KlDgsCheck. or by a Corporate SUrety
PERSONAL - Roofing. spout- wood 4-5473.
Bond. In the amount of ten
SPEAKS
ing. gutters. Recreationrooms
a SPecialty. Ray J. ~"'oster. FOR SALE - Moving soon and percent (10%) of the total amount
GLobe 9-2713.
.
the bid In the form of Prodo not need or cannot take of
TO YOU
posal.·
drawn to the Order of
Aluminum Siding
many
items.
snow
shovel,beds,
Gen_l Contractor
PERSONAL - TII0M SEREMBA. living room chairs. round cof- the Coun!;y of Delaware. The
Porch Enclosures
Upholstered fumltule reno- fee table. etc. LOwell 6-2196. p(Oceeds thereof will he reBUILDERS 'Since 1920'
Enomeled white storm
tained by the County as IIqulSUNDAY 845
valed reasonable 35 years
"ated dama~es it the success-:
a.m.
experience.
Chair
bottoms
rawindows
'ree 'dfmate.
WFIL. 560 kc
pnlred, $8. up. Upholstery and FOR SALE - Moving. Two ful Bidder shall fe.11 '" .xecute
Inslliation
and Roofing
green velvetLove seats. $40. 1\ COntract and Bond as set ~;;:;::;:::;:::;:~5!~~
1401 Ridley Avenue
slip covers In Y018 fabric or each;
coldspot.
automatic
deforth In the FOrm of Proposal r:;
from our samples. 11 years of
Chesfer. Po.
Swattlunore references. Free frost. perfect running order. and General Conditions.
III· .!u~"::lt:·
$75.; three hrown Tweed ru gs
11l_nt 2-4759
All 'blds must be enclosed
CHESTER
estimates. LUdlow 6-7592.
with pads - 12 X 18. $75.; tn a sealed envelope and plainly
11lemant 2·5689
P~BOOFJN&
PERSONAL - China and glass lOX 12. $50.; 5 X 9. $20. marked "BID FOR CLAYTON
ftl
~
repaired. Parchment paper Everything three years old. PARKGOLFCOURSESPRINK" SIDING CO.
LER SYSTEM". or words to
lamp shades recovered. Miss I. 3 Crest Lane.
lIlat effecL
Call
P.Bunting. Klngswood 4-3492.
SALE - Birds are here
Copies of the plans and
• FOR
hy
and
hungry.
Keep
them
specifications
may be 0 htalned
TR.mont 6-2530
PERSONAL Will finish
a feeder made of Red- at the Office of Damon&Foster.
sweaters with buttonholes. gattlng
and exterior striated ply- ::onsultlng Engineers, Chester
buttons and blocking. Grethe wood
wood
treated with woodlile and Plke &. HiBb Street. Sharon
"Satisfyin\J Sel'Yice"
Willis. KIngswood 4-1714.
put together with brass screws Hlll. Pa.. upon making a de- .11'FIIII
AMANA
The S. Crothers. Jrs .. 435 positofTwentyDollars($20.00). "
• IEIIDEI.E· I.
PERSONAL - Alterations on from
CARRIER
evenIng clothes and street Plush Mill ROad. wallingford. lor each set or plans and
Ex,.rt flNr WIlIIIII
speclficallons. which sum will
FUEL OIL
clothes. KJnsswood 3--6649. LOwell 6-4551.
be refunded to Bidders who
...,H" larwlH
CHRYSLER
• • • • • • • _ • • • • • • • • • • • 4 • • • • • ~.
suhmit a bonafide hid. upon the
T" t,
H"~~:'=:
return of these, In good CODR....-~ F,nH,n
BURNER l'IFllUY,"';
GENERAL ELECTRIC
dillon within twen!;Y (20) days
...
after the opening of bids.
.
III " ... H. .,
$159.95 up
The
plans
8hd
speclflcallons
Will
..... W••••1I'1i: ~'==
BUDGET PLAN
are available for Inspecllon at
W
the oflice of H.-Walter Weaver;
• ..... 1l1li I .....
FACTORY
SUperintendent of Parks. Media.
.... all ........
Soles and Service
Penna.
COAL
~
Serving Delaware county
The Cornm1aetonets resene
lbe rlaht to reject IJI1 and til
OVer 4'1 Years
•
MONTHL YJINANCING ARRANGED :
hlds and to waive IJI1 Infor"'-- .....--'... Fully 1_____ .1
malllles In the blds.
..... ............
fIWfW8
Sworihmor" Po.:
G. R. WATKINS
TR
4253
ALBERTS. SWING
.mOld -
.Oi,.,,¥.·
WI-W
nu"
£&1111.
'·""11
,tH,.
•: ROOfING SPOUTN6 GUTTERS SIDING:•
•
••
:
Free Estimates
.
VAN ALEN
IIOtHlIS, INC.
•
KI4,0221!
"'.A.WELSH
Cowl'" ConuIIIaaloDara 3T-ID-29
0
.. ~... ......,.
1962 '
GAlllEI' BEATS
QlROli 14-13.
N
capt. Charm Eo
Mr.
USJI, and Ml's.Nel_baftbeeD
the weeteDd p.eIIts of Mrs.
Nel8On's mother Mrs. RaJpb
S. HaJ'1s of OberltJ) avenue.
profeBSOf and Mra.G~
·Calabrese arrived last month
from LaGranse Park, m., and
are maklncthelr bome In Apartment 4011, the Greylock Apartments. Mr. Calabrese, who has
retired from Argonne National
Laborator1es In Argonne, m.,
ia teaching electrlcalenglneer-
oacar oJ.
Mrs.
and
I GlIclreellt of vusar a _ Md
SWEENEY /& CLYDE
Mrs. Blrry Bernard ofUDloD
u tbelr pesta this moatll Mr.
8vellUe entertaiDed her daIIIhaJldMra. John Dewburet aDd
dauCbler Mrs. Howard Barria,
Mrs. WUl!am T. Bell of
&stablishe.i 1858
Lauderdale, Fla., .over
ora thelr way home to EusUs,
29 EAST FlfTHS'tREET, CHESTER, PI..
Fla., and Mrs. Harold Bows~n
last weekend. During her
oKl
I~
etay they attended a birthday
Held. Mrs. GUcreeet's nlece,
TREMONT 4-6311
..e.UK ,.~W
celebration on SaturdayevenlnC
from Brattleboro, Vt., o.n'her
UIU"IL I~V"
for Mrs. IIolrnard at the home
REAL ESTATE
usual winter journey to Arlzona.
SAMUEl D. ClYDE
A Spirited and determlned of her IIOD-In-laW and daIIIhter
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Eo
18'12 - 1955
INSURANCE
Swarthmore II1gh School foot- Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Dlmeler
Wilson residents of 8 Ogden
1.
EDWARD
CLYDE
bail team fought to a close of Riddlewood.
APPRAISALS
avenue for over 29 years, moved
14-13 victory over the Cl1fton
Mrs. HanB WallaCh of Elm
SAMUEl D. ClYDE, JR.
OD October I to 304 Park aveBelghta Rams at Clifton sat- avenue has returned homefl'Om log at Pennsylvania MUllary nue. Mr. and Mrs. George 1.,
urday afternoon. After two
Bryn Mawr Hospital where
weeks of heartbreaking dlsap- she was a patient for a few
polntments to Ridley Par)t and days for mlnOr Surgery.
"Super.Righr' • • • CUT FROM YOUNG PORKERS
Nether Providence, the Garnet
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Taft,
pUlled th1a one out of the ftre, Jr., of Marietta avenue have
although Clitton was considered as thelr bouse guest Mrs. Taft·s
the favorite.
mother, Mrs. J. G. Sloan of
From the flrst Idckoff It was INloWllOrt News, Va.
evident that Swarthmore was
Dr. and MrS. Walter Molr
not golog to by any pushover. and daugh1er' Joan of South
FULL LOIN HALF
road spent last weekForcing Cl1fton to take over
!
FULl RIB HALF
Sf
R,.
END
ROAST
LOIN
END
ROA
on tOOir own 30, the first spark- end visiting Willlam and Mary
Ftl1I7111 ...... Not Jnt 4 er 5 A_a.. WeIght 3 to 4 I....
ling defensive play soon took CoUege and also found time
place. After Clifton was thwartsome sightseeing lo
\~
Va. They alSO
ed on two runnlng plays they
NONE
attempted a BWlog pass which stopped In Wasblngtnn, D. C.,
,RICED
HIGHER
RUlli Jones, coverlng his dea visit with Dr. and Mrs.
S. Clemence and thelr
fenslve positionperfecUy,plckLook for the Halves with the Chops on, Topl ..
ed off and scampered 35 yards
Marianne.
Rib End Sliced lb. 37c Loin End Sliced lb. 47c
27.... ~.
for a TD. Carl Gersbacb sWept
Mr. and Mrs. Charies B.
cane . .
right end, untouched, for the Keenen and children Katy,
extra point, gtvlng Swarthmore
and Scott of Wellesley,
..
..
wo.
their extra polot. Th1a lead
visited over the weekend
was soon cut short when halfKeenen's parents Dr.
Mrs. Fran\< G. Keenen of
back Luby of Clifton Heights,
. Chester road.
swept left end the second Urne
the Rams had their bands on
Albert Bullard, son of Mr.
FIlESH 2 TO s.LIL. FRYING OR BROILING
NONE PRICED HIGHER
the hall. The extra point kick and Mrs. Charles Bullard of
was missed and became ~he Morton, has entered Lehanon
C
all Important play of the game Valley Colle"" AnnY1lle. as a
.b.
In the final acountlng.
freshman. He Is a member of
s_.....ht Quollty
. , lb.
the foolball squad.
. ·See-Saw Quarter
The second quarter seeMr. and Mrs. Robert M.
sawed hack and forth featured Grogan of Westminster avenue
by the fine runnlng of fuilback spent last week touring the
e
Ron Hoge and the excellent New England states, trave11ng
defensive play of the Garnet up loto Montreal, Canada.
NONE PRICED HIGHER
.defensive line lo the persons
EUzabeth Anderson, daughter
NORTH'IfESIIRN
of Co-Captaln Rick Filler, Blll of Mr.' and Mrs. Alfred AnderZimmerman and Parkle Smith, son of Bryn Mawr avenue, a
lb.
who allowed a total of two freshman at Lasell Junlor CoIyards gained tor the afternoon. lege, Auhurndale, Mass., spent
lb.
No:;~:They also arose to the oc- last weekend visiting Bettina
Delicious Apples (t:')
caslon In critical short yardage Schumann lo Providence, R. I.,
Na::ri~.!.u:,;.,
situations where the Rams daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D.
Stayman
Apples (1.!.)
could not gain a foot when W. Schumann, former residents
NO:g~:Your
C NONE
needed.
01 Strath Haven avenue.
Mr. and MrS. James B.
... --The·thlrd· -quarter-' was spot
Chice' bag
~29'
HIgh.,
,kg.
lighted· by Co·Captaln Boge's BreakeU and children Lindsay,
tremenduous 50-yard touch- Jim and Laura of North Prlncedown 'gaIlop with a speed and ton avenue spent the holiday
CHOCOLATE
drive that was so devastating weekend visiting In MystiC,
, "
16-0z.
that It appeared that enetity Conn., and '/llghtseelng enroute
can•
tacklers avoided the challenge. home through New York.
Left Half Gersbach ran right
Mr. and Mrs. Rohert Ahbe
VEGETABLE JWCE
C
12-011:.
e
end for the all Importolnt ex- of Harvard a'ISnue spent last
46-0z.
coni
canl
tra-polnt and Swarthmore led week In Windsor Locks, Conn.,
14-6. A fired-up Cl11ton turned vlsltlng their son-in-law and
A&P FROZEN CUT OR fRENCH STYLE
,}., ,
REGULAR OR GOLDEN
on the steam and eventually daughter Mr. and Mrs. Karl
46-0z.
scored from the 15 for their M. Thumas and young son
cans
,
flnal tally of tbe game although Steven.
they successfully converted the
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore E.
3.DIAMONDS, SOUI' WHITE MEAT
point after touchdown It was Bridge and daughter Anne, U.
13-oll.
JANE PARKER LARGE
e
SOLID WHITE
7-ox.
of little avail as the score senlor at Northwestern Unlcan
MEAT
cans
read 1.4-1,3.
versity. Evanston, m., have
The remain1ng part of the moved to 500 Harvard avenue,
1.lb~i:-az,
r-U-Y-IE-I-Oc--'1
REGULARLY 89.
game was played In Clifton coming here from oak Rid""
MOUTHWASH
territory and elthough Swarth- Tenn., where they had resldea
17-oz.
more gained much yardage and for the past four years. They
boHie
ISAVIE27C
JANE PARKER
had several scoring opportun- were formerly of Wallingford.
SUGARED. CINNAMON·OII GOI.DEN
PEEaWS BRAND
Itles a fumble, a dropped pass Mrs. Bridge Is a nlece of Mrs.
c
pint
and other minor miscues made Lovett Frescoln whose home
OUT~~:ING
baHles
It Impossible fQr the Vlsltors they now occ"pY.
to make the score.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Taft,
Go me HIg h lights
Jr•• of Marietta avenue spent
SAVE 7c ON
HIghlights of the game ifl- last week In Toronto, Canada,
cluded:
where Mr. Taft was attending
c
c
3-oz.
6-oz.
pkg..
pkgs.
Guard Rick Filler's pass In- a meeting.
terceptlon on the ten yard line
Mrs. Benjamin W. Collins of,
AlP BRAND
killing a Ram threat; Ron Hoge's Blllborn avenue and Mrs. Juliet
2·lb.
Co~":-;:
'-Ib.
can
•
devastating tackles and work- Pyle of Vassar avenue accomcan
M~~~o~S
horse ball carrying; the Im- panled hy two friends tram
ARE
YOU
READY
TO
''TRICK
OR
TREAT"?
proved overall defensive play Upsllantl, Mlch., returned on
lIalllseo Fig
ok..·
pointed out hy the hard tackles SUnds; trom a 12-day trip
All af Your
b.an
favaritesl
in bOll
of Wllllams, Hunter, Jones, and through the New England sIlItes,
~~~:.
~':'.':
Slamford; the steady punting of visiting Vermont, New BampCIIlc'" of .... So.
7.... 8 l~.
REPP-U-TATION
SeUd. Whit. . .at
can, -.;
eM •
George welsh, back In action shire and Bar HarbOr, Me. They
gallon
~~allon
as a punter; the improved pass also stopped off in IUngham,
...... Hodl•• tlorouoh .......... Cleo. ooIto
jug
lug
detense work pointing out the Mass.. to visit Mrs. COUlns'
three Interceptions hy Jones. son and daughter-In-law Mr.
Hoge and Flller; the steady and Mrs. Benjamin S. Collins
performance of center Thomp- and famlly.
son and Quarterback McCurdy
Mr. and Mrs. George McKeag
. • I
who handled the ball without of Parrish road spent Parente
SAVE
a miscue throughout.
Weekend Friday throughSunday
rolls
20c
with their dal1ghter Betay, ..
. J.V Winne..
The Junior Varsity continued sophomore at Lake Ede Col ..
Ralnbaw
their winning ways with a 21-0 lege, Painesville, O.
victory on Rutgers Field Mon- I-"':''':''~-,:,:,,--=-----I
day. Th1a groop made up of
whom they face this Satsophomores and junlors have urday. Their offense ia bunt
43-01.
118en developing fast and show around one partlcular star and
un
a great potential for Swarth- there is no doubt he will have
more's football future.
to be stopped. The Garnet team
The Garnet ia now challenged feels they have the men to
by a fairly good Darby rooU>al' stop him.
. .
fOR DARB¥
POR LOIN ROASTS
C
C
..33 ..43
2
4 1..... 48' A&II Salllrkrait 2 1:;::. 26'
Apple SaICI· N.!,":.ck
•
..~~~~~~~~~~ ~~ ~
Ala SEE THE
TREMEIIDOUS VALUES
BEll. FEATURED DURIII. OUR
CHICKENS C::-
31 :'~:!:s·b. 27 c
SLICED BEEF UVER
Al I SOOD SLICED
alGOl
UR6E lID. I SlnTS
28'
2:~ 85'
-.
!:: 49'
3 : . . &&'
1b·25
12'
,BARTLETT PEARS
12'
4,."2,,
Toka, Grapes
Large Grapefruit
w_
35
.
Hershey Syrup
V-8 Cocktail
Hawaiian Panch
2
Tuna
LAVORIS
ALCOHOL
::'18'
.Frash Broccoli
Frash Sp."nach Na.. Prl...l 10-0.. IS'
~:=
3
53'
2
6g
A&P FROZEN
.
ORANGE JUICE
77
3
GREEN BEANS 2 ::~. 29'
3
65
APPLE PIE
39c\
62'
29'
I
2
DONUTS
SA:
12.!".. 25
JELL-O GELATIN
Krait Velveela
CoHee
5, Candy Ban.
61e
Cider
43'
4
. Pkg.13c
Cut.Rite
Plastic Wrap
100 ;~i 27c
.2:':. 2k :t:. 21c
lewtons'
2 81e
Boseal Coffee
8&c
$1.21
2 1
lie
Tuna
73'
Chun King
Chicken Chow .,In
93c
39
Macaroni
24
'1.15
2
----:....:..Pfeiffer's Dressing
=3te
$119
Nescafe
French's
Parsley Flakes Instant CoHee
l~Z.
41
Hudson
Facial Tissues
:,k~53c
Hudson
Napkins
2
2 ~g:o 27c
Hudson
Paper Towels
2 430
Hudson'
Napkins
200 ~;. 29c
I
,
.
Svmrtbr.torc
Swarthmore
\/
"
,
THE
Page 8
Citizens
United Nations
the
Citizens of the United'State. can offer special support
NOW to the United Nations to demonstrate theIr sense of
responsibility toward the world comn.unity as well as their
nation.
Th'; Swarthmore Committee for the United Nation., co,n·
posed of repre.entatives from twelve Borough Community
organizations, suggests to its fellow citizens in Swarthmore
that they CAN help the U.N. in a practical way.
This way is called the Voluntary Tax to urhald the U.N.
and support its special services. Thi s "tax' is suggested
at 1% of annual income, but any amount will be- gratefully
received.
This can be dane by sending a check to Mrs. Willi,am A.
Clarke Jr., treasurer,430 Stralh Haven Ave., Swarthmore,
made out to "The United Nations." Specify on your check
one of the following agencies of the U.N.
(1) Technical Assistance (UNESCO).
(2) U.N. Special Fund (IDA) Assistance for large projects
(·.,tams etc.) to help development in low income countries.
(3)' Children's Fund (UNICEF) Help for Children and
Mothers in low income countries.
(4) The Dog Hammarskjold FoundatiGn to train leaders
in ne~ly developing countries and work for .peace and e~~.
nomic and social welfare according to the Vision add spmt
of Dog Hammarskjold. Checks for this should be ma e out to
"The Dog Hammerskiold Foundation."
Unless so specifl"d, your contribution will be credited
as part of the annual U.S. quota to the' U.N. and give no
extra help to these services. Contributions are tax exeoppt.
For Information call Mrs. Clarke, KI 4-0481. All checks
will be delivered 10 the
U.N. address.
_tl
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Musical Wolk In
World, Premier
SCHOOL BOARD IN
'REGULAR MEETING
WILL MEET AGAIN
SUNDAY, 2:30 P. M.
SWarthmore· Rutledge school
directors wUl meet at 2:30
p.m. SUnday for an'lnspection
tour of property problems In
the high school plant. At Tuesday night's session Property
Chairman Raymond Winch raported settling of a new rear
wall had caused II to separate
from tile old one to which It
was JOined In rebuilding the
::=..0::';:......-
Maurice L. Webster. Jr., of
Elm avenue, campaign chair-
st!:w~~O ~~:e :~:o~~~gw:!
needed to stop rain water from
coming through and continuing
to damage walls and ,celllng
The "FantaSia,.' String has seeped through the west
Quartet No. 4byJoseSerebrler, wall of the girls' locker room
instructor in music and director for many years.
of the orchestra at Swarthmore
Winch said a structural enCollege, w111 receive Its world glneer had Inspected the wall
premiere performance in Bos- separation and said ~here was
ton today, Octobe r 19. The no need to worry regarding Its.
Quartet wlll,be played by memo safety, bot that It would require
bers of the Boston Symphony repair.
Orchestra. The Harvard MusWinch also reparted that a
Ical ASSOCiation, whlchlsspan- parent of a junior high school
1
'f
Memorial Nichee in beautiful
West Laurel Hill
Cemetery
is the title of a booklet
which answers the various questions so
many people ask us. We'll gladly send
you a copy without obligation, if you
say "yes" by mail or telephone.
Write: 215 Belmont Ave., Bala-Cynwyd, Pa.
Telephone: MOhawk 4-1591
soring the performance, orlgin-
boy had complained to hlrp about
ally commissioned Mr. Sere·
brier'S composition following
a nationwide contest.
stealing of bl~ycles and books
at the school. The board said
It would refer the matter to
Mr. Serebrier, .who was appointed a member oftheSwarth-
Super'intendent Harry Kingham
when he returned from a cur-
more College Music Dellartment last spring, Is fUling the
position of Claudio Spies, asslstant professor of music and
director of the orchestra, who
Is oq leave this year. Mr.
Serebrler's debut at Swarthmore wUl 'take plO.ce at the
rent Illness. The parent claimed
stolen bicycle" were being reo
painted and otherwise changed
to make Identification Impossible, .• _ _ _ __
-
November 30 Orchestra Con
cert.
A native of Uruguay, Mr.
Serebrier was recently ap-
WEST LAUREL HILL
point.d by Leopold Stokowskl
~
as an associate conductor of
the new American Symphony
Visitors welcome. Come any day from 9 t.o 4.
Orchestra. The 23-year-old
Serebrler 15 also distinguished
Belmont Avenue above Phila. City Line
Bala·Cynwyd
as the youngest recipient of
two Guggenheim Fellowships.
Weekend Special I
5Wlf('S
PREMIUM
construct the buDding, some
Klngswood 3-0586
(9):
ARC,HlT,rrrr NAME
LOUIS, deMOLL
Monday & Frhloy 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M.
T...... " ..... Thllr••• Sat. 9:30 to 5:30
Rose Valley Man Is
Del
B I
egate to
' •• h!oln Comer
EDGEMONT AVENUE. SEVENTH AND WELSI:I STRIET
TRICK OR TREAT
FOR UNICEF SET
UTrlck
or
Treat for
UNICEF", under the sponsor-
,
.'
'\
Friday, October 26, at 8:15
p.m., I" Clothier Hall on the
Swarthmore College Campus.
His program 'wlll consist of
eIght Preludes and Fugues by
J... S.
by
\\H
Bach, and lO sonatas
Scarlaltt. The concert
15 free and open to the public
without ticket.
Ralph Klrkpat"lck, who Is
widely regarded as the world's
greatest harplschordlsl, has
D.
His participation In the pre'and Elliott Carter helped to
give new vilallty to the writing'
of harpsichord music. Mr.
Kirkpatrick has performed at
the Vienna, Berlin, Edtnburgh,
Lucerne, and Ansbach Festl·
vals.
Regarded as bolh a great
performer and scholar, Kirk-
patrick has written one of the
definitive studies on Scarlatti.
His most recent recordings are
J. S. Bar.h: "Complete Key.
board Works' , a series begun
In 1956 with new releases
,
1I ,•
.•..
The prettiest partner·
ship you'll see this
Fall! Well·tailored pure
woolen town coot with
the flattery of harmo·
nizing mink. A coot with
the Shagmoor Signature
-a symbol of quality
for
a half
<-.
~
,
•
,
i .
l
'-------r----"
J
cenlurY%~;;;~
-~:;J!,l/'>:;' ,'".
I VV
(fur products labeled
I:) show c:ountry of origin)
?{~,
•\
Minel, Petite ·sizes
~
$'29.Y.5
Untrimmed SHAGMOOR $69.95 and $79.95
F\Irtrlmmed SHAGMOOR $125.95 to $169.95
FAMOUS MAKERS of COATS and SUITS
LASSIE MAiD
'HANDMACHER
CUDDLG
LASSIE JUNIOR
KASHARA
BARDLEY
WHITLEYETTE
BRITTANY
TARSHIRE
COUNTRY TWEEDS
KAY MCDOWELL
FOR WM. TURMER ~~~~g:"IS
TO APPEAR HERE
RETIRED BUILDER
68 YEARS
SINGING CRY TO
PERFORM NOV• 11
William W. TUrner, retired
vice president of the 'Turner
Construction Company, died
Sunday'
at his home at 914
'
Swarthmore's Hallowe'en
Mount Holyoke place. He was
Party will be held Tuesday,
81.
october 30 beginning at 7 p.m.
In 190'7, Mr. TUrner foanded
Participants should assemble
the Turner Concrete steel Combetween 6:30 and 7. p.m. ·Fancy
pany ,which erected many rein·
dress and comic entries win
forced·concrete buildings In
Philadelphia.
assemble onRutg~rs'avenuebetween Cornen and Harvard.
A native of Betterton, Md.,
where his ancestors were plo.
Floats, entering from Harvard.
avenue, will line up on Cornell
neer settler., he had lived In
at Rutgers.
the Borough for 54 years at
All Imbued with the spirit
731 Yale avenue. He moved
of Hallowe'en are Invited to
to the Mt. Holyoke address
reglsler at The Swarthmorean
Torch Drive volunteer Thomas Pittock, Jr., chairman,
14 years ago. He was educated
Western OelawareCounty DivisIon, puts up area's "space
at the George School, Swarth·
Office, beginning today and concapsule" at recent re"ort meeting. Two ether high.flylng
more College and Pratt Instl'tinulng through Tuesday, 9 to
5 (Saturday and Sunday excepttorcltlighters were (left to right) John H. Rawley, chair.
tute of Brooklyn.
ed). Groups and Individuals of
man, Central.Western Zone, and Paul Goldsmith, director,
In 1919, Mr. Turner's firm
all ages are Invited to partlcl·
M G Id
th
b
d f
was merged with the Turner
pate.
Folsom
district.of r.the 0Swarthnlore
smi is aFire
memand
er an
ormer
Construction Co., founded and
president
Protective
vice
The wrade route will lead
Association.
owned byhls late brother, Henry
down Cl...ter road past the I--.,...=-__-=-----b-------~-____I C., and Mr. Turner became
stores then turn right onto Park
vice president In charge of Its
avenue and proceed to the Bor~IJ
local office at 1500 Walnut
, ough Parking lot where First,
street. He remained In that'
Second and Third ribbon prizes
position unW he reUredln 1933.
will be awarded. A bag of
In 1941, Mr. Turner joined
"treals" will tie given to aI~
The Swarthmore Recre.
the Baltimore office of the U. S.
participants to start them on
alion
Association wi II
Army Corps of Engineers, then
spon sor the first In a series
In charge of all wartime bulldtheir night of Trick or Treat81
In the event of rain, the
of 10 square dances on
Ing tor the Army. He remained
parade will be held
Philadelphia Architect Louls Saturday.evening, November In that past until the end of the
night at the same time. Thls d~Moll has been named by the 3."
. ,S,!'},ond,Worid \Var.
annual event Is BPOl\Sored by the AmertmlD, Iltstltilli!, at. Archl~
All adult 'residents of /he ,'"Mr. TUrner was foun
Swarthmore Busslness Assocl- tects as one of five U. S. boro.ugh and their guests
first president of the Rolling
atlan.
Delegates to aUend an Inter- are welcomed to come and
Green 'Golt' Club, a former
national Conterence on In- en~oy an evenina of "good
member ofthe Union League and
the Engineer's Club. He was a
dustrlal Construction to beheld 01 country styler, danclng.
member
of for
the about
EastlawncemeIn Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. At- Old tim ... and novices or.
tery
board
ten years.
Oatherman's Drug Store
reSidents, school children- and
business and Industry of Delaware County. 'It will 1;>e oper·
ated by the CQunty Board Of
School Directors and the
Society for Crippled Children
and Adults, and provide thera·
treatment.
THE SWARTHMORIAN
Tues. 7 PM Sharp
coS[ over '10. You can't get a
better value for your money because of the effective results our
new . modern medicines produc~. We iiwire you to bring
your Doctot"s prescriprions to
us. Our pharmacists are fully
trained and experienced in precise compounding. Our prices
are uniformly fair, always.
chordist, will give a concert,
miere performances of the
works of Stravinsky, Piston,
fOOD MARKET
'-~
Ralph Kirkpatrick, harpsl·
Mozart and Haydn in Vienna,
and French music at Versailles.
401 Dartmouth Avenue
,
SUNDAY
NOVEMBER 2
2:00 A,M.
~~~~~~[-~N@U~M~B~E!R~4!3~==========~~====J[~~~~~~~~F~R~I~DA~Y~,~O~C~T~O~B~E~R~2~6~,~19~6§2==~~~~::~~~====~~~~~~~.~o~o~P~E~R~Y~~!
HaD
TI"iI..Y TOTS
GROUP
Hallowe'en Parade United Fund Yo/unteers Set Up Space Capsule
,
;'.',
Ralph Kilkpatrick
In Concert Oct. 26
Europe than In his native
United States. He has met with
wide acclalm for his performances of Scarlatti In Italy,
•
STANDARD
lIME
BEGINS
The ayerage U. S. p"'SCI'iption
today costs only $3. 9 ... some
mo~e, some less. Only I Yl %
$260,000 was contributed by
STORE)
HOURS
-
Mrs~Mendlu5' ~ons
Mr. John , R. 'itMendlua from
Farmington, N. M., and Mr.
Fred H. Mendlus of st., LouIs,
Mo.; ber granddaughter, Mrs.
Robert W. PhUlips and greatgranddaughter Carol Eilioe
PbUlips from Long Island,
N. Y., and another granddaugh·
ter with her husband, Mr. and
Mrs. Donald G. West from
HARPSICHORDlST
PERFORMS HERE
become almost beUer known in
It costs no more to enjoy the Best at
included
man for tbe Old Forge School
and Delaware County Easter
Seal Treatment Center's capital
funds drive, will present the
building at the dedication and
open house ceremonies SUnday.
Receiving the building will he
,Joseph X. Yaffe, society presIdent, and William Taylor,
president of the County Board
. of School Directors.
The Indoor program will open
at 2:30 p.m. at the center,
Middletown road, Lima.
.
BuUt at a cost of $400,000,
the Old Forge School 15 a
JOint project of the SOCiety and
lhe Delaware County School
Bllard. Following the dedication
and cornerstone laying, the pub·
IIc wUl he Invited to tour the
buUdlng.
The specialized fscUity opened on September 6 with an en·
rollment of 53 physically handicapped cbUdren. It can serve'
more than.IOO students.
Of the $400,000 needed to
Boston Symphony Plays ~o;:;':e~cle::U::bo::tO::ial~:
Sareb'ner,s Fanfa'sia
waterprOOfing Job done on the
gymnasium wing where water
' T1\1)]
o
cock at SWalihmore College,
wood and 69th streets.
The following four women
the training course for
Blood Aides: at PbUadell'hla
Red Cross Headquarters M'·s.
Belden Tucker, Mrs. Richard
1lklns, Mrs. Evangeline
Mrs. ROber}Grogan.
SWARTHltrORB
LI.~RARY
...
Mrs. Walter 0.
Heinze Of Strath Haven ave...e
entertained over last w~ekeod
In honor Of tbe birthday Of Mrs.
'Heinze'S motber. Mrs. EWne
Mendlus. Mrs. Dalsy P. Heinze
of Westwood, CaUl., mother
of Mr. Heinze was also an
bonored guest. Theoiberguests
53 Handitapped)
11 volunteers at a BloodmobUe
visit to General Electrlc, Elni-
1962
•
1'[\
, 0
COLLEGE
COLLEGE STUDENTS RED CROSS
"
S;R~~t~JOs~:::!~!!?~
SCHOOL
,
SEI UP FAll
'ICr.... Branch volunteers work- COUNTY
WORK DAY
ed 410 hours during September.
New Cenler Serves
included the services of
The SWarthmore College
Chr15tlan Association w11l
sponsor another work day this
fall, to be held on Saturday,
November 10, from 1:30 to
5:30 p.m.
The college students wUl do
odd jobs thrOughout Swarthmore
and with the money earned selld
children from the Robert Wade
Settlement House In Chester
to camp next summer. The
students, with the children
under their supervision, will do
the work _ leaf-raking, window
washing, cellar cleanlng,palnt·
lng, etc.
Because of last sprlng'sprogram, C.A. was able to send
21 chUdren to camp last summer. Most of the campers had
never been before, and all reported a "wonderful I1me." The
C.A. plans to expand this camp·
er program and has scheduled
another workday In AprU. ,
Interested residents wllh odd
jobs available may call ellher
::;'~:';""'i:-----I Claire Bishop or EdwarQmtch.
f1l
-1~_1 fff~~"_o> 01 m~
'" -,r-- I
I 1
october
SWAR
OCT 261962
"
SQUARE DANCE
SERIES STARTS
'
NOVEMBER 3
ran
The Annual Swarthmore
Mother.' Club Hallowe'en
Parade for the tiny tots
will take place thi' Fri.
day, O~tober 26, from 7
p.m. to 7 : 30 p.m, at t h..
Swarthmore College Field
Heuse.
.
~II children from the
local community, through
the third grade, are Invited
to participate. Children
are asked to wear their
Hallowe'en castumes. At
the endolth. parade, each
child will receive a bag
of candy.
.
Mrs. Raymond Cournoyer
is parade chairman.
The SInging City Chorale,
one Of Philadelphia's best·
known choral groups, wUl perform at Clothier MemorIal
Auditorium, on the Swarthmore
Conege campus, at 8:15 p.m.
on Sunday, November 11. The
concert has been ar ....npd and
Is sponsored by Swarthmore
Friends Meeting.
Led by Dr. Elaine Brown,
who Is recognized as one of
theoutslandlng choral directors
In the United States today, the
Singing City Chorale 15 an ensemble of 40 voices. It has
performed with the'Phlladelphia
Orchestra, the Robin Hood Dell
Orchestra, and the Symphony
of the Air, and has appeared
on national radio and televiSion
broadcasts. It has been acclatmed by musical authorities
thoroughout the country. The
performance on November 11
w1l1 Include works by Brahms
and Hlndemlth as well as folt
mustc and music of the Middle
CLASSICAL PROF.
~O
I'
SPEAK OCT• 28
On the swarthmore College
Campus Sunday, at 8:15 p.m.
InE htrheenbMeeertgln, g pHrOoufseeS's'oVrlctoorf
Classics at The University of
'
London,
will speak on IState·
and Civilization In Greek and
Hellenistic Tlmes."Thelecture
Is free and open to the public
without ticket.
Doctor Ehrenberg 15 highly
regarded for hili scholarship
In the fields of Greek social
and political Institutions. At
the same time, he lias met
wltl) a warm reception outside
professional circles. Doctor
IE:hrenJ>er'g In hls lecture this
SUnday wUI deal with Ihe state
frdm the standpaints of history,
IItl aI I
d I I
poD ct scEhre
ence,berg
an soc
0 ogy.
began
hls
oc
or
n
career of teaching and scholar·
I
A~s.
Admission will be by ticket
only, and tickets will not be
sold at the door. Tickets are
available to the public at the
Swartlimore Friends Meetlog
office weekday mornings. Proceeds from the sale of tickets
Win benefit Friends Nelghborhood Guild and Singing City,
DOth non-profit Philadelphia
educational and cHaritable organlzatlons.
TRINITY FAIR SET
FOR NOV. 15TH
~:~~::s,bYtl;.,rC~!:~ts I:::~O!~ ~1:~at:nC;i':ha'~:I~d !;::,'; ~~u::~ af::!m~50f t!O;~~~~ ~~:nkfu~ a!:etheUG~;::!I~r:~
ference wUI be open October
28, and Is being sponsored by
ship Or the borough's Commit- the international Union of
tee for the United Nations, will Architects. .
be held on Hallowe'en night,
At the conclusion of the ConWednesday, October 31.Swarth· ference, Mr. deMoll will spend
more and RUtledge Children, two weeks tqurlng BrazU as
armed with containers dlstrl· a guest of t!te BraziUan InsUbuted at school, will tour their tule of ArChitects.
respective boroughs, asking
MI'. deMoll Is a partner In
residents for pennies for needy
the firm of The Ballinger Com·
chlldren of the world.
pany, Architects and Engineers
Collection centers InSwarth· Mr. de Moll, a former resident
more will be at TrlnltyChurch, of Swarthmore, resides In Rose
North Chester road, and at the Valley. He Is the son of Mrs.
Rutgers Avenue School, In the Carl deMoll of Park avenue
primary multi·purpose room. and the late Mr deMoll. He
They will be open from 6:30 Is a graduate of the University
to 9 p.m. to receive "return- of Pennsylvania. He serves as
ing" boxes. Those unable to take secretary of the Philadelphia
'their 'boxes to a collection cen· Chapter of The Amerlcanlnstl·
ter that night may return them tute of Architects and Is a
to the school within the next member of the American Instlfew days.
tute of Architects National
RaIn dale will be November Committee on IltdustrlalArchlI.
tectu~e and Facilities. He Is
Mrs. David Field and Mrs. also a member Of the board
Norman Nlederrlter are chair- of directors Of the Delaware
man Of tbe event. Mr. and Mrs. County CItizens Council.
John W. Carroll are chairmen
of the Swarthmore UN Commlt- RECEIVES PROMOTION
tee which Inciudes the following
Dr. J. Albright Jones of Elm
contrl~utlng',~rganlzatlons:
avenue has been promoted to
Junior Woman's Club;League the pasltlon OfcUnlcal assIstant
Of Women Volers; Lions Club; professor of pediatriCS In the
Mothers' Club; Peace com·,1 University of Pennsylvania
mlttee, Friends Meeting; Rotary Medical School of MediCine.
Club; UnitedWorldFederallsts;
Dr. Jones Is also asslatant
Woman's Club; Women's As· professor of pediatrics In the
soclatlon, Presbyterian l'h,nr,oh, Graduate School of Medicine.
Women's AwtllIary, Trinity
Church; Women's Int:ernal:lollall HARPSICHORDIST IN
Ldague for Peace and Freedom
Women's Society of C~lrl.oltlaJ\1 CONCERT TONIGHT
Ralph Klrkwtrlck w1ll perService, Methodist ChurCh.
form a program of harpsichord
TO INTERVIEW AUTHDll
music In Clothier aD the campus
Laurence Lafore of ~de~ll tonight at 8:15p.m. Kirkpatrick,
avenue, author of the
who Is considered by, many to
"Learner's Permit" wUl be
be Ihe world'. greatest harpsl •
chordlat, w111 play preludes and
gue,t at the November 2
Ing of the
fugues by J. S. Bach and son.
of, the
alas by Scarlatti.
Mr..
will ,Tile COOll8r f0unda~tXl
alloted to instruction and
balance for dancing and
fellowship.
The dance wi II b• he Id
at the Swarthmore Ele.
mentorySchool AII.PIJrpose
Room from 9 to 11:30 p.m.
Women ,10,
T H
ear
M.·ss Waterbury
Residenl T0 Presenl
2 P. M. Program
Francella Waterbury (Mrs.
Rlchard'H. Willis) of Dpgwood
lane will present a 'program
"Shoestrlnglng around the
World" ·at the Tuesday atternoon meeting of the Woman's
Club. Her' "tall, but true
stories" will Illustrate the ad-'
ventures she and her husband
experienced In six months Of
IndeP.8ndent travel.
, Miss Waterbury has appeared
In many New York and Chicago
stap productions and In addillon has made a specialty of
,"solo dramas" Of her own writ·
Ing. She has also been seen
,frequently on the Swarthmore
Players Club stage.
Tea wl1\ be served followlog
the 2 O'clock program.
1st Aid Course
Starts Nov. 7
A standard Red Cross First
Aid course wlll begin at , p.m.,
November " at the Hall gymnasium ilt the College and cOnUnue for five weeks unlll tile
last meeting on December 5.
The course runs two hours
from 7 to 9 p.m.
Anyone In tbe v1lllif19 Is invited and urged. for the aako
of famB, .lIety
He was a memher ottheSoclety verslly of Prague. With the rise
of Friends.
of Hitler, he left hls native
He Is survived' by his wife, Germany t 0 be come a Lec tu r e r .
•...
.,
and Reader In Ancient History
the former HarrIett Keen; three at the University of London.
:~~:pter:; so~t~~mp!~be, ~uc~~ In 1958 he taught In the United
States as Visiting Professor of
An orlenlal flavor will be
County, Mrs. William Harvey Ancient History at Brandeis. evident throughout the Holiday
of South Swarthmore avenue, The following year he was Fair to be sponsored by the
Mrs. Dwight strong of Denver, chosen secretary of the Third Women Of Trinity Church,
cO~~~vi:: w~;e g::I~d~~d;.':;:: International Con g res s of Swarthmore. Mrs. W. Ernest
Classical Siudies.
Hetzel, Jr., of Thayer road
on Wednesday In Chester, fok
Co
U h I I th Unit d Is chairman of the fair which
lowed by Interment In Eastiawn
rren y e s n e
•
States to give a series of w1ll have 85 its theme "Orlenlal
Cemetery, Swarthmore.
lectures at Oberlin and to work Splendor." It will be held at
at Ihe Instltule for Advanced tbe church on North Chester
Studies at Princeton. His ",08t road Thursday, November 15,
'ght
recent publications are "'rhe from 10:30 to 9 p.m.
Greek State" and "The People
Mrs. William Nelson of Mt.
Cub Pack 112 wUI meet to· of Arlstophanes."
Holyoke place has designed the
night, October 26, ,at 7:30 p.m.,
poster, an anpl with orienlal
In the Presbyterian Church. AsselQblies To Meet
features perc he:! In mid-air.
This year there are six dens
The paster calls attention to
The Swarthmore Junior As.
under the leadership of
semblles w1l1 meet Monday
one Of the' highlights of the
II I lac:!
the Woman's Club. The
fair, Mrs. Samuel Crothers'
fo D::;~ Mr:~:JOhn Walsh
grade wl1\ meet at 4:45.
demonstration "ntltled "ArMrs. J. A. C. Foller; Den
will be Mr. apd Mrs.
rangements In the Oriental
Mrs. Albert Hansen and Mr's.J Gerner, Mr. and Mrs.
Manner" 10 be held at 11 a.m.
Lynn KlppalI; Den 3, Mrs. ""V.I Campbell, Mr. and Mrs.
on the day of the fair. Mrs.
mond Hildebrand and
Seymour, and Dr. and
R. Blair Price of 618 North
Stephen F. Spencer; Den 4,
Dlno McCurdy.
Chester road Is In charge Of
The seventh gr.,de wUl
reservations.
Edwin Llbbln and MrS'~~~;1
Stlko!t; Den 5, Mrs.
at 5:45 with Dr. and
Mrs. Crothers, a resident
C011lns and Mrs.
Erwin Schmidt, Mr., and
of Walliogtord and a graduate
Heller; Den 6, Mrs.
D. Patrick Welsh, Mr. anll
of the Museum School of IltLamberson and Mrs. KennE,thl William Clarke, and Mr.
dustrlal Art, Is well known In
Scott.
Mrs. John Meyer as, hosts. I this area having demonstrated
BobCat pins wl1\ be awardedl
The eiJhIh grade wUI
the art Of flower arranging for
to all the new cubbers,
at ':15. Their hosts wUI
over 30 years. She has taught
lowed by a few short skits blL!ledi Dr, and Mrs. John B• :::I at the Bryn Mawr Art Center
on storybook characlsrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn ~
and the Community Arts Center
the conclUSion of the mE,etJlDIi Mr. and Mrs.WUllamT.Salom, In Wallingford and Is a Llterefreshments will be served
and Mr. and Mrs.
time Member Of National Ac.
an opportunity will be
HUdebrand.
credited Judcea. Mrs. Crolbers
for all wrents to meet
Is now engaged In the aducational prngram at Longwood
Individuals maldng
PHlLAHTHROPlC BRIDGE
Gardens.
cub pack organization.
SCliEDULED FOR NOV. 6
Ths swarthmore Woman's 7TH GRJ:.o'::~E~PA':":R==TY~
KAPPAS TO MEET
Club AMual Pb1\anthroplc Des· P~ED FOR SAT.
The Kappa Kappa Gamma sert Brldce wUI be held Tues·
The annual Seventh Grade
Sewing Group will meet on day, NOYlmber e, at I p.m. at
Party
will be a' Hallowe'en
Tueeday, October 30, at
tbe
118 Park avenue. masquerade pa,rty to be
bome Of Mr.. Fred Ga'll/lbft.,:
1!tuare de.-
Mrs Crothers To Giva
Floral Demonstration
Cub Pack 112
Meets T om
'I
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
!:;;vmrthflo ,'(2 Co IlGglr J"i 1)rl'ry1£' '
Svmrthmore
\
J
THE
8
Citizens
th~
United Nations COllEGE
STUDENTS k~TI~hvl~rt~lOs;;!!;.,!!?U~
SET UP FALL
Citizens of the United States can offer special su'pport
NOW to the United Nations to demonstrate their sense of
responsibility toward the world community os well as their
na tion.
Th'; Swarthmore Committee for the United Nations, com·
posed of representatives from twelve Borough Community
organizations, suggests to its fellow citiz.ens in Swarthmore
that they CAN help the U.N. in a practical way.
This way is called the Voluntary Tax to uphold the U.N.
and support its special services. This " tax" is suggested
at 1%0 0 f annuo I income, but any amoun t w.'11 be- gra t e f u Ily
received.
This can be done by sending a check to Mrs. Willi,am A.
Clarke Jr .• treosurer,430 Strath Hoven Ave., Swarthmore,
made out to tiThe United Nations." Specify on your check
one of the following agencies of the U.N.
(1) Technical Assistance (UNESCO).
(2) U.N. Special Fund (IDA) Assi stance for large projects
(·"ams, etc.) to help development in low income countries.
(3) Children's Fund (UNICEF) Help for Children and
Mothers in low income countries.
(4) The Oag Hammarskjold Foundation to train leaders
in new.ly developing countries an. d work for .pe.ace and ec.o.nomic and social welfare accor d In9 to t h e VISion an d SpUI t
of Oag Hammarskl·old. Checks for this s h au Id b e ma d e out to
"The Dog Hammerskjold Foun dation. I I
Unless so specified, your contribution will be credited
as part of the annual U.S. quota to the' U.N. and give no
extra help to these services. Contributions are ~ax exerppt.
For information call Mrs. Clarke, KI 4-0481. All checks
will be delivered \0 the proper U.N. ~a~d;d;re;;s;s;.
4 -,r--'
--.. _____
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October
0
~
--
-~
WORK DAY
The Swarthmore coilege
Christian Association will
sponsor another work day this
fall, to be held on Saturday.
November 10 from 1'30 to
5;30 p . m . '
.
The college students will do
odd jobs throughout Swarthmore
and with the money earned sepd 1~.I,rlkkllJl..n~s:'~~M~r~s~'~::tEvangellne
children from the Robert Wade
Mrs.
Settlement House In Chester .r-r'.
to camp next summer. The
students, with the children
under their supervision, will do
the work _ leaf-raking, window
washing, cellar cleanlng,palntIng, e t c.
Because of last spring'sprogram, C.A. was able to send
21 chlldren to camp last sum,... I
SWarthmore-Rutledge schoo
mer. Most of the campers had
never been before, and all re- Ililrect'lfs will meet at 2;30
SUnday (or an 'inspection
ported a '.wonderful time." The
of property probl~ms in
C.A. plans to expand this camphigh school plant. At Tueser program and has scheduled
nlght.s session Property
another workday in April.
Chairman Raymond Winch reInterested residents with odd
settling of a new rear
jobs available may call either "'ali had caused It to separate
Claire Bishop or Edward-Hltch- from tile old one to which It
cock at SWa,'thmore College, .... as joined In rebuilding the
Kl 3-0200.
structure after the fire damage
several years ago.
IN
REGULAR MEETING
WILL MEET 14GAlN
SUNDAY 2·30 P M
Musical Work In
:a~r&i World Premier
.:'.1J
II
13
!a-y'~-~
'
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b~' - "',
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Cemetery
~~~l:~ ~~:!~~:~:dw:~~~i!~~~
lo damage walls and celling
Quartet No.4byJoseSerebrier,
instructor in music and director
of the orchestra at Swarthmore
wall of the girls' locker room
for many years.
Winch said a structural en-
College, will receive its world
gineer had inspected the wall
separation and said there waS
bers of the Boston Symphony
is the title of a booklet
which answers the various questions so
many people ask us. We'll gladly send
you a copy without obligation, if you
say "yes" by mail or telephone.
st:n:w~~o I~~~e :~~o~~~gw:!
Boston Symphony Plays ~~o~~:e~cle:;~:bo::to;:iSI~:
Sereb'nerrs Ft·
waterproofing job done on the
an
aSia
~ymnaslum wing where water
The "Fantasia,"
string has seeped through the west
premiere performance in B05ton today, October 19. The
Quartet wUl be played by mem-
Memorial Niches in beautiful
West Laurel Hill
Ir:r""s Branch volunteers work410 hours durlngSeptember.
tncluded the services of
volunteers at a Bloodmoblle
to General Electric, ElmI.. ClOd and 69th streets.
The following four women
the training course for
lOad Aides; at Phlladelr:lla
ed Cross Headquarters M '8.
elden Tucker. Mrs. Richard
COUNTY SCHOOL
New Center Serves
53 HandiCapped)
WEST LAUREL HILL
Maurice L. Webster, Jr., of
Elm avenue, campa1gn chairman for the Old Forge School
and Delaware County Easter
Seal Treatment Center's capital
funds drive, will pres"nt the
building at the dedication and
open house ceremonies SUnday.
Receiving the building will be
Joseph X. Yaffe, society presIdent, and William Taylor,
president of the County Board 1":~!!!!!!li:!!!lW!2:...'£"______
of School Directors.
~
The indoor program will open
at 2;30 p.m. at the center,
Middletown road, Lima.
Built at a cost of $400,000,
the Old Forge School Is a
jOint project of the SOCiety and
the Delaware County School
The average U. S. orc""'iOlion
Board. Following the dedication
today COSts only
9 ___ some
and cornerstone laying, the pubmore, some less. Only 11/2 %
lic will be Invited to tour the
cost over S 10_ You can't ger a
building.
bener value for your money beThe specialized faclllty opencause of the effcctivc rcsuhs our
ed on September 6 with an ennew, mode,:n medicines pro·
rollment of 53 physically handiduce. We invite you to bring
your DoctOr's prescriptions to
capped children. It can serve
us_ Our pharmacists arc fully
more than .100 stUdents.
trained
and experienced in preOf the $400,000 needed to
Our prices
cise
compounding.
construct the building, some
are uniformly fair, always.
$260,000 was contributed by
reSidents, school chlldren and
business and industry of Delaware County. It will\?e operKlngswood 3-0586
ated by the County Board of
School Directors and the
Society for Crippled Children
and Adults, and provide thera-I
and treatment. _
,
ri:
Catherman's Drug Sior.
®
STORE)
HOURS
Monday & Frldoy 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M.
T U.I _. W..... Thur ••• Sot. 9:30 to 5:30
Visitors welcome. C"me any day from 9 to 4.
Belmont Avenue ahove Phila. City Line
Bala·Cynwyd
safety, but that it would require
repair.
Winch also reported that a
parent of a junior high school
boy had complained to him about
stealing of bicycles and books
at the school. The board saId
it would refer the matter to
Superintendent Harry Kingham
'When h.e returned from a current illness. The parent claimed
stolen bicycles were being repainted and otherwise changed
to make identification imIlOSsible., _ _ _ _ __
-
Orchestra. The Harvard Musleal Association, whichissponso ring the performance, originESTE
Com.r
ally commissioned Mr. SereEDGEMONT
AVENUE,
SEVENTH
AND
WELSH
STREET
brier's composition following
a nationwide contest.
Mr. Serebrier, .who was appointed a memher ofthe Swarthmore College ;\ilusic Department last spring, is filling the
position of Claudio Spies, assistant professor of music and
director of the orchestra, WilD
is oQ leave this year. Mr.
Serebrier's debut at Swarthmore will take place at the
November 30 Orchestra Con
cert.
A native of Uruguay, Mr.
Serebrier wa~ recently appointed by Leopold Stokow~ki
a~ an assodate conductor of
the new American Symphony
Orchestra, The 23 -year-old
RaII,1I Kirkpatrick, harpsiSerebrier is also distinguished chordist, will give a concert,
'I,
as the youllgest recipient of Friday, October 26, at 8:15
I
two GuggenliC'im Fellowships. Jl.m .. , ii' Clothier Hall on the
I
Swarthmore College Campus.
I'
Ills program will consist 01
.J.," s. n ach, and IOsonatas
by D. Scarlatti. The concert
is rree and open to the ImbUc
The prettiest partner-withollt tkket.
ship you'll see this
Ralph Kirkpat:'ick, who is
Fall! Well-tailored pure
wioely regarded as the world'S
woolen town coat with
greatest Itarpischordist, has
the f1altery of harmolH;<'ome almost hetter known in
nizing mink. A coat with
Eu rope than in his native
the Shogmoor SignClture
United states. lie has met with
~ide acdaim for his perforwances of Scarlatti in Italy,
:\lozart and Haydn in Vienna,
and French music at Versailles.
lIis participation in the pre!Ili~re
performances of the
works of Stravinsky, Piston,
and EUiott Carter helped to
give new vitality to the writing"
fjf harpsichord
music. Mr.
Kirkpatrick has performed at I
M;"c., Pc.ae ';m
(Fur produd~ lobel~d
tile Vicnna, Berlin, Edinburgh,
b show country of origin 1
Best at ...
LuC'erne, and Ansbach Festi~ "29.95
Weekend Special I
SWIFrS
PREMIUM
! .(/
-------------------.-------------------It costs no mote to enjoy the
~i\'
val:;;,
•
FOOD MARKET
Regarded as both a great
performer and scholar, Kirkpatrick has written one of the
definitive stUdies on Scarlatti.
His most recent recordings are
.I. S. Bach; "Complete Keyboard Works' , a series begun
In 1956 with new releases
forthcoming.
OCT
.,
STANDARD
TIME
"j [I •
THE SWARTHMOREAN
BEGINS
34 -
261962
Untrimmed SHAGMOOR $69.95 and $79.95
i'llrtrlmmed SHAGMOOR $125.95 to $169.95
FAMOUS MAKERS of COATS and SUITS
(
LASS1£.: MAID
LASSIE JUNIOR
11111TLEYETTE
COUNTRY TWEEDS
HANDMACHER
KASHARA
BRIITANY
CUDDLG
BARDLEY
TARSIlIRE
KAY MCDOWELL
SUNDAY
NOVEMBER 2
2:00 A.M.
......
SWARTHMOR
ER 43
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1962
$4.00 PER YEAR
.--
-<
Hallowe'en Parade
Tues. 7 PM Sharp
United Fund yolunteers Set Up Space Capsule
SERVICES HELD
FOR WM. TURNER
RETIRED BUILDER
HERE
68 YEARS
William W. Turner,
Swarthmore's Hallowe'en
Party will be held Tuesday,
October 30 beginning at 7 p.m.
Participants should assemble
between 6:30 and? p.m. ·Fancy
dress and comic entries will
assemble on Rutgers avenue between Cornell and Harvard.
Floats, entering from Harvard_
avenue, will line up on Cornell
at Rutgers.
All Imbued with the spirit
of Hallowe'en are Invited to
register at The Swarthmorean
Torc:' Drive vDlunteer Thomas PiHock, Jr., chairman,
Office, beginning today and conWestern Oelaware County Division, puts up area' 5 "space
tlnulng through Tuesday, 9 to
capsule" at recent report meeting. Two other high-flying
5 (Saturday and Sunday except"'rc:,lighters were (left to right) John H. Rawley, c~ailed). Groups and individuals of
man, Central-Western Zone, and Paul Goldsmith, director,
all ages are Invited to partlclFolsom district. Mr. Goldsmith is a member and former
pate.
vice president of the Swarthmore Fire and Protective
The parade route will lead
Association.
down Chester road past the 1-&ift;MIf..~;r.i'".uiPi~;-;:~-;-;~~:;--.=;~-;;:-,;::;r:;-j
stores then turn right onto Park I
avenue and proceed to the Borough Parking lot where First,
Second and Third ribbon prizes
will be awarded. A bag of
"treats" will be given to all
The Swarthmore Recreparticipants to start them on
S
ation
Association
will
their night of Trick or Treatln
sponsorthe first in Q series
In the event 01 rain, the
of 10 square dances on
parade will be held
Philadelphia Architect Louis Saturday evening, November
night at the same time. This deMoll has been named by the 3.
annual event Is
American Institute of ArchlAll adult residents of the
Swarthmore Busslness
tects as one of five U. S. borough and their guests
ation.
Delegates to attend an Inter- are welcomed to come ond
national Conference on In- enioy an ~venin~ of "good
dustrlal Construction to beheld old country style' dancing.
in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. At- Old timers and novices orR
tended by architects from 32 both encouraged to parnations, the week long COD- ticipote with limited time
"Trick
or
Treat for ference wlll be open October alloted to instruction and
UNICEF", under the sponsor- 23, and is being sponsored by balance for dancing and
ship of the borough's Commit- the
International
Union of fellowship.
tee for the United Nations, will Architects.
The dance wi II be held
be held on Hallowe'en night,
At the conclusion of the Con- at the Swarthmore EleWednesday, October 31.Swarth- ference, Mr. deMoll will spend mentarySchool AII.Pllrpose
more and Rutledge Children, two weeks touring Brazil as Room from 9 to 11:30 p.m.
armed with containers distri- a guest of the Braztllan Instlbuted at school, wtll tour their tute of Architects.
respective boroughs, asking
Mr. deMoll Is a partner In
residents for pennies for needy the firm of The Ballinger Com _
children of the world.
pany, Architects and Engineers
Collection centers in Swarth- Mr. deMoll, a former resident
more wll1 be at Trinity ChurCh, of Swarthmore, rasides in Rose
North Chester road, and at the Valley. He Is the son of Mrs.
0
Rutgers Avenue School, in the Carl deMoli of Park avenue
primary multi -purpose room. and the late Mr deMoll. He
They will be opan from 6;30 Is a graduate of the University
to 9 p.m. to receive "return- of Pennsylvania. He serves as
FranceUa Waterbury (Mrs.
Ing" boxes. Those unable to take secretary of the Philadelphia Richard 'H. Willis) 01 Ill>gwood
their boxes to a collection cen- Chapter of The American Instl- lane will present a program
ter that night may return them tute of Architects and is a HShoestringlng
around
the
to the school within the
member 01 the American Instl- World" ·at the Tuesday afterfew days.
tute of Architects National noon meeting of the Woman's
Rain date will be November Committee on IndustrialArchi- Club. Her· utall, but true
1.
tecture and FacUities. He Is stories" will illustrate the adMrs. David Field and Mrs. also a member of the board ventures she and her husband
Norman Niederriter are chair- of directors of the Delaware experienced in six months of
man of the event. Mr. and Mrs. County CItizens Council.
Independent travel.
John W. Carroll are chairmen
Miss Waterbury has appeared
of the Swarthmore UN Commit- RECEIVES PROMOTION
In rnany New York and Chicago
tee which Includes the following
Dr. J. Albright Jones of Elm stage productions and In adcontributing organizations;
avenue has been promoted to dition has made a specialty of
Junior Woman's Club;League the poSition of clinical assistant "solo dramas" of her own wrltof Women Voters; Lions Club; professor of pediatrics In the
lng. She has also been seen
Mothers' Club; Peace Com- University of Pennsylvania Irequently on the Swarthmore
mittee, Friends Meeting; Rr,ta,rv I Medical School of Medicine. Players Club stage.
Club; United World Federalists;
Tea will be served lollowlng
Dr. Jones Is also assistant
Woman's Club; Women's As- professor of pediatrics In the the 2 o'clock program.
sociation, PresbyterIan Church; Graduate School of Medicine.
Women's Auxiliary, Trinity
Church; Women's International HARPSICHORDIST IN
League Cor Peace and Freedomj
Women's SOCiety 01 CI.rl:.tlanl CONCERT TONIGHT
A standard Red Cross First
Ralph Kirkpatrick will per- Aid courS" wlll begin at 7 p.m.,
SerVice, Methodist Church.
form a program of harpsichord November 7, at the Hall gymTO INTERVIEW AUTHOR
music In Clothier on the campus
Laurence Lafore of Ogden tonight at 8; 15 p.m. Kirkpatrick, nasium at the College and cOnavenue, author of the book who Is considered by many to tinue for live weeks until the
"Learner's Permit'" will be a be the world's greatest harpsi- last meeting on December 5.
guest at the November 2 meet- chordist, will play preludes and The course runs two hours
Ing of the literature department lugues by J. S. Bach and son- from 7 to 9 p.m.
Anyone In the village Is tnof the Woman'S Club.
atas oy Scarlatti.
vlted
and urged for the sake
Mrs. Edward Cratsley will
Tbe Cooper Foundation con- of family safety to avail tbemdlseuss the
and Interview cert Is free and open to the
NAME
LOUIS deMOLL
Rose VaIIey Man I
SQUARE DANCE
SERIES STARTS
NOVEMBER 3
Delegate to Brazil
no need to worry regarding its.
Ralph Kirkpatrick
In Concert Oct. 26
~
401 Dartmouth Avenue
Mrs. Walter O.
Heinze of Slrath Haven avenue
entertained over last weekend
In honor of the birthday 01 Mrs.
Helnze's mother, Mrs. Elltne
Mendlus. Mrs. DaIsy P. Heinze
of Westwocid, canr., mother
of Mr. Heinze was also an
honored guest. The other guests
Included Mrs. ;Mendius' sons
Mr. John R. .......Mendlus from
Farmingto~,
M., and Mr.
Fred Ii Mendlus of st•. Louls,
Mo.; her granddaughter, Mrs.
Robert w. Phillips and greatgranddaughter Carol Elllne
Phillips from Long Island,
N. Y., and another granddaughter with her husband, Mr. and
Mrs. Donald G. West from
HARPSICHORDIST
PERFORMS HERE
Write: 215 Belmont Ave., Bala-Cynwyd, Pa.
Telephone: MOhawk 4-1591
1962
TRICK OR TREAT
FOR UNICEF SEJ
Women T0 Hear
Miss Waterbury
Resident T Present
2 P. M. Program
Ist Aid Course
Starts Nov. 7
retired
vice president of the Turner
Construction Company, died
Sunday' at his home at 914
Mount Holyoke place. He was
81.
In 1907, Mr. Turner founded
the TurnerConcrete Sleel Company which erected many reinforced -concrete buildings in
Philadelphia.
A native ot Betterton, Md.,
where his ancestors were pioneer settlers, he had Uved in
the Dorough for 54 years at
731 Yale avenue. He moved
to the Mt. Holyoke address
14 years ago. He was educated
at the George School, Swarthmore College and Pratt Inslltute of Brooklyn.
In 1919, Mr. Turner's firm
was merged with the Turner
Construction Co., founded and
owned by his late brother, Henry
C., and Mr. Turner became
vice president In charge of Its
local oUice at 1500 Walnut
street. He remained In that
position until he retired In 1933.
In 1941, Mr. Turner Joined
the Baltimore office of the U. S.
Army Corps of Engineers, then
in charge of all wartime bullding lor the Army. He remained
In that post until the end 01 the
Second World War.
Mr. Turner was founder and
first president of the Rolling
Green Golf Club, a former
member ofthe Union League and
the Engineer's Club. He was a
member of the EastlawnCemetery board for about ten years.
He was a member of Borough
Councll from 1915 to 1922.
He was a member oftheSociety
of Friends.
He Is survived· by ills wife,
the former Harriett Keen; three
daughters, Mrs. Robert F.
Bishop of Southampton, Bucks
County, Mrs. William Harvey
of South Swarthmore avenue,
Mrs. Dwight Strong of Denver,
Colo., and 12 grandchildren.
Services were held at 2 p.m.
on Wednesday In Chester, followed by Interment In Eastiawn
Cemetery, Swarthmore.
TltloiY TOT'S
PARADE IS
TONIGHT
The Annual Swarthmore
Mathe .. ' Club Hallowe'en
Parade for the tiny tots
will take place this Friday, October 26, from 7
p.m. to 7:30 p.m. at the
Swarthmore College Field
House.
All children from the
local commu01ity, through
the third grade, are invited
to participate. Children
are asked to wear their
Hallowe'en c "stumes. At
the endofthe parade, each
child will receive a bag
of candy.
Mrs. Raymond Cournoyer
is parade chairman.
CWSICAL PROF.
TO SPEAK OCT. 18
On the Swarthmore College
Campus Sunday, at 8:15 p.m.
In the Meeting House, Victor
Ehrenberg, professor of
Classics at The University of
Loridon, will speak on "State
and Civilization In G reek and
Hellenistic Times. "The lecture
is free and open to the public
without ticket.
Doctor Ehrenberg is highly
regarded for biq scholarship
In the fields Of Greek social
and political Institutions. At
the same time, he .has met
with a warm reception outside
of professional circles. Doctor
Ehrenberg In his lecture this
Sunday will deal with the state
from the standpoints of history,
political SCience, and sociology.
Doctor Ehrenberg began his
career of teaching and scholarship
at the University of
Frankfurt and the Gel-man University of Prague. With the rise
of Hitle 1', he left his native
Germany to become a Lecturer
and Reader in Ancient History
at the University of London.
In 1958 he taught In the United
States as Visiting P rotessor of
Ancient History at Brandeis.
The following year he was
chosen secretary of the Third
International Con g res s of
Classical Studies.
Currently he Is In the United
States to give a series of
lectures at Oberlin and to work
at the Institute for Advanced
Studies at Princeton. His most
recent publications are liThe
Greek State" and "The People
Cub Pack 112 wlll meet to- of Arlstophanes."
night, October 26 •.at 7;30 p.m.,
In the Presbyterian Church. AssellJblies To Meet
.
This year there are six dens
The Swarthmore Junior As-'
under the leadership of the semblles wlil meet Monday
following la
the Woman's Club. The
Den I, Mrs. Joh. Walsh and grade will meet at 4:45.
Mrs. J. A. C~ Follerj Den 2, wtll be Mr. apd Mrs.
Mrs. Albert Hansen and Mrs. Gerner, Mr. and Mrs. Willill,ml
Lynn Klppax; Den 3, Mrs. Ray- Campbell, Mr. and Mrs.
mond Hildebrand and
Seymour, and Dr. and
Stephen F. Spencerj Den 4,
Dlno McCurdy.
The seventh grade will nleetl
Edwin Llbbln and Mrs. ~:~~~~I
Stlkofl; Den 5. Mrs. A
at 5;45 with Dr. and
Collins
and Mrs. Ed,wardl Erwin Schmidt, Mr. and
Heller; Den 6, Mrs. K~~:~~~I D. Patrick Welsh, Mr. and
Lamberson and Mrs.
William Clarke, and Mr.
Mrs. John Meyer as
Scoll.
Bobcat pins wll1 be aw.ardledl
The eighth grade will
to all the new cubbers,
at 7;15. Their hosts will
lowed by a few short sklta b""edl Dr. and Mrs. John B. Roxby,
on storybook characters.
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Klppax,
the conclusion of the m.,etllngl Mr. and Mrs. William T. Salam,
refresh menta wlll he served
and Mr. and Mrs.
all opportunity wll1 be
Hildebrand.
for all parents to meet
Individuals making up this yea.rs! PHILANTHROPIC BRIDGE
cub pack organization.
SOIEDULED FOR HOV. 6
The Swarthmore Woman's
KAPPAS TO MEET
Club Annual Phllo.nthroplc DesThe Kappa Kappa Gamma sert Bridge will be held TuesSewing Group will meet on day, November 6, at 1 p.m. at
Tuesday, October 30, at the the clubhouse, 118 Park avenue.
home of Mrs. Fred Gawthrop,
The health and welfare de11 Ogden avenue, from 10 unlll
~~ or wblch Mrs. Ratlen
Cub Pack 112
Meets Tonight
CHORAL GROUP
TO APPEAR HERE
SINGING CITY TO
PERFORM NOV. 11
The Singing City Chorale,
one of Philadelphia's bestIc;town choral groups, wUl perform at Clothier Memorial
Auditorium, on the Swarthmore
College campus, at 8:15 p.m.
on Sunday, November 11. The
concert has been arranged and
is sponsored by Swarthmore
Friends Meeting.
Led by Dr. Elaine Brown,
who is recognized as one of
the outstanding choral directors
I", the United States today, the
Singing City Chorale is an ensemble of 40 voices. It has
performed with the Philadelphia
Orchestra, the Robin Hood Dell
Orchestra, and the Symphony
of the Air, and has appeared
on national radio and television
broadcasts. It has been acclaim~d
by musical authorities
thoroughout the country. The
performance on November 11
will include works by Brahms
and Hlndemllh as well as folf
music and music of the Middle
Ages.
Admission wlil be by ticket
only, and tickets wtll not be
sold at the door. Tickets are
available to the public at the
Swarthmore Friends Meeting
office weekday mornings. Proceeds from the sale of tickets
wlil benefit Friends Neighborhood Guild and Singing City,
oath non-profit Philadelphia
educational and cHaritable organizations.
TRINITY FAIR SET
FOR NOV. 15TH
Mrs. Crothers To Give
Floral Demonstration
An orlenlal flavor will be
evident throughout the Holiday
Fair to be sponsored by the
Women of Trinity Church,
Swarthmore. Mrs. W, Ernest
Hetzel, Jr., of Thayer road
is chairman of the fair which
will have 2sitstheme " Oriental
Splendor." It will be held at
the church on North Chest9r
road Thursday, November 15,
from 10:30 to 9 p.m.
Mrs. William Nelson of Mt.
Holyoke place has designed the
poster, an angel with oriental
features perched In mid-air.
The poster calls attention to
one of the highlights of the
fair, Mrs. Samuel Crothers'
demonstration entitled fI Arrangements In the Oriental
Manner" to be held at 11 a,m.
on the day of the fair. Mrs.
R. Blair Price of 618 North
Chester road is In charge or
reservations ..
Mrs. Crothers, a resident
of Wallingford and a graduate
of the Museum School of Industrlal Art, Is well known In
this area having demonstrated
the art of flower arrangtng for
over 30 years. She has taught
at the Bryn Mawr Art Center
and the Community Arts Center
In Wallingford and Is a Llfetime Member or National Accredited Judges. Mrs. Crothers
Is now engaged In the educational program at Longwood
7TH GRADE PARTY
PLANNED FOR SAT.
The annual Seventh Grade
Party will be a Hallowe'en
masquerade party to be held
tomorrow evening from 7:30 to
,..
,
..
Oclober 1962
~~K!~~lr.~~~~~~~;a;ac~fEue.;e.~Yi~~------~r---~--anOcr.;~rbe~r~~~I98~2~
iiiii;Sii1r:ean.iiCijie
2
Persona1S
Page
Courtella Limited, London,
England, In the fashloll department and Is currently representlng them In Scotland and
Wales.
Mr. p.nd Mrs. AUred H. Marsh
of Columbia avenue have as
their guest for a few weeks
terta1ned her elgbtsome at
luncheOn at 'tbelngleneuJo: on
,Tuesday, rcillawSd by brtdge at
ber home on Dartmoutbavenue.
Mrs. A.' 1.. Clayden of North
Swarthmore avenue recently
spent two weeks vlsltlng In
Kingston, R. L, with Mrs.
Robert Carels,' formerlY of
Swarthmore, and her sister
Mrs. Butmsnu.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry L.
McCOrkle and famUy of Park
avenue spent last weekend In
Stone Ridge, N. Y., visiting
Mr. McCorklf:'s parents Mr.
and Mrs. Guy McCorkle, former
res Ident s 0 f tbe Swarthmore
Apartments.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon ,C. Boller
of North Swarthmore avenue
has as tbelr guests for a week
11
Mrs. Bo er's slater Mrs. Ruby
Henrikson and daughter Cynthla from Viroqua, Wlsc.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl J. Fuoss
and daughter Janet of Riverview
road spent a few days last
week visiting frlen~s In their
former home town, Bethesda,
Md.
Mrs. WUllam F. G. Swann,
formerly of 609 Ogden avenue,
Is now making her home at
813 Burmont road, Drexel Hili.
Roger Anthony, a freshman
at Syracuse Unlv"rsity, Syracuse, N. Y., and hls brother
Mal, a freshman at Rutgers
University, New Brunswick,
N. J., spent last weekend vlsltIng their parents Mr. and Mrs.
Fredarlck T. Anthony of Rut-
a week with her at her new Mrs. Marsh's sister Mrs. C.
gers avenue. This corillngweek-
K DB
G
r.
'ra. eorge ar
of Wellealey road ..W have as
their
weekend
MissN.Alma
Roudebush
of guest
BOffalo,
Y..
who la attending a Home
Economics Conference In BalaCynwyd.
Mrs. Francis lL Forsythe
of Thayer road, southeastern
district community achlevement chairman of the Pennsylvanla Federation of Women's
Clubs, Is attending a two day
seminar on Community Improvement In Boston, Mass.
Mrs. Donald Cross'e'tofNOrth
Swarthmore avenue entertained
her brl
and bridge on Monday at her
horile,
M
and M
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H.,
Marshall of Forest lane recent-,
Iy had as their guests Mr;
Marsball's aunts Mrs. Francla
NJ
E . Heger of Eas t 0 range,..,
and Mrs. Harmon D. W111lams
of st. Petersburg, Fla.
Miss Pamela Foster who recelved her Masters Degree In
Recreation this August at the
University of indiana, BloomIngton, Is now a member of
the CampI ng Staff 0 f the Min neapolls, Minn., YWCA, and
director Of Lyman Lodge, a
conference center camp. Miss
Foster Is the daughter of Mrs.
Mary Foster of Slelghton Farm
School and ts a graduate of
Swarthmore Rlgh School. Her
grandparents Mr. and Mrs.
WlIIlam CbUd recently spent
home, 35 Luverne avenue,
Minneapolis. They stopped In
Swarthmore last weekend enroute back to Martha's Vlneyard, Mass,
Mrs. Irvin R. MacElwee
Mt. Holyoke place was elected
to the executive comm1ttee of
the National Federation of Republican Women at the meeting
held In Phoenix, Ariz., In
September.
Dr. Helen P. SOuth of Drurt-I
mouth avenue spent last weekend In New York City as the
guest of Miss Lucie
Loughborough.
Kenneth J. Wright of Se(lnl
Paper Company, bae recently
been' elected president 01 the
Natloniil Food DistribUtion
Frat~rnlty, PI Sigma Epsilon,
at Michigan State University.
Mr. Wright Is working to obtaln his masters degree In
mark~tlng and w1l1 remain at
the Unhersltyuntil next August.
Mr. Wright Is the son or Mr.
and Mrs. LeRoy F. F, Wrlgllt
01 Moylan-RoseValley,
Iy of Swarthmore.
Thomas MUler, son of
and Mrs. Charles.Craven
Cornell avenue, haS
Honors at Entran~e at Rollina
Collese, Winter Park,
, Thomas,' a graduate of Sw'arlih-I
more HIgh School, was
29 students entering the Lllbe,'oll
Arts college this fall
this distinction. Thomas
receive recognition at the
lIns Convocation, 'November
Mr.
They spent the weekend with
Mr. Benn'sbrotber-In-lawand,
sister Mr. and Mrs. 'Slspben
w;; BtOwn 'In Chathanqic;rt,
Mass. "
Col. and Mrs. Elmer Walker
of Tampa, FIa;, vlalted Mr.
and Mrs. lL H. Gibson, Jr.,
of Elm avenue recently, enroute
to Lebanon to attend'tD~ October 7 cbrlatentng of Mrs.
Walker's grandson, David Allen
Storck", tbe first chUd of Mr.
and Mrs. George lL Storck,
In the Lebanon Presbyterlnn
Chu~ch on Sunday.'
Mr. storck Is wrestling coach
and assistant Une coach at
LebanC)n Valley College, Annville, where W1111am D. McHenry 1a athletic director and
football coach. Both men played
varsity football at Swarthmore
High School. Col. and Mrs.
Walker were the guests of Mrs.
G. E. Davisson of Vassar avenue this week whlle Mrs. Walker
sold her Crest lane home to
Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Zecher
of North Swarthmore avenue.
They left .Wednesday mom1ng
for a leisurely drive home to
Tampa.
Mrs. Walker's daughter,
Miss Molly Storck, Is with
C. Copp of Jacksonville, Fla.
Ablga11 Warnes, a sophomore
at the Bouve Boston School of
Physical Education, bae been
elected captain of the white
teams for all sports activities
for this school year. She bas
also received the local U AU
rating for hockey offlclaUeg In
the Boston area.
Mr. and Mrs. RobertS. Kamp
Of Riverview road have returned
home from a 10-da>, trip In
which they visited Mr. and Mrs.
Noel Kerr In Ottawa, Canada,
and al&.' stopped In
and Qud,,"c. Enroute home
also '"'owed off to see Mr.
Mrs. Edward Noyes In
N. lL
Mr. and Mrs. Carl P. Jeglum
and chlldren Andrea and Eric
of Fairbanks, Alaska; are vlSltIng wltli Mr. Jeglum'B parenls
Mr. and Mrs. C. lL Jeglum
of HUlborn avenpe. Today they
wW go to Bethesda, Md., to
spend the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. lL M. Johnson.
Mrs. A. 1.. Cllrton or the
Swarthmore. Apartments wUI
have as her guest for a 'few
days her daughter Mrs. WDllam
W. Lewis of Alexandria, Va..
Capt. and Mrs. Corben C.
Shute of Maille avenue spent a
recent weekend in West Hartford, Conn., visiting Capt.
Shute'S brother-In-law and
sister Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
McMahon, who were oelebratIng their 25th wedding annlversary.
end their brother Perry, a
.senlor at Grove City College,
Grove City, wUl be home for
a visit.
Mrs. John M. Pearson of
Rutgers avenue had ss her
guests for a few days this
week her brother and sisterIn-law Mr. and Mrs. James
Davie 01 LoudenvUle, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. David, Bingham
of Falrvlew road'spent a long
weekend driving down to
CharlotteSVille, Va., and visited
Monticello and Waynesboro.
Returnlng vln Skyllne Drive to
Washlngton, D. C., they were
the overnight guests of Mr.
and Mrs. It LeRoy McCune
formerly of Swarthmore.
Eddie Shute, a student at the
Severn School, Severna Park,
Md. spellt lasi weekend visiting
his parents Capt. and Mrs.
Corben C. Shute of Maple avenue.
B111 Fuoss has returned to
Calawba COllege, Salisbury,
N. C., for hla lunlor year. He
Is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Earl J. Fuoss of Riverview
read.
Mrs, A. 1.. Clayden of North
Swarthmore avenue and Mrs.
Elwood M. Rowand of Elm avenue left on Wednesday for a
~~AZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS
CALL
MRS. LLOYD E. KAUFFMAN
Kl3-2080
LIFE XMAS PRICE $4.95
andMrs.Hen.rr:,y~D~•.!B~e~v~an~\:;;:;~;;:;;;;;. .;;~;;;;~~~~~~~~;;~~;;~~
Of Crest lane spent s,
last week vlsltlng In
BuHel Luncheons
11:30 to 2:30
Served Dally
HOT&COLD DISHES
S1.2S
BuHel Dinners
Thursday 5 to 9
Sunday 3 to 8:30
S2.7S
THE WIlD GOOSE
How Do You Keep Carpel Cleanl
.3. DID YOU KNOW that one of the earliest lucce..ful
~y.tem. of cleaning carpet In the home was developed
.:rlghrhere at PAULSON's?
'
,
,J"
Since 1937, PAULSON has been performing in'portant
woll.ta-wall carpetcleanlnglobs in Philadelphia, Baltimore, Harrisburg, Atlantic City, and elsewhere.
'
No lob is too small or too large; nor, probably, too
distant.
-"
Mohawk Carpeting • Complete Price Range • Oriental Rugs
Route 1,
Baltimore Pike
Va. Mrs. Clayden wDI'vlSit
AgraduateOfLansdowneHlgb
Mr. and Mrs.' Warren L.
ber Son-in-law and daughter Bcbool, Mr.' Moran studied at Kimble of Rlverdale. N. I.,
Capt. and Mrs. Lawrence' G. Gettysburg College l!Dd served
recelYing congratulations
Traynor and famDy and Mrs. In the Marine Corps. He Is a on the birth of their first cbtl!!.
Rowand wUl visit her son and manager 0 t the Bus IDe ss Men••
'son, CbrlstoPhe r Warren
daughter-In-law Dr. and Mrs.
Clearing House, Inc., In PhU- 1~:In:.bll.: on September B.
Rohert E. Row.lod and two
adelphla.
Mrs. WllIlam FalrcbUd of
daughters.
The weddlng Is scbeduled for
road Is the
The new twin fitUgbters of June aa, 1963.
Mr. and Mrs. Jon DoU Bass ' • • • • • • • • • • •- • • • •
of Bedford, Mass., have been
named Margrlt Katherine and I"nw
Berlt Elisabeth. Tbelr older
Sister, KrlaUe lves Bass" bas
been staying with her grand- ~.!EIi
parents Mr. and Mrs. S. W.
Kletzlen of SOuth Chester road
for the past five ~eeks.
D~e Reynolds, daughter of
Mrs. G. V. Krenikoff of Yale
avenue, a fresbman at the UnI9 Chester Road
verslty of Arizona, Tucson, has
Call
SWlilthmorll ~76
been pledged to Alpha Chi
Bouquet
Omega sororIty.
TO WED IN NOVEMBER
Invitations have been recelved locally to tbe marriage
of Miss Barrie Lucinda Bov;u-d,
daughter of" Mr. and Mrs.
Charles E. Bovard of 1113
Ariola drive, Pensacola Beach,
Fla., to Lieutenant (l.g.) RObert
E. Barney, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert C. Barney of Oak Park,
m., which wlll take place on
Saturday, November a4, at 1:30
p.m., In the Swarthmore Presbyterlan Cburch.
The Bovard famDy formerly
resided on Nortb Swarthmore
avenue.
ENGAGEMENT
Dr. and Mrs. Jacob Much of
Moylnn have announced the engagement of their daughter,
Miss PrlscUla Ann Much,' to
Mr. David Ernest Applegate
Moran, . Jr., son of Mr. and
Mrs. Moran, Sr., of Trevose.
Mtss Much Is a graduate of
Swarthmore High School and
M1l1ersv1lle State College, and
Is a teacher In the Aronlmlnk
100 Park Ave., Swarthmore, Po.
'Klngsw.ood
3.4QQO
.
.'.
,.~,,:
fight crowds? Convenienlce is the Dig Difference
attheMusic Box. Just drop
In when you're down town.
Plenty of parking and other
extras. You eon "sampl."
records before you buy.
MOTOR TUNE~UP with ENGINE SCOPl!
. "... .,.
"
GULF GAS & OIL
DYN~ ~HEEL,IIALANCE
BoHeries For Hearing Aids
We are Specialists in Servi!=e on all Small
Appliances: Radio, TV's, Transistors, Stereo
Hi Fi, and housekeeping aids. Have your
equipment in repair before the holidays.
WHEEL ALIGNMENT
U-"AUL .I!NTALS
V. E. AT%. MgT.
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
Opposite Borough Parking Lot
THE MUSIC BOX, INC.
11II&:.."d a.D... ,
lart...., .Id ~.,.H. Iw.....
Closed Saturday at 12:30 P.M.
**.*******************
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: SW
REPUBLICAN HEADOUARTERS :
:
ie
ie
ie
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ie
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JEWELRY FOR SALE...
:
Bumper Stickers :If- Buttons Available
'
in for COFFEE .... Sign up to work
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10 a.m. - 4 p.m. dally
7 -9 Friday evenings
Kt 3-1460
OPEN FRI. EVE.
••
•••
••
Do you figure
you can never get
$500 ahead?
•••
••••••••••••••
K14-4090
Graylack Apt.
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00
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SWARTRMOREAN
Tal
On AINU
('..L ....r La
."W
3
be flgood" or "bad."
He said the 30, members Of
.
the Committee hadunsnlmously
agreed the state sbould have
reorganization and thatlt should
be mandated. He cited charts
showing the cost per pupU-per
course Is twice as high In the
A surprise testimonial uun.. smallest 10 per cent of the
a Swarthmore II1gh Scbool state's districts as It Is
teacher who had done an "about tbe largest 10 per cent,
face" on the new Pennsylvania that the variety of coursss
school redistricting law, was and percentage of
the high point of TuesdaY's going on to college also
Swarthmore-RUtledge' Home creases with the size of
and School meeting In Swarth- dlstr,I,ct.:.::._ _ _ _ __
more Rlgh Scbool.,
Mrs. Marguerite Seymour,
Swarthmore parent-property
owner-teacher for nearly a
quarter century, walked to the
Robert .SUzie wUl continue
platform and took Over the as Senior Patrol Leader of
microphone during a question Swarthmore Scout Troop I, It
period following a talk by Dr. has been announced by Morgan
Robert A. Christie, former M. Wynkoop, chairman of the
exec~tlve
director of ,the Troop Committee. Addltlonal
Governor's Committee on Edu- boy leaders elected to office
cation wbose study reslllted In are:
passage of the law In the 1961
David Meyer, patrol I~ader
Legtslature.
of the Moose Patrol, with
The change of heart by tbe AUster Bell as assistant; John
lunlor hlghsoclalstudlesteach_ Frost, patrol leader of the
er who "previously felt the law Black Panther Patrol, with
was a mlatake but now beartUy Jerry Ifebble as asslslant; Dave
endorses It"apparentlyshocked Bennett, patrol leader 01 the
many colleagues and parents Buffalo Patrol, with Jim Taft
who don't look favorably on as assistant; and Tim Shuba,
patrol leader of the BatPatl'ol,
redistricting.
Mrs. Seymour said she felt with John Grooters as asSwarthmore would galn flnanc- slstant.
lally from the County plan Ie
David Ashley has been named
lOin It with Nether Providence Troop Scribe, and Jerry Whlteand Media. She said It took leather Troop Quartermsster.
her five years to get authority other Troop Oltlcers are Scott
to buy a transp'arent globe for SessiOns, Dutch Wynkoop, and
use In ber classes, and two David Carroll, named Den
years to secure a new filing Chiefs for CUb Pack 301.
,ca)llnet.
At the troop meetlng last
Sbe conUeued, "Many of our week, plans were completed for
best teacbers are thinking of a conditiOning hike a10ug the
leaving because they are offered Wlssahlckon, with FrankSUzle,
better salaries elsewbere. In troop committeeman In charge,
a small school system senlorlty and the upcoming Roll Call and
la bound to gain respect, I'm Uniform inspection, to be held
all for It but It also makes In connection with" formal ..efor a harttened hleracby wheq
It comes to change." She cited
how she had tried to have an
chartering ceremonies.
Program which au of the'troop
John Grooters reported on otrlcers attended on a recent
the Junior" Leaders Tralnlng weekend.
'
Christie Addresses
Tuesday Meeting
"
........... .
BALDWIN
NAME LEADERS
FOR TROOP I
NEW ADDED SERVICE
Orga-soDle 71
SPINET ORGAN
He;.', th~ home argon buy of the
eteead,t It ho. all the Ilicluliv. Baldwin
extro., .,.1 evnything', hU11r in. You g't
'obuloll' Ponoromic Ton. with RI .... t.
Mration PLUS mood·"Hing ',relluion
!nJemhl., yoici-chang'ni Cancel Batt
end many oth.r featur•• you'd "nlF
expeer at thi. price.
$995
delivered in
your home
1cith btnch
AI advertlled In LlFI! and on TV
Com. In for fRff "71" D.llron.fratIOll Ree.r.
PIANO CO,
BALDWIN FACTORY DISTRIBUTORS
I
VIsit Our N." Silowroom
2622 WEST CHESTER PIKE
BROOMALL
Office) 353-0222
American Government course
"
No time for letters in this mad whirl, -- but
today I stopped in Carolyn Gifts and saw the most
divine note paper assortment! So I brought some
home to pull the whole family's "social correspondence" out of the doldrums.
Had trouble selecting whIch to write you on -there were so many gourmet recipes, Italian, Pennsylvania Dutch, herbs, then I remembered your hourI"
of herbgardening and it was easy. I'm about to write
Jim's mother on a Flair reproduction of Degas'
"Graceful Ballet" (have you seen them :-- Renoir,
Manet. Van Gogh, too?). She's a doll but can't understand why the children don't want to spend Saturdays
in the art museum.
,
Janie (can you believe she's 17?) is mad about
Swiss fashion packet I brought her. I couldn't
forego the darling poodles so I'll save them for her
Christmas stocking.
Jackie would rather be tarred and feathered
than write letters but when he saw the" Anniemated" cowboys and clowns (they're like those
Hawaiian and danCing girl matches Jim produces
on the "QT") he sat right down to thank Uncle
Ralph for his Easter duck we're still fencing in!
I've a "once-upon-a-time" packet tucked away for
Christl]las thank you notes.
Oh, dear. I must run. Jim counts on our Bluete candles (they've already burned 139 hours!) to
light him in these dusky, leaf-smokey evenings.
Come see us soon and we'll go to
0\
~
GIFTS
a
,~",.
$5 weekly for 24 months ... more
than does it in a Provident Tradesmens
"Key" Savin~s Account!
If you'd like $500, plus 3~% inrerest, to
spend as you please or keep in reserve and
build on .. , then a "Key" Savings Account
is for you ... beginning now.
,
Inquiries are Invited about cleaning carpet In ho.nets,
chur~he., stores, theatre., and all carpeted areas.
(PAU'S"" If C""'J!e~
THE
on loan from the Arnold
Gallery In Phlladelphla.
Mr. and Mrs.' s. MUton
Bryant of SOuth Chester road
spent the past weekend vlsltlng their son and daughterIn-law Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
M. Bryant and famlly In
T EXTENDED" •
The ManbI Cherne,. EUi1lIt,
In the WHcax Galler), Of the
Arts Center has been extended
one week and ..HI now be ~bown
tbrough November 4. The 15
charcoal and brush-drawinp
sbowlng a synthesis of 1mand
Your own private goal may be $100, $500
or more. It takes only a smiill amount to
get started and to keep your money growing in a "Key" Savings Account. We pay
3~% interest and we figure it monthly.
Like to get that nest egg started? Then the
sooner you open your "Key;' Savings Account, the better. It's the place where
money grows!
rI
c,
. ,··..i(~;:' ;~;;.
;:.. ,,::~ .. "......... ", .,,"""""
\.... '...:..
Jl\0I'l' ahulUlant hfe !... "':
..."-~" ... ,,.
...-' ".,." ..'"
"'" " " "
PROVIDENT
TRADESMENS
Balik alld Trusl Compa"y
DELA WARE VALLEY'S KEY BANK
.
1)"·Ia".,,,... Count.v O/fU:af:
. L,rna-LO S-llaOO IOriye-ln .. Parldn.l; Modla-W 8-8300
Sprmllfield IOrive.ln .. Parkin,l-KI 3-2430; S ...rlhmore-KI 3'J431'
Nelher ProvideftCe-LO 6-83(k) (Drive-In" Parldn,)
.
Allow ollimf o~n FridD.y et1ft~,...
-!~~:.!!M~O~'.~,
and Cheotnut St..-LOcuot 4~03000~~~~_
_a
e"Panded but had been voted
down by the malorlty of her
colleagues. Sbe said the 16
per cent of Swarthmore students who are not bound for
college, could benefit by shop,
archltectural drafting, wider.
cHOice In arts, atld additional
courses offered by the other
two distriCts, and not have to
carry five or six major courses
as now.
"I only have 116 pupUs In
this Year and I'd
welcome the opportunity to
teach Medla and Netber Providence youngsters to become intelligent voters so they won't
cancel out my 1Iote at tbe polls.
The consolidations we have already undergone In our own
school district has created
better grouping by breaking up
earlier tendencies to consider
"where a child comes from" ,
she clalmed.
Dr. Christie, who ts now
assistant to tbe president of
Holstra College, Hempstead,
N. Y., traced the findings gf
the Committee tbatonlythrougb
compulsory cOllJlol1dation Into
larger districts could the children throughout Pennsylvania be
offered an educaUon which wID
assure tbem coUege acceptance
In competition with those being
produced by the programs In
otber states.
He said If the state Js to
avoid an Income tax or other
Increased source of revenue,
It
must overcome the unbalanced drain of small dIstrcts on lla budget. AI present
J;lcher and urban dlstrlcla are
footing DOt only an unequal
sliare of tbelr own bll1s but
are Provld1ug the funds to supPOrt these smaller dlllrlcts
whlcb require almost full
financing by the state and stU!
Contrl buted In the Inter.st of Highway Safety by the Followlng'M.,chanls
&r/l
Unable to offer Pl'Oll8r
S!ARTHMORE TOGGERY SHOP
BAIRD and BIRD
D. PATRICK WELSH
courses to their stUdents.
PATTON ROOFING CO.
PETER E. TOLD
E. L. NOYES ond CO.
Cbrlatle granted IbatSWarthmore and some otber districts
PORTER H. WAITE, Inc.
J. A. GREEN
THE INGUNEUK
may be dolnc a fIne Job now
THESWARTHMOREAH
THE BOUQUET
but, he Bald, 1acaJlty requlr. .
a ImllMd law 'DOt, ,CIIiH 10
CAl,
,IN
IAI
---------------------
\
j
(
\
"
i,
Page 5
THE
Page 4
WARTHMOREAN
METHODIST MOTES
Tonlght tbe Pairs 'n' Spares
THE SW"ARTHMOREAM
will sponsor a costume, Hallof"UBLlSHED EVERY FRIDAY A.T SWARlHMORE, PENNA.
we'en Party for the CODgrePtlon at 6:30 p.m. There will
PETER E. TOLD. MARJORIE T. TOLD, publishers
be games, prizeS, and refreshPhone Klng.wood 3-0900
ments.
In an: effort to equallze Ibe
PETER E. TOLD. Editor
attendances at both mornIng
BARBARA B. KENT. Managing Editor
services, the following experlD. Peirsol
Mary E. Palmer
Marjorie T.
mental changes In the Sunday
morning SCbedUle' will be In
Entered as Second Class Matter. January 24.1929. at the PQsI
effect beginning this sunday
morning:
Office at Swarthmore. Pa.. under the Act of March 3, 1879.
,
9 a.m. -First Service (with
1_____D_E_A_D:...::.L::.:I=N:..:E=-:...::.W::.E=D:.:N.:.E::.::S:D::A~Y:._:11:..:A::.:.M:::...----H nursery), 10-Church School
(Classes for all ages); and 11:15
L......S;.W_A:.:::.:R~T-:H::.:M..:.O..:..::.:RE=•..:.P:..E:.:.:N:.:.N:::A:.:..::,:.:.F..:R:.:.I:::D:.:A.:.Y::.'.:O~CT:..:..:O::B=E::R:...:2:6:.,.:1:96:.:2~-ll -Second Service (Nursery and
:
"A
Junior Church).
11 that is necessary for the forces of evil to win
Mr. Kulp contloues sunday
in the wo!'id is that enough good men do nothing".
morning with his series of
on Ibe AposUes Creed
J._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _--:-_ _ _ _ _.:Ed=m:u~n:d~B:u:r~k:e_il sermons
under the theme "Beliefs that
Conquer." His sermon subject
P.Rp~BY:rERIAN .N9T..ES be beld at 8: 15 p.m. Wednesday. this week Is '" Faithful Guide."
The Bible study Group will
James C. MoGlivray of the
Immediately rbllowlng the
'meet
at' 10 a.m. Thursday.
Commission on Ecumenical
11:
15 service of morning worCbolr rehearsals are held
Mission and Relations will
apeak at the 9:15 and 11 o'clock' Thursday at 3:30 for the Pri- ship the Literature Committee
services of morning worship on mary Cbolr, 4 for tbe Junior wUl meet briefly 10 the parlor.
Both the Junior and Senior
Sunday. He Is executive secre- Choir, and at 7:45 for the
MYF wU1 meet Sunday
High
tary of botb the National Com- Chsncel Choir.
An Inquirers' and member- evening at 7 p.m.
mittee of tbe United' Churcb of
The Women's Bible Class
Christ In the Phllllpines and ship class for anyone who may
continues
Monday evening at
tbe Inter-Church Commission be cOlISlderlng membership In
7:45
p.m.
10 the Chapel. The
tbe church will be offered on
on Medical Care.
Church School classes are three consecutive Thursday Book of Acts Is currenlly being
held at 9:15 and 11 a.m. The nights beginning on November studied.
Tuesday at 8 p.m. the Board
1. Hours are from 8 to 9:30
Women's Bible Class meets
of
Trustees wlll meet In the
at 9:15. The lOth Grade Class p.m. Tbose wishing to enroll
and the Pre -College Group meet are asked to notify the churcb Chapel.
To foster spiritual growtb
office. KI 3-4712. as soon as
at 10:30.
of
Metbodlst women througb
The Junior High Choir will possible.
prayer
and meditation and supf' An Evening In Ethiopia
'rehearse at 4 p.m., the Senior
wlll be the theme of tbe next port for mlssion proJects the
High Choir at 5 p. m.
Sunday afternoon open house Family Night, tobe held Sunday, churr.h will observe tbe week
with tbe Robertses continues 'November 11, In McCahan Hall. of Prayer and Self-Denial with
today at the manse, 718 Har- The program begins at 6:30 Prayer Time Togetber October
vard avenue. Families with wltb families bringing tbelr own 31 from 10 a.m. to 11 a.m.
initials US" through "Z" are sandwlcbes and the Missions In tbe Sanctuary.
Wednesday at 4 p.m. tbe Carol
especially Invited. Those who and Benevolences Committee
Choir
will rehearse; tbe Weshave not 1?een able to come serving dessert and beverage.
leyan Choir will rehearse at
on previous Sunday afternoons
4:30.
will also be welcome. The childThursday tbe Chapel Choir
ren are Included In the invitawill
meet at 7 p.m. and tbe
tion.
Chancel Choir at 8 p.m.
Dr. Mutlenberg's lecturewUl
opic
For Sunday Forum
I.
"Some Quileer
Peacemaking In a
ded World" Is the
Barrett Hollister
to discuss at tbe
Ing Adult Forum
at 9:45 a.m.
Mr. H'1l11ster Is chairman
of Friends General Conference,
and secretary of the International affairs division of the
American Friends Service
Committee. In this capacity he
has charge orthe Servfce eommlttee's Conference for Diplomats, International student
Seminars, the WashingtonSemInars for government admlnl-
eRE MAT ION
215 Belmont Ave., 'Balo-Cynwyd, Po.
and journalists, and tbe Quaker
MOhawk 4-1591
a~
He
A;
-
,
" ,.
••
'
The I\ems
II
r Ga d
r en
325 N. FAIRVIEW ROAD
P'\.
tii~ij~~~~~~~~~~~firJrn~~~~~ft~t~,:,
PEARS - PLUMS -
PUMPKINS
Dried Floral Material, Fall Decorations
has returned from Europe.
• ...~_.~
The third of tbe series of
TRemont 6-904't
~n:~~~o::~!~sc4j" IAt,ctlon l'ry~JlZ~tJL".y;~';&-IlkJ&¥::-;t:~*';;".fi,-;l~~;ft!itk~~:f!.,~;~~
Open 10 A.M.-8 P.M. Daily & Sunday
Reporis from tbe Field."
For Expert Tailoring Service
B.S. Troop 1
Hikes, Advances
LEIPER CHURCH NOTES
Churcb School meets at 9:30
a.m. Sundays.
At the 11 O'clock Morning
Worship service the sermon
wUl be "The Unity We Seek."
Til!' RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
OF FRIENDS
Saturday, October 'l1
3:00 P.M.-Quarterly Meeting. Media 3rd St. Meeting
Sunday, October 28
9:45 A.M.-First-day School
9:45 A.M.-Adult Forum.
"Some Quaker Efforts at
Peacemaking in a Sharply
Divided World" Speaker
Barrett Hollister ••
11:00 A.M.-Meeting for Worship.
5:30 P.M.-High School Fellowship supper meeting
6:00 P.M.-Jr. High School
Fellowship supper meeting
Monday, October '19
All-day sewing for AFSC
and ited Cross.
Wednesday, October 31
All-day Quilting for AFSC
TRINITY CHURCH
Rev. Layton P. Zimmer,
Rector
Rev. George R. McKelvey
Curate
Sunday. October 28
. (St. Simon & St. Jude)
8:00 A.M.-Holy Comrr.unlon
and Word.
9:30 A.M.-Morning Prayer.
Baptism. & Church School.
11:15 <\.M.-Mornlng Prayer
~ Church School
7:30 P.M.-Holy Communion
Mon'day, October '19
9:15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
7: 15 P.M.-Evening Prayer
Tuesday, October 30
9:15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
7:15 P.M.-li:vening Prayer
Wednesday, October 31
7:00 A.M.-Holy Communion
9: 15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
7:15 P.M.-Evening Prayer
Thursday, Novemiler 1
(All Saints Day)
7:00 \.M.-Holy COmmunion
9:15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
7:15 P.M.-Evening Prayer
7:30 P.M.-Holy Communion
Friday, Novembe, 2
9:15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
A Family Night Supper will
be held at 5:30 p.m. Familles
are to ,bring a basket supper;
dessert, milk and coffee will
be furnished by the Women's
Guild. There will be a skit
entitled "Wby Hurry - Why
Worry" and a fUm "Treasure
at Bethany. tr
On Wednesday, the Junior
Choir will rebearse from 6:45
to 7:30; the Youth Cbolr from
7:30 to 8:15; Ibe Chancel Choir
wlll begin at 8: 15.
BRIDGE WINM.ERS NAMED
Winners at tbe Crum Creek
Bridge club on Tuesday. October 23, were Mr. and Mrs.
Earle Deppicb. Mrs. Philip
Kniskern and Capt. corben
Shute won second place.
The next meeting will be on
Tuesday, November 13.
Winners at play beld earUer
tWs month were:
Mrs. Katberlne Brownell and
her guest Mrs. S. Elrlc Sproat,
first; and Mrs. Wayne Randall
and Mrs. Walter R Sboemaker,
second.
SRA ELECfS
L~. BURNEIT
Four
new members were
to the Board of Directors of the Swartbmore Recreation Association on Thursday
evening In Borougb Hall. They
el~cted
are:
Mrs. Frank W. Tolan, Mrs.
Robert Sutherland, Louis Dethloff and W. Horace Hepburn.
Retiring from the board are
Mrs. Wilfred Brown, Mrs. Carl
Gersbach, Griffin Townes and
Edward Cosletl.
In 'a reorganization meeting
Luctan W. Burnett was elected
president, John Seyferth, vicepresident, Rodney Mill e r,
treasurer, Thomas Chew, assistant treasurer, Mrs. Tolan,
recording secretary, Mrs.
Sutberland, corresponding secretary and
chairman,
Pool, Valley Green and a short
fishing session.
Over half tbe Troop turned
out on this condItioner IncludIng John Frost, Jerry Whlteleather, . Lee Barford, Dave
Bennett, AlIster Bell, Dutch
Wynkoop, Mike Frost, Dave
Ashley, Dave Carroll, Bob
Sllzle, Dave Meyer, Mark
Massey, Dave BlnllS, John
Grooters, Jack Keefe and John
'
Hamilton.
HONOR MRS. STABLER
Mrs. Ida P. Stabler of
Wal11ngford was guest of honor
last week at the three' day meet1ng of Ibe state Parents Teachers Association bel d
Wllltamsport". Mrs. Stabler
feted at the opening banquet
on Monday night and was presented wllb Life M"mt""'~hlJ~ I
10 the organization. She was
also presented wltb an ap~ro
prlate pin and document.
The PTA Is an outgrowth of
tbe Woman's Congress which
first met In WaShington, D. C.,
10 1897. Mrs. Stabler was a
young woman of 22, wltb
busband on tbefacultyatGeorge
School, and a baby, when she
attended tbe congress on ber
own Initiative. She Is probably
the only living person to have
done 80.
Mrs. stabler was a resident
of 128 Rutgers avenue froni
1917 until five years ago when
she moved to Wallingford with
her daughter.
Bruce Todd of Salisbury, Md.,
spent last week vlslt~
graDdparents ,Dr. and Mrs. J.
ers and parents, can introduce
a referral for outside help for
Jackson 'streets, Media, for the the child and family.
Tbe seminars were Increased,
first In a series of five meetto
11 last year; 12 scbool disIngs scheduled for 1962-63.
trlct
elementary prinCipals will
This meeting marks the sucbe
on
hand tor tile November
cess of a program supported
by the Cli1dc as a community 2 meeting to participate In the
need to Interpret tbe use of program.
Since tbe mental health of
psychological services and genDelaware
County's children is
e ral mental health concepts to
some of the county school dis- the prime concern of the ChUd
Guidance Clinic. the Clinic
tricts.
This Is the third year of the feels rewarded that these ses -
perlences for students.
The most recent Committee
under councll's authority Is the
school Servl,ce Club, organized
by a group of students Interested
In furthering· community and
soelat service. Some of tbe
projects planned for the year
the slums of Philadelpbla, and
promotion by adveltisement of
student seminars concerning
sions have been so enthusl-
current Issues of Importance.
Tbe club begaq Its work several weeks agd when some of
astlcally
Lo~s
ina concert at
Clothier Memorial , Swarthmore College
G. Peterson was intro-
duced as one wbo Is running
a high level campaign for tbe
State Legislature which Is a
source of pride to all Swartbmore. She enumerated the legal
ImpossibllItles of any merger
8:15P. M.
SundaYr November 11th
for the benefit of
Friends
~eighbomood
&
Guild
Singing City
Under the sponsorship of
Philadelphia.
SWARTHMORE FRIENDS MEETING
otber Democratic candidates ~,Tic:ket. $1.50 Adults
KI4-0450 Weekday Mornings
for the Pennsylvania General
.75 Chil~ren 15 & linder'
Friends Mtg.Office
Assembly spoke of tbelr par, Tickets will not be sold at the door
between suburban counties and
endorsed by the Its members aided tbe migrant
laboration with tbe County Department of Special Education schools as a means of sharing farm workers who are com- ticular concerns. Alan Matthias
the Child Guidance Clinic, a the common problems which pletlng their autumn harvest deplored tbe fact that only 28 1~1ll(,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
United Fund Agency, Initiated they, as principals and admlnl- year near Cochranevllle In Per cent of Pennsylvanla's hlgb f
scbool graduates go on to coltbls program In the spring of strators, encounter dally with Chester county.
Club officers Bill Ryerson,
1961. SIX selected elementary children, parents and teachers.
"Today's high scbool •
Besides the Swarthmor~- preSident, Betsy Rodgers, vlce- lege.
.
. :
graduate Just can't compete In :
school principals from four
~~y'~~;:;;:;;;::;;;~;:;~ Rutledge Union, the districts president, and Bobble Wood, our Increasingly technical •
~
•
!:I
whose principals wlll.partlcl- secretary, hope that the varied world." He urged strengthenlng •
ti ed ~
V
•
pate in the seminars this year experiences of. the club mem- hlgb school programs to better •
ave you ever no c
many 0 .' ~'-' . ,
:
ON THE BRIDGE SH
bers will bring about a mulnal
are:
1 North Provic!ence Rd.
I
Rose Tree Union, Penn-Delco sharing of Ideas.
: the local 12 to 14 year old boys
./.
Y/ollingford
On Saturday, october 6, tbe tional training for those not
Union, Media, Nether Provi~.
dence, Ridley Township, Inter- student council social commit- going on In school.
: after a nonnal Saturday
'rough•
boro Joint Scbools, COllingdale, tee sponsored a Turnabout
John Petit de Mange spoke •
to • .
•
Springfield, Upland, Darby Dance to which girls Invited of the challenge presented bY.. ing in
~:
CUSTOM LAMP SHADES
Township, and st. Joseph's boys. Tbe dance was beld from running for tbe state LegisCANTON, BRASS & COPPER Parochial School, Green Ridge. 8:30 to 11:30 In the ~utgers lature In a district as large as :
Did you ever
these same boys :
Avenue All-Purpose Room. ours where the candidates go •
LAMPS & SHADES
•
Connie Chambers, ~haJ.rman of from Tlnlcum to Newton and •
Peggy MacNair
on their way to dancing class
JOIN HALLOWE' EN
the social committee, said the Aston to Radnor In a single •
_ 0220
KI 3-7056
PARADE lUES., 7 P.M.
dance was altended by about evening.
•
200 and was cansld~red a great
John Reilly, candldat. for •
There is qui1e a contrast.
:
success.
u.s. Congress, explained that •
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
H
::~~a~: ~:I~o:g:~;~~n~:!~=
I
•
I
.
0- •
01
ADn~
Rose Valley Nurseries, Inc
684 SOUTH ttEWMIDDLETOWN ROAD, MEDIA
,
- Opposite Highmeodow (between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road)
Telephone - TRemont 2-7206
"Ask for Ben Palmer"
KI3-1727
now available in variety
he was a Democrat in Delaware
-
RED CROSS
NEEDS NURSES
Local registered nurses are
being sougbt by the Red Cross
for volunteer, duty on Industrial
and commuhlty bloodmobile
visits, It was announced this
week.
An orientation class for new
volunteer nurses will be held
Wednesday, October 31, from
10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Red Cross
Chapter Headquarters, 235 S.
EVERGREENS Broadleaved evergreens
17th street. Philadelphia.
"Transportation will be arBERRIED PLANTS: Firethom r Cotoneasters, Hollies :'anged by local Red Cross
HOLLAND BULBS
FITTING ROOM on the PREMISES
100 PARK AVENUE'
•
THEIR CANDIDATES
, swarthmore Democrats gathered Tue.day evening to eat
elegant cblslne and meet tbeir
candidates at ibe, Annual Covered Dlsb Supper.
include weekend work camps In
~
Leader warrant.
William Penn'S statue, Devll's
retary, and Ron Hoge,treasu.rer,
t
EINSTEIN'S
Jerry Hebble, ()Ulclally became Assistant Patrol Leader
of the Black Panther Patrol
whUe three Den Chiefs were
named to assist Cub Pack 1
(Dave Carroll, Scott SessiOns
and Dutch Wynkoop). Bob SUzie
received his Senior Patrol
Last Saturday an Informal
troop hike teok place along the
Wissahlckon Creek In Fairmount Park. The eight mUe
hike and climb took ihe boys to
mentary school age. child, and
to point out how the principals, has begun Its plans for a year
10 their association wltb teach- fun of varied activities and ex-
DEMO~CR~AT=-S MEET
TO PRESIDE
Dr. J. Albright Jones of Elm
avenue, president of tbe Delaware Counly Medical Society,
'wlll preside at tbe Nursing
InsUlnte to be held on Tuesday,
Qctober 30, as a part of the
annuai Delaware County. Public
Health Conference.
see
CALL
The Buffalo Patrol dOlnloatedi
advancement at tbe Court- of
Honor held at Trinity Church
this week as Tenderfoot patclies
were awarded to Lee Barford,
Steve Gay, John Hamilton, Jack
Keefe and Dave Walter. Dave
Ashley was deSignated Troop
Scribe while Jerry Whlteleather became TroopQuarler-
Health
Mrs.
Smith of Westminster avenue ts a newlyappoloted teacher of the four and
five year olds at tbe KIndergarten Nursery School of
Sprlogfleld.
ADULT GIRL SCOUTS
TO MEET WEDNESDAY
The Nelgbborhood meeting
for Girl SCout leaders and
adults will be beld Wednesday,
October 31, at 9:30 a.m., at
Trlhity Cburch. This will be
a combined meeting wltb the
Sprl-HI Nelghborbood
THERE IS ADIFFERENCE
,LI"TM
NVI
LLA ORCHARDS
Fa..... Wie/!. eM Oo"'g01lGl Btl...."
programs on the work of the I;)lredfons: From S.artllmor. soutb on ·lIammor. Pike to Clov.rl.af. Tarn left . . .
American
Friends service lout. 352 tow.ref Ch••ttt. Dtlve 1111 - 2 ....n." tVm"ri9"bt·~ Knowlton n-.d for VJ mile.
Committee wlll take place
CLUB
program of seminars. In col-
APPLES, SWEET CIDER
ernment officials, and recently
GUIDANCE CUNIC
sm UP SERIES
school principals from 12
school districts will gatber at
. the Child Guidance Cllnlc nf
Delaware County. at Front and
Top Quality
PIN OAKS
strators, members of Congress
Program
theWorld
UnitedCommitNations
of
the Friends
tee.
Is currently on leave
.from Antioch College, where
be Is .professor of political
science.
He has represented tbe AFSC
In program negotiations with
Communist and Western gov-
Top SI·'e
- -- -- t.)
LAUREL HILL
scOOOI districts were Invited to
air tbelr problems regarding,
the mentally disturbed children
In their schools.
The lob of tbe Clinic was and
Tbe Student, Council of
has contlnued to be to enhance Swartbmore IUgb School under
early recognition and under- the leadership of Bob Bennett,
standing of some of tbepsycho-lp.,es:lde'Bt. Jim Reynolds, vlcelogical problems of tbe ele- preSident, LInda Hopper, sec-
On November 2, elementary
J!'
LARGE AlAI Fl~ ~,
CIropet tUrd N~
w""., ph.,.
1962
Discuss Mental
J
ek.
CLEARANCEI
WEST
October
De. Priqab Will
·master.
CHURCH SERVICES
PRESBYfERIAN CHURCH
D. Evor Roberts, Minister
Robe;t O. Browne, Assoc.
Minister
Minister of Christian Ed.
Sunday, October 28
9: 15 A.M.-Church School
9: 15 A.M.-Morning Worship
9:15 A.M.-Women's Bible
Class
10:30 A.M.-lOth Grade &
Pre-College Groups
11 :00 A.M.-Morning Worship'
11:(1'; A.M.-Church school
Tuesday, October 30
9:00 A.M.-Morning Prayers
Wednesday, October 31
8: 15 P. \I.-Mullenberg
Thursday, NovelJ1ber 1
10:00 A.M.-Slbie Study
8:00 P.M.-lnquirer's
•
Class
METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. John C. Kulp, Minister
Charles Schisler
Minister of Music
Sunday, October 28
9:00 A.M.-Morning Worship
10:00 A.M.-Sunday School
11: 15 A.M.-Morning Worship
7:00 P.M.-Jr. & Sr. MYF
Monday, October 29
7:45 P.M.-W.S.C.S. Bible
Study
FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST SCIENTIST
Park Ave:tue below Harvard
Sunday, October 28
11:00 A.M.-Sunday School
11 :00 A.M.-The LessonSermon will be "Probation
After Death."
Wednesday evening meeting
each week. 8 P.III. Heading
Room. 409 Dartmouth Avenue. open week-
LEIPER PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
900 Fairview Road
Rev.Jomes Barber, Minister
Sunday, October 28
9:30 A.M.-Church School
11:00 A.M.-Morning Worship'
5:30 P.M.-I''amlly Night
Mr. 'and Mrs. Reibert Turner
Guernsey road and Mr. and
Hugh Peters of North
I~~:;::~~.: avenue have reEfforts at it
home frorn a 10-daytrlp
tbe west Coast. While !bere
were entertained at !be
has
of Mr. Dan Blocker
Mr. Loren Greene and
on
Disneyland as tbe guests
October
1911<1
of Wait Disney. Enroute bome,
,they stopped over for a few
days In Los Vegas.
•
IT'S EASY TO BE A CULINARY ARTIST
WHEN YOU COOK WITH
PEAT MOSS, FERTILIZER & MULCHES
SHADE
TREES & FLOWERING TREES
Open Doily
Sundays 12
unti I
until
5:30
5,30
P .IA.
P.M.
WE DELIVER
""
SWARTHMORE
~"JI" .~"'!Il
$55,000 '
Exatdy one acre of the most beautiful location in Swarthmore. This fine home was
custom-built in 1949 and added to in 1957.
Lovely'tall trees surround, this channing res-
branches for those who want
to take this training,' said Mrs.
Robert M. Grogan, volunteer
services chairman for the local
branch. Local nurseS interested
in working as volunteers wltb
the Blood Program are asked
to call either Mrs. Derickson,
Within the division, the following directors announced
achievements for the neighbor
hood districts:
Swarthmore, Mrs. Birney K.
Morse, $12,133 or 53.2 per
cent. _ _ _ __
Mrs.
Jonathan
SwalO of
on a modern gas range. Cooking's convenient
ing the valley, dining rooln, two bedrooms,
Academy road attended Alumnae counctl Weekend at Wheaton
with automatic lighting, automatic oven controls,
two
baths and kitchen on one floor.,
College, Norton. Mass., over
and the amazing new top unit that adjusts to
Maid's' room, bath on 2nd floor.EI ectrically
the desired heat for top-of.the.range cooking.
the weekend. Mrs. Swain Is
fund chairman of the Philadelphia Wheaton Club.
operated 2 car garage.Practically' maintenance
0'
at you, dealer's
any Philadelphia
Eled,i, Company suburban showroom.
has out-grown its large house, yet wants to
stay in Swarthmore. Shown by appointment
PHILADELPHIA
ELECTRIC COMPANY
==~T.7~~~~~~~--~,
only through
D. PATRICK WELSH
Comer South Chester Road & Harvard Avenue
Swarthmore, , .' . '
KI 3-0560
•
dr. h
e on t WIS
HIn today's world our neighbor •
Is not just the man next door
but Is also the man in Uganda
al,ld Thailand." ,
The chairman of thl~ year's
supper was Mrs. Gene O.
to
a
•
I th
'II
Imp y
at you
noHce as
•
•
•
• muth contrast
you bring your Kodak color :
•
•
: lilms here lor processing, but you
be hap-·.
•
•• py with the difference. All Kodak color
:
will
overstreet.~==-:=:::~
CANTEEN NEWS :
films are sentr by uS r direct to Eastman KoCanteen will be held on sat- •
urday from 8 to 11 at Trinity.. dak Company
process·lng.
Church. There wlll be games
I'
and dancing.
The supervisor will be: Until we find someone who can do beHer
Dudley Heath and chaperollS •
wlll be Mr. and Mrs. David. work - we
continue this service.
Bennett and Mr. and Mrs. James •
Richards. Playing the records •
will be Phil Zbookof! and Star •
Hock with George Herschel and •
'or
•
will
t::IS:o::I~~~p.::'ef~~t A.~~
•
THE CAMERA & HOB'BY SHOP
:
•
:
•
:
•
•
•
•
•••
:::
:
4-6 Park Avenue r Swarthmore
:
missions will be taken care of • KI 3-4191 ·Vlewl.lg film. uf course! FRI 9 to 8:30 •
bv Hal KulD.
• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
Borough Up to 53%
GIRL SCOUTS SING
The Senior Girl Scouts gave
.a
program of folk songs as' a
an exquisite uninterrupted view
the Crum
cbarmlng prelude to the busCreek Valley. Reception hall, den r living room Ines's of the evening althe Home
and School meeting Tuesday
night.
with a fireplace and large window overlook-
free, this home is ideal for the family tliat
W
•
United Fund Rl!ports;
01
Choose the mode,n gas ,ange you lilee
County to help bring real twoparty government to this county. :
•
KI 3-8190 or Mrs. Grogan,
KI3-0314.
idence and give it unsurpassed privacy, with
Create new casserole dishes, old favorites with ease
*
:
••
Weeleend Special,
Swift's Premium
BONELESS BEEF ROAST
Breyer's ,Quality House Ite Cream
Marcal Facial Tissue 4OO's
ManhaHan Mixed Nuts
1i
5
oz.
79<;
boxes
12 gal
$1.00
can 98<;
Ziegler's Chilled Cider
Nabisco Spiced Wafers
Large Selection Trick or Treats.
Deane Calhoun, a freshman
at the College of Wooster,
Wooster, 0., has just b2en
elected vice-president of her
class. She ,Is the daugbter of
Dr. and Mrs. Alfred Calhoun
who llve on Elm avenue.
Ml', and Mrs. Wllllam II.
Webb of South C~,eBter road
bave returned from a trip to
their summer home In lhe
Poconos, and to Rocbester,
to vl.1t family and
It costs no more to enjoy the Best at .
•
401 Dartmolth Avelll
II
FOOD MARIn
•
\
October 26, 1962
BAN
THE SWARTH
Mrs. WW1am E. Kolbel, Jr.,
used 10 defray sucb
I ..... a member of tbe ReEDITOR
May I take
opportunity pubUcan Platform COllnlJliltt~'"•. 1
e,tertslned on Tuesday of last LETTERS to
expenses as special awards,
of thanklng all wbo parUclpated, We unanimously agreed to make
week at a luncheon at ber borne
travel, District Band, etc.
on Thayer road. .
We are glad to publlcly particularly those wbo left our t1rat sentence In the EduMr. and Mrs. Ra)'lllOnd A.
ackoowledp our debt to Bob lIems at my bome wllbont tbe cational PlaUorm Plant a proHolm for 'tbe splendid job be donor's nameaitacheel. We were tesl to BW 561 Scbool ReiJWelbouro.ofRarvard avenue had
as tbelr guesta recently over
Is doing with the band. At tbe fortunate to recel',e calls lrom·1 organizational. We state BW
a long weekend, Mr. and Mrs. llitor.
fooiball games tbls fall we can Swarthmore, Springfield, Wall- 561 Is unworkable. It sbould
AutomobUes to tbe
of Delaware, court
all be proud of their music Ingford, and Broomall. I am be repealed or greatly amended.
Harold Noreen and cbUdren
from LaConia, N. H.
IL:==~_ _ _ _-'-_ _ ..J
happy to Inform all wbo con- Whenever BUi Scranton Is aouse, Medla. Penna., which
and snappy appearance.
will be opened al 10:00 A.M.
Mrs. Frederick W. Luehring
Something I""ssing?
Harry Beckman, President tributed such Items that none questioned on bls sland he E.S. T. on that date, In the
Is convalescing al her borne on To Ihe Editor:
Charles Martin, Vice President of ours were dsstroyed In tbe answers unequivocally that he presence of the County ComNorth Cbester roed atter four,
Perhaps you've missed the
Mildred Wrege, Secretary disastrous fire wblch struck the Is opposed to bUi 561 and mlsslonera.
Each bid Qlust be accomweeks as a pallent at Presby.". "Bucks for tbe Band" saturday
Edith Silvers, Treasurer ,Goodwill Inc\ustrles recently. pledps h1mseU to move 1m - . panied
by Cash, Certified GOOd
terlim Hospital.
serenade tbla fa11l After five for tbe Band Parents Associ- That splendid organIZation was medlalely towards Its repeal Faith Cbeck, or by a COrporate
SUrety Bond. either one In tbe
assisting In the collection' and or many amendments.
~!!~~~~~~~~~ri
years of tbls activity we've ation
amount of ten percent (10%)
.l
3-4216 completed tbe outflttlng of Ibe
temporary storage problems.
Too, I have been wondering of
the total amount of the Bid,
!-bane In new and handsome garMy dsep appreciation to all how our cltlzens are going to drawn
to the order of the County
1l!a~.
Bonors
net and .wblte uniforms. The
who shared In Ibla worthy enjoy orappreclate our wonder- of Delaware.
To the Editor:
Forms of Proposal may be
WATCHMAKER
final grouP of 14 unlforms(cost
lui Llbrar, being controlled
On behalf of tbe Delaware human
oblained
at the Offlce of the
Farmerly of F ,C. Bode&Sons $58.75 eacb) Is being delivered County United Cerebral Palsy humanitarian project!
from Harrisburg by a state Chief Clerk
Sincerely. Librarian and bls Board. The Commissioners,to atthetheCounty
Fine Watch and Lock Repairs this week. Thanks to allot ASSOCiation, JOU recenUy pubCourt
you wbo have helpedl
W1ll19,m.
H.
Clark
House,
Media,
Penna.
Pennsylvania
COuncil
of
Relished our urgent need for used
338 Haverford Place publlcan Women dld all they
We hope the community will braces, art1f1clal limbs, etc.,
The County COmmissioners
continue to give Ita full suPport
reserve
the right to reject any
could
to
alert
and
Worm
their
tor sblpment to the world's
Appreei ate Ccaperation
and
all
bids.
ELNWOOD
to the Spring band concert.
members ot the 42-page BIll
needy throngh the World Re- To the Edltor:
G. R. WATKINS
Funds raised at
on the Library Code. We disALBERT H. SWING
After a Uvely tbree days approved heartny but tbe As.
WM. A. WELSH
at the swarthmore-Rutledge sembly passed the legislation. County Commissioners 2T-11-2
Elementary' School,thlngs are We had UIIle time to combat
Swarthmore
now back to normal. The Bill 561, as The Democrat ad- I - ESlabllsbed 1932
Annual Book Falr Is over and ministration moved quickly to Eslate of nlEOPHILE SAULthe undersigned Co-Chairmen re -organize our school dIs- NIER late ot the Borough of
Qliet. RestM SJrroundings Mth
wonld Uke to thank the resi- trcts. Their argument was We Swarthmore. Delaware Counly
24-Hour Nursing Car"l
.'
dents of swarthmore for tbelr Could not Keep Up our School deceased.
Klngswood 3-Q272
Letters
Testamentary
on the
WANTED-Experienced woman
gracious cooperation. Every-' Standards wltbout tbe coctrols above estate having been grantPERSONAL - REMODELING
desires work as a nurse or
ed the underalgned. all persons
EXPERT. Do you need more baby-altter. Call TRemont body was most generouslnpur- from Harrisburg.
Indebted
to sald eslate are
closeta, a larger kitchen, a 4-1520.
chasing books.
Helen C. MacElwee requested to make immediate
powder room? A good design
A special "Thanks" to all
pa,yment. and Ihose bavlng
will save you money. Margaret WANTED _ To reDt house with
the
wondsrtul mothers, teachlegalclalmstopresent the same
H. Collins. Deslgne~ LAwrence
garden (reasonable) furnished
ers, friends and children, wbo
without dela.v to Allee S.
5-3182. ~Udwa.v ~219. .
preferred,large eDough to share.
Join Hallowe'en Parade
Saulnier, Ted Saulnier, Jr., and
helped
to
make
the
occasion
PERSONAL _ Experienced wo- Mra. Mary Foster, Sleiabton
Tuesday. u·p.m.
Provident Tradesmens Bank
sO succesatul.
man avallable ae companion, Farm School, Darllng. Pa.
and Trust Company, Executors,
MarihaSCOllli,.=====--==-. . . . . .
c/o Trust Departmenl, 17th &
housekeeper, baby-sUter. Tele- WANTED - Woman deslr-:;
Midge Restrepo
Cbestnut sts., Phlla., 3, Pa.
phone Klngswood 3-4709.
light housework or babyCUSTOM KITCHENS
Or to their Attorney George
Patricia
Walsh
PERSONAL _ Room and
sitting. Call after 5, TRemont
by
Sauln1er.
(:ounly
BuUdlng.
Jack Prichard
ottered for couple or Ind~_·1 ..2,---o-,-9.;;;42;;;._ _ _ _ _ _ __
Media, Pa.
3T-1l-9
Concerning Party PIa.tlo)'ll1s
vidual In exchange tor llght WANTED
Ihe Editor:
grownle uniform,
ESTATE NOTICE
housekeeping and child care.
size 10. Call KIn gswood
Do You Read Your Party
'3 PARK AVE •• SWARTtI1.ORE Husband may have outside
PAINTING
.
Eslate
of HARRY S. TOOLE
3-1335.
Platforms?
late of Ibe Borough at Swarthemployment.
Small
salary.
Call
Klngswood 4-2727
more, Delaware County deIn the article In the SwarthLOWell 6-7937 •
WANTED - Young reliable
INTERIOR &. EXTERIOR
ceased.
'
woman desires daY's work. mrOean last week October 12
PERSONAL - RoOfing, spoutLellers
Testamentary
on
the
ing. gutters. RecreaUonrooms Localreferences.CaIl TRemont Issue that diacussed the School
eslate
having
been
above
Free EsUmates
a specialty. Ra.v J. Foster. 4-1191.
Board meeting and a consolillIanted the undersigned, all
GLobe 9-2713.
persons
Indebted to sald estate
dation
of
the
Media,
Nether
WANTED - Good home tor two
are
requested
to make Immedlmonth old killen (ancestors Providence andSwarthmoreanii
Klng.woad 3-8761
PERSON AL - THOM SEREMBA. petite).
ate pa,yment. and those having
Good
mouser,
house
Upholstered II1mlture renolegal cla!ms to present the
2507 Chestnut St.. Cbester
maybe
other
Schools
Into
vated re8ll0nable 35 years trained. Klngswood -l-2651. one
were
JOUHIgh
aware
that such
same without delay to Proviexperience. Cbair bottoms reijent ~desmens Bank and
TRemont 2-5373
the law recently passed by
M
paired, $8. up. Upholstery and WANTED - Da.v's Walk Monda.v Is
Trust Company, Executor. c/o
the
Lawrence
Adinlnlstratlon?
.ry
ED
••
and
Wednesda.v
desired
24-Hour Nilrslng Care
slip covers In your tabrlc or by experienced woman. RefTrustDepartment,l7th& Chestfrom our samples. 11 years at erences. TRemont 4--0043.
Aged, Senile, Chronic
As soon as a large new IUgh
Sis .. Pblladelphla 3. Penna.
Swarthmore
references.
Free
Sc
hool Is built that will house
Convalescent Men and Women
esllmates. LUdlow 6-7592.
~~jls~I~Ia~A4tto;tmeys)
HUterty
2na and
Plum
these studenls u.nder one roof
South
,I.
FOR SALE
Excellent FIlod - ~cloos Grounds
Blue Cross Honored
there
be the JOlnture..~
10 a-809a I
PERSONAL - China and glass
SADIE
repalred. Parchment paper FOR SALE -Guitars. Kay solid
COUNTY OF DELAWARE
lamp shades recovered. Mfss I.
bodY electric and bollow bodY
NOT BUY yoor rebuilt p18110 I
The
undersigned County
P.Buntlng.Klngswood 4-3492.
spanish. Gibson amplifier. Call
Commissioners ot Delaware AUTO DRIVING SCHOOL
a plano tuner of 47 y"""1
KIngs wood 3-2153.
County will recelve bids at the
Iu.racllcal
experiencewltb all makes?
PERSON AL - CarpentlJ jobot the County Controller.
KI4-3775
bing, recreation ruoms, book FOR SALE-Antiques, countrY Office
will
pay
you In the end.
Media Court House. Media
cases, porches. L. J. Donnelly.
furniture, rockers, side chairs. Penna..
L
PARKER
LO 6-3555
until 9:30 A.M:
Louis (Lou) Oronz,o
KIngswood 4-3781.
Chalrs recaned and rerushed. Enstem up
Standard Time on
. PERSONAL _ Plano tuning Bullard, Klllgswood 3-2165. Wednesda.v. November 7 i962
1343 Park
for II1rn1shlng all labor: toOls'
specialist, minor repairing.
Qualified member Plano Tech- FOR SALE - New baby's bas- materials, and equipment nec: Ii
'hotoglVphic Supplies nlclans'
_n .. "PuS;,.AND COINS
Guild, ten years.
slnet, complete, baby walker; essBrY tor the Clayton Park
IOngswood 3-1448
GoU Course Sprinkler System·
H,
AND SOLD
3-5755.
also,
electric
wasblng
machine,
Leaman.
KIngswood
STATII II KONIWB IITII.
apartment size, excellent con.. Concord Township .. Penna.
Ashes and Rubbisb Removed
..
F rei •
The bids wUl be opened In
0
es s Pet & Hobby Shop Lawns Mowed. General HauUng
IIIIDIA
PERSONAL _ custom-made I :;dl:;tI:;;o;::n;,.1On.:::::::ge!l:.:w~o:::o::.d,;:4-;::,:57.ll8l.l1",.__
the presence ot the COunty
627 Baltimore Pike
sllpcovers.PIn fitted In your FOR SALE _ Student trumpet, Commissioners In the ComLOwell 6-2176
practically new. Call TRemont m.lssloners Meeting Room at
home. You supply material. I
make Ibem. Work guarsnleed, 2 32~2:::6~.~::",--:::~-:-=-'7" 10:00 A.M. E.S.T. on that day.
ftOlPlDil P&lDAY
prompt service. CLearbrook
;9-6311.
FOR SALE
Cbristmas Is
The bids must be submitted I:.:;:;:====~~~~~=:;;:::~
comln gl Settle some difficult on the annexed form ot proposal
Im/'EIt30
Vlill finlsh and discriminating people now ~d must be accompanied either
PERSONAL
sweaters with buttonholes. with a superio, feeder or lead byCash or Certltled Good Falth
buttons and blOCking. Greibe bird batb from the S, Crothers, Check, or by a Corporate SUrety
Willis, KIngswood -l-1714.
Jrs.. 435 Plush MUi Road, Bond, In the amount of ten
SPEAKS
Wallingford; LOwell 6-4551. percent(1(l%)of the total amount
ot the bid In tbe torm ot ProPERSONAL - Alterations aD
TO YOU
evening clothes and slreet !"OR SALE - Furniture, ma- posal, drawn to the Oldsr ot
G.,,_l COIItlVC'or
Aluminum Siding
clothes. . Klngswood 3~649.
hogany. Beds, chalrs .. sotas, the County of Delaware. The
bureaus,odd pieces. K1Dgswood proceeds tbereot will be reBUILDERS 'Sine. 1920'
Parch Enclosures
tatned by the County as lIqul4-3077.
SUNDAY-8:45
a.m.
Enam.led
while starm
,,.. E.tf.......
t1ated damages If Ibe SUccessFQR RENT
windows
WFIL, 560 kc
FOR SALE - Round coffee 1111 Bidder shall tall to execu te
10401 Ridley A.enue
Inlulatlon and Roofl·ng
lable. two living room chairs. IL Contract and Bond as set
Cllemtr. Pa.
FOR RENT - loIedla, apartment dropleaf table, cedar chesl, forth In the Fonn of Proposal
. In .. .beautiful BUrroliridings. single bed complete. antique and General Conditions.
ft.us_t 2-4759
_'Y~':"
Large lIylng room, three hed- walnut bedside lable. Lowell
All 'blds must be enclosed
CHESTER
ftaunt ~-541,"
In a sealed envelope and plainly
rooms, tile bath, dining room, 6-2196.
!Darked "BID FOR CLAYTON
kitchen, deck porch, garsge.
PENNA ROOFING
Near lransporlatinn. Adults,. FOR SALE - Volvo '57 white PARKOOLFCOURSE SPRINK'tt SID1N5
$120. LOwall 8-1870.
two door sedan, radio and LER SYSTEM", or wolds to
etfect.
C II
FOR RE;NT _ Garage at 306 heater. Excellent condition. that
Copies of the plans and
CI
Soutb Chester Road. Call Klngswood 3-1721.
specillcations ma.v be oblained
TRemont 6-2530
K1Dgswood 3-1126.
FOR SALE - Selt-defrosl1ng attheOfllce of Damon&Foster,
GE
with separate :JonsulUng Engleeera, Cbesler
"Satisfying SeMce"
FOR RENT-Unll1mlshedaparl- freezer,
Girl's charcoal Pike &. Blab SIreet, Sharon
ment. four lOoms and bath,
I
Pa., upon malting a de- I.FiFIIII • IIII.EICE • IIDI1I1rl
prk'ate residence, private on- grey
coat, like new, eS8 Rill,
AMANA
than
original cost. Also poaltofTwentyDoUars($20.00),
trance. Swarthmore. K1Dpwood some
dresaes, sizes 12 for eacb set of plans and
speCifications, wblch II\IID will
lipert Fl." Wulll
CARRIER
3-48S7 after 6 P.M. Adults. - 14.
3-3932.
be retunded to Bidders wbo
~HIt" • ."...
submit .. bonafide bid, upon the
t ....... H.:~=~
CHRYSLER
return of tbeae, In gnod con•• _ ... F.,....GO!
dltlon within twenty (20) days
_-.....
~NERAL ELECTRIC
atter the opening of bids.
II Y. . H_
BUDGET PLAN
The plans and specifications
Will....
II'II.~r::=t
$159.95 up
are available for Inspection at
W H
th~ office at H. Walter Weaver;
• III·.. I_ft
FACTORY AUTHORIZED
QJperintendent of Pma, Madla,
.......
COAL
Penna.
.
~
The COmmlaalODera reaerve.
Servlnc Delaware coUnty
So!es and Service
MONTHLY fiNANCING ARRANGED
the rllbt to reject 8fI1 IIId all
Ove: 47 Years
P.p., Bogi for All Clean.,.
~Iallda ..
"es~dlntolbewblaldv.e. any InforPte. Eltimat.. _ •c..u..
'-:'1",1
-1' .....
RoymoncI J. Dawson
Pale 6
the
EMIL SPIES
-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1
Co.valesee.' Ho.e
H. D. Church
..................
Belvedere
ConvalesceQt Home
li~~:~;:~~~:~l
FLORIST
a ..
w1Il
Read
l~
Piclura Framing
ROGER
I~~~~~~#:~~~~;:,I WILLIAM BROOKS
'.
~wI~~-------------------r--------------~
a luncheOn for 18 on Friday.
October 28,
New Vehicle Ughting
ASME TO HONOR
t B. CAMPBRl
returned to iHlr bome on South
Chester road
Effedve November 1
Commissioner of __ '!~~~:
Safety O. D. ShIpley r'
motortsts they have only
midnight. October 31 to
sure their cars, trucks,
other vehlcles comply with
new lighting equipment
. The Amertcan Society
quirements
mandated by
Mechanical Englnesrs bas
1961 Legislature.
nounced
that Clarence
.. All sections of Ihe Sla!t,,'s
Csmpbell, formerly chief
Dew veblcle Ughtlng program
gineer of the steam ~~~:~I
will
become effective October
Westinghouse Electric
81,
at
midnight, giving Pennallon, phUadelpbla, has
sylvania
the most complete set
elected to Honorary M"ml""-i
of
I1ghtlng
regulations In ex-·
sblp In the Society.
Istance anywhere
In the
Mr, Campbell, a resident
Nation,"
Shipley
said.
College avenue, was
The Commissioner reviewed
from Ihe
brlefiy
the new equipment rewith a B.S. degree In mecbanquirements as they apply to
Ical engineering In 1919.
the three major categories of
then Joined
.. here, In tbe course of bls veblele.:
PASSENGER CARS must have
career, he progressed from
electrically-operated turn sigtecbnlcal awrentlce to
engineer ot the steam Division, nals, two stop lIghta, two tall
a post which he held at the )Igbts, and two renectors time of bls retlremenlthls year. all of whlc h may be In conh I
A pioneer In the development blnallon. Cars registered as
of the modern blgh speed sleam c cantique' are excepted.
COMMERCIAL VEHICLES
turbine, Mr. ca'!'l1bell employed
including
bouse trailers must
vision and Jlldgement In neW
have
a
hazard
warning switch
deslgus for steam turbine control mecbanlsms. IUs citation except taxi cabs unless they
cross city lines. All comwill read In part:
.. For bls distinguished a- mercial 'vehlcles including
cblevements In the development pick -up trucks must also carry
and application of the steam red flags and fiare equipment,
turbine for the benem of and meet a varlety of new
standards for lamps and rftmankind."
Mr. Campbell, who Is a'Fel- fiectors.
SLOW MOVING VEHICLES low Member of the Society will
recslve bls cllal10n November such as horse-drawn buggies,
farm tractors, andcoDstructlon
28 during a meeting, to he
equipment
must conform to
In New York City.
Dew lighting requlrementa If
they tra"el the state's blghServes Com. For Foster
ways after dark. Boat, utility,
or other non-commercial traU:"
Home Project
G. Baker Thom~son, sUper- ers 'must be equipped with reintendent of schools, Delaware fiectors, tall lights, and turn
County J is one of three edu ... signals on the rear.
CommlsslQner Shipley pOintcators who have accepted an
ed
ouh tbat the operators .....d
'Invltallon'to serve o,,·the Citimechanics
of the State's
zens Committee for tbe Foster
Home Educational Program a 14,000 official inspection staproject of the Health and Wel- tions have been calling the attention of motorists to the new
fare Council, Inc.
llghtlng
eqnlpment regalatlons
In making the announcement,
the committee slated that homes tor at least the last six montba.
College Ave. Residenl
Will Receive Citation
for approximately 500 children
now In crowded shelters are
urgently needed .. Anyone who Is
bite rested In becoming a foster
Due have returned home from a
three-week trip on wblch they
visited Toledo, 0 •• In northern
Mlcblgan, and spent the last
week wltb Mr. WeUauter's
brother-In-law and sister Mr.
and Mrs. Dl'lght Smith In EnWise.
parent or who desires more
Information sbould telephone
LOcust 8 2474.
Mr. Thompson, who resides
Ir, Media, Is a former principal
of Swarthmore IIIgh
1---.;..--------
WllDOW OLEAIIII.
VAIl ALII
1I01HE1S,lIt
• •••••••••
••
GUlltIS SIDING:
ROOfII6
SPOUIII6
••
••
free EstiMes
••
••
••
•
••
•
. Sworihmor" Po.:
••
MftDI.Ie COMPANY KI 4-0221:
PAnOl
ftVUllRU established 1873 •••••
w....
"'11.
O. R. WATKINS
ALBERT H. SWING
n. A. WELSH
COunty Commlsrl1onera3T-1G-29
__
• _1IIOftt
III ..
6-2530 .
I ... 111m
210 Wilt State St.,
Media
7·30 9
. -
Shank Half lb. 390 I Bull Half
NONE PRICED HIGHER
FRESH PORK SHOULDERS
CHICKEN LEGS or BREASTS
lb.
lb.
Cut.
Chop. and St.wing Lamb or Veal
FIRST OF THE SEASON
(dozen 31c)
FLORIDA ORANGES 3dozen89c
STAYMAN WINESAP
APPLES
3~':~SI 4~~~ 35c
Golden Bananas No~~:.~c.d
'b. 12e
. Frash Cauliflower No•• P,Icod
'o,g. 1ge
Fresh TomatGaS Non. "Ic.d
c~la.lic ful~ 19C
Fresh Mushrooms No.. Poi.... Hi.i.., 'b. 49 0
35
Califoraia Fresh Dalas
.
IN ''TRIt:K OR fREA'" I'AOSI
f~~~~~~~~~~~~~
FROZEN MEAT PIES·
BANQUET OR MORTON
Beaf, Chicken or Turkey
6
u-oz.
pkgs.
Apple, Che...." Peach
93°
!I
111111111
12 .I:'•. 25c
20c
11111
4
$8.95
(
.-';' ;':
:: ," "
".; .
ko. pic •••
41c
10ll-oz.
bag
490
MaM's
Pine Cleaner
Plain Candies
2 baHles
15-oz. &60
Lestoil
Sparkle Cleaner
. 15-0*;
, ·bottIe
·370
21!-oz.
514-0%.
bag
290 10ll-oz.
490
bag
MaM's'
Fruit Chewies .
,
712-0".
FAMILY SIZE
1111111111111111111111111 !I
p ••••
eSc
Lestoil
Save8can
2 boHle.
i
I ....."
Peanut Candies
290
ECONOMY SIZE
17-oL ca..
GELATIN DESSERTS
5'A-oz.
bag
G!ANT SIZE
16-0L
MaM's
pkg ••
I
Pengu.in., Fuels_ Stripes
or Mllhleh Graham'
JELL-O
2
<
2 ~-::. 290
AlP SAUERKRAUT
con
KEEBl ER
2 85c
CRISCO SHORTENING 'n =!'"Ja:~::::,"d 3!; 190
4 ea... 490
APIlLE SAUCE N~9:!C~
e
2 3.!I-aL·4g
SULTANA PRUNE PLUMS
ca ...
890
GREEN GIANT CORN ......O';~n;.1 4
NABISCO R~~~~HO.'ES
.~~. 2&0
AlP SLICED SWISS CHEESE;;;'31e ~~o. 690
(SAVE 4<)
All pr'Af .thetl.... through S.turd.y, Oct. 27
39c
I
TOOIHPASTE
DENTAL SUPPLIES
POLIDENT DENTAL CLEANSER ~~.:c=. r: 49c
DR. WEST TOOTH BRUSH
f~!""1.
...h 55c
PEPSODEIIT TOOTH BRUSH l~::~~~'" H'~' •... 11 c
ALBERTO WO·5 HAIR SPRAY Rod"';t..'::.$U9 '1.84
=,
.. :
ON
R'd.~~: 31.tR'd~~: 53. R.d.~~: 69cIR.d.~!I3.
!!. 39c
6-oz.
0
NEW LOW PRICES and AU
LUGE SIZE
..~~ 39c
I
_YteW' carton
pkg.
(SAVE lOe)
1·lb.
10.1
head
COLGATE, CREST, GLEEM TOOTHPASTE
25C
pkg.•
or Cocoanut Custard
Higher
1O-az-
)
FROZEN FRUIT PIES
BANQUET OR MORTON
'
Higher
Hershey Instant Cocoa
22..··41e
i·r
Hershe, Vitamin Syrup
!~~. 49c
Hershe, Cocoa Mix
2 ~:'63c
HI·e Drink ...
2 6:!.~" 63c
Star-Kist Tuna
•• a.lI"d
BlsGults PIII,bu..,
3 ::~. 29c
H....nd E.t
SHOE
SHOP
.
•
40 TO 50 TO THE POUND
II
Not softies, yet soft on your feet! Comfortable Hush Pup·
pies stand up to rough treabnent. You can actually clean
the soft, pliable pigskin with a wire brush and the sho~s
come back smiling like new. Dirt, even water spots diS' .
appear. Every color stays. Choose yours today in Hush Puppies in your favorite style. With crepe soles and steel
!hanks.
45°
lb. SI.15
Ch·Ippad or Cubad Staa k Non."Supe.-IUgh,"
P,ic.d High.,
7...Jnch
lb. 95 0
Supar-Right Quality Rib Staaks
3 lb•. S 1.29
Fresh Ground Baaf lb. 450
31~b~~S::; ~or.
MEDIUM SIZE
0
·
natl"on
Combin."
••
Should.,
Ib
39
Lamb or Yaal Comb.
SHRIMP
0
Supar-Right Sliced Boilad Ham
~!. 99
Allgood Slicad Bacon
~:;. 490 2 ;~b~. 950 5 b~~ $4.39 lb. 89c
WHITE BREAD
&
330
(SOLD IN 2 or 2ll-POUND BOXES)
FROZEN CUT-UP
JAIR PAIKER SLICED ENRICHED
.Hush
So_
Slice.
Removed
490 I Ham Slicas c"~!;"lb. 89° I Whola Hams lb. 430
lb.
Super-Right PICNIC STYLE
LARGE LEMON PIE
lANE ,AlkER
... " ••~d
DOIIUTS Oold
or C'nn.ntan
Made
To stay
Shoe-box
Fresh!
Ib·3g
e
PORTION
(No Slice. Removed from A&P H.H H.m.)
I
. JANE PARkER
m.
T.,
••••••••••••
HAMS
Bun
So...
Slice.
"Removeel
JELLY or LEMON
ROLL I St~ I each 29c
;'!WW.:'
NONE PRICED HIGHER
"Super-RighI" 12 TO 16-lb. SHORT SHANK FULLY COOKED, SMOKED
SHANK
PORTION
JANE PAR~R BAKERY BUYSI
.....
!.
DiMatteo's
Fairview at Michigan
Mr. and Mrs. LesUe
Wetlauter .of Strath Haven
Eft..........
Ii=;;:::;;;;;;::;
THE HOAGIE SHOP
29c
FRESH ~GGS bM:i::" ;:'"
2 ..:.~.
FRESH EGGS .._..Ltrve
brook Mh.
. . . . . i.· 59
SiI8
....ed cUlM
0
.MEDIUM SIZE EGGS· ...~~..... 2.r"!.-....·r·..·,.81c·
LARGE EG~S ..=,..-Whllo·
r/o_ 1ft
_. >1
Tetley
Tea Bags
pkg.
of 48
Savarin,
CoHee
650 ofplcg.
Sl· 19
100
Action
Dry Bleach
B tablets
·In pkll.
390
pkll·
. of 16
750
1-lb.
can
73c
Siesta
Instant CoHee
"i::-.73c
\
-. --
_
.-......-..... - ... -
.~.
.
,-'
\\'
"
,
THE
Page 8
.' STUDENTS TO FETE
•
WADE YOUNGSTERS
Police & Fire News
At 6:20 p.m. last Thursday
the Swarthmore Fire Company
assisted South Media firemen
at a brush fire in a woods off
Baltimore pike just beyond
Crum Creek.
A Chester man, apprehended.
on North, Chester road at 3:15
a.m. Friday, was held in $500
bail for court after having been
pronounced under the influence
of intoxicating drink and unfit
to :drive by Dr. W1lliam Rial.
At 6:15 p.m. Friday the car
of Mrs. Sonya Ruth Levy, 1028
Mt. Holyoke place, had to be
towed away after it crashed
into the rear of the car of her
hu~band, Melvin G. Levy, on
North Chester road at the Colle"ge library driveway. Both
cars were traveling north when
a car in front of Mr. Levy
stopped suddenly causing him to
apply ilis brakes quickly.
0
,I
LWV Will Hear
D..,.,..,. On UN
Public Is Invited To
November Study Top.·c
SCIENCE LECTURE
SET FOR THURSDAY
R~
Dr. William' A. Nash of the
University of Florida wlll speak
on "StaUc and Dynamic Buckling of Thin SheUs" Thursday
on the college campus. The lecture, which is open to the public, wlll take place at 8:15 p.m.
in the Du Pont Science BUilding.
The lecture wU1 follow the dinner meeting of the Swarthmore
Chapter of Sigma Xl.
Rose Valley Pack 2'12 will
meet tonight at the 'Old Mill
in Rose Valley at 7:30 when
the dens will have an opportunity to demonstrate their accomplishments on the theme
for the month, "Space."
A pack Inspection will be
held at this meeting and induction ceremonies wlll be conducted by CubmasterJohn Rawley. He wlll also hold a short
meeting withparentsdurlnlpart
of the planned program.
At a monthly 'meeting held
recently at the home of Paul
Pitts, pack chairman, Mr.
Rawley announced a forthcoming visit to the, Air National
Guard at the Philadelphia Airport on November 17. At this
meeting it was agreed that only
members in unllorrn will be
permitted to partiCipate in
scheduled events'Additional aides who have
volunteered to fill existing
vacanc.es include George Cramer, treasurer, Fred Kelly,
special events chairman, and
WllUam Nyborg, W~be~os.
Those attending this meeting
were Mr. Pitts, Mr. Rawley,
Charles AX, Sam .Keech, Mr.
Nyborg, Mrs. Ctmrles' Durkin
and Mrs. Timothy Purse.
,
1S
un d ay , 0 c.t 28 1-4 P.M.
,
>
"
"
Yaley Cubs
To Meet Toniglij
r--------------------,
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
' I
REALLY A
BARGAIN!
I
I
IL ____________ . . . . .
• A new car may cost
$3,000 or more, today.
But a new miracle drug,
which may save your life,
may cost you $3 . . . or
even $10. Prescriptions
today are a bargain! And
especially at this phar.;.
macy where only fair
prices are charged. Bring
your prescriptions here!
STORE
Monday & Fr•• ), 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M.
HOURS, ·~.,Tu •••, Wed., Thurs., Sat. 9:30 ta 5:30
•
.............:.....~/CHESTE
,hlan Come,
EDGEMONT AVENUe. SI!VE~TH AND WELSH STREET,
EDWARD L. NOYES & CO., INC.
..
~
Swarthmore Recreation Association
'.
,,
~ ,
....
,
FAMILY MEMBERSHIP FEE $30.00
October, 1962 through August, 1963 - admission
to all activities lor all members 01 the family
~
J
~~:
Senior Canteen ( grades 9 thn. 12 )
Badminton, Volleyball, Basketball ( adults )
Square Dancing ( adults )
Junior Canteen ( grades 1 and 8 )
*Base~IA (9 through 14 years old 1
*Su., Club ( 3 years old Ihru grade 6 )
*Nahlrt Club ( junior &senior high school)
*Art ( junior .& senior high school 1
. *Crafts ( junior & senior high school )
*Dramatics ( junior & senior high school )
*Basketball (junior & senior high school )
*Summer Canleen ( grade 10 & over )
*Summer Square Dance ( grade 10 & over )
*Tennis ( under 18 years of age )
*SUMMER ACTIVITIES
~.
Make checM payable ta Swa,thmore Recreation AI.
5OCiation and send to:
II
Mr. Rodn.y Mill." Trealurer SRA
542 Marietta Av•• , Swarthmo,., Pa.
For fur.... , hl"',...li... , plea,. call: 0. H..........
4-29
Legion Auxiliary
Seeks Gifts ·For
Coatesville Patients
The American Legion Auxiliary of Swarthmore, Unit 427,
is sponsoring for the fourth
year the Project of Volunteer
Christmas Giving for 45 women
without income in the Women's
Ward of Coatesville Hospital.
Gifts, unwrapped might include:
Socks, hose, scarves, gloves,
scuffs, sUpper sox, panties
(size 18) slips (sizes 38-40),
wallets, stationery, playing
cards, pencils, shower caps,
lipstick (plastic container), 00oderants (plasUc containers),
and emory board9.
These gUts in the past three
years have meant one special
Christmas gUt for each of the
45 patients; they also are given
to depressed patients or are
used as prizes at a party In
the dull season.
Swarthmoreans wishing to
contribute are asked to leave
their items on the bench of
Mrs. Oscar GUcreest's home
at 208 Vassar avenue between
November 8 and November 20;
monetary giftS are also welcomed and may be maned to
Mrs. Gllcreesl.
WHITLEY-mE
49.95
2 PLANS
WEEKEND EVENTS
TRCX)p
CALEB PUSEY HOUSE
PLANS PENH OBSERVANCE
An informal observance of
,Perm's Arrival In Chester 280
years ago wlll be held Sunday
from S to 5 o'clock at the
Caleb Pusey House, 15 Race
street, Upland.
All interested persons in the
area are cordially Invited to
see the artifacts discovered In
the last five months, and to
lnapect the inside weU found
two feet below tIM! first floor
level.
Special InYitaUou have been
tn\1ltel to
aad
'I ,.
o·
WALLIN.GFORD HILLS
,',
, October 26. 1962
SWARTHM
K~II.J
• •
"Trick or Treat" activities
will be carried on next week by
members of the Robert Wade
Neighborhood House of Chester.
Swarthmore College stUdents
who plan and supervise recre
During the month of NovemaUonal activities at the house
ber the Unit Meetings of the
each weekday, will have about
Swarthmore League of Women
100 children as their guests on
VO ters will hear reports by
the evening of October 31.
representatives of the Uruted
From about 7:30 to 8:30p.m.,
Nations Study Group. The unit
groups of about 15 children,
meetings will be open to the
led by college students, will go
public.
The Unite d Nations Study was
trick-or-treaUngin theborough.
In addition, the groups will
adopted as a national item for
each have a UNICEF container
study by Leagues throughout
for pennies ,.which they will
the country at the ~at1onal Concontribute to the local UNICEF
ventlon held last spring. Ruth
efforts. Routes are being planChester is chairman of the
ned in the hope that no house
local study group.
will be covered more than once
The material to be presented
by this activity.
to the unit meetings will inFollowing thetrick-or-treatclude background informatlon
ing, refreshments wUI be serIn the Trusteeship Council,
A
smlle
is
nothing
more
than
Ed ucati 0 na1 and Soc i a1 Counc,
11
~ed at the Whittier House where
chlldren w1ll play, Hallowe'en a curve that sets a lot of things The Security Councll and General Assembly, T he Secretar 1at
games. A group of them wUl straight.
The
Gllcrafter
' The 1eague's
present a skit. .
and' World' Court.
~:,;,;;;,;;;;,:;,;,;",;;";;,;;;,;,;,,,,,;,,,,,,..........~~~~,=,,!:==::,,~~.....::=,,..,.,,.,,,,,,,,,......=---t purpose In presenting this InCOLLEGE WORK DAY
formation on the structure and
Odd Jobs, Raking, Washing, Sweeping, Cleaning, Etc.
functioning olthe United Nations
BENEFIT ROBERT WADE HOUSE CAMPERSHIPS
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1:30 to 5:30 P.M.
is to provide background facts
RATE $1.25 PER H O U R ,
for a better understanding of
Call Claire Bishap or Edward Hitchcock, K13-0200
the problems and changes facing the United Nations.
y
@1I1!@III@lOIllI=!,plll§EIII@NIIII¥IIIIH@IIII¥IOIIII¥IUIll§,slll@lEIII@lIIl§l11l1Four
earsagotheswarthmore League
set up the Unit
Meetings in addiUon to the study
groups to give members a
greater opportunity to particlpate in the planning and actions
of the League. The mOrning
Unit meets on the flrst Thursday
(November n at the home of
214 SHERWOOD LANE
Mrs. Marten Estey, 720 Ogden
avenue at 9:30. The afternoon
meeting wUl be held at the
Seduded Setting, All Stone, Walk to Train,
home of Mrs. Seybold, 215
.South Chester road at 1 p.m.,
4 Bedrooms - 2!12 Baths - 3 Fireplaces
Monday November 4, and the
evening meetiugwlll be Monday,
Maids Quarters - 2 Car Garage
November 12 at the home of
Mrs. Ned Williams, 40 Dbgwood
CALL OFFICE FOR DIRECTIONS KI 4.2700
lane at 8 p. m.
The pubUc Is invited to attend
the November meetings.
o
'
Boy Scout Troop 2 has planned
a lull
schedule of weekend
activities during the nen month.
This weekend an overnirht
campout 18 planned at the
Reslca Falls Boy Scout Reservation.
\
On November 3 and 11, oneday canoe trips are scheduled.
These wlll provide opportunlty
for Instruction and the passlnc
of tests.
On the weekend at November
1'1, another overnlpt trip 18
plaoaecl, Probably to be taken
on the Hor...hoe ~,
• The fashiorq)fi.uninent Sltll'ling skk look is
nowoCustom-deaigned for your S feet 5',' or under
figure •
SO dramatic, too, In crossroads tweed
Jritll fitted Jaeket, a gore skirt • : • ~ 'C»' b&:qwn
In brief
10 to 18.
SPF.ARI78 svrrs-se~nad
0
o'
mes
n-
FAMOUS MAKERS of COA"rS _SUITS
LAB8IE IIAiD
LASSIE
BANDIIACRER
L\SllAaA
BRlftAIeY
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Page 8
STUDENTS TO FETE
WADE YOUNGSTERS
"Trick or Treat" activities
will be carried on next week by
members of the Robert Wade
Neighborhood House of Chester.
Swarthmore College students
who Vi an and supervise recre
ational activities at the house
each weekday, will have about
100 children as their guests on
the evening of October 31.
From about 7:30 t08:30p.m.,
groups of about 15 children,
led by college students, wIll go
trick-or-treating in theborough.
In addition, the groups will
each have a UNICEF container
for pennies which they will
contribute to the local UNICEF
efforts. Routes are being planned in the hope that no house
will be covered more than once
by this activity.
Following the trick -or -treating, refreshments will be ser,ved at the Whittier House where
children will play Hallowe'en
games. A group of them will
present a skit.
Police & Fire News
LWV Will Hear
Deports
On U"N•
K'
At 6:20 p.m. last Thursday
the Swarthmore Fire Company
.assisted South Media firemen
at a brush fire in a woods off
Baltimore pike just beyond
Crum Creek.
A Chester man, apprehended
on North Chester road at 3: 15
a.m. Friday, was held in $500
bail for court after having been
pronounced under the influence
of intoxicating drink and unfit
to drive by Dr. William Rial.
At 6:15 p.m. Friday the car
of Mrs. Sonya Ruth Levy, 1028
Mt. Holyoke place, had to be
towed away after it crashed
into the rear of the car of her
husband, Melvin G. Levy, on
North Chester road at the College library driveway. Both
cars were traveling north when
a car in front of Mr. Levy
stopped suddenly causing him to
apply his brakes quickly.
Public Is Invited To
November Study Topl·c
A smile is nothing more than
a curve that sets a lot of things
straight.
- The Gilcrafter
~;;'::'::':;:··"';·~~-';::-~=-"'C-""O-L-L"'E-G"'E-W,L,O=R=K=D-A-Y-"""'''''''''''---'·-=-''''''''--==,.---1
Odd Jobs, Raking, Washing, Sweeping, Cleaning, Etc.
BENEFIT ROBERT WADE HOUSE CAMPERSHIPS
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1:30 to 5:30 P.M.
RATE $1.25 PER HOUR
Call Claire Bishop or Edward Hitchcoc.k, KI 3-·0200
rlil~III@OPEN'IIHOUSE§hl'1l~1II1
~unday,
Oct. 28 1-4
P~M.
WALLINGFORD HILLS
214 SHERWOOD LANE
Secluded Setting, All Stone, Walk to Train,
4 Bedrooms - 2!;2 Baths - 3 Fireplaces
Maids Quarters - 2 Car Garage
CALL OFFICE FOR DIRECTIONS
KI 4.2700
EDWARD L. NOYES & CO., INC.
Swarthmore Recreation Association
FAMILY MEMBERSHIP FEE $30.00
Odober, 1962 through August, 1963 - admission
10 all activities for all members of the family
Senior Canteen ( grades 9 Ihru 12 )
Badminton r Volleyball, Basketball ( adults )
Square Dancing ( adults)
Junior Canteen ( grades 7 and 8 )
*Basebill (9 through 14 years old )
*Sum.,ar Club ( 3 years old thru grade 6 )
*Nahlre Club ( junior & senior high school)
*Art ( junior & senior high school )
.*Crafts ( junior & senior high school )
*Dramatics ( junior & senior high school)
*Basketball (junior & senior high school )
*Summer Canteen ( grade 10 & over )
*Summer Square Dance ( grade 10 & over)
*Tennis ( under 18 years of age )
*SUMMER ACTIVITIES
Make checks payable to Swarthmore Recreation Association and send to:
Mr. Rodney Miller, Treasurer SRA
542 "\arietta Ave., Swarthmore, Pa.
For fu,th" information, plea •• call: Don Henderson
KI4-2918
During the month of November the Unit Meetings of the
Swarthmore League of Women
Voters will hear reports by
representatives of the United
Nations Study Group. The unit
meetings will be open to the
public.
The United Nations Study was
adopted as a national item for
study by Leagues throughout
the country at the National Convention held last spring. Ruth
Chester is chairman of the
local study group.
The material to be presented
to the unit meetings will include background information
in the Trusteeship Council,
. Counc il ,
E d uca tolona1 an d Soclal
The Security Council and General Assembly, TheSecretariat
and World Court. The league's
purpose in presenting this information on the structure and
functioning of the United Nations
is to provide background facts
for a better understandIng of
the problems and changes facing the United Nations.
Four years ago the Swarthmore League set up the Unit
Meetings in addition to the study
groups to give members a
greater opportunity to participate in the planning and actions
of the League. The morning
Unit meets on the first Thursday
(November 1) at the home of
Mrs. Marten Estey, 720 Ogden
avenue at 9:30. The afternoon
meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Seybold, 215
South Chester road at 1 p.m.,
Monday November 4, and the
evening meeUng wUl be Monday,
November 12 at Ihe home of
Mrs. Ned Williams, 40 Dogwood
lane at 8 p.m.
The public is invited to attend
the November meetings.
Legion Auxiliary
Seeks Gifts For
Coatesville Patients
The American Legion Auxiliary of Swarthmore, Unit 427,
is sponsoring for the fourth
year the Project of Volunteer
Christmas Giving for 45 women
without income in the Women's
Ward of Coatesville Hospital.
Gifts, unwrapped might include:
Socks, 1I0se, scarves, gloves,
scuffs,
slipper sox, panties
(size 18) slips (sizes 38-40),
wallets,
stationery, playing
cards, pencils, shower caps,
lipstick (plastic container), deoderants (plastic containers),
and emory boards.
These gifts in the past three
years have meant one speCial
Christmas gift for each of the
45 patients; they also ar~ given
to depressed patients or are
used as prizes at a party III
the dull season.
Swarthmoreans wIshing to
contribute are asked to leave
their items on the bench of
Mrs. Oscar Gilcreest's home
at 208 Vassar avenue between
November 8 and November 20;
monetary gifts are also welcomed and may be mailed to
Mrs. GUcreest.
SCIENCE LECTURE
SET FOR THURSDAY
Dr. William' A. Nash of the
University of Florida will speak
on "static and Dynamic Buckling of Thin Shells" Thursday
on the college campus. The lecture, which is open to the public, will take place at 8:15 p.m.
in the Du Pont Science Building.
The lecture wlll follow the dinner meeting of the Swarthmore
Chapter of Sigma Xi.
SHS FOOTBALLERS
VS. COLLINGDALE
DARBY WINS OVER
GARNETS, 41-19
October 26, 1962
Rose Valley Cubs
To Meet Tonight
Rose Valley Pack 272 will
meet tonight at the Old MUl
in Rose Valley at 7:30 when
the dens will have an opportunity to demonstrate their accomplishments on the theme
for the month, "Space."
A pack inspection wUl be
held at this meeting and induction ceremonies will be conducted by Cubmaster John Rawley. He will also hold a short
meeting wlthparents during part
of the planned program.
At a monthly meeting held
recently at the home of Paul
PUts, pack chairman, Mr.
Rawley announced a forthcoming visit to the Air National
Guard at the Philadelphia Airport on November 17. At this
meeting it was agreed that only
members in uniform will be
permitted to participate in
scheduled events.
Additional aides who have
volunteered to fill existing
vacancles include George Cramer, treasurer, Fred Kelly,
special events chairman, and
Wllliam Nyborg, Webelos.
Those attending this meeting
were Mr. Pitts, Mr. Rawley,
Charles AX, Sam Keech, Mr.
Nyborg, Mrs. Charles Durkin
and Mrs. Timothy Purse.
The offense was potent, but
the defense fell apart as the
Darby Rams scored a conVincing 41-19 victory over the
High School football team last
Saturday at Darby.
Swarthmore scored first as
iine blocking in the line and
slaShing ball-carrying by fullback Hoge gained huge chunks
of yardage. It was a sweeparound left end by Hoge, led
by blocker George Welsh that
scored the first touchdown 10
yards out. Darby scored shortly
after, and this seemed ti be
the pattern throughout the game
Join Hall owe' en
as the fast backs and pinpoint
Parade Tuesday
passing of quarterback Cole- ~iiiiiiiiiiii
man were just to much to II
handle.
Bill 5J?encer scored the
second touchdown on a nifty
reverse going 15 yards· to paydirt. The extra point gave
Swarthmore 13 points but a
21-13 deficit at half-time.
Darby scored again in the third
quarter and Swarthmore responded with Its third touch·
down on a pass play from fullback Hoge to end Jim Hunter.
The Rams scored twice more
which made the final total of
th~ game 41-19.
The score was certainly not
indicative of the game because
the Garnets showed, for the
first time this year, a consistent offensive with a variety
of passes and running plays.
It was the break -away running
of the Darby backs and defensive lapses on the part of
the Garnet that made the difference.
George Welsh, right halfback, back in the game for the
first time since Ridley Park,
was injured early in the first
quarter and co-captain Ron
Hoge .Raw very little action
after six minutes of the second
quarter. Parkie Smith, in for
injured Bill Zimmerman, did a
line job on offense, and Bill
Spencer played one of the best
games of his career. The center
of the line headed by co-captain
Rick Filler, Chuck Kurtzhalz
and Walter Kaminski again
jammed up center of the line
In fine fashion. ROil Hoge's
rugged ball carrying again
pointed him as one of the best
backs on the field.
The team wlll travel to
Collingdale for a game tomorrow at 2 p.m. Past records
of both teams indicate there is
no favorite except for the
partial opinion of the Swarthmore players and rooters.
STORE)
HOURS
r--------------------,
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REALLY A
BARGAIN!
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L
...
.~
• A new car may cost
$3,000 or more, today.
But a new miracle drug,
which may save your life,
may cost you S3 ° ° or
even SlO. Prescriptions
today are a bargain! And
especially at this pharmacy where only fair
prices are charged. Bring
your prescriptions here!
0
A G. CATHEIWIAN
PHARMACIST
17 South Chester Rocad
Swarthmore. Peuoa.
Monday & Frldclly 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M.
T
W_.J Th
So 9 30 5 30
. ues., au.,
urs., t.: to:
...............:.~L'CHEST
on Comer
EDGEMONT AVENUe, SEVENTH AND WELSH STREEY
WHITLEY-mE
49.95
TROOP 2 PLANS
CALEB PUSEY HOUSE
PLANS PENN OBSERVANCE
An informal observance of
Penn's Arrival in Chester 280
years ago wlll be held Sunday
from 3 to 5 o'clock at the
Caleb Pusey Housp., 15 Race
street, Upland.
All interested persons in the
area are cordially Invited to
see the artUacts discovered in
the last five months, and to
inspect the inside well found
two feet below the first floor
level.
Special invitations have been
1a.~ed to hlstory teachers and
club women 01 t
WEEKEND EVENTS
Boy Scout Troop 2 has planned
schedule of weekend
a full
activIties during the next month.
This weekend an overnight
campout is planned at the
Reslca Falls Boy Scout Reservation.
On November 3 and 11, oneday canoe trips are scheduled.
These will provide opportunity
for Instruction and the passing
of tests.
On the weekend of November
17, another overnight trip is
planned, probably to be taken
on the Horseshoe Trail near
Valle For •
,
. The fashkl'limnnincnt s,,,rling skirt look is
now,cIISlOlll.Q~~iled
for your 5 feet 5" or under
rigure . . . so dramatic, too, in crossroads tweed
.wit" fitted jacket, 6 gore skirt • : • blue 01' !l4'own
in brief sizes 10 to 18.
SP"~RE'S SUIT8-seeond FloGr
FAMOUS t.WCERS of COAYS and SUITS
LASSIE MAID
LASSIE JUNIOR
SIIAOIIOOR
COUNTRY TWEEDS
HANDMACHER
ICABBARA
BRl'I'TAMY
!
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The Swarthmorean, 1962-10
First published as The Swarthmorean in 1929, this newspaper continues to the present day.
1962-10
digitized microfilm
Film P398-P427
Digitization funding supplied by the Swarthmore Historical Society
1962 OCTOBER.pdf