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I
SvmrthDore COilegr I.,11)rElr~
SVlarthmore
1'p •
~RTHMOREAN
,
VdLUME 34
NOV. 13 DATE FOR
E TO VOTE
GUILD INGATHERING TUESDAY
Ust Directors For
Local Needlewomers
The annual "Ingathering" for
the Swarthmore Branch of the
Nee~ework
Guild will take
place· TUesday, November 13,
at 9 a.m. in the Woman's Club.
Guild directors wUlrecelve
two new items of clothing or
household Unen from anyone
who woUld like to joln.
The Guild directors lnclude:
Mrs. David Bingham, Mrs.
Charles Black, Mrs. Charles
C. Brogan, Jr., Mrs. WWred
Brown, Mrs. William B. Bullock,
Mrs. lL Weston Clarke, Mrs.
B9njamln W. Colllns, Mrs.
Samuel T. Carpenter, Mrs. F.
S. Chambers, Jr., Mrs. WilUam
P.
Mrs. J. D1l1wyn DurnaIl, Mrs. Earl L. Fuoss, Mrs.
M. lL· Fussell, Mrs. Lee C.
Gatewood, Mrs. Wllllam H.
Gehring, Mrs. John A. ~rs
bach, 'Mrs. Walter Getty, Mrs.
D. Mace Gowing, Mrs. Charles
H. Greer, Mrs. Harold G.
Griffin.
Mrs. Richard G. Haig, Mrs.
Henr!, L. Harrls,' Mrs. W.
Minton Harvey, Mrs. A. L.
HUles, Jr., Mrs. Sewell W.
Hodge, Mrs. Eldon B. HoWs,
Mrs. Henry I. Hoot, Mrs. Cecil
D. Howard, Mrs. William R.
Huey, Mrs. Howard C.Jackson,
Mrs. A. Sidney Johnson, Jr.,
Mrs. Donald P. Jones, Mrs.
Edmund Jones, Mrs. J. Albright
Jones, Mrs. Frank G. Keenen,
Mrs. F. Norton Landon, Mrs.
Morris M. Lee, Mrs. William
F. Lee, Mrs. Wll1iam IL Lee,
Mrs. Randolph Lee.
Mrs. Charles E. Lincoln, Mrs.
Irvin R. Ma('Elwee, Mrs. Jack
H. McWilUams, Mrs. BirneyK.
Morse, Mrs. Frank If. Murray,
Mrs. Harold ogram, Mrs. C.
Russell Phillips, Mrs. J. Roland
Pennock, Mrs. H.LindleyPe8'l,
Mrs. Donald W. Poole, Mrs.
Ellis B. Ridgway, Mrs. Howard
'D. Sipler, Mrs. Bruce D. Smith,
Mrs. J.Roy Snape, Mrs. David
M. Speers, Mrs. ElricS. Sproat,
Mrs. George W. Sweet, Mrs.
Charles G. Thatcher, Mrs.
William lL Thatcher, Mrs.
Joseph Tibbetts, Mrs. Peter
E. Told, Mrs. RobertJ. Turner.
Mrs. Wll1ard P. Tomlinson,
and Mrs.· Raymo!ld P. Wilson.
Dodd:
'\ I'
"
..
..
,,~
I
7, A.M. -
8 P.M.
NORTHERN PRECINCT
High Scho~1 Stagecraft Room,
.ground floor directly behind
the auditorium.
EASTERN PRECINCT
American Legion Room, base.
ment of Borough Hall.
.
WESTERN PRECINCT
All Anpose Room of the Int~r
mediate Building of the Rutgers kvenue School.
MOTHERS BAKE FOR
TUESDAY'S VOTERS
College Exceeds
Blood Quota
Swarthmore College students·
and faculty contributed 163 pints
of blood on Tuesday wMn the
lOcal Red Cross Branch sponsored a bloodmobile visit to
the Campus.
Mary Williams, stUdent recruitment chairman and her cochairman Fred Keller had
scheduled 220 donors to fll1
the requested quota of 150 pints.
One hundred ninety one donors
showed up (94 first time
donors). Twenty-eight were rejected by the physician in
charge.
Mrs. Corben Shute, Blood
Services chairman of the
Swarthmore Branch, listed 26
volunteers who worked a total
of 113 hours. Mrs. Shute and
Mrs. Ro~rt M. Fudge praise
the student staff and the volunteer workers for a successful
and smoothly geared occasion.
The Branch Canteen's Halloween decorations added a jolly
touch which donors a9preciated.
Mary Ann Cox was head nurse
on the Bloodmobile.
The Swarthm~re Mothers'
Club will hold its Annual ElecUon Day Bake Sale on Tuesday,
at the Rutgers Avenue School.
Mrs. Wllllam Tracey, Bake Sale
Chairman, will be assisted by:
Mrs. Willlam Shaw, Mrs.
WilUam Hartman, Mrs. Francis Tracy, Mrs. DonDlcklnson,
Mrs. Jobn W. O'Brien, Mrs.
The Women of Trlnlly
Richard Rittenhouse, Mrs.
Wayne !JOyer, Mrs.David Smith~ .Church, Swarthmore, are adding finishing touches to their
and Mrs. George Dunn.
festive
Holiday Falr to be held
Mrs. Boyer, Mrs. Francis
Thursday,
November 15, from
Tracy, and Mrs. Dickinson are
responsible for the posters that , 10:30 a.m. until'S p.m. Several
,have been seen around town brand new features have been
included to heighten de~ght In
these past few days.
addition
to the traditional
The sale will start at 7 a.m.
booths.
'
and w1ll continue througb the
In keeping with the theme
day. A huge variety of goodies
"OrIental Splendor", Mrs.
of
will be prepared by the club
Francis
S. Chambers ofSwarthmembers ~clud1ng pies, cookmore
and
Mrs: Norman Hulme
Ies, brownies, cakes, cupcakes.
Special llems are being pre- of Wallingford are fashiOning
pared for sale to the school a booth devoted toarticlesfrom
the Craft Center of st. John's
children.
Club members are reminded Episcopal Mission in Okinawa.
to bring their baked goods to Brunch coats, cobbler aprons,
the homes olthe following mem- children'S dresses, llhapplbers the night before the sale: coats", skirt materials, towels
Mrs. Boyer, Mrs. DickinsOn, and napkins are some of the
Mrs. Peg Tracy, or Mrs. things that wlll be available.
Mrs. Henry L. McCorkle,
Tracey.
Mrs. Charles II. Brennan and
Carol Hetzel, all of Swarthmore, are preparing games for
children of all ages that wUI
Trinity Organist In
take place after school hours;
.. TIle Standard First Aid
Concert Sunday
A fortune teller wID also be
Course which wlll start on Wed- on handl
Trinity Episcopal Church,
nesday, November 7, at 7 p. m.
Mrs. L. N. Robinson of
coaege avenue, w11l present in Hall gymnasium at the ColWallingford
is bringing back the
Organlst and Choirmaster' lege, 18 not an outcome of the
Doll Museum that was successRobert Smart In an organ reCuban situationl" states Vircital this Sunday evening, g1nta Rath, Red Cross Safely ful two years ago. Mrs. Robinson and her committee have
November 4, at 8 p.m. This
Chairman. "It wlll deal pri- accumulated unusual dolls and
program, to which the pubUc
marily with safety to the inis invited without charge, will dividual taking the course, and doll c911ections to be presented
follow the regular Sunday through him, ·the safety of his in a new setting.
Handknlt stoles and ski
evening service of Evensong family and aSSOCiates."
sweaters for adults and children
which begins at 7:30.
Miss Hath continued, "In
Mr. 'Smart's program will view of the facts Issued by the have been obtained from Iceinclude the following music; by Safety Council, that over 90,000 land by Mrs. O. J. Earle of
classic French composers:
people die ,in the ~nlted states Wallingford.
"Grand Jeu" by DuMage, every year from accidents, and
"Qui tolUs peccata mundl" by that 95% of all chlldren who
Auxiliary Seeks Gifts
Couperin, and "Noel in G take poison by mistake are in
Major" by d' Aquin.
the care ot adults at the time, For Hospital Patients
The following wlll also be there Is a big job to do rIght
The American Legion .;'uxplayed:
at home."·
"lUary reminds the community
Franck's "Prelude, Fugue,
The 10-hour course covers
of the Voluntary Christmas
and Variation", Searle Wright's all major phases of accident
Giving Project 01 special gifts
"Carol-Prelude on 'Green- prevention,
and emergency for the 45 women patients at
sleeves''', and Alain's "Le treatment of cases where abCoatesville Hospital.
Jardin suspendu."
sence of treatment ~ould result
CQlltrtbutors are asked to
The program will conclude In death.
place their gift OD the white
with the "Passaca.glla and
Those planning to take the
bench of the Oscar Gllereest
Fugue in C Minor" of J. S. course are asked to get a te:t
home, 208 Vassar,avenue anyBach.
book trom Red Cross headtime between November 8 and
quarters at 335 West Front
November 80. Aftet' the 20th
street, Media.
former SWarthmoreans Mr. an4
Miss Hath emphaslzed that
Mrs. Robert Sheppard will dethis is a town and gown enterllver them to CoatesvUle Hosprise and all are welcome.
pital.
I
VOTE
".00 PER YEAR
SWARTHMORE, PA., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1962
=- NUMBER 44
Trinity Women Set
for Nov. 1S Fair
'Oriental Splendor'
This Year's Theme
1ST AID COURSE
STARTS WEDS.
To Address Rotarians
ALGERIAN RELre'F
SEWING CONTINUES
Red Cross Sewing for
Algerian Relief will con·
tlnue at the Presbyterian
Church on Wednesday,
November 7, from 10 to 3,
and at Wh itti~r House on
Mondays at,the same hours.
Workers are requested to
bring their sandwiches.
DR. FUSSELL TO
ADDRESS JR. CLUB
Invite Comftlunity
To Tueiday Address
Spencer T. Videon, Jr.
DIS'T GOVERNOR
VISITS ROTARY
VIDEON TO ADDRESS
MEETING TODAY
Spen~er T. Vide on, Jr., of
Drexel rull, governor of district 745 of Rotary International, will visit the Swarthmore Rotary Club today. In
addition to addressing the
Rotarians at their 12:10 luucheon meeting at the Ingleneuk,
he will confer with WllUam
Bush, president ofSwarihmore
Rotary, and other club officers
on Rotary administrative matters and service activities.
Mr. Videon, a morU
a member and past president
of the Rotary Club of Upper
Darby. He was elected a district governor for 1$62-63 at
Rotary'S 53rd annual convention
in Los. Angeles,. Callf., last
June. He is one of 271 91strlct
governors responsible for supervising the activltles of more
than 11,200 Rotary Clubs with
a total membership of 524,000
Rotarians in 128 countries
around the globe.
Speaking of the governor's
visit, Mr. Bush said, "He Is
coming here as a counselor and
adviser. He has broad experience in Rotary and Is well
qualified to assist club officers.
in solving whatever problems
they may have and in organIzing an effective program for
achieving Rotary goals in commurJty betterment, raising the
standards of businesses and
professions.
As a Rotary governor, Mr.
Vldeon is serving on a global
team headed by NlUsh C.
Labarry, of Calcutta, India,
president of Rotary International.
TAKE ON NEW
The AmerIc~n 'FIeld Service,
through the faclllties olthe high
school bookstore have original,
designed Christmas cards for
sale to the public this year.
These cards have been des~gned
by AFS stud~nts from allover
the world, and the sale of these
cards, sold only through the
local AFS chapters, further
finance this world wide student
exchange program.
There are 10 car~ in a box,
and six different designs from
which to choose. They are now
on display In the high school
book store and orders can be
taken there unlll November 10,
or given to Mre .Ollver Rodgers.
•
ORCHESTRA RE"EARSALS
OPENED TO PUBLIC
The rehearsals of the Swarthmore College Orchestra under
the dlrection of Jose Serebrler
are oJ)9n to the publlc. All are
invited to attend these rebearsllla from 7 -9 p. m., Monday
evenings, In Clothier Memorial.
Dr. Frances He Fussell,
Swarthmore resident and lecturer on national and international
affairs,
wlll be
welcomed back by the Junior
Woman's Club Tuesday evening
at 8 p.m. when she wlll comment on "The United states
and the Inte rnational Situation. "
Dr. Fussell, who Uves at
451 Riverview road, spent the
post -war years with the United
states government as a member
of the Joint Congressional CommUtee on Foreign Economic
Policy and as Consultant to the
Executive Off1~e 01 the President.
. In 1951 she "retired" to a
career of lecturing and Is currently with the Pennsylvania
Department
of Publlc Instruction, the Public Service
Institute, speaking to groups of
educators, adminstrators and
faculties throughout the state on
national and International subjects, most recently focusing
on the timely toP,lc of the role
of the United Nations.
She manages to save time to
speak to groups for the World
Affairs Councll and to be the
President of the Cerebral Palsy
Association for Del a war e
County.
The community Is invited to
hear Dr. Fussell speak at the
Woman's Clubhouse, Park avenue, and members of the Senior
Woman's Club wlll be particularly welcomed.
WELFARE BRIDGE
TUESDAY EVENT
Annual Club Benefi.
Aids County Charities
Tfte Annual Health and Welfare BrIdge wlll be held at
the Woman's Club, 118 Park
avenue, on Tuesday, November
6. Mrs. Robert P. Bradford
is chairman of the event.
The money received from this
dessert bridge takes care of
about 15 Health and WeUare
Funds of Delaware County.
Some of those receiving donatl:>ns are Tri County Fountain Center, Delaware County
Association for the BUnd, Girl
Scouts of Swarthmore, Community Health of Swarthmore,
United Fund and Camp Sunshine.
Mrs. Robert AlI1sonis chairman of the table Settings; Mrs.
Norman Niederrlter is in
charge of serving; and Mrs.
Walter Molr, chairman of Door
Prizes. Mrs. Bradford, Lo
6-7545, is in charge of reservatlons.
,
I,
Homecoming Day
Honors vande Kamp,
Sproul Observatory
The Homecoming Day celebratlon at Swarthmore College
tomorrow, will honor Professor
Peter van de Kamp and the
Sproul Observatory. This year
marks the 50th anniversary of
the Sproul Observatory and the
25th year In which Dr. van de
Kamp has been director of it.
Dr. van de Kamp, who Is
also professor of astronomy
and chairman of the department
of astronomy, w111 speak on
liThe Sproul Observatory: The
First FUtyYears"attheHomeeoming Day dinner for alumni
on the campus.
SRA Opportunities
i
i
For Adult Sports
Exercise and fun Is the theme
fashion Show Set
This evening members of the of the Swarthmore Recreation
Junior Club wlll start seillng .Association's newly sponsored
tickets for their Benellt Fashion program for adults.
Show to be held November 20.
Every Monday evening from
Prizes of $100, $50 and $25 November through March (with
gift certificates for merchan- the exception of school ho11dise in a Philadelphia depart- days) the ladles and gentlemen
ment store, wlll also be avail- of the Borough are welcomed
able.
to participate in an Informal
The pr.ceeds from the sale program o~ badminton, volleywlll go to the Pennsylvania ball, or basketball.
The activity w111 take place
Federation of Women's Clubs'
Junior project to help raise at Swarthmore High School's
the $54,000 needed to send gymnasium and w111 run from
Pennsylvania members of the 7:30 to 10:30 p.m., starting
Olympic teams to the Pan- November 12.
American games In Sao Paulo,
Brazil, next Aprll and to the SRA SQUARE DANCE
1964 Summer Olympics in TOMORROW, 9 P.M.
The Swarthmore Recreation
Tokyo.
Assoolatlon
wlll sponsQr the
Ne.dl.work Ingathering
first
in
a
series
of 10 square
Club members are uked to
give or send money collected dances tomorrow evening from
to Mrs. Harold M. Tague, 401 9 to 11:30 p.m.
The dance will be held at
North Swarthmore avenue.
Members are also reminded Swarthmore Elementary
to bring two new articles of School's All-Purpose Room.
babywear to the meeting for Ted Hesser will be the caller.
All adult reSidents of the
the Needlework GuUd Ingathering or give them to Mrs. borough and their guests are
Gordon L. Wahls, 325 Dart- welcome to _partiCipate.
mouth avenue.
-KAPPAS TO MEET
'
November 8 Work. hop
The Kappa .t
8, at 8 p.m., there will be a
Tuesday, November 6, at the
. workshop for maklng nut and home of Mrs. Harry F. Mccone wreaths and styretoam
Farland, Penn Wood, Westa
Christmas balls at the home town, from 10 until 4. In
of Mrs. James Reeves, 400 addiUon to sewing, there wlU
Strath Haven avenue. Those In- be a special workshop proJect
terested in attending are asked led by Mrs.Herbert E.Mlchener
to'Call Mrs. Reeves (KI4-OS49) which wlll start promptly at
for Information on the materials
11 o'clock.
required. to make the wreaths
Mrs. Oliver G. Swan 14 in
and balls.
char,. ot the luncheou.
. .. ~.,,"
il
• I
E/vmrtllf.101"C Co lIege- Li ·hr(-l.r~
.... _._ ... _- ,.,;;c"='
' •.• ,- r 7
--- •. ,,- -, •
SVICl
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..... -
~RTHMOREAN
1.
SWARTHMORE, PA., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1962
VOLUME 34 :- NUMBER 44
NOV. 13 DATE FOR
HERE TO VOTE
GUILD INGATHERING TUESDAY
List Directors For
Local Needlewolkers
i,
The annual "Ingathering" for
the Swarthmore Branch of the
Needlework Guild will take
place Tuesday, November 13,
at 9 a.m. in the Woman's Club.
Guild directors will receive
two new items of clothing or
household linen from anyone
who would like to join.
The Gulld directors include:
Mrs. David Bingham, Mrs.
Charles Black, Mrs. Charles
C. Brogan, Jr., Mr-s. Wilfred
Brown, Mrs. William B. Bullock,
Mrs. H. Weston Clarke, Mrs.
Benjamin W. Collins, Mrs.
Samuel T. Carpenter, Mrs. F.
S. Chambers, Jr., Mrs. William
P. Dodd~ Mrs. J. Dillwyn DurnaIl, Mrs. Earl L. Fuoss, Mrs.
M. H. Fussell, Mrs. Lee C.
Gatewood, Mrs. William H.
Gehring, Mrs. John A. G~rs
bach, Mrs. Walter Getty, Mrs.
D. Mace Gowing, Mrs. Charles
H. Greer, Mrs. Harold G.
Griffin.
Mrs. Richard G. Haig, Mrs.
Henry' L. Harris, • Mrs. W.
Minton Harvey, Mrs. A. L.
Hilles, Jr., Mrs. Sewell W.
Hodge, Mrs. Eldon B. H0111s,
Mrs. Henry I. Hoot, Mrs. Cecil
D. Howard, Mrs. William R.
Huey, Mrs. Howard C. Jackson,
Mrs. A. Sidney Johnson, Jr.,
Mrs. Donald P. Jones, Mrs.
Edmund Jones, Mrs. J. Albright
Jones, Mrs. Frank G. Keenen,
Mrs. F. Norton Landon, Mrs.
Morris M. Lee, Mrs. W1lliam
F. Lee, Mrs. William H. Lee,
Mrs. Randolph Lee.
Mrs. Charles E. Lincoln,Mrs.
Irvin R. MacElwee, Mrs. Jack
H. McWilliams, Mrs. BirneyK.
Morse, Mrs. Frank II. Murray,
Mrs. Harold Ogram, Mrs. C.
Russell PhUllps, Mrs. J. Roland
Pennock, Mrs. H. LindleyPe91,
Mrs. Donald W. Poole, Mrs.
Ellis B. Ridgway, Mrs. Howard
D. Sipler, Mrs. Bruce D. Smith,
Mrs. J. Roy Snape, Mrs. David
M. Speers, Mrs. ElricS. Sproat,
Mrs. George W. Sweet, Mrs.
Charles G. Thatcher, Mrs.
WllUam H. Thatcher, Mrs.
Joseph Tibbetts, Mrs. Peter
E. Told, Mrs. Robert J. Turner,
Mrs. W1llard P. Tomlinson,
and Mrs. Raymond P. Wilson.
Trinity Organist In
Concert Sunday
Trinity EpIscopal Church,
College avenue, will present
Organist
and
Choirmaster
Robert Smart in an organ recital this Sunday evening,
November 4, at 8 p.m. This
program, to which the public
is invited without charge, will
follow the regular Sunday
evening service of Evensong
which begins at 7:30.
Mr. Smart's program w111
include the following musi~ by
classic French composers:
"Grand Jeu" by DuMage,
"Qui tollis peccata mundi" by
Couperln, and "Noel in G
Major" by d' Aquin.
The following will also be
played:
Franck's I, Prelude, Fugue,
and Variation", Searle Wright'S
"Carol-Prelude on 'Greensleeves''', and Alain's "Le
Jardin suspendu."
The program will co'lclude
with the "Passacagl1a and
Fugue in C Minor" of J. S.
Bach.
I
VOTE
rthmore
"
7. A.M. -
8 P.M.
NORTHERN PRECINCT
High School Stagec:raft Room,
ground floor direc:tly behind
the auditorium.
EASTERN PRECINCT
Americ:an Legion Room, basement of Borough Hall.
WESTERN PRECINCT
All Alrpose Room of the Intermediate Bui Iding of the Rut.
gers /(venue Sc:hool.
MOTHERS BAKE FOR
TUESDAY'S VQTERS
The Swarthmore Mothers'
Club wUl hold its Annual Election Day Bake Sale on Tuesday,
at the Rutgers Avenue School.
Mrs. WUliam Tracey, Bake Sale
Chairman, will be assisted by:
Mrs. William Shaw, Mrs.
William Hartman, Mrs. Francis Tracy, Mrs. Don Dickinson,
Mrs. John W. O'Brien, Mrs.
Richard Ritt~nhouse, Mrs.
Wayne Boyer, Mrs.DavidSmith,
and Mrs. George Dunn.
Mrs. Boyer, Mrs. Francis
Tracy, and Mrs. Dickinson are
responsible for thE! posters that
have been seen around town
these past few days.
The sale will start at 7 a.m.
and wUl continue through the
day. A huge variety of goodies
will be prepared by the club
members i~cludlng pies, cookies, brownies, cakes, cupcakes.
SpeCial items are being prepared for sale to the school
children.
Club members are reminded
to bring their baked goods to
the homes of the following members the night before the sale:
Mrs. Boyer, Mrs. Dickinson,
Mrs. Peg Tracy, or Mrs.
Tracey.
1ST AID COURSE
STARTS WEDS.
"The Standard First Aid
Course which will start on Wednesday, November 7, at 7 p.m.
in Hall gymnasium at the College, is not an outcome of the
Cuban situaUon!" states Virginia Rath, Red Cross Safety
Chairman. "It wUl deal primarily with safety to the individual taking the course, and
through him, the safety of his
famlly and associates."
Miss
Rath continued, "In
view of the facts issued by the
Safety Councll, that over 90,000
people dle in the United States
every year from aCCidents, and
that 95% of all children who
take poisnn by mistake are jn
the care ot adults at the time,
there is a big job to do right
at home."
The lO-hour course covers
all major phases of accident
prevention,
and emergency
treatment of cases where absence of treatment could result
In death.
Those planning to take the
course are asked to get a text
book from Red Cross headquarters at 335 West Front
street, Media.
Miss Rath emphasized that
this is a town and gown enterprise and all are welcome.
College Exceeds
Blood
Quota
Swarthmore College students
and faculty contributed 163 pints
of blood on Tuesday wMn the
·local Red Cross Branch sp.lnsored a bloodmobile visit to
the Campus.
Mary Williams, student recruitment chairman and her cochairman
Fred Keller had
scheduled 220 donors to fill
the requested quota of 150 pints.
One hundred ninety one donors
showed up (94 first time
donors). Twenty-eight were reJected by the physiCian in
charge.
Mrs. Corben Shute, Blood
Services
chairman of the
Swarthmore Branch, listed 26
volunteers who worked a total
of 113 hours. Mrs. Shute and
Mrs. Robert M. Fudge praise
the student staff and the volunteer workers for a successful
and smoothly geared occasion.
The Branch Canteen's Halloween decorations added a jolly
touch which donors appreciated.
Mary Ann Cox was head nurse
on the Bloodmobile.
Trinity Women Set
for Noy. 1S Fair
'Oriental Splendor'
This Year's Theme
The
Women
of Trinity
Church, SWarthmore, are adding finishing touches to their
festive Holiday Fair to be held
Thursday, November 15, from
10:30 a.m. until 9 p.m. Several
brand new features have been
Included to heighten delight in
addition to the traditional
booths.
In keeping with the theme
of "Oriental Splendor", Mrs.
Francis S. Chambers of Swarthmore and Mrs; Norman Hulme
of Wallingford are fashioning
a booth devoted to articles from
the Craft center of st. John's
Episcopal Mission In Okinawa.
Brunch coats, cobbler aprons,
children'S dresses, "happlcoats", skirt materials, towels
and napkins are some of the
things that w1ll be available.
Mrs. Henry L. McCorkle,
Mrs. Charles H. Brennan and
Carol Hetzel, all of Swarthmore, are preparing games for
children of all ages that will
take place after school hours;
A fortune teller w1ll also be
on hand!
Mrs. L. N. Robinson of
Wallingford is bringing back the
Doll Museum that was successful two years ago. Mrs. Robin·
son and her committee have
accumulated unusual dolls and
doll collections to be presented
in a new setting·.
Handknit stoles and ski
sweaters for adults and children
have been obtained from Iceland by Mrs. O. J. Earle ot
Wallingford.
Auxiliary Seeks Gifts
For Hospital Patients
The American Legion .',uxlliary reminds the COllllllunity
of the Voluntary Christmas
Giving Project of speCial gifts
for the 45 women patients at
Coatesville Hospital.
Cqlltributors are asked to
place their gllt on the white
bench of the Oscar Gllcreest
home, 208 Vassar avenue anytime between November 8 and
November 20. After the 20th
former Swarthmoreans Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Sheppard w1ll deliver them to Coatesville Hospital.
.
To Address Rotarians
$4.00 PER YEAR
ALGERIAN RELiEF
SEWING CONTINUES
Red Cross Sewing for
Algerian Relief will c:ontinue at the Presbyterian
Church on Wednesday,
November 7, from 10 to 3,
and at Whittier House on
Mondays at the same hours.
Workers are requested to
bring their sandwiches.
DR. FUSSELL TO
ADDRESS JR. CLUB
:Invite Comftlunity
! To Tuesday Address
Dr. Frances R. Fussell,
Swarthmore resident and lecturer on national and international
affairs,
wlll be
welcomed back by the Junior
Woman's Club Tuesday evening
at 8 p.m. when she will comment on "The United states
and the International Situation."
Dr. Fussell, who lives at
451 Riverview road, spent the
Spencer T. Vide on, Jr., of post -war years with the United
Drexel Hill, governor of dis- States government as a member
trict 745 of Rotary Inter- of the Joint Congressional Comnational, will visit the Swarth- mittee on Foreign Economic
more Rotary Club today. In Policy and as Consultant to the
addition to addressing the Executive Office ot the PresiRotarians at their 12: 10 lunch- dent.
In 1951 she "retired" to a
eon meeting at the Ingleneuk,
career
of lecturing and is curhe will confer with William
rently with the Pennsylvania
Bush, president of Swarthmore
of Public InDepartment
Rotary, and other club officers
Public Service
struction,
the
on Rotary administrative matInstitute,
speaking
to groups of
ters and service activities.
Mr. Videon, a mortiCian, Is educators, adminstrators and
a member and past president faculties throughout the state on
of the Rotary Club of Upper national and international subDarby. He was elected a dis- jects, most recently focusing
trict governor for 1.962-63 at on the t1m~ly topic of the role
of the United Nations.
Rotary's 53rd annual convention
She manages to save time to
In Los. Angeles,. Calif., last
speak to groups for the World
June. He is one of 271 district
Affairs Council and to be the
governors responsible for supPresident of the Cerebral Palsy
ervising the activities of more
Association for Del a war e
than 11,200 Rotary Clubs with
County.
a total membership of 524,000
The community is invited to
Rotarians in 128 countries
hear Dr. Fussell speak at the
around the globe.
Woman's Clubhouse, Park aveSpeaking of the governor's
nue, and members of the Senior
visit, Mr. Bush said, "He Is
Woman's Club will be particucoming here as a counselor and
larly welcomed.
adviser. He has broad exFashion Show Set
perience in Rotary and is well
This evening members of the
qualified to assist club officers
Junior Club will start sell1ng
in solving whatever problems
tickets for their Benefit Fashion
they may have and in organShow to be held November 20.
1zlng an effective program for
Prizes of $100, $50 and $25
achieving Rotary goals in comgift certificates for merchanmunity betterment, raising the
dise in a Philadelphia departstandards of businesses and
ment store, will also be availprofessions.
able.
As a Rotary governor, Mr.
The pr.ceeds from the sale
Videon is serving on a global
wlll
go to the Pennsylvania
team headed by N1t1sh C,
Federation
of Women's Clubs'
Laharry, of Calcutta, India,
Junior
Project
to help raise
president of Rotary Interthe $54,000 needed to send
national.
Pennsylvania members of the
AKE ON NEW PROJEC Olympic teams to the PanThe American ·Fleld Service, American games in Sao Paulo,
through the facilities otthe high Brazil, next April and to the
1964 Summer Olympics in
school bookstore have original,
Tokyo.
designed Christmas cards for
Needlework Ingathering
sale to the public this year.
Club
members are asked to
These cards have been designed
give or send money collected
by AFS students from all over
to Mrs. Harold M. Tague, 401
the world, and the sale of these
North Swartbmore avenue.
cards, sold only through the
Members are also reminded
local AFS chapters, further
to bring two new articles of
finance this world wide student
babywear to 'the meeting for
exchange program.
the
Needlework Gulld InThere are 10 cards in a box,
gathering or give them to Mrs.
and six different designs from
Gordon L. Wahls, 325 Dartwhich to choose. They are now
mouth avenue.
on display In the high school
November 8 Workshop
book store and orders can be
Thursday evening, November
taken there until November 10,
or given to Mrs.Oliver Rodgers. 8, at 8 p.m., there will be a
workshop tor making nut and
cone
wreaths and styrefoam
ORCHESTRA REHEARSALS
Christmas
b&lls at the home
OPENED TO PUBLIC
of
Mrs.
James
Reeves, 400
The rehearsals of the Swarthmore College Orchestra under Strath Haven avenue. Those inthe direction of Jose Serebrler terested In attending are asked
are open to the public. All are to-call Mrs. Reeves (KI4-0349)
invited to attend these re- for information on the materials
hearsals from 7 -9 p. m., Monday required. to make the wreaths
evenings, In Clothier Memorial. and balls.
Spencer T. Videon, Jr.
DIS'T GOVERNOR
VISITS ROTARY
VIDEON TO ADDRESS
MEETING TODAY
WELFARE BRIDGE
TUESDAY EVENT
Annual Club Benefit
Aids County Charities
The Annual Health and Wel-
fare Bridge will be held at
the Woman's Club, 118 Park
avenue, on Tuesday, November
6. Mrs. Robert P. Bradford
is chairman of the event.
The money received from this
dessert bridge takes care of
about 15 Health and Welfare
Funds of Delaware County.
Some of those receiving donations are Tri County Fountain Center, Delaware County
Association for the BUnd, Girl
Scouts of Swarthmore, Community Health of Swarthmore,
United Fund and Camp Sunshine.
Mrs. Robert Allison is chairman of the table Settingsj Mrs.
Norman Niederriter is in
charge of servingj and Mrs.
Walter MOir, chairman of Door
Prizes. Mrs. Bradford, Lo
6-7545, is in charge of reservations.
Homecoming Day
Honors vande Kamp,
Sproul Observatory
The Homecoming Day celebration at Swarthmore College
tomorrow, will honor Professor
Peter van de Kamp and the
Sproul Observatory. This year
marks the 50th anniversary of
the Sproul Observatory and the
25th year In which Dr. van de
Kamp has been director of it.
Dr. van de Kamp, who Is
also professor of astronomy
and chairman of the department
of astronomy, will speak on
"The Sproul Observatory: The
First Fifty Years" atthe Home~oming Day dinner for alumni
on the campus.
SRA Opportunities
For Adult Sports
Exercise and fun is the theme
of the Swarthmore Recreation
Association's newly sponsored
program for adults.
Every Monday evening from
November through March (with
the exception of school hOlidays) the ladies and gentlemen
of the Borough are welcomed
to participate in an informal
program of badminlon, volleyball, or basketball.
The activity wlll take place
at Swarthmore High School's
gymnasium and will run from
7:30 to 10:30 p.m., starting
November 12.
SRA SQUARE DANCE
TOMORROW, 9 P.M.
The Swarthmore Recreation
Association will sponsor the
first in a series of 10 square
dances tomorrow evening (rom
9 to 11:30 p.m.
The dance w1l1 be held at
Swarthmore Elementary
School's All-Purpose Room.
Ted Hesser will be the caller.
All adult residents of the
borough and their guests are
welcome to partiCipate.
iCAPPAS TO MEET
The Kappa t
Tuesday, NoV@mber 6, at the
home of Mrs. Harry F. McFarland, Penn Wood, Westtown, from 10 until 4. In
addition to sewing, there will
be a special workshop project
led by Mrs.Herbert E.Mlchener
which will start promptly at
11 o'clock.
Mrs. Oliver G. Swan is in
charge of the luncheon.
/
.;
•
f~e~~________________~~________________~~~.:-__~~~T~B~E~~8~W~A~R~T~B~M~O~R~~~A~N~____~~__~~~~(________~______~N~M~e~m~be~r;2~.~19~6~2~
I
FRIENDSHIP SWELLS
QUIEr OBSERVANCE
Craie, a freshm,", at Clarkson Hyett wbo arrived by Jet'last
HAMES A.TTENDANTS
the maternal graDdparents. TIle and Mrs. BenjamlnCooper, also
colieie of TecbDOlogy, Pols-. Saturday from Lydney, Gloopaternal gran.....nts are Mr. of Waynesboro.
dam, N. Y.
cestershlre, England, for an
Mtss BelUe Bovard will be
) ,
extended vtstt.
mald of bonor for ber sister
Tbe Rev. Walter Getty and
Mrs. Getty of Harvard avenue
Mrs. Robert M. Fudge of
Mrs. Eleanor. LlddeU andMtss Barrie LUClllda Bovard
received on Wednesday after. Columbia avenue entertatned daughter MargaretofRlvervtew wbose. marriage to Lt. (I.g.)
noon some token of the affecUon· the officers and chairmen of the road have returned from a trip Robert E. Barney will take
, and esteem In which their Mor- Swarthmore Branch American to St. Petersburg and Miami place on November 24 In. the
S~LON
ganwood neighbors, the mem _ Red Cross and vtslUng officers Beach, Fl ... Enroute lbey vtslted Swarthmore Pre shy t e r I a n
bers of Ihelr church _ the from the Southeastern Chapter with the John ShallcrOIkl famUy Church.
swarthmore Presbyterian -and at luncheon at her home on at Smithfield, N. C., former
The brlde-to-be. wbo Is the
UJG/Uf"
a large proportion or the com- Friday rollowlng the board SWarthmoreans. and In st. daughter or Mr. and Mrs.
munlty bold them. The occasion meeting at Borough Hall.
Augustine, Cypress Gardens Charles E. Bovard or Pensawas the. Getty's flfUeth wedding
Mrs. James H. Connor or and Sarasota. They also visited cola Beach. Fla., formerly of
anniversary, which they had In- Fatrvlew road wbo has been a relatives at Florida MUllary. North SWarthmore avenue, will
Chester Road
.Call KIngswood 3-0476'
tended to observe quietly.
surgery patient In Tayler Hos- Conege and the Unlverslty of also be attended by Miss 1:.oul...
&
~..
Their Morganwood neighbors pltal, Is expected borne the end MlamL
Welz of Forest lane, Miss •
had planne!l to "drop In" In- of this week.
Mrs. Ford F. Robinson of Barbar.. Moran or Yale avenue,
formally and brle1lydurlng the
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Heath Guernsey raod entertained at and Miss Donna pennington of
MOTOR TUNE-UP with ENCINE seOPE
•
afternoon buf the work spread of Cedar lane will entertain at her borne on Monday at a tea ,Rose Tree.
and produced a spontaneous a dinner party at their home and personal sbower in honor
Lt. Barney. who Is the son
WHEEL ALIGNMENT
GULF GAS & OIL
of Mrs. WUllam N. SOOch of of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C.
community demonstration. In tomorrow evening.
DYNAMIC WHEEL BAI,ANCE U-HAUL .IMTAU
the morning, punch. cookies.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. MI. Holyoke place. There were Barney of Oak Park, m., wlll
and a two tier golden annlver- Grogan of Westminster avenue
25 guestepresent.The marriage have as his best man his older
V. E. ATZ, Mgr.
sary cake from the Swarthmore and Mrs. Grogan's mother Mrs. of Mrs. Shoch to Mr. Henry brother Mr. Roger Barney also
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
Rolary Club arrIved, as did Walter Dlvekey, lert on Thurs- Froehllng 01 Wllmlngton, Del., 01 Oak Park. m. His ushers
noral tributes and gtrts. The day of last week ror McLean, wlll take place onNovemher 23. wlll Include' his twin brother
Opposite Borough Parking Lot
brier calls or greeting and con- Va., where they stayed overMrs. Donald CrossetofNorth. Mr. Ross Barney; Ensign Jon l!q..... , ••• U
Dart......... LatI"H. In....
gratulation continued through night with Mr. and Mrs. H. 1. SWarthmore avenue eotertalned Westock of New York City;
Closed Saturday at 12:30 P.M.
the alternoon, many friends McCune, formerly 01 swarth- a group of friends at luncheon Lt. O·g·) Jay J. Combs of Chatcoming from some dtslance. ·more. On Friday, Mr. and Mrs. and bridge at her borne on ham, V... ; Lt. (j.g.) Thomas
Their home was lIUed with Grogan went on to Lexington. TUesday of this week.
Brady of Lansdowne; Mr. Verfrtendshtp, which everyone who Va •• to SPend Parents Weekend
Mrs. Leonard C. Ashton re- non Bartels of Rlver Forest,
came agreed the Gettys had with their son Dave. a senior turned to her home on Elm ro.; and Mr; Robert Schuchardt
more than earned In a good life at Washington and Lee UnI- avenue on Wednesday after a of Barrington, m.
0150 years together.
verslty. Enroute borne they week's vtslt with MIss Jean
~ ~.lJJc.l.J.A. ~ ~"( \~~
Mrs. Bovard and the brldepicked up Mrs. Dlvekey and all McKhmey In Pittsburgh.
to-be plan to arrive In Swarth-,
returned on Sunday evening.
NEWS NOTES
more on November 14, Bettie
, /1.
. hI. . /.I
Second Lieutenant Frank
wUl
arrive
by
plane
from
.;
~
Mr. and Mrs. George Walter Andrew, Jr .• USA. son 01 Mr. PLAN NUPTIAL PA.RTIES
/'1cOMPLETE LINE OF FALL //
Bates and young daughter and Mrs. Franklin H. Andrew
Mrs. Robert J. Baker of Moy- Florida State University, Tal1aII-I-:J
Brenda, three years of age, of CorneU avenue, Is stationed lan, mother of the nower-glrl- hassee, on November 22. They ,
.
j
&
WINTER
WEARING
APPAREL~
moved on October 15 to 310 at the 29th Evacuation Hospital to-be,entertalned recenUy at a will he Joined by Mr. Bovard +~II-"!!"f
' If,.
/.'
AND ACCESSORIES
'1
Vassar avenue from Manheim, at Fort Devens. Mass.
kitchen shower at her bome In on the day hefore the wedding. ...
L-..A-I
Germany, where both Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs. Dirk A. Dedel· honor of MIss Joanne Randall,
WINTER COATS
Mr&,. Bates were teachers with of Wallingford attended Mr. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C.
BIRTHS
II
the United States Army De- .Dedel's 40th Class Reunion at Wallsr Randall, Jr., of "TIle
Mr. and Mrs. Peter B.
pendent Schools In Europe for Drexel institute of Technology Studio House" Rose Valley, Murray of park avenue are\the
seven years. The year berore on Saturday. Members of the whose marrlsge to Mr. James proud parents of little
that Mr. Bates was a Fulbright class attended the Drexel- Wlnsmore Harper, son of Mr. Christopher John their second
Grantee to Finland, 1954 to Pennsylvania MUltary College and Mrs. James L Harper of son and fourth chUd who ar1955. He Is presently a teacher lootball game and a tea after- "Shadow Wood" Media, will rived at 2:25 Thursday morning
PHONEc
of French and Engllsh at the warda, followed by a dinner In take place on December 22 In November 1, weighing seven
Harrlton HIgh School, Lower the evening.
Trinity Church, Swarthmore. poundS. 15 ounces.
DAILY 9:30 tq 5:30
FRU'AY EVENING 'til 9:00
Merion.
.
Dr. Harry W. Kingham 01
Among others planning to enHis paternal grandmother Is •• _._ ......................".........~n:nrynn.
'nor·\:f1J't
Mr. and Mrs. steven M. UDlwrstty place has resumed tertaln In the brlde-to-he's Mrs. Fred J •. Murray of Yale .~r.s~.w~~
--Spencer. who lormerly lived hts ......... as superintendent honor are:
avenue. Mrs. John hi. Pearson -LJ Cl
Cl-Ll CJ CJ
I
at 302 Ogden avenue. moved a( schools after a week's abMrs. Francis Plowman of of RUtgers avenue Is his materInto their new apartment In ...... due to a vtrus infection. North Swarthmore avenue, with nal grandmother.
Bronxville. N, Y•• o"No....Mr. aJloi Mrs_ Robert K. a luncheon at her home on
1. Mr. Spencer has been traDs- _Jior".if Park "avenue at- Novemher 8; Mrs. Paul FreeDr. and Mrs. a Weston
ferred to New York wIlere..tbe fe_Ill« lfatlonal Chrysanthe- man with a luncheon andshower Clarke, Jr., of Ardmore anSaturday Evening Post Edllnr1al mum Sbow beld In Washington, at her home In Media on nounce the birth of their second
OlClces were recently re- D. C•• over last weekend.
November 13.
chUd, a daughter. Lisa Vaughan,
Miss Rartdall wiU be hostess' on October 23 In Bryn Mawr
located.
Mr. and. Mrs. Wlillsm L.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. standish. wbo formerly llved at at a brldesmalda' luncheon on Hospital.
GrUrtn of Rutgers avenue spent 333 Rlvervlew road, are now November 24. Later that day
TIle maternal grandparenls
a recent weekend visiting their residing at ?3 Park Ridge lane. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Horr are Mr. and Mrs. HUlas 1. L.
son and daugh~er-In-law Mr. Mt. Lebanon, Pittsburgh.
of Wallingford wiU entertain at Verm1ll0n of Hartford, conn.
and Mrs. Rlchilrd P. Griffin
Dr. and Mrs. H. F. Hameka a formal 'dlnner party for the MI'. and Mrs. H. Weston Clarke
and family In North Caldwell, and chtldren Richard 2 1/2 couple.
of -College avenue are the paterN. J.
and ChrlsUna two months, arAlso, Mr. and Mrs. WIll1am nal grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter E. Told rived In the fall from Baltl- IrvIng of Moylan have planned
or Park avenue will have as more, Md •• to make their borne a shower and dinner on DecemMr. and Mrs. Benjamin S.
their guest Mr. Carl HartzeU al61? Magill road. Dr. Hameka, ber 20 In honor of MtssRandalI
who will arrive Thursday lrom who was on the faculty of John and her fiance. The rollowlng Cooper of Park avenue an~
Muncy, P .... to visit Mr. Paul Hopkins University Is nOw on day, Mrs. Rohert WetherUl 01 nounce the birth of their first
Blessing, uncle of Mr. Told, the faculty at the University Media wUl give a luncheon for child. a son. Benjamin Lank"ho Is also the Told's house or Pennsylvania. The Hameka's MI~s Handall and her brldes- ford Cooper. on Septemher 30
In Taylor Hospital. RldleyPark.
guest Mr, Hartzell wasalormer orlginsUy came from Rotter- maids.
.
Mr. and Mrs. Wllliam L.
associate or Mr. Blesslng's at dam, The Netherlands.
Mr. and Mrs. Harper wiU
Duncan
of Waynesboro, Va., are
Franklin and Marshall College.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard entertain at dinDer December
Kirby Noye, a sopbomore at Schaeffer of Marietta avenue 21 at the Springfield Country
Bates College. LEwistOll, Me.. spent the we~kend In Lexington, Club following the wedding reFOR
will arrive home by plane this Va., attending ParenlsWeekend hearsal. Preceding the cereMAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS
CALL
eveolng 10 spend the weekend at Washington and Lee Unl- many, Mr. and Mrs. Wllllsm
MRS. LLOYD E. KAUFFMAN
with his parenls Mr. and Mrs. verslty where their son Fred Dl.J:on Shay of Moylan will enK13-2080
Richard K, Noye, m.ofRutgers Is a jlmlor.
tertaln at a brunch for the
LIFE XMAS PRICE $4.95
avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ander- couple and tMlr relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Young son or Bryn Mawr avenue have
of Cedar lane spent Parents as their house guest Mrs;
....
Weeke'ldrecentlywlththelrson Anderson's mother Mrs.A.T. :
November 2, 1982
Gamel To Host.
Conshohocken Sat.
The high scbool foothall
warriors made it 3 and 3 for
the season so far astheygroUDd
out a convincing 20-6 victory
over Collingdale on the loset·s
field last Saturday afternoon.
Altbough there was no sc~rlng
In the first half,' the Garnet
showed an edge th~t eventually
paid off with all 20 points In the
third quarter.
Much of the credit Is always
heaped on the hall carriers and
again they carried out their
aSSignments with speed anddatermination, but the line Is cerlalnly to be commended for their
fine blocking In tbls game. The
payoff plays were run through
large holes opened up by Cocaptain Rlck Filler, Parkle
Smith, and Chuck Kurtzbalz,
with an assist IromJayThompson, Bob Williams and Blll
Spencer. Rus Jones, lelt half-
BEAUTY
BeGut,
19
N(l.(Jecw/Js'l-
c&ulu
r
**;**.******l'***'*****
-
**********************
_-J-h "" t1.
-r.
.
1/
I-'!'I"""
X
H'
.-
"
:=:='.iI9 SOUTH ORANGE ST., MEDIA.PA.
lOWELL.6-622.5
.
The other day we saw a
squiRel runnir:ag around
in circles. Guess
was doingt
this what you're doing
the new camera or projector
are going to buy for the forthcoming Holiday Season t
tiL IU.~' Iff •
l-il-*~*:--;*-*7*~*7.-*~*:--;*-*-:-+*~*.,--*:--:*-*..,-*-:-*-:-*-*-*-..J.
. . .1
THE L W V OF SWARTHMORE*"
...,. il
wu;el fD" fA,.
:
Rose Valley Nurseries, Inc.:il
684 SOUTH HEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD, MEDIA
.
_ Opposlt. Highmeadow _
(between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road)
Telephone - TRemont 2-7206
"Ask lor Ben Palmer"
now available in variety
HOLLAND BULBS
EVERGREENS Broadleoved evergreens
BERRlm PLANTS: Firethom. Cotoneasters Hollies
PEAT MOSS, FERTILIZER & MULCHES
SHADE TREES & ROWERING TREES
:
AJ,."o.•"/Sl> 6 *"
il
I'v..-_ ..0.-,.. *"
il
*"
il V,.J;--- 7 Q.. 1If,. fA,. 8 .n.. IIf,. "'il -...,.
,--;:
il
YOTING DISTRICTS
,..
: NORTHERN:
:
: All north of Railroad- Swarthmore High School ,..
il EASTERN:
:
il At R. R. Station, line down center Chester Road,'"
il
' .,.
il East at Harvard (both sides), to Park. Both Sides,..
il Park to end of Borough at Michigan .,.
we DELJVER : WESTERN:
Borough Hall:
~~.'2.u.ntil• •~.~~~ mIi il Rest of Borough- Rutgers Avenue School
.,.
Ope.
Daily
. . . . .~
.
until
5:00 P.lA.
~~_
'is::'
Beware of the many discontinued outmoded items being offered ilt a ridiculous price, Many of these units did not
sell at their regular price -' hence they
had to be reduced to liquidate the
(Some of these· items are not even a
buy at the new low price.)
Why not buy the newest improved
model, for a few dollars more al:
THE CAMERA & HOBBY SHOP
offense.
The one touchdown that
Collingdale scored was set up
by a punt fumble thai gave the
Colis possession on the Garnet
three yard line,
other toys who played In the
game were Allen Shoomaker,
Bill Shugarta, Curt YOI"ng. Dllck!
Wagstaff. John Derickson,
Williams. Mark. Detweiler. Bill
Gill. Dick Dawson. Van Jones,
Tom Gaylord, Paul Anderson.
David Laird, and Bill Crawford.
Co~shohocken
and Swarth-
SAe..CtaL
Top
'. ~~.
"
Size'
. ,
Mixed ~ I~\~
,2)tVUIJiIf,
KI 3-4J9J A SMALL DEPOSIT FR' 9 to 8:30
WILL HOLD ANY ITEM FOR YOU
•
w n
HONOR SHS SR.
CLEAR~NCE'
The Kerns' Garden
325 N. FAIRVIEW ROAD
WOODLYN, PA.
'
~I,.t.t~~.~.
V••••• Savlng. Ace.,,",.
y_.
... grow a •• aellly her.
wh.....mini ." per
compound.eI ..,eI added
an November 30 ..,d May 31.
LIKE THIS I
Have Your Radios, Hi Fl's and. small opplianc ••
ready, In good repair BEFORE the holidays
Do It.NOWI ' .
•
WHY FIGHT CROWDS?
At the Music Box there Is plenty 01 parking with.
In a lew steps. We are specialists in prompt'
repairs to 011 opplionc!ts ... radios, TV', tronslstors, Irons r toasters, clocks, vacuum cleaners
nil Ixers, pans, broilers, perCOlators, lamp' ond
ams
'
\
NOW
'yeor
5 year.
10 y ..,.
$1000
10040
1219
10486
.
Take the hlJ~do~hes out 01 shopping. Just drop
you r. down tow~i Convenience is the
bi~Ig wh~n
DIfference. You may sample" records be •
fore you buy. Other Extras. If you count 011 the
costs, YOU SAVE when you buy at ....
-
7 a.m.
THE MUSIC BOX, INC.
Rutgers Ave. School
Swarthmore
Mother' 8
Park Avenue
OPEN FRI. EVE.
KI 3-1460
$5000
5202
6095
7430
$10,0110
10,040"
12, 190
14,860
INSURED, TOOl
Service PLUS Convenience
Tues. Nov. 6
9
LIKE TOPSYI
HOLIDAYS
Judy Daltry, a twelfth grader
at SWarthmore High School, has
been cbosen to represent her
school In th~ contest for MIss
Arnold Constable. She won the .
most votes on Saturday, Ocloher
19, In competition w1tb live
other gtrls from the high school,
Wlthtn the next few months.
sbe wlll be a compelltor with
the girls selected from other
~u
--
EADY
the
Each $1000 uolt deposl1ed before
Nov. 20 will earn $3.33 on Nov. 30
•
INDUSTRIAL SAYINGS & LOAN
ASSOCIATION
45 E. State Street. Meolia
Dally
Frida'(
6.30 to
.9 to ",30
,,,1
DESERVE. • •
PROSPERITY
An end to rising un.employment and business decline. A new be-
HONESTY
An end to graft, corruption, Qnd political favoritism in government.
ECONOMY'
ginning on bringing industry, jobs, and prosperity into Pennsylvania.
A new beginning on establishing high standards of mora Iity, integrity, and performance for public servants.
An end to skyrocketing taxes. and padded government payrolls. A
new beginning on improving state services and getting full value for
each tax dollar received. No, state wage or income tax!
And That's What You'll Get From:
Governor
Bill Scranton
HELP BUILD
A BETTER
PENNSYLVANIA
VOTE STRAIGHT
REPUBLICAN
ON
100 for $5.90
LARGE AlAI EAS
4-6 Park A,enue, Sw......ore
il .....................
,.. ::J.-4CJo--c~
.
"
. up another with an Intercepted
pass, which he returned to the
eight yard line.
Collingdale's vaunted passing
attack was neutralized by three
Garnet interceptions In the persons of Co-captain Ron Hage,
John O'Neill and RUs Jones.
The Colis completed three and
the Garnets lotercepted three.
Much of the credit for this
work can be attributed to the
Improved pass-rushing tactics
of end Carl Gershachandtackle
Walter Kaminski. .
The third and final touchdown
was scored by Jerry Stamford
when cjuarterhack Dick McCurdy faked a pass to Stamford
on the one yard line where
he scored. The extra points
were added by Carl Gersbach
with a smash Into the center
of the lin" and Rus Jones on
a fake dive -sweep aroutid right
end. There was no doubt that
Swartbmore was In charge In
the waning momenls ofthe third
quarter from which point on,
substltullons were made freely
and the Varsity never again
played on offense.
It was. a. rugged game and
featured some fine defensive
play throughout on the part of
the Garnet. Doug Dumm subslltutlng for Jim Hunter, who
Injured his wrist on the Initial
kick ·orr. did a commendable
job. as did the entire derenslve
line. BUI Spencer's Improved
play at right halfback on offense
and derense was a substantial
contribution to the victory. Unfortunately Ron Huge was injured midway through the
second quarter and was used
sparingly on defense only for
the remainder of the game.
The Improved hall carrytng of
Russ. Jones and Carl Gersbach
gave a real sting to the Garnet
Is
of
.
,or a ,ew
s er n Church.
!ter friends at her borne on
A hit of ordinary table sait
North SWarthmore avenue on
In water will do much that mouth
before the
back, scored two TD's and set
~0&q;~q."":,o'(
NUTfIN!
•.!~ 3
~~~~~M;~o;,;u~T;;H;;~S;W;A~RrT~H~M~O~R~E~A~N~~~;t~;1::~~~::::~~~~~17.~--~------~-Mrs. atDonald
MuIleDberg
Lecture at
troat
h washell
'
. to ito. "I ""'w It In .... SWarthmorean"
•
•enter- Pre
byt
clalm
taloed
dinnerCrossat
·more . meet felr
In many years with UttJe to
·choose between tbe two. Consbohocken has had Its dIffIculties ·Wtnnlng but has proved a
Inugh nut to crack In every
game except the Darby contest
· which also gave the Garnets
difficulty. Game Ume Is 10
a. m. on RUtgers Field.
NOVEMBER
6TH
Republican State Committee:
Oeorge I. Bloom
Chairman; Ruth Glenn Pennell, Vlce.Chairman •
U.S. Senator
Jim Van Zandt
and
•
Lt. Governor
Raymond Shafer
Sec'y of
Inlemal Affairs
Audrey Kelly
Justice of
Supreme Court
Judge Samuel Roberts
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Page 4
2.1962
Nove\llber 2,1962
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Memorial Wing
Honors Wm- Price
of SCRANTON,
BILL SCRANTON
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HOSTESSES NAMED
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lIe
<=ares!
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»m Scranton cares • • •
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about Pennsylvania, about people.
All his life-because he cares-he's done a
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job and done it well. Tlc:cause he cares
about unemployment, he spent the
last 15 years as a leader of the world
famous Scranton Plan to bring industry and
prosperity to northeastern Pennsylvania.
Because he cares, he's been a fighting
,..
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Pennsylvanian in Congress ••• fighting for
urban renewal, public works, defense contracts
/
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for our state, air pollution control, a hundred
different activities vital to Pennsylvan,ia.
Bill Scranton's all out civic dedication has won
him many commendarions, including the B'nai
J J,
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Pennsylvania had a chance to elect a man with
such broad experience ••• progressive
industrialist, fighting Congressman, public servant,
Assistant to the Secretary of State. Bill Scranton is
a man of many talents, and most important
of all-he cares.
WILLIAM D. MILLIKEN,
,-
VOTE STRAIGHT REPUBLICAN
·11
S
fi
G
'
Bl cranton or overnor
KEllY
for
VAN ZANDT
SHAFER
for
for
u.s. SENATOR
LT. GOVERNOR
.JR.
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ROBERTS
INTERNAL AffAIRS
JOSEPH W.
ROCCO A.
ISAACS
ODORISIO
:
for
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SUPREME COURT
,..
MATTHEW J.
EDWARD ••
,..
RYAN
MIFFLIN
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FOR
\
Frank R. Markley
Irvin R. MacElwee
Thomas B. McCabe
Birney K. Morse
William R. PaHon
Mrs. John M. Pearson
Francis W. Plowman
~D
mE
ers In these crisis days."
PHILANTHROPJC
DESSERT BRIDGE
TUES-NOV 6-1 P. M.
by the
HEALTH & WELFARE Dept
WOM AN'S CLUB
._~~~~2~O~~~~~j
Sponsored
DREXEL NAMES
R. K. JOHNSON
Dr. Robert K. Johnson of
South Swarthmore avenue has
been apPOinted director 01 the
Drexel InsUtute of Technology
Library It was announced re-
~:~~y by James Creese,preslDr. Johnson has been hoth
assistant director oUhe library
and professor of library SCience
at Drexel since 1959.
,..
,
.
THIS ADVERtiSEMENT PAID FOR BY
Donald R. Aikens
Paul B. Banks
J. Roy Carroll •
Mrs. Donald A. CrosseH
Robert W. Deacon
Robert D. Hulme
A. Sidney Johnsonr Jr. •
Donald P. Jones
The, Swarthmore Council of
Republican Women invite all
residents to an el";'Uon night
party In the HeadqUarters In
the Greylock Apartment BuDdIng November 6, to hear the
TWo benelll performances latest returns as they are rewUl be held at the Swarthmore ceived. Television coverage of
Players Club for tbe WilHam state returns wUl be available
Webb Price Memorial, the new- IlIl\I the results of Swarthmore
ly planned addition to the Fel- balloting wUl be announced as
lowship House in Media. Tickets soon as the -local polls close.
New hours for !be last few
are in circulation for Monday
days
have been announced.
and Tuesdayevenlng,November
Headquarters
will be opened
12 and 13, for the hit comedy,
Friday
evening
from 7 to 9:
"Once More, with Feeling."
Saturday
from
10
to 4; Monday
They can be oblalned from the
Fellowship House, 302 SOuth from 9 to 5 and 7 to 9: and
JaCkson street, the Community all day Tuesday. Anyone deArts
409 Sheffield drive In WalUng- arrangements or anytime Tuesdsy.
ford.
The Swarthmore Council
The Fellowship brochure
urges all residents to vote
slates In part:
early.
"When William Webb Price
died on April 25, 1961, he left SPEAKS TODAY
a mUltitude of friends.. They AT FELLOWSHIP
remember his warmth, his
Alex Cox, liuldance counselor
humor, bls compaSSion, above In the Swarthmore-Rutledge
all his love for children and School District, will speak on
his desire to see them express the ~e8Uon" After IIIghSchool,
themselve~ In the arts. And' What?" at the Roundtable dismoved by this love and this cussion today at Medls Fellowdesire his friends have chosen ship House, 302 Soulh Jackson
to establish as a memorial to street.
him an arts and crafts room
Mr. COl', a graduate of the
at the Media Fellowship House University of Texas, was with
In Media."
the youth Conservation service
"This center, whlchprovldes of Philadelphia and worked with
a meeting place for people of fa mUles of dellquent children
all fafths and races was dear before coming to Swarthmore.
to Bill's heart... It was here He has also had work camp
that Bill came on Fridays for experience In Finland, Phillunch, to relax from his many adelphia and migrant lahor
activities as an architect, art- 'camps In Chester County.
Ist, actor, and story teller exMrs, Maurice Webster of Elm
traordlnary. BefOre his death avenue has coordinated the prohe had designed a mUlti-pur- gram and 'lim Introduce the
pose room which might be used speaker.
as an arts and crafts area".
.. It Is appropriate that this
room, which he deSigned, shoUld Suggest Prayer Calls
The Swarthmore MethOdist
become bls memorial. The
Church
acknowledged a need for
WilHam Webb PrIce Memorial
community
action In the crisis
Room; which will cost approxiof
a
nation
last week by sugmately $20,000 equipped, will
gesting prayers for friend and
be 40 by 25 feet."
foe at the borough's 9 a.m.
and 6 p.m. fire horn tests.
SWING TO LECTURE
The church's weekly calendar
Professor Peter GraliiSwing,
to members of the congregation
chaIrman of the department of
music at Swarthmore College, said:
.. Every time !be village fire
will lecture Saturday In the
horn
sounds let It be considered
Today's Concerts series sponsored by the Rittenhouse Square a call to every believer who
hears It to pause for a moment
Women's Committee ot the
of
flash prayer for world lead, _Philadelpllla Orchestra.
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PENNSYLVANIA STAte LfGlSLA TURE
.M
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c..ogrellS
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B'rith Americanism Award, Captive Nations
Freedom Award, St. David's Distinguished
Citizens Award. Seldom have the people of
:
a
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ELECTION NIGHT
Two Players r Shows
Will Benefit Fund
**
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PENNSYLVANIA
Donald Poole
W. Newton Ryerson
John A. Schumacher
Harry G. Smith
Carroll P. Streeter
Peter E. Told
Frederick T. van Urk
Marvel Wilson
SWARTHMORE COUNCILof,REPUBUCANWOMEN
6 WOMAN SHOW
OPENS SUNDAY
COllEGE PREXY GREETS INC:OJv1/N/G
To Present Concert
Now In Ita efghth:year under
musical direction and baton
of Henri Elkan, the Lansdowne
Orehestra will present Its first concert of the
1962-63 season on Sunday,
November
4, at 3 p.m., In the
The Community Arts Center,
Lansdowne
-Aldan
High School
Rogers lane, Wallingford, announces an exhibition entiUed Auditorium, Essex and Green
leThe Women" which wlll open streets, Lansdowne. A recep'!11th a tea from 3 p.m. to 5 tion will follow the concert.
SundaY's program consists of
p.m. on SUnday, November 4.
The exhiblUon, the work of six Beethoven·s Leonore Overture
women from the Greater Pbll- No.3, Haydn's Drum Roll
adelphia area will continue Symphony, The Moldau by
Smetana, and tbe Schumann
tbroughout the month.
Betty MIller BowesofWynoe- Plano Concerto in A Minor,
wood, who will exhibit water- with Marlon Zarzeczna as
colors, Is a graduate of Moore soloist.
The Lansdowne Orchestra
InstItute and a winner of the
George W. Elkins European will repeat tbe November 4
Fellowship for post-graduate concert the following Tuesday
study abroad. After returning evening (Nov'ember6) at 8:30
from Europe she taught at the In the conestoga Senior HIgh
Moore Insijtute. Mrs. Bowes School Auditorium, In Berwyn,
was elected a member of the under tbe sponsorship of the
American Watercolor SOCiety Good samaritan Episcopal
Church and the First Presbyin 1955.
Swarthmore College President Courtney Smith (left) and
Ruth Elzea of Landenberg terian Church, both of Paoli.
formerSwarthmorePresident
John W. Nason were together
w111 exhibit drawings and . There Is no admission charge
again at an inauguration this fall, this time at Carlelon
collage. She attended the Art for e!thet concert,
College, Northfield, Minn., where Ha·• ..,n was offiCially
Students League In New York,
PMC
FACULTY
MEMBERS
inlltalled as president.
and lived and painted In New
ATTEND
BELL
WORKSHOP
Dr. Smith brought greetings 10 Dr. Hasan an behalf of
York City for five years. Mrs.
William
Zahka
01
Villanova
Liberal
Arts Colleges, and told the I"augural audience
Elzea has exhibited In jurled
that there was even an older tie thon sharing presidents
shows In Wllm)nglon, Balti- avenue, assistant professor of
ecollomlcs
at
Pennayhanta
between Swarthmore and Carleton; he mentioned that
more, ·Pblladelpbla and New
Mllliary
College,
and
Bernard
Carleton's
third president, Dr. Donald J. Cowling, had
York City. She teaches art at
Morrill
of
Oberlin
avenue,
been
present
at Dr. Hason's Swarthmore inauguration to
the Tatnall SchOol In Wllmlngrepresent Hason' 5 alma mater, Carlelon College.
chairman of the department of
Ellen Dixon Granger of mechanical engineering last
Nason was president of Swarthmore from 1940 until
Havertown will exhibit olls. She Friday completed a three-day
1953 and had been on the faculty of that College since
Is a graduate of Cornell Uni- workshopspoosored by tbeBell
'1931. He succeeds Dr. Laurence M. Gould as president
versity and received an M.S. Telephone Company for college
of Carletan.
from the University of Penn- lacUlty members.
Dr. Nason, who was president of the Foreign Polley
sylvania.- She has studied inThe purpose of the workshlp,
Association in Hew York before accepting the presidency
formally with Hobson Pittman which was attended by memof Carleton, has long been active In problems of Inlor.
for t\1e past two years.· Her bers of eight colleges Irom
national Relation •• He had served as president of the
exhibitions have been shown In this area, was to give leaders
United Nations "Co\,ncil of Philadelphia for three years,
the Art Alliance and Philadel- In higher education an insight
and twice .erved ... \lresident of the World Affairs Council
phia Museum.
Into how the telephone company 1__o_f_P_h_i_la_de.......:lp,-h_i_a_.-r.~~------------'---'
Grace McFarren of Wllmlngunder the free enter- ...-Your
is our First Considerationl _ _
lon, Del., will exhibit oils and operates
prise sy:;lem.
water colors. She attended the
School of Design for Women IOPE.N T PUBLIC
Mrs.· Iller White Is holdand tbe Graphic Sketch Club
615 S. CHESTER RD. - THEATRE SQUARE.
In Philadelphia, and has ex- Ing an e blUon In La Peute
hlblted yearly In the Cleveland Gallrl on th~ second floor of
phone - KI4-4166
Museum's May Show from 1956 the comm ~ Y Arts Center ,
through 1960 when she moved Rogers
~Ilngford. which
FREE DELIVERY - CALL US FOR ALL DRUG NEEDS
from the area. She has had opened Nov m r 1st and conFountain Service
one-man shows In Cleveland and tlnues unt1l oyember 17. The
Wilmington.
public Is weI orne to come MonEleanor Ashley .Medford of day through hursday, 9 a. m.
Fanny Farmer Candy Hallmark Greeting Cards
Wallingford will exhibit sp.rl- to 4:30 p.m., and saturday 9
Charge Accounts Invited
graphs. She Is a graduate 01
Smith College and the Boston a.m. untll 1 p.m.
Museum School 01 Fine Arts,
and has studied palnllng,
graphics and SCUlpture. At present she Is studying In a criticism Group with Robert McKinney of West Chester. She
has exhibited In jurled shows
In Philadelphia and Boston and
Is currently In a group show
at the Chester County Art Association In West Chester.
Mitzi Mellncoff of Melrose
Park will exhibit prints. She
studied at the Tyler School of
Fine Arts, Temple University
and the Graphic Sketch Club
of Philadelphia. She 'has exhibited In Jurled shows InPhlladelphia and has had One-Man
Shows. She has been a prize
winner since 1949.
sterling silver cups, spoons, rattles, piggy banks- blankets (homespun
Members, friends and the
public are welcome to -this
& nylon-soft as a cloud) and blanket holders (small bunnies).cuddly
Exhibition.
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THE SWARTHMOREAN
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SWARTHMORE PHARMACY
,.n
We'.,e the most delightful
baby collection
lor the suspense-lui GREAT.
phase to the
EXpECTATIONS
'Me, Myself~ 3-year-old
For the wee ones:
Ml:s. Joseph Donovan. 207
Elm avenue Is the hospitality
hostess for the AFS student
exchange program for the 12th
grade and Mr•• Waller Douglass, 230 Park avenue Is the
llth grade hostess.
:
:
:
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Arts Center Exhibit
To Run Month
These parents serve as a
FIT YOUR FAMILY
OUT IN
STORMY WEATHER
FOOTWEAR
.CELIA SHOE SHOP
liaison between high school
students, the· foreign students
and t"",lr parents to help arrange entertainment or soctel
functions for the foreign exchange students. Anyone lnIerested In sharing In this project
may call these parents.
Dr. and Mrs. JohnW.O'Brlen
of Dartmouth circle were recent weekend guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene McClearyofCorowall, Pa. Mr. McCleary IS the
;;;~~P~rlncIp8t
of the
sleepers- paper
bibs- nursery lamps
For the two's and three's:
gay, easy· to-clean bibs- soft-as-a-kitten sleepers (stretch
nylon to 28 Ibs, terry to three years) -sweaters (hand knit,
adorable )- nighf lights ( clowns, angels, Santos) - chairs
( for 'grandmother's house')
~
GIFTS
15 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD
EVENINGS
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
THE SWARTHMOREAN
.
Page 4
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Memorial Wing
Honors Wm Price
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Of SCRANTON,
BILL SCRANTON
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PENNSYLVANIA:
r
Two benefit performances
will be held at the Swarthmore
Players Club for tbe Willlam
Webb Price Memorial, the newly planned addition to the Fellowship House In Media. Tickets
are in circulation for Monday
and Tuesday evening, November
12 and 13. for the hit comedy,
"Once More, With Feeling."
They can be obtained from the
Fellowship House, 302 South
Jackson street, the Communlty
Arts
I.
I
stales In part:
"When William Webb Price
died on April 25, 1961, he left
a multitude of friends.. They
remember his warmth, his
humor, his compassion, above
all his love ~or children and
his desire to see them express
Ihemselves In the arts. And
moved by this love and Ihls
desire his friends have chosen
to establish as a memorial to
him an arts and crafts room
at the Media Fellowship House
in Media."
"This center, which provides
a meeting place for people of
all faJths and races was dear
to Bill's heart... It was here
Ihat B1ll came on Fridays for
lunch, to relax from his many
actlvltles as an architect, art-
i
ist, actor, and story teller exIraordinary. Before his dealh
he had designed a muItl-purpose room which might be used
as an arts and crafts area•.•
.. It is appropriate that Ihls
room, which he designed, should
1
!
Professor Peter GI-a1iISwing,
chairman of the department of
music at Swarthmore College,
will leclure Saturday In the
Today's Concerts series spon-
sored by Ihe RltienhouseSquare
Women's
Committee
of the
. Phnadelp~Ja Orchestra.
!
,.:
become his memorial. The
WlIllam Webb Price Memorial
Room, which w1ll cost approximately $20,000 equipped, wlll
be 40 by 25 feet."
SWING TO LECTURE
*
PHILANTHROPIC
~.
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i
DESSERT BRIDGE
TUES-NOV 6-1 P. M.
REPUBLICAN PARTY
ELECTION NIGHT
The Swarthmore Council of
Republican Women invite all
residents to an election night
party In the Headquarters In
the Greylock Apartment Building November 6, to hear the
latest returns as they are received. Television coverage of
State returns will be available
and the results of Swarthmore
balloting will be announced as
soon as the loc~ polls close.
New hours for the last few
days have been announced.
Headquarters will be opened
Friday evening from 7 to 9;
Saturday from 10 to 4; Monday
from 9 to 5 and 7 to 9; and
all day Tuesday. Anyone desiring a ride to the polls may
call KI 4-4090 Monday to make
arrangements or anytIme Tuesday.
The
Swarthmore Council
urges all residents to vote
early.
SPEAKS TODAY
AT FELLOWSHIP
Alex Cox, ~ldance counselor
In the Swarthmore-Rulledge
School Dislrlct, will speak on
the ~esllon" After HighSchool,
What?" at the Roundtable dis-
cussion today at Media Fellowship HOuse, 302 South Jackson
slreel.
Mr. Cox, a graduate of the
University of Texas, was wllh
the youth Conservallon Service
of Philadelphia and worked with
families of dellquent children
before coming to Swarthmore.
He
has also had work camp
experience In Finland, Philadelphia and migrant labor
camps In Chester County.
Mrs .. Maurice Webster of Elm
avenue has coordinated the program and wl11 Introduce Ihe
speaker.
Suggest Prayer Calls
The Swarthmore MethOdist
Church acknowledged a need for
community action in the crisis
of a nation last week by suggesting prayers for friend and
foe at the borough's 9 a.m.
and 6 p. m. fire horn lests.
The church's weekly calendar
to members of the congregation
said:
"Every time Ihe village fire
horn sounds let It be considered
a call to every bellever who
hears it to pause for a moment
of nash prayer for world leaders in these crisIs days."
DREXEL
NAMES
R. K. JOHNSON
Dr. Roberl K. Johnson of
South Swarthmore avenue has
be on appointed director of tho
Drexel Instltule of Technology
Library It was announced re-
Sponsored by the
HEALTH & WELFARE Dept ~:~~y by James Creese,presl-
WOMAN'S CLUB
Dr. Johnson has been both
assistant director olthe llbrary
at Drexel sinceof 1959.
._~=i~:~~~iii~a~n~d~p~r~o~fe~s~s~o~r
library science
=,..-.
PENNSYLVANIA STA7"E LEGlSLATURE
(;ongres8
THIS ADVERTISEMENT PAID FOR BY
Frank R. Markley
Irvin R. MacElwee
Thomas B. McCabe
Birney K. Morse
William R. PaHon
Mrs. John M. Pearson
Francis W. Plowman
dD
mE
Donald Poole
W. Newton Ryerson
John A. Schumacher
Harry G. Smith
Carroll P. Streeter
Peter E. Told
Frederick T. van Urk
Marvel Wilson
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SWARTHMORE COUNCIL of REPUBLICAN WOMEN
nounces an eXhIbition entitled
ftThe Women" which will open
with a tea from 3 p.m. to 5
p.m. on SUnday, November 4.
The eXhibition, the work of sIX
women from the Greater PtIlIadelphia area will continue
throughout the month.
Betly Miller Bowes of Wynnewood, who w1ll exhibit watercolors, is a graduate of Moore
Institute and a winner of the
George W. Elkins European
Fellowship for posl-graduate
study abroad. After relurnlng
from Europe she taught al the
Moore InstJ.tute. Mrs. Bowes
was elected a member of the
American Watercolor SOCiety
In 1955.
Ruth Elzea of Landenberg
wUl
eXhlbll drawings and
collage. She aitended the Art
Students League In New York,
and llved and painted In New
York City for five years. Mrs.
Elzea has exhibited In jurled
shows In Wllmlngton, Baltimore, Phlladelphla and New
York City. She leaches art at
the TatnaU SchoOl In Wllmlng-
Lansdowne Orchestra
To Present Concert
COLLEGE PREXY GREETS INCOMING 'EX'
Now in Its efghth: year under
musical direction and baton
of Henri Elkan, the Lansdowne
Symphony Orchestra will present Its flrsl concerl of the
1962-63
season
on Sunday,
November 4, at 3 p.m., in the
Lansdowne-Aldan IIIgh School
Auditorium, Essex and Green
streets, Lansdowne. A reception will follow the concert.
sunday's program consists of
Beethoven's Leonore Overture
No.3, Haydn's Drum Roll
Symphony, The MOldau by
Smetana,
and the Schumann
Plano Concerto in A Minor,
with Marion Zarzeczna as
soloist.
The Lansdowne Orcheslra
will repeat the November 4
concert the following Tue::.day
evening (November6) at 8:30
in the Conestoga Senior High
School Auditorium, in Berwyn,
under the sponsorshIp of the
Good
Samaritan
Episcopal
Church and the First Presbyterian Church, both of Paoli.
There is no admission charge
for elthet concert ..
PMC FACULTY MEMBERS
ATTEND BELL WORKSHOP
Wllllam Zahka of Villanova
avenue, assistant professor of
economics
al Pennsylvania
Mllltary College, and Bernard
Morrill of Oberlin avenue,
chairman of the department of
mechanical engineering last
Friday compleled a three-day
workshop sponsored by the Bell
Telephone Company for college
facully members.
The purpose of the workshlp,
which was attended by members of eight colleges from
this area, was to give leaders
In higher education an Inslghl
Inlo how the telephona company
operates under the free ent.erprise system.
Swarthmore College P resident Courtney Smith (I"ft) and
lormer Swarthmore President John W. Nason were together
again at an inauguration this loll, this time at Carleton
College, Northfield, Minn., where Nason was offiCially
in~talled as president.
Dr. Smith brought greetings to Dr. Nason on behalf of
liberal Arts Colleges, and told the inaugural audience
that there was even on older tie than shoring presidents
between Swarthmore and Carleton; he mentioned that
Carleton's third president, Dr. Donald J. Cowling, hod
been present at Cr. Nasonts Swartnmore inauguration to
represent Nasonts alma mater, Carleton College.
Nason was president of Swarthmore from 1940 until
1953 and hod been on the faculty af that College since
'1931. He succeeds Dr. Laurence M. Gould as president
01 Carleton.
Dr. Nason, who was president of the Foreign Policy
Association in New York belore accepting the presidency
of Carleton, has long been active in problems of International Relations. He had served as president of the
United Nations Council of Philadelphia for t~ree years,
and twice served as ~resident 01 the World Affairs Council
of ~_~=~~..,.-Philadel
a.
I__
Ellen
DIXon Granger of
Havertown w11l exhibit oils. She
Is a graduate of Cornell University and received an M.S.
from Ihe University of Pennsylvania. She has studied Informally wllh Hobson PlIIman
for the past two years. Her
eXhlbltlons have been shown In
the Art Alliance and Philadelphia Museum.
Grace McFarren ofWllmlng, _.."
v our PreSCrlp
. - tIon
· ·IS our F·,rst Consideration' _ _
ton, Del., will exhibit oils and
water colors. She attended the
School of DeSign for Women OPEN Tt-P-U-B-L1-Cand the Graphic Sketch Club
Mrs. ct.ester White Is hold615 S. CHESTER RD. - THEATRE SQUARE
In Philadelphia, and has ex- Ing an exhibition In La Petlle
hibited yearly In the Cleveland Gallrl on \Ih~ second floor of
phone - KI 4-4166
Museum's May Show from 1956 Ihe communlly Arts center,
through 1960 when she moved Rogers lan~ Wallingford, which
FREE DELIVERY - CALL US FOR ALL DRUG NEEDS
from the area. She has had opened Nov~mber 1st and conone -man shows In Cleveland and
Fountain Service
tinues untll ~ovember 17. The
Wllmlngton.
public is weI c.metocomeMonEleanor Ashley Medford of day through hursday, 9 a. m.
Fanny Farmer Candy Hallmark Greeting Cords
Wallingford will extllbll seri- to 4:30 p.m.,' and Saturday 9
Charge Accounts Invited
graphs. She Is a araduate of
..!!:.=.::u::.nlll
I
p.
m.
Smith College and Ihe Boston
Museum School of Fine Arts,
and
has studied painting,
graphics and sculpture. Atpresent she Is studying In a Criticism Group with Robert McKinney of West Chesler. She
has exhibited In jurled shows
In Phlladelphla and Boslon nnd
is currently In a group show
at the Chest.r County Art Association In Wesl Chester.
Mitzi Mellncoff of Melrose
Park w1ll exhibit prints. She
studied at the Tyler School of
Fine Arts, Temple University
and the Graphic Skelch Club
of Philadelphia. She has exhibited In Jurled shows InPhlJadelphia and has had One-Man
Shows. She has been a prize
winner since 1949.
Members, frlonds and the
sterling silver cups, spoons, rattles, piggy banks- blankets (homespun
public are welcome to this
& nylon·soft as a cloud) and blanket holders (small bunnies).cuddly
Exhlbltlon.
CELIA SHOE SHOP
PHONE KI
3-2350
______________"
SWARTHMORE PHARMACY
We've the most delightful
lor the suspense-lui GREAT
•
EXpECTATIONS
These parents serve as a
:
~******************************************************************,.
The Community Arts Center,
Rogers lane, Wallingford, an-
Mrs. Jose}>h Donovan, 207
Elm avenue Is Ihe hospitality
hostess for the AFS sludenl
exchange program for the 12th
grade and Mrs. Waller Douglass, 230 Park avenue Is Ihe
11th grade hostess.
,.,.
,.
Arts Center Exhibit
To Run Month
HOSTESSES NAMED
FIT YOUR FAMILY
OUT IN
STORMY WEATHER
FOOTWEAR
,.
6 WOMAN SHOW
OPENS SUNDAY
For the wee ones:
,.
~
Donald R. Aikens
Paul B. Banks
J. Roy Carroll
Mrs. Donald A. CrosseH
Robert W. Deacon
Robert D. Hulme
A. Sidney Johnson, Jr. '
Donald P. Jones
In Wallingford, and
409 Sheffield drive In Wallingford.
The Fellowship brochure
J
liill Scranton cares. . .
,.
about Pennsylvania, about people.
,.
All his life-because he cares-he's done a
,.
job and done it well. :HGause he cares
about unemployment. he spent the
,.
last 15 years as a leader of the world
famous Scranton Plan to bring industry and
,.
prosperity ro northeastern Pennsylvania.
~,.
Because he cares, he's been a fighting
,.
Pennsylvanian in Congress. , . fighting for
/
,.
urban renewal, public works, defense contracts
,.
for our srate, air pollution control, a hundred
I.
different activities vital to Pennsylvania.
t,;,
,.
Bill Scranton's all out civic dedication has won
,.
him many commendations, including the B'nai
VOTE STRAIGHT REPUBLICAN
,.
B'rith Americanism Award, Captive Nations
Freedom Award, St. David's Distinguished
Citizens Award. Seldom have the people of
Pennsylvania had a chance to elect a man with
VAN ZANDT
SHAFER
KEllY
ROBERTS
:
such broad experience .. , progressive
for
fDr
for
for
,.
indusrrialist, fighting Congressman, public servant,
u.s. SENATOR
LT. GOVERNOR
INTERNAL AFFAIRS
SUPREME COURT
,.
Assisrant to the Secretary of State. Bill Scranton is
JOSEPH W.
ROCCO A.
MATTHEW J.
EDWARD B.
,.
a man of many talents, and mostimponant
ISAACS
ODORISIO
RYAN
MIFFLIN
,.
of all-he cares.
WILLIAM H. ItIILLIKEN, .JR.
FOR
,.
·11
S
fi
G
Bl cranton or overnor
C.~nter
from Mrs. William S. Proctor,
,.
-tc
t
t
Two Players Shows
Will Benefit Fund
~,.
~,.,.
lIe
Cares!
"
THE SWARTHMOREAN
2. 1962
November 2.1962
liaison between high school
sludents, the foreign stUdents
and their parents to help arrange entertainment or 80cial
funcllons for the foreign exchange stUdents. Anyone Interested In sharing In this proJecl
may call Ihese parents.
Dr. and Mrs. JohnW.O'Brlen
of Dartmouth clrele were recent weekend guests ot Mr, and
Mrs. Eugene McClearyofCorowall, Pa. Mr. McCleary Is tbe
supervising principal of the
Cornwall School
baby collection
phase to the
'Me, Myself' 3-year-old
sleepers- paper bibs· nursery lamps
For the two's and three's:
goy, easy-to· clean bibs· soft·as-a-kitten sleepers (stretch
nylon to 28 Ibs, terry to three years) ·sweaters (hand knit,
adorable )- night lights ( clowns, angels, Santos) - choirs
( for 'grandmo.fher·s house')
GIFTS
15 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD
Y EVENINGS
I
,
November 2. 1962
THE
6
November 2, 1962
SWARTHMORE
Arts Cenler
Hear
After. a week's bresk for
mld-term exams, the Swarthmore College football team returns to action Saturday hostlog Johns . Hopkins In Swarthmore's annual Homecoming Day
contest. Kickoff Is at 1:30 on
Clothier Fields.
Victors In three of their four
starts thle year ,the Swarthmore
Little Quakers wUl f~ce a squad
led by tailback Jerry Pfeiffer,
an excellent passer, or Dick
Bower, who substituted for the
Injured Pfeiffer last week. The
Hopkins attack alternates between a Tennessee Single Wing
with a flanker and a Wing or
Double Wing T. The offense
Is balanced betweenrunnlngand
passlog, although so far tbe
passing of Pfeiffer to end John
Cox bss been the most effectve attack.
Swarthmore
Coach Lew
Elverson's Wing T offense ran
into trouble against Urslnus
,
'
.....
'r.......
,
'
.....
WILLIAM BROOKS
PEN N
COD-
H~use, Media, Penna.
dition within twenty (20) days
after the opeolng of bids.
The plans and specifications
are avallsble for inspection at
the oflice of H. Walter Weaver;
SUperintendent of Parks, Media,
The County Commissioners
reserve the right 10 reject any'
and all bids.
G. R. WATKINS
ALBERT H. SWING
A. WELSH
Peon~
The Commissioners ~~~~,I~~~~~~~~~~~~I~
the right to reject any
E HOAGIE SHOP
TO YOU
DiMaHeo's
Fairview at Michigan
SUNDAY-8:45 a.m.
WFIL, 560 kc .
~
Jack Prichard
Belvedere
Convalescent Home
PAINTING
2507 Chestnut St., Chester
TRemont 2-5373
24-Hour Nursing care
Aged, Senile, Chronic
INTERIOR & EXTERIOR
Free Estimates
Convalescent Men and WOR,en
;====K~ln:g~s~w~o~0~d:3~-:8:7:6=1==~1 ExcellentBlue
Fbod
- Spacious
Cross
HonoredGrounds
SADII:; PIPPIN 'IURNER. ProJ!,
CHESTER
11II1II11111111I01UUIIIIIIII,"IIIIIIII1I11I1III11I1II1I1UIII
WINDOW OLEANllla
Call
TRemont 6-2530
"Satisfying Service"
11E1'IE!!1
• RESIDEICE • IIIDllSlrBl'l:
EX,lrt FIOIr Wlxln.
.... It.r 'enlal
Photographic
IIBDIA
LOwell 6-2176
Tap Batt•• Haa;I~:'!~~:~:::~~~~i;~~;;;~~
HO.I
RI,It.I.d F1 ••ltu,.
ID '.Ir
WIUI Ind Woodwork w::~::~
WI Hanl Ind RI.I"
S
Silil Ind are...
ELNWOOD
~U
\
,
rnR SALE - Guitars. Kay solld
body electric and hollow hod~
spanish. Gibson amplifier. Call
KIngswood 3-2153.
PERSONAL - Roofing. spoutIng. gutters. Recteatlonrooms
a specialty. Ray J. Foster.
GLobe 9-2713.
FOR SALE- Antiques. Countt)
fumibne, rockers, side chairs.
Chairs recaned and rerushed.
. Bullard, Klngswood il-2165.
FOR SALE - Retirin'Ei··1o Cape
Cod November 15. we offer
for sale two sets of twin beds.
birdseye mBPle foil bed with
bureau. Other Items. Telephone
KIngswood 3-1171.
PERSON AL - THOM SEREMBA.
Upholstered fumiture renovated reasonable 35 years
experience. Chalr botloms repslred, $8. up. Upholstery and
slip covers in your fabric or
from our samples. 11 years of
Swarthmore references. Free
estimates. LUdlow 6-7592.
FOR SALE -Plate glass mirror
six feet by four feet. Ooe
small crib complete. and stroller.
Klngswood 4-5685.
rnR SALE - Newly beautifUlly
refiolshed old mahogany lopped dining room table and five
leaves In case. 54 Inches,
extends to 94 IncMs. $50.
Girl'scost
26 Inch
bicycle,
$22.
$89. Shelby
Complete
football outfit size 10, like new,
$8. lCIngswood 3-2494.
CUSTOM KITCHENS
by
H. D. Church
3 PARK AVE., SWARTHt.ORE
,............. .
Klngswood 4.2727
Aluminum Siding
Porch Enclosures
Enameled white .torm
windows
Insulation and Roofing
PERSONAL - China and glass
repaired. parchment !)Sper
lamp shades recovered. Ml;SB I.
P.Bunting. KIngswood 4~3~92.
'1'_ B _ I ...la E
•• Wldt .... PI.....
PERSONAL - Carpentry jobbing, recreation rooms, book
cases,porches. L. J. Donnelly,
KIngswood 4-3781.
PERSONAL - Plano tuning
specialist. minor repairing.
Qualified member Piano Tech·
nlclans' Gnlld, teo years.
Leaman. KIngswood 3-5755.
pENNA ROO'FING
at smING£O•
J. EDWARD CLYDE
SAMUEL D. CLYDE, JR.
FOR RENT
rnR RENT-UnfumishedBPartment. four rooms and bath.
private residence. private entrance. Swarthmore. KIngswood
3-4857 after 6 P.M. Adults.
Qliet, RestfUl Smoundlngs Mth
24-Hour Nursing
WANTED _
one bed. batlr
ties. KIngswood
3-4555. faoUl·
.;K~In~gs~W~00~d~3~-~7~8r.3~3·~~~~;1
with IIsbt cooking
room
rseoarDIBcen
KIngs·
V0 TE
BURNER SEElVI(~i
means ANY FOUR
LIKE THIS:
®
B
@)
X
©
®
0
z
®
B
©
0
w
®
Y
®
The only thing not chonging on Ihe Red Arrow lines 'is the familiar Red Arrow
sign. For example: A new air·conditioned terminal for our Norristown Rail
Division is under construction in 69th Street, the only one of its kind in the
U. S. Free porking facilities are being expanded all along the line, New
buses will be added by Red Arrow (more about Ihis next weekI. further
expanding the akeady largest oir·condltioned transit fleet in Pennsyl'/onia.
These improvements are jus. a part of Red Arrow's plan for progress on
all its rail and bus lines. You may have some ideas of your own. We welcome
your suggeslions and will keep you posted in periodic Progre~ Reporls on
how passenger comfort and convenience is being improved
on Y..sulf Red
OR THIS:
@
w
® ©
X
y
@
Z
Arrow Lines.
PHILADELPHIA SUBURBAN TRANSPORTATION COMPANY
Independent Citizens lor LOIS G. PETERSON
~
•
•
:
:
:.
•
~
COAL
o
VAN ALEN
BROTHERS, INC.
around the first of the year.
We would like to have listings of existing homes
"for sale" in SWARTHMORE-WALLINGFORD
nr"""
Please call for an appraisal without obligation.
BAIRD & BIRD
•••••••••••••••• • ••••••••
•
: ROOFING SPOUTHG GUTTERS SIDING:•
••
Free Estimates
•••
•• MONTHL Y FINANCING ARRANGED •••
••
•
Swarthmor~, Po. :
••
• •••
••
a
BUDGET PLAN
HOME BUYERS beinll transferred to this area
9-6311.
SWEENEY & CLYDE
1812 - 1955
FUEL OIL
LISTINGS NOW NEEDED
'PERSONAL - cuslom·mOOe
slipcovers. Pin fitted in your
home. You supply material. I
make them. Work guaranteed.
prompt service. CLearbrook
.=:..;:::::.::.:;;;:..;:;..:.:;;.;.;..---
Conyalesce.' Home
REAL ESTATE
INSURANCE
APPRAISALS
New Air-Conditione~ Terminal
Expanded Parking Facilities
THE CANDIDATE WHO
:
has faced the issues squarely and :
honestly
~
•
has not engaged in personalities
i•
• •
whose candidacy is With!her daughter receiving awards:•
a source of pr"lde to for a ten year team
mother-doughter.
in Scouting:
all Swarthmoreans.
:•
a
iiiiiiiii
LOST - Male kitten nearly full FOR RENT - Media, apartment
grown. black with four white
in ...belllltifUl swrouddlngs.
feet
and white on nose. vicinity Large living room, three bedE. Uni STREET
"'II!IK.lngswood 3-0272111!1!!!!11 Drexel
Place.
KIngswood rooms, tile bath. dining room,
3-3833.
kitchen, deck porcb, garage.
Near transportation. Adults,
FOUND
White, tiger and $120. LOwell 6-1870.
orange cat. BPproximately
Uve months old. KIngswood rnR RENT _. Very large comfortable room, severel closets,
3-0200, ext. 293.
Establish.d 1858
Private entlance. gentleman.
Call KIngswood 3-3329 after
WANTED
29 EAST FIFTH STREET, CHESTER, PA.
4 and weekends.
WANTED
To
buy
used
baby
..;;..;;;.;
.....~~.....-:-:--1:-TREMONT 4-6311
carriage In good condition. rnR RENT - Furnished lving
room, bedroom and prlvale
SAMUEL D. CLYDE
Raymond J. Dawson
PERSONAL
FOR SALE - Come see our
new large and inexpensive
feeder and get a suet holder
Serving Delaware County IIBaI~lmore
.
(only $1.). The S. Crothers.
Pike & Lincoln ",ve"," J rs.. 435 Plu Sh Mill RoOO •
Ove: 47 Years
Swarthmore
Wallingford. LOwell 6-4551.
Free Estimates - Fully Insured
Established 1932
LOS TAN D F 0 U D
TRemont 6-2530
Vo'e for FOUR
~::'.::r;~;.g: 7:30 - 9 P
FOR SALE - Very cheBPly.
Refrigerator; electric stove;
.....~~I electric log; 110 volt Air
conditioner. All In operating
Supplies condition. Klngswood 4-5379.
STATE .. MONROB 8T8.
for State Representative'
210 West Stote St •• M.dla
EMIL SPIES
WATCHMAKER
~~;I Formerly of F.C. S"de&Son.
•
Fine Watch and Lock Repairs
128 Yale Ave.
Swarthmore
oIIlllll11lllllll1llllllllll11l1UIIIOUOIIllIIllllIllIIllIlll1
The Uolted Fund Torch Drive
opened on October 2 and Is
expected to eodIn early November.
The goal for this year Is
$13.750,000 In the trl-county
area of Philadelphia, Montgomery-Chester, and Delaware
Counties. About 65% of this
amount will come from residents In the area, whUe the
other 35% will he contributed
by Industries.
•.................•.............•....•...•...................................................
=~_I U'n ..... 8ags for All Cleaners
•••••• ••••• •••
Je.,elry Rlepallred Ph. KI 3-4216
bids and 10 wafve any informalities In the bids.
G. R.
expenses..
PROGRESS REPORT #l
but it should be back In order
Saturday, with sophomore Hap
Peelle substituting at quarterback for the Injured MIke Lillie.
Carrying the brunt of the
Quaker's rushing attack will be
speedsters Harvey Buek and
Berole Beltman, and hardrunning fullback Ollle Burt,
whose runs through the middle
bsve averaged 4.3 yards per
carry this season. At the same
time, the Garnet passing attack should Improve, with
Peelle 'in at quarlerbacktbrowIng 10 ends Terry spruance and
Bill Jewett as well as to the
flanker bncks.
Botb teams sport 2-1-0 Con-
$159.95 up
FACTORY
Sales and Service
sent. to the agenCies, and the
remainder Is used for general
OR THIS:
two weeks ago score, 8-14,
STEAKS-HOAGIES
return of these, in good
tary contributors wbo support
the enUre organtzaUon.
The representatives were
told that UF Health AgenCies
serve one out of every four
were
representatives from Individuals In Delaware County.
SWarthmore High School to the In addition to matters of health,
Fitib Annual Delaware' County the organization deals with
Schools' Press Conference held questions on dependency, use
October 19 In tbe springfield of leisure time, and maladjustTownship Building.
ment.
The delegates learned tbst
The group was Informed that
there are 30,000 unpaid volun- the United Fund serves a wider
teers tbst raise fuoos each field than any other organizafall for 250 different agencies. tion of Its kind; that out or each
These funds
come from dollar contributed, over 91~ Is
hundreds of thousands of volun-
Annuaillomecoming
Conlest 1:30 Saturday
page 'I
SW
PIm
CONFERENCE
Pat Estey and Jody Brooks
JOHNS HOPKINS
'Cellist. Pianist
E...... a. CbIpnI.
,
A11BID UF
HOSTS
Sa.w it fu 'I11e SwarthllD'ean"
Jackstell Is a sopho,
MIss Reeder Is prlDctpal
of
North
Chester
road
returned
more al
Franklin College
0
'cellist of the Trenton, Prlncemajoring In history. She Is a
ton, Lancaster and W1saab1clton to their home on Tuesday after
spending the summer montba
member of the German Club,
Valley Symphonies, and Is also
the concert choir" and the
a flrst-clesk member of IheMain at their home In Sborebsm,
FranklinCommunltyQrchestra.
Deborah Reeder, 'celllsl,and Line, Wllmlngton Sympbonles Lone Islandl N. Y.
Ruth
Zandman, p1anlst, will and the Philadelphia Lyric
ESTATE ROTlcE
She Is al ao a membe r 0 f
Laurels, fresbman and 8Opbo- present a concert for members Opera Orchestra. She per- Estate of 'lllEOpmLE SAULCOUNTY OF DELAWARE
more women's bonorary, and an of tbe Community Arts Center forms regularly for Young NIER late of the Borousb of
Swarthmore. Delaware County,
The
undersigned County
U
f h
It PI B ta and their guests at 8:15 p.m.
ve 0
er soror y,
e
Audiences,
Inc.,
withtheAmado
deceased.
Commissioners of Delaware ac
Sunday at the center In WalllngLetters Testamentary on the
County will receive bids at the Phi •
ford.
string Quartet.
above
estate having been grantOfnce of the County Controller.
ESTATE NOTICE
MIss Zandman, pian1st, reMedia Court House, Media, _ Estate of HARRY S. TOOLE
Miss Reeder, a resident of celved her first gold medal at ed the undersigned. all persons
Indebted 10 ssid estate are
Penna.. up unU! 9:30 A.M. late of lite Borough of SWarth- Harvard avenue, is a faculty
Eastem Standard Time, on more. Delaware County. de- member of the Philadelphia the age of 12 at Bordeaux, requested 10 mske immediate
Genwcrl Contractol
Wednesday. November 7, 1962, ceased.
France. At Nancy she was payment. and those having
•,or furnl s hln g
allaI r
bo. 10 0 I s,
Musical
Academy,
where
she
legalclaimstopresent
the
same
Letters Testamentary on the
awarded, unanImously,the grand
BUI LDERS ,'Since 1920"
materials. and equipment nec- shove estate having beell received her Bachelor and prix. MIss Zandman took the without delay 10 AIlce S.
Saulnier.
Ted
Saulnier.
Jr
..
and
essety for the Claylon Park granted the undersigned, all Master or Music Degrees as a
mate.
("rl)if Course Sprinkler System,
persons indebted 10 sald estate scholarship student or Lorne Marguerite Long courses and provident TrOOeamens Bank
and
TrUst
Company.
Execulors,
1401 Ridley Awnue
Concord Township. Penna.
are requested 10 mske Immedi.
also studied at the Paris Coo• The bids will be opened In ate payment. and those baving Munroe, first 'cellls! of the servatolre. Sbe bssbeenaresl- c/o TrUst Department, 17th &
Chester, Pa.
Cheslout sts.. Phlla.. 3. Pa.
Ihe preseoce of the County .legal clslms to present the Philadelphia Orcbestra. She bss dent of the Philadelphia ar<~a I Or
their Attomey George
TRemont 2-4759
Commissioners In the Com- same wlttrout delov
to Provi- also studied wllh the· renowned for the past four years, at
~
County Building,
t
M
tin
Ro
I
I
m ss oners
ee g
om a dent Tradesmens Bank and late 'cellst Luigi SUva In New
3T'H-9
10:00 A.M. E.S.T. on that day. TrUst
.
ExeCutor, c/o
present living In Villanova.
The bids most be submitted
'1''''''' Chest- York.
Serving refreshments during
on the annexed form of PdroPIOSai
3. Penna.
Miss Reeder Is the recipient the Intermission will be Mrs.
AND
and must be accompanie ether
Hilferty, of many awards, Including the
AND SOLD
by Cash or Certified Good Fatth
and Plum
C
t A tlst Guild A
d
George Kearns, Jr., hostess
s Pet & Hobby Shop
Check • or by a Corporate SUrety sts..
oncer h I r his f
war , for the evenIng and her comMatching Fabrics & Paints -."'- .
3T-1l~3
and
627 Baltimore Pike
Bond, in the amount of ten
se 0 ars ps or summer
.
~
percent(IO%) of the totalamounl
COUNTY OF DELAWARE
study al Interlochen, Tangle- mlttee.
Springfield, Pa.
ASAM.SCHUMACHER,IMPERIAL ,
'orm of Pro
C-II Gardner, cbslrman of
KI 4 0121
~=AT.'" SI\NIT'" PREPASTED
o f th e bid In th e "
•
Sealed Proposals will be wood. She bss appeared fre,.
="~......,,.
posal, drawn 10 the Order of received at the Ornce of the quently In concerts In the the program, announces the, ~-:=:::::::::~:;::;;;;;:':
DO IT YOURSELF
~e County of Delaware. The County Controller, CourtHouse,
selections as follows:
Ptoceeds thereof will be re- Media. Penna., up until 9:30 Philadelphia and New York
sonata NO. 3 In G minor by
SEI.FX'T rnR !,APERHANGER
tlilned
by
the
County
as
III1Uit
d
d
Ti
areas,
for
such
organizations
t1ated damages If the SUccess- A.M. Eastern S an ar
me,
J. S. Bach; Sonata In C major
'
We Lend Out Sample Book.
rul Bidder shall fail 10 execute on Wednesday, November 7. as the Philadelphia Composers' by Haydn; Fantasy Pieces, op.
a contract and Bond as set 1962. for furnishing and de- Forum, the committee for the
KIngswood 3-1448
forth In the Form of Proposal livering Aulomobiles to the Nethorlands Music, the Feder- 73 by Schumann; sonata by Ashes and Rubbish Removed
County of D'elaware, Court
Debussy; and Roumanian Folk L
M
d·Ge a1·H ulIn
W'ALLP"PER CO
and General CondiUons.
All 'bid~ must be enclosed House, Media, Penna.. which atlon of Music Clubs, Feder- Dances by Bartok.
"I'WDS owe. ner
a
g'"
•
~n aaealedenvelope and pla1nlywill be opened at 10:00 A.M. ation of Wome,,'s Clubs, and
I ~36~H~a~rd~l~n~ir~A~v~.~.~M~o~r~lo~n~,~P~o~·;·1 3tJ7 Baltimore Pk., Springfield
Inarked "BID FOR CLAYTON E.S. T. on that date. in the on televi~lon and radio. This We already bsve enough critics; F
Open Wed, & FrL 'til 9 P.M.
PARKGOLFCOURSESPRlNK- PmireSsS"lnonceersO.f the County Com- February she will be solOist now our poor world needs
EXPERT PIANO TUNING
~i~~~~~~~~~~;
LER
SYSTEM". or words to • Each bid 'lmst be accom- wit h the Buc k8 Count y Sym- apostles of encouragement.
'
that effect.
and
REPAIRING
Copies of the plans and 'panled by Cash, Certified Good phony.
- Bishop Fulton J. Sheen
48 Year. of Experience with
specifications may be obtained Faith Check. or by a Corporate fi=~:;=::::::;~======b====";'=====::::::
AIR CONDITIONERS
at the Office of Damon&Foster, SUrety Bond, either one in the
All Makes
:Jonsultlng Engineers, Chester amount of ten percent (10%)
.
A.L. PARKER LOwell6-3555
AMANA
Pike & High Street. Sltaron of the Iotal amount of the Bid,
11111. Pa.. upon msklng a de- drawn to theorder of the County
CARRIER
positofTwentyDollars($20.00), of~~...ws:,ef· Proposal' mov be
THE B
[or each set of plans and
~
CHRYSLER
specifications. which Bum will obtslned at the Office of the
be 'refunded 10 Bidders who Chief Clerk to the County
SPEAKS
GENERAL ELECTRIC
submlt a bonafide bid. upon the Commissioners, at the Court·
NOTE
Rebecca Jane Jackalslt of
Yale avenue has been aelected
to serve 00 the HostaodHostesa
Committee this year at Franklin
~ College of Indiana. Becky, the
"
of Dr. and Mrs.
THE
KI4-02 21:
es"ab/iish!l!d 1873•••••
•
•
:•
•:
:•
:
:
•••
••
••
:•
Mrs. Peterson at work at the Swarthmore
College library
,.•
:
:
.•
Independent Citizens of Swarthmore
:
for
i•
LOIS G. PETERSON
••
•
:•
••
·•
••
•••
••
•:
:
••
i•
candidate for State Assembly
.
•
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~~......................................................
•
:•
••
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.
.
'.
November 2/1962
THE
8
Prentice Installed
At Wheaton College
PANR TO GIVE
AFSC REPORTS
IN NMSQT TEST
Five seniors at Swarthmore
High Scbool have been bonored
for their hlgh performance on
the National Merit Scbolarship
Qualifying Test (NMSQT) gIven
last sprtog. Each atudent who
Is endorsed by hls school recelves a formal Letter of Commendation signed by hls prtoclpal and the president of the
National
Merit Scholarship
corporation.
William M. Bush, the scbool's
principal, has announced that
the Commended students are
Sandra L. Althouse, William F.
Mowbray. Anne Wilburn. Mary
E. Rlchards, Carl H. Paddlson.
missioner of EducaUon OWen
John M. Stalnaker. president
B. Kiernan.
of the National Merit ScbolarAmong area residents attend- shlp Corporation, stated:
Ing the Inauguration were:
"About 28,700 students
Mrs. Robert Barr of West throughout the country are being
House, college campus; The
awarded Letters ofCommendaMisses Kathryn and Elizabeth tion In recognition of thel. exBassett of North Chester road; cellent performance on the
Susan B. Cobbs of Walnut Jane;
qualUy'lng test. Although they
Mr. and Mrs. Davis T•. Dunbar, did not reach tbe status of
Jr. of Highland Farm, Pipers- Se mUlnallsts In the current
ville; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis El- 'Merlt Program, they are so
verson of Whlttler place; and capable that we wish to call'
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon C. Lange· attention In thls way to their
of Crum Ledge.
achievement
and academic
• • iliiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.-j promise.
"The Semifinalists andComORIGINAL DESIGNED
mended students together conCHRISTMAS CARDS
stitute about 2 per cent of all
by AFS Exchange Students. On
high school seniors. Thls cersale at SHS Book Siore untll
Nov. 10. $1.00 per box. Benefit: talniy slgllUies noteworthy acForeign Exchange Program.
compllahment by all of these
bright youngsters. "
President Courtney Smith of
Swarthmore CQIlege represenied both the college and the
Assoclation of Arne ric a D
Rhodes Scholars at the Inauguration of William C. H.
Prentice as the fourth President
of Wheaton College on Saturday.
In addltion to an Inaugural
address by Mr. Prentice, former Dean of Swarthmore Col.
lege, the program Included
greetings from Massachusetts
Governor John A. volpe, u. S.
Sen. Leverett Saltonstall, U. S.
Representative Joseph W. Martin Jr. and Massachusetts Com-
Buffet Luncheons
11:30 to 2:30
IAn,TU
Served Daily
HOT & COLD DISHES
$1.2S
Buffet Dinners
Thursday 5 to 9
Sunday 3 to 8:30
$2.1S
THE WILD GOOSE .
Route I, Baltimore Pike
(4 Mile. We.t of Media)
CLOSED ON MONDAYS
Open Meeting Set On
School Reorganization
"The Amertoan I't'le,llI9se:r-1
Vice Committee to Action -RePOrts from the Fleld" will be
discussed by a panel of five
persons, with John Seybold as
moderator, on Sunday, at the
Forum ln the Friends MeeUng
House. Member. of the panel
will Include:
John O. Honnold, Jr., professor' of law at the University
of PelUlSylvanla; Gene Overstreet,. professor, of polltlcal
science at Swarthmore College;
Miriam Feingold and Carl
Wlttmann, both students at
SwarthmoreoCollege.
. Mr. Honnold was Consultant
at a Diplomats' Conference In
Clarens, Switzerland, this summeri Mr. Overstreet, was
director of the International
student Seminar In England;
Carl worked on a Voter Reglslratlon Project In western
Tennessee during the summe~;
Miriam was a member of the
Interns-tn-community Service,
In Nashvllle, Tenn. Mr. Seybold was director In Europe of
the American Friends Service
Committee International Sem1nars' 1960-1961.
All Interested members olthe
communtty are welcome to attend the Forums, which start
at 9:45 a.m.
•
WILL DEDICATE
GRANDSTANDS
Weekend Special
OKED
"An Artist Speaks Out" will
feature an Ulustrated sllde
lecture on modern print rnak1Dg
by Samuel Matlin on &mday.
Tbe lecture will take place to
the Du Pont Lecture Room at
8:15 p.m. and Is open to the
publlc. .
Mr. Maltto Is a professional
advertislng designer and Is also
recogn!~d as an accompllshed
artist to the field of graphlc
art. He Is known to the Swarthmore College student body
through hls weekly class In
woodcut prlnt maktng.
A. graduate of the Museum
College of Art and the Universlty of Pennsylvania, Mr.
Seybold To Moderate .
At 9:45 Forum Sunday
Council
The Interboro
P. T.A. 's
sponsor an open
meeting on the School ReorganDedication ceremonies for
lzatlonal Bill on Thursday,
new grandstands on Clothier
November 8, at 8 p.m. at the
Fields at Swarthmore College
Interboro Senior High School,
will take place at half time
south and Sylvan Dvenues,
of the football game between
Glenolden.
Swarthmore and Johns Hopkins
The meeting will be In the
tomorrow at 1:30 p.m.
form of a panel discussion with
The permanent, closed-deck
Dr. Ralph Rogers, president
Slands were made possible
of the Interboro School Board
throngh a bequest froll\ the
and member of the Delaware
late Isaac H. Clothier, Jr.,
County Scl)ool Board speaktng
an alumnus of the college, and
In favor of the bill, and Wllmot
were erected on the Swarthmore
E. Fleming, chairman of Penoside of the football field this
sylvania State School Directors
Special Committee of School
Courtney Smith, president of
Dlatrlct Reorgantzatlon speak-Is'wal~hlnolre College, and
Ing against the bill. Peter George Clothler of Itw, a
Weimer,
president of the nephew of Mr. Clothler, wlll
Glenolden P. T.A. will act as take .part In tbe dedication.
moderator.
Mrs. Isaac Clothler, Jr., will
.The meetlng Is open to every- also be present.
toterested.
will
Print
Topic
·Of Sunday Lecture
HAMS
Mattln has taught althe Museum
College, the Phlladelphla Art
Museum, and the Academy of
Fine Art •• His prtots appear
Breyer's Quality House Ice Cream
Puss 'M Boots Cat Food
79c Y2 gal Ajax
6 large cans 79c
Cleanser
2 for 26 C
Hawaiian Punch ,3 for $1.00
It costs no more to enjoy the Best at .
•
-401
Dart.",. Av....
FOOD MARKO
collece. Mr. aDd
Mrs. van Urk have IOIIC been
Honorary Consul
attending
November
active In the Ameplcan Field
service and are particularly
Interested to student ellChange.
programs and toternatlonal
scholarshlps.
Serves Helherlands
By Royal Decree
P.E.O.'S MEET
Bl:'JIoyal Decree H. M. Queen
Chapter P of tbe PEOSlsterJullslla of the Nether1ands has hood were hostesses toChapter
appototed Fred van Urk honor- AI and tbelr guests from the
ary Consul of tbe Netherlands Phlladelphla area yesterday at
In Phlladelphia.
the home of Mrs. John Lord,
Mr. van Urk was born to Harvard avenue. Dr. William
Kalamazoo, MIch. IUs father .Hench of state College, Cottey
had com.e to the U.S. from Junior College Trustee, told
Holland to study medicine at abouf tbe college and its fUture
the University of MIChigan and plans.
had subsequently become a U.S.
citizen. Dr. vall Urk visited •
his famlly to Hollaod Just prior
to the outbreak Of. World War
I, and remained there for a
year to help meet the need
for medical services. He was
JRS. ENTERTAIN
NEW MEMBERS
0:' .
•
. oi>
.""\-...
prescription
specialists
When your Doctor writes a
prescription for you, bring it
to our uPrescription Specialists." You get prompt, precise service from our supply
of thousands of modern drugs
- at uniformly fair- prices.
Drug
Klngswood 3-0586
®
BUR DAI
more avenue;
Charles
R..
Jerge,
OberlinMrs.
avenuej
Mrs.
Thomas Chew, Drew avenuej
Mrs. William H. DWlton, Cornell avenue; Mrs. Robert Noble,
School lane; Mrs. Holman W.
Jenkins, Dartmouth avenue;
Vlrglnla L. E mrey, Rutgers
avenue; Mrs. Robert Brink,
Park avenue; Mrs. Richard L.
,
•
...'-'
Elect Richardson
.
The Pr••tlge Hou•• far .... PI.crlmlnatl.,. B.,....
Wh.re Ev.ry Cu.t_ Beco.... It Friend.
Behr, Bryn Mawr avenue.
Also, Mrs. Joseph C. Mason;
Mrs. Edward Fogte, and Mrs.
William Gove, all of Wallingford.
O.EI EYlIY
EYIIII~
MUSTIN OIlS GO
Janet stanley Musiln will be
the artist featured In an exhlblt In the Wilcox Gallery of
the Swarthmore College Arts
Center from November 3
through 21. Mrs. Mustin's representational olls have been
exhibited by the Walllngford
Art Center and appeared In last
year,"
Swarthmore College
ArtS Featlval.
Mrs. Mustin, a resident of
Lansdowne, Is a graduate of
Swarthmore and Is married to
Frank Mustin, also a Swerthmore alumnus. She attended
summer school at the Penosylvania Academy of Fine Arte
and the Art Institute of Chlcago.
She conUnued her studles aUhe
Barnes Foundation and studied
privately wltb Thomas Meehan.
She has been painting since
hlgb scbool days "lid has done
considerable exhlbltlng around
the Phlladelphla area.
For November, the League
of Women Voters has planned
three Identical unlt discussions
on the basic structure of. the
United Nations. The first meetIng was held yesterdaY at the
home of Mrs. Martin Este7.
An afternoon meeting wlll be
held On November 5 aUbe home
of Mrs. Edward Cratsley, 925
strath Haven avenue, and an
eventng meeting on November
12 at 40 Dogwood lane, the home
of Mrs. Ned Williams. All interested persons are invited to
attend•
Organizations Interested In
addltlonal programs on the
United Nations should contact
Mr. or Mrs. JaM Carroll, cochairmen of the local United
Nations committee.
fOI
COlOI SHOWS
ON EXHIBITION
page 9
THE
1962
-'----
soon jotoed by hls family; young
Fred, after spending a year to
::et':!~~~~r:a"::r~M;~~:~.i Holland, was sent to Lausanne,
'"b.e Library of Congress.
Swltzerland, wbere he attended
German and French scbools.
Early In 1917 the famlly returned to the U.S.
Mr. van UrkaUendedColumThe executive board of the bla University and received hIa
Swarthmore Junior Woman's B. A. degree there with a major
Club held a coffee Wednesday In economics. In 1931 he joined
morning at the home of Mrs. the Equitable LUe Assurance
Thomas S. Ltoton, Park ave- SoCiety In New York, where he
nue, to honor of the 17 new remained for 11 yeal'S. In 1942
members of the club. Themem- Mr. van Urk 1eft New York
bers are:
for Phll~delphla, where he beMrs. George Weir, Ogden came a partner of the tben
avenue; Mrs. Jonathan F. General Agent for Mutual of
Swain, Academy road; Mrs. Omaha. In 1953, Mr; van Urk
John C. MacAlpine 3rd, Park was appointed General Agent
avenue; Mrs. William Lee Jr., and resident Vice President
Elm avenue; Mrs. A. L. Taylor, for the company.
Bryn Mawr avenue; Mrs. David
Mr.
VanL. Taylor, South Swarth-r-=i=====
UN Study Continues
BREASTS & LEGS of CHICKENS
are
T.I.vl.lon.Radlo-Stereo
".
,
,.
\
Re-elect Joseph
s.
DILWORTH
CLARK
Governor
of Pen'nsylvania
from Pennsylvania
u.s. Senator
•
1- ____ _
KitcbenAld•
r ••
.'
_.
_
_ • ,_ .
DISH
WASHERS
.01 EYEI' 111 CHEI •••
••• EVElY IUDen
I
IUlll-11 AID POI1AIlES
BIACKSTeNE
WASHllS
,
AND
FLAMELESS
ELECTRIC
DRYERS
I
•
ELECTRIC
'19.95
BLANKET WITH
EVERY WASHER
OR DRYER
~
",
•
FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN THE
GENERAL ASSEMBLY
STEPHEN McCANN
For Lieutenant Governor
GENEVIEVE
BLATT
For Internal AHa I.. '
EARL R. KEIM
For Supreme Court
LOIS G. PETERSON
MICHAEL FALCONE
ALAN R. MATTHIAS
JOHN F. PETIT DEMANGE
November
Galat1sns: "Be not deceived;
THE SYARTHMOREAN
PUBLISHEO EVERY FRIDAY A.T SWARlltMORE;
PENNA.
PETER E. TOLD. MARJORIE T. TOLD. Publ1shers
Phon. Klng.wood 3-0900
PETER E. TOLD. Editor
BARBARA B. KENT. Managing Editor
D. Peirsol
Mary E. Palmer
Marjolle T . .,.~ ... I
God Is oot mocked: for whlltsoever a man sowetb, that shall
be also reap." \
An invitation Is mended to
all to attend tbe services at
11 a.m. In First Church of
Christ, Sclentist,206ParkAvenue.
Tuesday's Election
To tile Editor:
NO state election In years
means as mucb to those who
believe In good government lIS
neD Tuesday'S. Tbe Democrat
('aMldate, Richardson DIlworth,
has demonstrated such an Inditterence to corruption that It
Is appaltlng to think of what
would happen It be were to occupy the stste's chief office.
As mayor of PbUadelphis he
allowed the notorious BW Green
machine to take over the city
without challenging lis power
or questioning Its methods.
When corl')lptlon was exposed
In agencies of his administration he condemned the
exposer as a ' 'phony, f' a
ubum" and a "Judas." And
creased professional
and almost $800 worth of DBW
books--lncludlQg an encyclopedia sod a.dlctionary.
11 would seem that more
positive results can be ootalned
for oor citizens It eJrorts now
being used to obstruct the
Implementation of the Code
were put to more constructive
use. Tbe swarthmore League
of Women voters has begun a
"study of library systems and
Act 188 In relation to exlst1ng
library facilities In SWarthmore." The Lansdowne Branch,
American Association of University Women, 1a completing
a 1 1/2 year long study of
pubUc 'lIbrary facUlties In
show where spsc1t1c strengths
and weaimesses Ue. Intw-
maIlGDal resources IIUCb as
these sboUld use a sound basta
from which to plan.
Jeanne Rommel
(Mrs. Richard)
408 Drew Avenue
CAHTEEH HEWS
Canteen will be held on
Saturday trom 8 to 11 p. m.
at Trinity Cburcb. There will
be games and dancing. .
The supsrvlsor will be Larry
Devlin with Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Detweiler and Mr. and
Mrs. George L. Shoemaker as
chaperones.
COll
Odd Job.s, Raking, Washing. Sweeping, Cleaning, Etc.
BENEFIT ROBERT WADE HOUSE CAMPERSHlPS
SATURDAY, HOVEMBER 10, 1:30 to 5:30 P.M.
RATE $1.25 PER HOUR
Call Claire Bishop or Edward Hitchcock, KI 3-0200
he bitterly opposed an investiGlenn
R.
Morrow,
chairman.
thet might have resulted
gation
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES
The Bible Study Group will
In more exposures.
Senior llgh students wUl be meet at 10 a.m. Thursday.
This Is a record we can
.0iT retreat this weekend near
Choir rehearsals are held
hardly care to have repeated
Downingtown. They plan to leave Thursday at 3:30 for the PriIn the administration of the' ~liiot~.J&~~~QR~
tomorrow at 5 p.m. and return mary Group, 4 for tbe Junior
state's aftalrs. A vote for
APPLES, SWEET CIDER
by ?:30 Sunday.
Group' and at ?:45 for the
Dilworth plirlDlt means invitThe Sacrament of Holy Com- Chancel Choir.
Ing
that risk_ The stste
Pears, Pre.erves, Honey, ,Wlcker Baskeh
munion wUl be celebrated SUnThe Inquirers' Class will
government deserves surer
day at 8:30 a.m.
Dried Floral Matorlal, Fall Decorations
meet at 8 p. m. Thursday.
protection.
Morning Worship and Church
Against him the Republlcans
SchoOl wUl be held at 9:15 and
are offering In Representative
METHODIST HOTES
11 o'clock.
William W. Scranton a man of
"2''''' Fa_
6otagowol B .......,
Morning Worship Services
The Women's Bible Class
the high type we need In politics
be held at 9 a.m. and at
meets at 9:15 a.m.
and the conduct of public af- :.(II~ons: ~ SW•• fI)..*e ~ an I&ttt~.~ ~ CloY......,. Twa··.........
11:15 on Sunday. Mr. Kulp will
CII_. _ . , ..... 2 .mll.....'fi'I\I'",>!e IInowIloo 'IIIM! for ~ . . . .
The Junior High Choir will Icontl.ue his series of sermons
LETTERS 10 the EDITOR fairs. HIs personal record Is _ • _
rehearse at 4 p.m.
clean, he hasdemonstratedhoth Open 10 A.M.-6P .M. Dally & SWlday
on the Apostles Creed under · 'lbe op1nloo. eXPN888d belo
'TR-mont 6.9fJo4'f
The Couples Club supper and the theme "Beliefs that
.e \IIO.e of the indhldoal prudence and good judgment In
writers. All letters to 'lbe his service In Congress and he
program will be held at 6:30 Conquer." Sunday'S topic will
·
BwarthIaOrem
IIIIIlIt be slped.
p.m. Monday.
has kept his bead while being
be "One Lord, One Falth, One
PaeIldolQ'lllllS IU!' be nsad
The Committee on Missions Birth-f.
tile 'WrIter 1a mown to the El!- subjected to some of the most.
and Benevolence" will meet at
ltor. Letters will be pub1tahild Intemperate attacks in Penn.A nursery will be held during
~ at the dlai:re1loD of tile
?:45 Monday night.
sylvania political history.
first service; nursery and
EdItor.
Morning Prayers are held 1T..,n"'. ChUrch will be helddurAnother Important polnl of
each Tuesday at 9.
Explains Voting
ditterence Is in the respective
the second service.
The Spiritual Lite ChaIrTo the Editor,
attitudes of the two candidates
The pastor will conduct an
4. Avoid risky home cleaning methods.
men's Study Group wUl meet at Instruction Class for new memAs a registered Republican, toward the school redistricting
9:30 a.m. Wednesday. The Scw- bers of tbe church beginning at and as one entirely
law. Dilworth says he wlll put
Some of them are perfectly all right, but Is Is best to
Ing and Bandage groups wlll
10 a.m. Sunday In the Church to support political candidates this compulsory alteration of
te.t
them before using on any Importont carpet.
convene at 10 a.m. Luncheon parlor.
who .share with me residence
our public school system Into
will be served byCIrcle3, Mrs.
Tbe Wesley Fellowship wUl
Swarthmore, I learned the other effect without any change or
'Be.t be" Call your Professional Rug Cleaner, Service
meet at the parsonage Sunday day that the ballot which will chance for appeal. Scranton
Is qUlck,!riCeS are low, and your rugs give you the
CHURCH SERVICES
be before us on the vo\:lDi:! proposes to open 11 for· reconat 5 p.m.
beauty an wear you' desire.
Preaching Services wUl be
machines on November 6th may side ration. This act would mean
PRESBYTERIAH CHURCH beld sunday through Thursday. be subject tomlslnterprelatlon. a downgradingoftb.. educational
D. Evor Roberts, Mlnlstor tnlli:hlls next week at the Drexel
The office of Slate Repre- opportunities avallable 10
Robert O. Browne, Assoc. mn Mel "" ..·~t Church In con- senlative te a case In point. Swarthmore studenls, a loss of
Minister
I~:~~~' jfb "The Methodist There will be before us eight local Identity and contact and
candidates, and each of us is a violation of a long recognized
to Put Christ First."
Mini Iter of Chrl.tlan Ed. I'
services wUl begin at? :45. entitled to give his support to right of selt-government. The
Sunday, Hovember 4
church
organization meet- · four. The name of Mrs. Leroy chOice between the two candi- Mohawk Carpeting • Complete Price Range • Oriental Rugs
8:30 A.M.-Holy Communion
E. (Lois) Peterson of Vassar dates Is simply a question of
logs scheduled for these nights
100 Park Ave., SWllrthmore, PII.
9: 15 A.M.-Morning WorAvenue
will
appear
how
far
we
want
to
go
with
have been cancelled.
ship &Church School
Klngswood 3-6QOO.
The church office telephone above the name of Mr. Edward the collectivization of our public
9:15 A.M.-Women's Class
'
number has been changed to B. MItt1In of Drew Avenue. The school system.
11:00 A.M.-Morning WorQ
KNOWS
CMpet
former
Is
a
Democrat.
Tbe
E.
H. Taylor
KI3-2110.
ship & Church School
,
300 Harvard Avenue
latter Is a Republican.
Monc/ay, Hovember 5
•
OIRiSTIAH
$a
&HC!
JiIOtES
Is
our
nelghhor.
The
fact
that
Replies
To
Query
6:30 P.M.-Couples Club
Mail's God-given al1l11ty to the lever for one is directly To the Editor:
Tuesday, Hovemb"r 6
I.d.,part from evU and. do good below the lever of the other
To answer Mrs. MacElwee's
9:1)0 !'.• M.-Morning Prayers wlll be set forth at Christian
does not signify that one must query "how are our citizens
Wedne.day, Hovember 7
Science services Sunday In the choose between them.
going to enjoy... our wondartul
10:00 A.M.-8ewing & BanLesson-Sermon on the subject
library being controlled from
The
urgency
which
leada
me
dage Groups
"Everlasting Punishment."
to write this letter Is only the Harrisburg by a State Librarian
Thursday, November 8
10:00 A.M~-Bible Study
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY realization that resldenla of and his Board?", I quote section
Swarthmore may choose to vote 413 of the Library Code:" All
Eiji~gj~~~5r-1
OF FRIEHDS
for both Mr. MOOln and Mrs. moneys approprlsted for the
CHU
Sunday, HavIJmber 4
9:45 A. 'iI.-First-daySc/JOol Peterson, and Indeed for two eslal11ishmenl and I or malnRev. John C. Kulp, Min
others; and none should be
tenance of a local library and
Charle. Schisler
9:45 A.M.-Adult Forum.
as
was
I
at
first
as
all moneys, It any, received
unwary
Minister of Music
Panel "r Participants in
American Friends Service_ to believe that Mrs. Peterson trom other soorces for lis use,
Sunday, Hovember 4
.
and Mr. Mltfiin are pn1red In shall be under the exclusive
9:00 A.M.-Morning WorShip
Committee summer procontrol and shall be disbursed
10:00 A.M.-SUnday School
jects in the Unitedstoltes an inevitable contest.
Cordlally, under the direction of the board
and abroad.
10:00 A.M.-Instruction L;"'SSj
Robert H. Heinze of library directors." COntrol
11: 15 A.M.-Morning Worship 11:00 A.M.-Meeting for Wor566
Marietta Avenue exercised on the local library'
ship.
wlll come from lte own board
TRIHITY CHURCH
5:30 P.M.-SUpper College
Disagree.
of
directors.
Rev. loy ton P. Zimmer,
Friends-Whittier House
Rector
5:30 P.M.-High School Fel· TO the Editor:
The Code further reInforces
In
an
effort
to
counteract
the
this
position In Article D where
Rev. George R. Mcl(elvey
lowship supper meeting
Monday, Hovember 5
Inaccuracies In Mrs. Mac- It states that the powers and
Curate
All-day sewing (0 r AFSC
Elwee's remarks on school con- duties of the State' Library and
Sunday, Hovember 4
and Red'Cross
80lldatlon, 1 should 11ke topolnt the state Librarian In relation
(Trinity XX)
Wednesdoy, Hovember 7
out that, In fact, no new to local libraries shall be to
8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion
AlI-d!lY "Loiltlng (or AFSC
secondary school building Is counsel, advise, provide serand Word.
contemplated by the Delaware vices and resources, train
Create new casserole dishes, old favorites with ease
9:30 A.M.-Morning Prayer,
FIRST'CHUROtOF
County
School
Board.
That
personnel,
demonstrate
library
Sermon & Church School.
CHRIST SCIEHTIST
on a modern gas range. Cooking's convenient
11:15 A.M.-Holy Communion Park Avenue below Harvard Board has said e"tstlng facUl- service and act as arbiter.
ties
In
the
Nether-Providence
In
addition,
the
following
stateSermon & Church Schooi:
Sunday, Hovember 4
'With automatic lighting, automatic oven controls,
_ Media _ swarthmore srea are ment Is made: "Nothing con7:30 P.M.-Evensong
11:00 A,M.-8unday School
ample for the Junior and senior talned herein shall restrict or
8:00 p.M.-Organ Recital
11:00 A.M.-The Lessonand the amazing new top unit that adjusts to .
high
school population.
limit public libraries In the
Monday, Hovember 5
Sermon will be "EverThe Republican gubernatortal selecllon of resources of books
the desired heat for top-of-the-range cooking.
9:15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
lasting Punishment."
candidate
haa
never
ststed
that
and other materlsl not deter7:15 P.M.-Evening Prayer
Wednesday evening lI1I!eting
T&i. .day, Hovembor 6
each week, 8 P.M. Reading he would repeal Act 561. Mr. mined from counselling." The
Choose 'he modern go. range you '/.e
9:15 A.M.-Morning.Prayer
Room-, 409 Dartmouth Ave- scranton and Mr. Dilworth do Pemu.-ylvan1a Code coUld hardly
7:15 P.M.-Evening Prayer
nue. open week4ayB ex- .agree, however, that amend- be more fiezlbla and etlll be
a' you, dea'er's or any Ph/ladelphia
Wednesday, Hov_ber 7
cept holidays, 10-5; Friday menla to the Act ara necessary. a workable law.
In order to represent our The Coda has been In effect
Eleelrlo Company suburban showraom.
7:00 A.M.-Holy Communion
6venlnll'I-II, I
at
the
polls
we
since
June
14,
1961.
OUr
selves
fairly
9:15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
lEIPER PRESBYTERIAH
will, I hope, resort to our own Librarian, Marya Hunsicker,
7:15 P.M.-Evening Prayer
CHURCti
judgment of the facts and the confirms that there has been DO
Thur.day, Hevomber
Issues,
rather than to partisan evidence of control from !he
9:15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
900 Fairview .Roa~
mislnierpretatloll8.
Slate Library, and that !he
7:15 P.M.-Evening Prayer
Rev. James Barber, Mlnlstor
. Cllarlotte Fine ~re Llbnry has alHo..... be,9
lI·NVtLLA
,,""tAo'ORCHARDS
.How Do You Keep Carpet Cleant
d'AulSlm ·ff .CO"'ge~
-
. (/'A_'''~
~
IT'S EASY TO BE A CULINARY ARTIST
WHEN YOU COOK -WITH
-
a
PHILADELPHIA
1962
PRESENT AWARD •PINS AT
RED CROSS FALL MEETING
Award Pins were presented at
the fall meeting of the Swarthmore Branch of the A.merlean
Red Cross on Frida! morning
at Borough Hall. Jane Bisbee,
chalrman of Volunteers Supporllng services, Southeastern
.Pennsylvania Chapter of the
American Red Cross, bestowed
them on:
\
Mrs. Robert W. Deacon In
recognition of 20 years Of volunteer Red Cross service In the
dlvlslons of Arts and Skills;
Mrs. George Plowman and Mrs.
Corben C. Shute each for ten
years ofvolunteerserl'lce. Both
Mrs. Plowman and 1frs. Shute
have served the S_rthmore
Branch as chairmen.
Other visitors Irom the
southeastern chapter were Mrs.
Elizabeth Van Keuren, director
of Volunteer SupporUng services; Catharine McCarthy, asslstanl director of Field Services In the suburhan branches;
and Mrs. Barbara Thompson,
administrative asslslant, Chester Pike branch.
Reports of Red Cross work
from May 18 to date were given
by the local chairmen· and
dlrectors. Mrs. Robert M.Fudge, chairman of the local
branch, asked for reports from
the three directors 't:who have
served beyond the callofduty",
Mrs. George Plownlan, Mrs.
George Bauer of Ridley Park,
and Mrs. Arthur B. Kent.
Attond. Regional Meet
Mrs. Plowman re""rted that
she had represented the Branch
at the recent all day Regional
Meellng In York on Leadership,
attended by 2?5 bnncb delegates. or the three workshops
olfered in the afternoon, Mrs.
Plowman chose
II
Rec'rUltment"
and brought to the 'local branch
Ideas and inspirations.
Mrs. Bauer worked with the
southeastern Pennsylvania·
chapter In the junior Red Cross
Volunteer summ~r pro~ram.
She Interviewed appllcants, attended the recent EvaLuation day
held at chapter headquarters
at whic.h It was decided to continue this program under Red
Cross sponsorship for 15-yearolds amI up. She reported that
Institutions served y;ere well
pleased with the junior volunleers.
Algerian SeWing
Mrs. Kent reported on the
Emergency Production work
which she has headed for the
local branch. Fltty Djellabahe
for Algerian relie1 have been
completed by 35 volunteers In a
total of six days sewing. F1t1y
Mrs. Shute allllOunced the
Bloodmobile ~It to swarthmore College on Tuesday, October 30, with Mary WIWams and
Fred Keller as the student
chairmen. The date for the
Borough Bloodmobile visit Is
set for May 2, 1963. Mrs. J.
Kenneth Doherty listed nine
canieeners In i 02 1/2 hours,
most of It assletlng bloodmobile visits to Industry.
Mrs. John Good reported for
tie communityServicestOHospltals and institutions Committee that all summer commitments had been completed; that
5,036 homemade cookies, 49
homemade
DOnald Henderson, swartbmore
mathematics teacher, wUl
Joan BradbUry of Riverview
road has been accepted for the conduct one of the modem
matbsmatlcs sessions to be
~o!,ors Progr;am of study at
conducted
for secondary school
Swarthmore College by !be
teachers
sponsored by the
facutty. The Honors program Is
NDEA,
Pennsylvaota
Departa system of study for the jnnlor
and senior years designed to ment of Public Instruction and
free from the limitations of the Suburban It Study COUDcll.
classroom routine those stu- The sessions, to be held on
dents whose maturity, Interest, '10 Wednesday evenings, wlll be
and capaCity sUit them for inde- held at the Welsh Valley Jnnlor
High Scbool In Penn Valley.
pendent work.
In'
Mr. Henderson wUl conduct
Joan plans a major
psychology and minors In Group 2 In the field of Modern
I.
,eCI)ooOOI's and fine arts.
HONORS PROGRAM
cakes, magazines
and books has been delivered
to Federal Hospitals In the
aroa; $100. has been sent to
the Chapter to cover the summer requests program.
Mrs. Good announced three
. "Super·Right"
QUALITY,
BONELESS '.
. ROUND
Borough police
Morton at a three -car accldenl
In front of the Verlol plant at
9:50 a.m. S/lturday. At 2:55
p.m. that day theypulledArthur
Clancutti, 19-year-old swarthmore College student from New
Kenslnglon, out from under his
motorcycle. The vehicle skidded and plnoed him undarneath
as he was traveling north on
Chester road and attempting a
lett turn Into SWarthmore avenue. He was taken to Taylor
See the
MEMORIAL PARK
in beautiful
WEST LAUREL HILL
~
any day from 9 to 4.
aelmon. Ave. above <;ily line
Bala.Cynwyd
Stop in Office at Clock Tower
'for guidonce
c
STEA S
ROASTSLL
OR
CUT FROM SUPER-RIGHT FUlLY MATURED, GRAIN.fED BEEF ••• TRIMMED RIGHT ••• PRICED RIGHT
Committee members,AT A&P THERE IS NO CONFUSION ON PRICE ..• ONLY ONE PRICE AS ADVERTISED. NONE PRICED HIGHERI
Mrs. Robert A. Detweiler, Mrs.
Leonard M. Campbell and Mrs.
;I
WllllaD} C. CoUenberg.
NONE PRICED
Di sa~t.r Preparedness .
Lee C. Gatewood, disaster
HIGHER
Ib.9ge
chairman, announced a new
vice-chairman, Bruce Larkin,'
NONE PRICED
In the Provident Tradesmens
Ib.$1.23
HIGHER
Bank, along with Wllllam
Phillips who has been working
NONE PRICED
for several months. He reI1Ort-'1
HIGHER
Ib.85 e
ed that despite earnest efforts,
ALSO CUBED
little Interest In Disaster Preparedness had existed In the
lb. $1.19
OR SIRLOIN TIP
Borough until the. Cuban crisis.
Mr. Gatewood has spent 10
6 to a-LB. SLICED Whole
hoors In the school planning
SIZES
lb. 39.
Half or lb.
JUMBO SIZE
the school's action In caee of
disaster. At the present his
SQUARE CUT SHOULDER, BONE IN
Committee Is Investigating the
NONE PRICED HIGHER
Ib.53e
Woman's Club, churches,
schools, College and Borough
l·lb. 9g
15 to 20
Hall seeking permission for
to the lb.
pkg.
IMPORTED
their use as disaster centers.
pound
•
The report of Mrs. John Lord,
ALLGOOD
1-lb.
2-lb. 95
SLICED STEAK
chalrman of GrayLadles,llsted
BRAND
pkg.
pkg.
407 hoors contributed by 14
Gray Ladles Since May 18.
WINGS2ge ~EGS
e BREASTS 5g
Adeline Strouse, In an annual
lb.
lb.
lb.
report for the Junior RedCross,
listed 14 girls who had contributed holiday decorations to the
U.S. NO. 1 SIZE WHITE
Chester Hospital, 40 complete
party packs to the Naval Hospital, an afghan to the'Cbeslnut
HIli Hospital, and an afghan
exhibited at the meeting to be
taken to Red Cross headquarters In Philadelphia.
FLORIDA SEEDLESS
Nurse .. Aide Hours
WHITE OR PIIIK MEAT
Mrs. Wayne Randall listed
25 1/2 hours completed 1>y one
Nurses Aide since May. Mr.s .•1
John H. Derickson, Jr., re-
new
BONELESS
ROAST
BONELESS EYE ROAST
STEAKS
STEAKS
SMOKED PICNICS
ROAST
3it
SHRIMP
$1 39
e
SLICED BOILED HAM
4g
e
SLICED BACON
4g
CHICKEN PARTS
e
e
COD Ib·3ge
POTATOES
porting for Nursing Services,
listed 6 1/2 hours contributed
by Mrs. Edward Muller In
Bloodmobile service. Mr'i'o John
more are now under 'Way, these H. Pitman, chairman of ProIn colorful stripes lor younger duction, listed 200 hours work
children. Red Cross sewing has knitting by the Friendly Open
been carried on at WhIttier HoUse. Mrs. D. Robert Gerner,
House and at the Presbyterian chairman of Blood RecrUitment,
Church. The ladles of the Meth- reported that she is stUI seekodist Church cooperated by con- 1ng a vice-chairman.
trlbutlng sewers at both places.
Mrs. David Bingham, chalrman
Se.. lng will continue at of Staff Aides, listed 150 hours
Friends Meeting from 10 u"ill . given by nine Slatt Aides since
3 on Mondays. Mrs_ VanKeuren May. Mrs. Robert M. Grogan,
conlrlbuted the fact that the Vol~nteer services Supporting
Scutheastern Chapler's quota chairman's report listed two
was 3000 djellabaha but that new blood service aides, Mrs.
the professional eutter had Evangeline Markham and Mrs.
managed 10 c'lt 4500 out of the Belden Tucker.Chalrman Fudge'
yard guods sent the chapter. reported that she had contriII Is hoped that all of. these buted 205 hours of volunteer
will be completed by member service since May.
. chaplers before the deadllna
Homin~tlng Committee
Nove mber 30.
Mrs. Fudge announced the
May, 1963 Con von lion
Nominating Committee - Mrs.'
Miss Bisbee also reminded Russell Phllllps, Mrs. Franklin
the Branch that 5000 delegates' Andrew, Mrs. Belden Tucker
are expected to attend the and Mrs. Kent, all of whom
National Red Cross Convention were present. The minutes of
In Philadelphia the 1lrst week the Annual Meeting In Maywere
In May, 1963, and that she will read by Mrs. Bingham, substineed volunteers from the me m- tuting for Ihe Secretary, Mrs.
ber branches up to 400 dally James H. Connor, who was III
In Ihre.e shifts •
In Ihe hospital. The Treasurer's
Chairmen reports were given report for the Intervening
by Mrs. Deacon tllat the Aris period from May to October
and Skills program at the Naval 24 was given by Treasurer
Hospltsl had reopened after Mrs. D. Mace Gowing.
Labor Day with 150 hours given
In addition to those already
by herselland Mrs. Harry Buck. mentioned, Mrs. Frederlc~ R.
The Swarthmore BnnchatpreLang, Mrs. Samu~l. Althouse,
lenl has three volunleers work- Mrs. . AWiry .Blake, Mrs. W.
bUt
Bnaell Larkln
and
GRAPEFRUIT
BARTLETT PEARS ~~
CRISP PASCAL CELERY
'N., c....... 1 $1
CHERRY PIE I S~~E I
VEGETABLES
NONE
PRICED
HIGHER
A&P FRbzEN
JANE PARKER
ro .. ..
Corn, Chop,.d ..,occoli,
Spinach
French Frin
0'
MYEl'S FROZEN
MEAT PIES
1ge
1·lb., .BoOz.
pie
pkgs.
3ge
JANE PARKER SUGARED, PLAIN OR CINNAMON
Pkg·5ge DONUTS~
~:~KC::
MORTON OR BANQUET FROZEN
cO;~:~~~~!:RD
NEW PACK TOIATOES
CUT GREEN BEANS ;!~
WHITE POTATOES W~E
GOLDEN CREAM CORN ~~:,:;,
SULTANA BAKED BEANS
FRUIT PIES
large
stalk
each
25e iiiiTECiREAD
I:;:•. IDc
IDe
151'1.....
':"'100
'0.
BAYER
IDe
IDe
1~::.
16-0••
ca.
5ge
N
89
&
30-01.
cans
4200z.
pkg.
UoOZ.
DELUXE
VARIETIES
TOMATO
eln
12 p~g. 25e
2I~~~~s 2ge
NEW LOW PRICES!
REGULARLY 73<
100 in
ASPIRIN I YOU SAVE 14c I boHle
REGULARLY $1.25100 in 9ge
TABLETSI YOU SAVE 26< I boHle
$1.29
100 in
C
I REGULARLY
YOU SAVE 30. I
boHle
APGRAPEFRUIT
.TO::T~&:UICE 4:::~ c
SULTANA FRUIT .KTAIL 3
41 C 2 pkgs. 41 e
IOTHER'S OATS
3 $1
CAKE
10C
6 $1
QUICK OR
REGULAR
.
MEAT
VARIETlE$
pkgs.
cans
99
SUNNYBROOK
All WHITE lEGHORN
FRESH
EGGS
LARGE
SIZE
dOIiR III
eI.ted urton
59
C
EXTRA
LARGE
•
,
•
•
'.) '.
NOV 9 1962
SVIRrtlU:lore Collegr Lihrar~
_ . Swarthmore
l'E' •
. Page 12
THE
November 2, t
SWAR~HMOREAN
/
•
REMENTARY
H&S
TO MEET
/
....
Guild Ingathering
Set .For Tuesday
Annual Event Will Be
Held In Woman's Club
Examples of articles sewed
and knitted for the swarthmore
Branch of the NeedieworkGuIld
are now on displayAn some Of
the store windows In the village.
There wUl be an exhiblUon
of the contributions of new
articles of clothing and house - '
hold Unens at the Woman's
Club Tuesday, November 13,
tbe'day of "Ingathering."
At 2 p.m. that day there will
be a musical program "80ngs
with BILL SCRANTON
eep America
with a
U. S. Senator •
JIMMIE VANZANDT
.
,
lect Swarthmore's own ED MIFFLIN to the State Legislature.
For the first time in this decade Swarthmore has the opportunity to be represented in Harrisburg.
ote Straight Republican Pull the ·Second Lever
•
ELECTION DAY - November 8th
Polls open 7 A. M. . 8 P. M.
SW ARTHMORE REPUBLICAN COMMITIEE
Eastern Precinct:
Glenna A. Torrey K13-8302
Western Precinct:
William V. Rial KI 3-2737
Edmund Jones Kl'3-6416
to Rememher," presented by
Edith Balley, contralto. Contributors are InYited to bring
a friend and enjoy the exhibition
of Needlework Gulld items and
a cup of tea following the
muslcni program.
The 18 charities to which
these contributions go are:
In Delaware County - Community Nursing Service of Delaware County; Famlly Service
of Delaware County; T. M.
Thomas Center; Delaware
Counly Association for lhe
Blind; Union Gospel Mission;
Taylor Hospllal; Sunnycrest
Farm for Negro Boys; Friends
Home for Children; Chester
Day Nursery; Delaware Counly
Child care Center Association;
Crozer Hospital; Camp SUnshine; Child Care SerYlce of
Delaware Counly;
In Philadelphia - Vol8nteers
of America; Pediatric DePartmenl of PhIladiephla General
Hospital; American. Friends
SerYlce; Inter-ChurCb Child
Care Society; P rolestant EpIscopal City Mission.
Northern Precinct:
Ruth R. Hamilton KI 4-0619
D. Patrick Welsh KI 3-9307
Barbara Tuchman
To Speak Noy. 11
Barbara W. Tuchman, author
of Ihe best sener "The Guns
of August", wlll speak on SUr.dsy, Novemher 11, at the MeetIng House at 8:15 p.m. The
subject of her talk Is "The
Writing of HIstory." The lecture' sponsored by the Cooper
Foundation, Is free and open
to Ihe publlc without ticket.
Mrs. Tuchman's earlier history, liThe Zimmermann Telegram", publ1shed In 1958, met
with mixed praises. Historian
Samuel F. Bemis In his reYiew
for The New York Times
praised Mrs. TuchmantsHbrll-
llant use of well-known
1als,
m~ter-
while other reviewers
found her gullty of sometimes
sacrificing good scholarship for
'good writing.
"The Guns of August", published In 1962 Is now In Its
37th week on the best seller
list. Mrs. Tuchman's slndy of
the background of the First
World War as seen through
the batlles 01 Liege, Tannenberg, and Mons met with wide
critical acclaim. The Christian
Science Monitor prnlsed the
author as both a "first-rate,
scholar and an excellent
writer," and Bruce Bliven in
The New Yorker, stated that
-. I
SWARTHMOR
POST OFFICE CLOSED
MON., V,ETERAH'S DAY
The Post Office will b.
clos.d and _.r. will b.
no delivery of mail on
Monday,
Navember 12,
V.teran',. Day.
The lobby wi II be open
from 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.
for the -convenience of
boxhol de...
JR. WOMEN AID
PA. OLYMPIANS
To Announce Winners
At Show On Noy.' 20
HOME. & SCHOOL
TO MEET TUES.
EIe. Section To Hear
Panel On 'New Math'
The Elementary Home
School Association wUI Inlroduce Its theme for the year,
"The Changing World of
Educatlon,"
OUr men are meeting members
from behind the Iron Curtain;
they will compete as equals on
a field of sport, not a battlefJeld."
----
JR. ASSEMBLIES
at a meeting on
Tuesday, at 8 p.m., In the
PrImary All-Purpose Room of
the Rutgers Avenue School.
There w1l1 be a short
bUSiness meeting fIrst, during
which the slate of candidates
nominated by last year's nominating committee will he presented for election. The candidates are:
•
President
Ell Wismer; vicepresident James A. Richards,
Jr.; treasurer David Binns,
Mr. Goldwater, an instructor
01 electronics
at the Spring
Garden Institute, has taught experimental units 01 mathematics to' elementary school
pupils, and has, for several
years,
been
teaching
U.OO PER YEAR
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1962
COMMUNITY DAY
OF PRAYER THURS.
The second Com_nily
Day of Praye, will be held
at the Swarthmore Presbyterian Church on Tnunday,
November 15, from 10:30
a.m. uniil 2 o'clock. Mrs.
Marie Emlen, a member of
theSociely of Friendswill
lead the meditations.
Everyone is cordially
invited to attend, bring a
sandwich and stay for
lunch. The aftemoon hour
is a period of shoring and
intercessory p,ayer.
, Child care is available.
1S IS DATE
HOLIDAY FAIR
•
, The PeDnsy!vanla Federation
of Womeres Clubs' Junior Project IS 10 raise lunds enabling
Pennsylvania Olympic team
members to attend the PanAmerican games In Sao Paulo,
Brozll, next April; tbe Wlnler c,orresponding secretary Mrs.
Games In Austria, February, John Natvlg; recording secreThe holiday spirit can be
1964; and the Olympic games tary Mrs. J. E. ,Snyder; chalrIn Tokyo, october, 1964. The .man oftheEducationCommittee cultivated qnlte easily, accordSwarthmore .J!1n1ors areoffer- Mrs. Gordon BretschneIder; 'Ing to the Women of Trinity,
Ing prizes for $100, $50, and Parent Represenlatlves _ Prj- with a Ylslt to the Hollday
$25. gift certificates from
mary Grades, Mrs. IGr1ffln Falr to be held at the Church,
Philadelphia deparlment store Townes Intermediate Grades, on Nortb Chester road next
as Ihelr contribution to this Mrs. J. Grant Hebble.
Thursday., November 15, from
h. I
proJect. Tbe wInners w111 be
F oII0 wi ng the -.!IS ness, Mr. 10:30 a.m. until 9 p.m.
announced at tbelr Benefit Richards w11llntroduce a panel
Mrs. W. Ernest Hetzel, Jr.,
Fashion Show at the Woman's dlscllSslon describing "The chnlrman of the Hollday Fair,
Club House Tuesday evening, New Matbematlcs."The moder- guarantees that spirits will 11ft
as one enters Into the mood
November 20.
ator
w111
be
MelYin
Drukln,
of "Oriental Splendor." Most
Mrs. Jean C. NeYl11e, the
principal of the Elemenlary of tbe proceeds from the fair
FederaUon's Junior Director, School,
and the panel will con- will contribute to the expenses
has written, If •• there were 50
of Mrs. Robert Enders, of educating their three semlnathletes and offlc1liI s repre- slst
Donald A. Henderson, Halfred
sentng our state In ih"e last
Pan-American and Olympic Wertz, and Daniel Goldwater. ar='varlous chairmen of the
Mrs. Enders has had many booths and committee heads
games. No Pennsylvanlans were
years
experience In ele- contributing to tbe' scene InIn the winter games.. Based mentaryofschool
teaChing, as clude:
on this figure the cost of send_
well as broad experience In "Attic treasures, Mrs. R. T.
Ing:'Perlnsylvanla aifiIetes to
nurser)'
schools. She holds a Bates; country store; Mrs. W.
both of these games ...111 be In Master 'of
Arta dsgree In C. Wllburn; Cbrlstmas Boutlexcess of $54,000, anestlmated '
psycbology from the University que, Mrs. Benjamin Eaton and
cost' per capita of $870 to Sao of
Michigan. She taught In
Paulo and $1,250 to Tokyo. This Swarthmore's Public School Mrs. R. G. Tressler; toy chest,
wlll cover the actual expenses KIndergarten for 20 years, and Mrs. Valentine Fine; bookshelf,
for the transportatIon, bouslng, at present she Is teaching first Mrs. Maxey Morrison and Mrs.,
feeding and equipping of our grade In the Rutgers Avenue George Berlln; candy, Mrs. J.
learn members. The lunds con- School. She wUi conduct two A. Calhoun; apron table, Mrs.
tributed wlll be used entirely conferences at tbe Overbrook Frances Sessions and Mrs. W.
Minton Harvey; small fry sbop,
for tbese purposes and would
School
for
the
Bllnd,
acquainlnot contrlbule In any way toward Ing teachers there with the new Mrs_ E. H. McLeod and Gerthe overhead of the U.S. Olympic math at the early grade level. aldlne Sy
Committee.
Mr. Henderson, a math teach- 1..., __ DaYid Clair,' pop corn,
HOur, teams in the United er at Swarthmore High and a
Statp.s are not subsidized by consultant In math for "In- Mrs. Cecil Waterbury; fish
the government In any way. structo Learning Aids Inc., has pond, Mrs. W. McCabe Har,vey,·.
They depend on Interested In- worked with a panel of ele- perlodlcnls, Mrs. H. L. Harris
dividuals and organizations for mentary school teachers inpre- and Mrs. R. H. Fellows; food
their support. Teams from the paring arithmetic material. He hooth, Mrs. Robert Smart and
SOviet Union, and other Is now teaching ,,'N. E. A.. D. Mrs. J. C. Touchstone; propcountries, receive large a- course In m od ern mathemati<;.s erties, Mrs. J. W. Haubner,'
for teachers.
dining room decor, Mrs. W.
mounte of government aid.
Mr. Wertz Is chairman of. A. Irving; luncheon, Mrs. H. H.
"The Olympic members are
United states athletes but they the mathematics department of Gibson and Mrs. H. L. Harris;
dinner, Mrs. O. J. Earle; and
are also serving as ,our am- Swarthmore High School, and pUblicity,
Mrs. William Proctor
bassadors of good w11l abroad. coordinator of mathematics In
By supporting this project we the Swarthmore schools from and the Eplscopnl Young
a.e deflnately helping to further kindergarten through tweuth Churchmen.
good Inlernatlonal relations. grade.
The Swarthmore Junior Assemblies w1ll meet Monday at
the Woman's Club.' The sixth
grade wllI meet from 4:45 to
5:45 p.m. Hosts w1l1 be Mr.
and Mrs. David Gerner, Mr.
and Mrs. Wllllam Campbell,
Mrs, James Elliott, and Mrs.
Gene OVerstreet.
"Mrs. Tuchman leans toward
The seventh grade will meet
seeing Issues as black and from 5:45 to 7:15 p.m. Hosts
wblke, but her control of her will be Dr. and Mrs. Erwin
material Is so certain and her Schmidt, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick
opinions are so passionate that Welsh, Mr. and Mrs. Edward
11 would be risky to argue Coslett, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry
with her."
Toland.
Tbe eighth grade will meet
DG'S TO MEET
from 7:15 to 8:45 p.m. Mr.
The Delta Gamma Sewing and Mrs. stokes Burtis, Mr.
Group will meet Friday, Nov- and Mrs. WI1l1am Salom, Dr.
ember 16, at the home of Mrs, and Mrs. John ROllby, and Mr.
H. Seymour Collon,30 Weiles1ey and Mrs. Lynn Kippes will be
road.
the hosts.
--=-----
TUESDAY
NOVEMBER 13,
8:00 P. M.
SWARTHMOREAN
V/i,.;I'/)_
, 7:
34 - NUMBER 45
a better P
•
new
mathematics to elementary
school teachers. He Is now
working on a consultant hasls
with children In the first grade
"f the Rutgers Aven~e School.
The members of the Education Committee, responsIble
for arranging this program, are
James A. Richards, Jr., Mrs.
Gordon Bretschneider, Mrs. J,
P. Remington, Mrs. Joseph
Goldberg, Mrs. Gordon Brain,
SUsan Bauer, RIlv. T. Roy\ll
Scott, and Dr. Frederick D.
Dudley,
Refreshments wlll follow the
panel discussion and questton
and answer period. Mrs. A.
MyrVln DeLapp, hosPitality
chairman, and Mrs. Grant
Hebble will be assisted by sixth
grade mothers in serving the
refreshments.
WOMEN OF TRINITY
AID SEMINARIANS
FORMER PROF. HERE
TO LEAD FORUM SUN.
Dr. George Thomas, professor of rel1glon at
University, will speak on the
subject "Reason, Experience,
and Faith," at the Friends
Meeting Forum on SUnday a t
9:45 a.m.
A member of the department
of philosophy and religion at
Swarthmore College from 1928
to 1931, Dr. Thomas has also
taught at the UnlversltyofNorth
Carolina and: at Dartmouth. He
was responsible for the organIzation of tt.e department of
rell,!!on at Princeton.
A cordial welcome Is extended to anyoOle In the community whO Is Interested.
SPROUL OnN HOUSE
The monthly SproulObservatory Open House wlll take place
on Tuesday, November 13, frOm
7 to 8:S0 p.m. on the Swarlhmore College Campos.
IN TUESDAY PROGRAM
Dr. J.F. Bogardus
Memorial Sunday
StaE 0IIker Died
Monday &eni1g
A Memorial Service will be
held at 2 o'clock SUnday afternoon In the Friends Meeting
for Dr. James FurDess
Bogardus, procurement officer
for the state Department of
Public Inslructlon, whose death
occurred at Taylor Hospital
Monday evening. He was 66.
His home was at 432 Pinecrest
road, Springfield, but he had
lived much of his Ule on Cor-
Edith Bailey, Contralto
Contralto To Sing
At Club Tuesday
To Present Program
At Guild Ingathering
At Ihe
-Woman's
Tuesday,
p.m., the
hold Its
stated meeting of the
Club of Swarthmore,
November 13 at 2
Needlework Gulldwill
Ingathering and will
serve tea. The music depart-
menl of the club, Chairman
Mrs. W. R. Lecron, w111 present Edith Bnlley, contrnlto,
to a series of • Songs to Remembe.r."
Miss Bailey, a resident of
Springfield, Is at~resentsololst
at the Arch street Methodist
Church, Philadelphia, and Is a
memher of the Matlriee Musical
and the Philadelphia Music
Clubs. In the summer she Is
On the faculty of the Bay View
(Michigan) College of Music •
She has appeared In recitals
In New York City and also In
recitals In Philadelphia, and
has sueg frequently oyer the
three principal Philadelphia
radio slatlons.
Not only has she appeared
as soloist wltb the Mendelssohn
Club, but was heard In
f
"Carousel" last year with the
Rose Valley chorus. In addition
to earning a Bachelor of Music
degree at the UniversIty of
Pennsylvania, she has studied
with several noted teachers and
arIlsls.
Patricia Bartler Is MIss
Balley's accompanist and Is a
former member of the Drexel
H111 Music Club.
PLAN NOV. 19
TRIP TO U.N .
The Swarthmore Committee
lor the United Nations Is sponsoring a trip to the Unlt~d
Nations on Monday, November
19, leaving the parking lot of
the Swarthmore Presbyterian
Church at 8 a.m. and returning
about 8 p.m.
Mrs. William Hargrave Is
conducting the Irlpand will brief
the group on the way up on
basic information aboul the
United Nations and current discussions going on there. Arrangements will be made for
those who wish to eal lunch
at the Delegates' Dlnlng ROQIIl,
to.go on the guided tour, and
to attend whatever sessions are
open to the public. Private
briefing by a member of one
of tl\e Delegations or the Secretartat will also IJe arranged.
Alllntarestedpersons are InYlted to cnll Mrs. Henry
McCorkle (KI 3-7042) or Mrs.
John W. Carroll (KI S-29M)
for reservations before Ssturdsy, November 17. Additional
information may be found in
advertisement OD PIII8 2.
nell avenue.
Dr. Bogardus was Secretary
of Forests and Waters from
1935 to 1939 In the Earle admInistration. From 1941 to 1947
he served as Price executive
for the Office of Price AdmInistration for Washington,
New York and Philadelphia.
From 1950 unt1l '53 he was
regional price executive for the
Price StablllzatioD Office In
the same cities.
A native 01 New York City,
Dr. Bogardus was a graduate
of George School, received his
A.B. degree from Swarlhmore
College In 1921, and his doctorate In economIcs from lhe Universltyof Pennsylvanlaln 1927.
He had heen an Instructor In
economics at Swarthmore College and at ·Ihe University of
Cincinnati. He was lin assistant
professor of geography at Penn.
He served the Borough of
Swarthmore for one term as
auditor, being elected to that
post In .1933. He was a former
technical assistant for the Federal Reserve Bank In Philadel'
phia.
Dr. Bogardus was a member
of the National Geography AsSOCiation, the Philadelphia
Skating Club, and of Phi Beta
Kappa. At Swarlhmore his
social fraternity was Kappa
•
Sigma.
He was a birthright
member of the Society of
Friends.
He Is survived by his wife
'
the former
Catharine C.
Longstreth: two sons, The Rev.
James F. Jr., of Los Angeles,
Callf., and Edward D. of Sprlngfield; a daughter Mrs. Alex
Scott of Ambler and by three
grandchildren.
.
ETHIOPIAN NIGHT AT
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
The slory ot the Christian
Radio Volco of the Gospel"
newly established at Addis
Ababa, Ethlopta, broadcasting,
at present In 15 of Its anticipated 25 languages to the
Middle East,
Africa and
Southern ASia, w1l1 be told by
the Rev. Harold A. Fisher at
the Presbyterian C h u r c h
Family Night, Sunday evening,
November n, at 6:30 In McCahan Hall. Mr. Fisher Is In
the United States briefly from
Addis Ababa where he serves
the new Voice In Church Programming. The new radio station Is the only Church owned"Radio In a gap that extends
for a third of the Globe's girth.
A display of Ethiopian dollsand other Items and a brief
presentation by Church MInister of MusIc Robert Grooters
of the tapes exchanged between
the Swarthmore Churcb and the
Ethloptan Churcb w11l round out
the evenIng whlcb Is expected
to widen acquaIntance wilh the
home country of the church's
studenl guest for the year,
Te'l(olde -Berhan.
Teklelalon
(Continued oJ! Page 8)
U
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
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November 2, 1962
SWARTHMORE&N
"0
ELEMENTARY
H&S
TO MEET
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NOV 9 1962
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Svmrthmore
TUESDAY
NOVEMBER 13
8:00 P. M.
SWARTHMOREAN
--
V:.,;O::;L=.;U:,;;M;:,:E:..34;;,.:..-.-.;,.N:..:U,.;.;M:..:B:..:E,.;.;R...;4.:.5"-T_ _ _........__-.".~:-=:~.---.:S;;;.::WA R THMO R E, P A., F RI DAY, NO VEM BE R 9, 1962
Guild Ingathering
Set for Tuesday
Annual Event Will Be
Held In Woman's Club
Examples or articles sewed
and knitted for the Swarthmore
Branch of the Needlework Guild
are now on display In some of
the store windows In the village.
There will be an exhibition
of the contributions of new
articles of clothing and household linens at the Woman's
Club Tuesday, November 13,
the 'day of "Ingathering."
At 2 p.m. that day there will
be a musical program C f Songs
to Remember," presented by
uild a better Pennsylvania with BILL SCRANTON
eep America strong with a hard-hitting U. S. Senator JIMMIE VAN ZANDT
lect Swarthmore's own ED MIFFLIN to the State Legislature.
For the first time in this decade Swarthmore has the opportunity to be represented in Harrisburg.
ote Straight Republican - Pull the ·Second Lever
ELECTION DAY - November 8th
Polls open 7 A. M. - 8 P. M.
SW ARTHMORE REPUBLICAN COMMITfEE
Glenna A. Torrey KI 3-8302
Western Precinct:
Northern Precinct:
Ruth R. Hamilton K14-06l9
William V. Rial KI 3-2737
Edmund Jones K13-64l6
D. Patrick Welsh KI 3-9307
Eastern Precinct:
Edith Bailey, contralto. Contrbutors are Invited 10 bring
a friend and enjoy the exhibition
of Needlework Guild Items and
a cup of lea following Ihe
musical program.
The 18 charilles 10 which
these contrlbullons go are:
In Delaware County - Community Nursing liervlce of Delaware County; Famlly Service
01 Delaware County; T. M.
Thomas
Center;
Delaware
County Association for the
Blind; Union Gospel Mission;
Taylor Hospital; Sunnycresl
Farm for Negro Boysj Friends
Home for Children; Chester
Day NurserYi Delaware County
Child Care Cenler Association;
Crozer Hospital; Camp SUnshine; Child Care Service of
Delaware County;
In Philadelphia - VolUnleers
of America; Pediatric Department of Phlladlephla General
Hospital; American .Friends
Service; Inler-Church Child
Care SOCiety; Protestanl Episcopal City Mission.
Barbara Tuchman
To Speak Nov. 11
Barbara W. Tuchman, author
of the best seller "The Guns
of August", will speak on Sunday, November 11, at the MeetIng House at 8: 15 p.m. The
subject of her talk Is "The
Writing of Hlslory." The lecture, sponsored by the Cooper
Foundation, is free and open
10 Ihe public withoul Hcket.
Mrs. Tuchman's earlier history, liThe Zimmermann Telegram", published in 1958, met
with mixed praises. Historian
Samuel F. Bemis in his review
for The New York Times
praised Mrs. Tuchman's Ilbrll_
l1aot use of well-known materials,
while other reviewers
found her gullly of sometimes
sacrificing good scholarship for
good writing.
" The GUns of August", published in 1962 is now In lis
37th week on Ihe best selier
list. Mrs. Tuchman's study of
the background of the Flrsl
World War as seen Ihrough
the battles of Liege, Tannenberg, and Mons mel with wide
critical acclaim. The Christian
Science Monitor praised the
author as both a Hfirst-rate
S c ho 1a r
and an excellent
writer." and Bruce Bliven in
The New Yorker, stated Ihat
"Mrs. Tuchman leans toward
seeing issues as black and
whlke, but her control of her
material Is so certain and her
opinions are so passionate that
It would be risky to argue
with her."
DG'S TO MEET
The Della Gamma Sewing
Group will meet Friday, November 16, al the home of Mrs.
H. Seymour Collon,30 Weilesley
road.
POST OFFICE CLOSED
MOH., Y.ETERAN'S DAY
The Post Office will be
closed and lIIere will be
no delivery of moil on
Monday,
November 12,
Veteran's Day.
The lobby will be open
from 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.
for the
HOME & SCHOOL
TO MEET TUES.
Ele. Section To Hear
P I0
ane n 'New Math'
The Elementary Home and
School Assoclallon will Inlroduce Its Iheme for Ihe year,
"The
Changing
World of
Education," at a meeting on
Tuesday, al 8 p.m., In the
Primary All-Purpose Room of
the Rutgers Avenue School.
There will be a shorl
business meeting firsl, during
which the slate 01 candldales
nominated by last year's nomThe Pennsytvanla Federation lnallng committee will be preof Women's Clubs' Junior pro- sented lor elecllon. The candijecl IS 10 raise funds enabling dates are:
,
Pennsylvania Olympic team
President Eli Wismer; vicemembers 10 allend Ihe Pan- president James A. Richards,
American games in Sao Paulo, Jr.j treasurer David Binns,
Brazil, nexl April; the Winler corresponding secretary Mrs.
Games in Austria, February, John Natvigj recording secre1964; and Ihe Olympic games tary Mrs. J. E. Snyder; chairIn Tokyo, October, 1964. The man olthe EdUcation Committee
SWarthmore .J"miors are offer- Mrs. Gordon Bretschneider;
ing prizes for $100, $50, and Parent Representatives - Prj$25. gift certificates from a mary Grades, Mrs. tGriffin
Philadelphia deparlment slore Townes Intermediate Grades,
as Iheir contribution to Ihls Mrs. J. Grant Hebble.
projecl. The winners will be
Following the "llsiness, Mr.
announced at Iheir Benefit Richards will introduce a panel
Fashion Show at the Woman's discussion describing liThe
Club House Tuesday evening, New Mathematics."The moderNovember 20.
alor will be Melvin Drukin,
Mrs. Jean C. Neville, the principal of the Elementary
Federation's Junior Director,
School, and the panel will confias written, '4 •• there were 50 sist of Mrs. Robert Enders,
alhletes and officials. repre· Donald A. Henderson, Hallred
santing our state in the last Wertz, and Daniel Goldwater.
Pan-American and Olympic
Mrs. Enders has had many
games. No Pennsylvanians were
years of experience in eleIn the winter games. Based mentary school teaching, as
on this figure Ihe cost of send- well as broad experience in
Ing· Perinsylvania ailliele. 10
nursery schools. She holds a
bolh or Ihese games will he In Master of Arts degree in
excess of $54,000, anesUmated psychology from the University
cost per caplla or $870 10 Sao of Michigan. She taught in
Paulo and $1,250 to Tokyo. This Swarthmore's Public School
will cover the actual expenses Kindergarten for 20 years, and
for the transportation, housing, al present she is teaching firsl
feeding and equipping of our grade In the Rutgers Avenue
team members. The funds con- School. She will conducl two
tributed will be used enllrely conferences at the Overbrook
for these purposes and would School for the Blind, acquaintnot conlrlbule In any way toward Ing leachers Ihere with Ihe new
the overhead ofthe U.S. Olympic malh at Ihe early grade levei.
Committee.
Mr. Henderson, a math teachHOur learns in the United er at Swarthmore lUgh and a
States are nol subsidized by consultant in math for "Inthe government in any way. structo Learning Aids Inc., has
They depend on Interesled in- worked with a panel of eledividuals and organizations for mentar), school teachers in pretheir support. Teams from Ihe paring arithmetic material. He
Union, and 0 the r Is now leaching a' N. E. A. D.
Soviet
countries, receive krge a- course in modern mathematics
mounts of government aid.
for teachers.
"The Olympic members are
Mr. Wertz is chairman of
Unlled Siaies athietes bullhey the mathematics department of
are also serving as our am~ Swarthmore High School, and
bassadors of good will abroad. coordinator of mathematics In
By supporllng Ihls project we the Swarthmore schools from
are definalely helping to further klndergarlen Ihrough Iwel!lh
good internallonal rei.tlons.
grade.
Our men are meeting members
Mr. Goldwater, an instructor
from behind the Iron Curtain; of eleclronlcs at the Spring
they will compete as equals on Garden Instllule, has laughl exa field of sporl, nol a baltle- perimental units of mathefield."
matics to elementary school
pupils, and has, for several
JR. ASSEMBLIES
years,
been teaching new
The Swarthmore Junior As- mathematics
to elementary
semblies will meel Monday al school teachers. He is now
Ihe Woman's Club. The sixlh working on a consultant basis
grade will meel from 4:45 to with children in Ihe flrsl grade
5:45 p.m. Hosls will be Mr. .of the Rutgers Aven~e School.
and Mrs. David Gerner, Mr.
The members of Ihe Eduand Mrs. William Campbell, cation Committee, responsible
Mrs. James ElllolI, and Mrs. for arranging this program, are
Gene Overstreet.
James A. Richards, Jr., Mrs.
The seve nih grade will meet Gordon Bretschneider, Mrs. J.
from 5:45 to 7:15 p.m. Hosts P. Remington, Mrs. Joseph
will be Dr. and Mrs. Erwin Goldberg, Mrs. Gordon Brain,
Schmidl, Mr. and Mrs. Palrlck Susan Bauer, Rev. T. Royhl
Welsh, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Scoll, and Dr. Frederick D.
Coslett, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dudley.
Toland.
Refreshmenls will follow the
The elghlh grade will meet panel discussion and question
from 7:15 10 8:45 p.m. Mr, and answer period. Mrs. A.
and Mrs. Siokes Burlls, Mr. Myrvin DeLapp, hospltalily
and Mrs. William Salam, Dr. chairman,
and Mrs. Grant
and Mrs. John Roxby, and Mr. Hebble will be asslsled by sixth
and Mrs. Lynn Klppax will be grade mothers In serving the
Ibe hosts.
refreshments.
JR. WOMEN AID
PA. OLYMPIANS
To Announce Winners
At Show On Nov. 20
-----
COMMUNITY DAY
OF PRAYER THURS.
$4.00 PER YEAR
IN TUESDAY PROGRAM
The second Community
Day of Prayer will be held
at the Swarthmore Presbyterian Church on Thursday,
November 15, from 10:30
a.m. until 2 o'clock. Mrs.
Marie Emlen, a member of
the Society of Friendswill
lead the meditations.
Everyone is cordially
invited to attend, bring a
Stale 0Ib Died
Monday Evening
sandwich and stay for
lunch. The afternoon hour
is a period of sharing and
intercessory prayer.
Child care is available.
NOV. lS IS DATE
FOR HOLIDAY FAIR
WOMEN OF TRINITY
AID SEMINARIANS
The holiday spirit can be
cultivated Quite easily, accord-Ing to Ihe Women of Trinity,
with a visit to the Holiday
Fair 10 be held al Ihe Church,
on North Chester road next
Thursday" November 15, from
10:30 a.m. unlii 9 p.m.
Mrs. W. Ernest Hetzel. Jr.,
chairman of the Holiday Fair,
guaranlees Ihat spirits will 11ft
as one enters inlo Ihe mood
of "Orlental Splendor." Most
of the proceeds from the fair
will conlrlbute to the expenses
of educating their three seminarians.
The various chairmen of the
booths and commitlee heads
contributing to the' scene include:
Attic treasures, Mrs. R. T.
Bates; country store; Mrs. W.
C. Wilburn; Chrislmas Boullque, Mrs. Benjamin Eaton and
Mrs. R. G. Tressler; toy chest,
Mrs. Valentine Finejbookshelf,
Mrs. Maxey Morrison and Mrs.
George BerUn; candy, Mrs. J4
A. Calhounj apron table, Mrs.
Frances Sessions and Mrs. W~
Minton Har.vey; small fry shop,
Mrs. E. JL McLeod and Geraldine Sydney-Smith.
Also phonograph records,
Mrs. David Clair; pop corn,
Mrs. Cecil Waterbury; fish
pond, Mrs. W. McCabe HarveYj
periodicals, Mrs. H. L. Harris
and Mrs. R. H. Fellows; food
booth, Mrs. Robert Smart and
Mrs. J. C. Touchstonej properties, Mrs. J. W. Haubnerj
dinIng room decor, Mrs. W.
A. Irving; luncheon, Mrs. II. H.
Gibson and Mrs. H. 1.. Harris;
dinner, Mrs. O. J. Earle; and
publicity, Mrs. William Proclor
and
the
Episcopal Young
Churchmen.
FORMER PROF. HERE
TO LEAD FORUM SUN.
Dr. George Thomas, professor of rel1gion at 'Princeton
University, will speak on the
subject "Reason, Experience,
and Faith," at the Friends
Meeting For~m on Sunday a I
9:45 a.m.
A member of the department
of phiiosophy and religion at
Swarlhmore College from 1928
to 1931, Dr. Thomas has also
laughl at the University of North
Carolina and at Darlmouth. He
was responsible for Ihe organization or It.e departmenl of
religion at prlncelon.
A cordial welcome is extended to anYOIle in the cornmunily who is Inleresled.
SPROUL OPEN HOUSE
The monlhiy SproulObservatOry Open House will lake place
on Tuesday, November 13,from
1 to 8:30 p.m. on the Swarlhmore College Campus.
Dr. J. F. Bogardus
Memorial Sunday
Edith Bailey, Contralto
Contralto To Sing
At Club Tuesday
To Present Program
At Guild Ingathering
At the stated meeting of the
Woman's Club of Swarthmore,
Tuesday, November 13 at 2
p.m., Ihe Neediework Guild will
hold lis Ingathering and will
serve tea. The music department of the club, Chairman
Mrs. W. R. Lecron, will present Edith Balley, contralto,
ifn a series of "Songs to Remember."
Miss Balley, a resident of
Springfield, Is at presenl soloist
at Ihe Arch Street Methodist
Church, Philadelphia, and Is a
member of the Matinee Musical
and the Phlladeiphla Music
Clubs. In Ihe summer she Is
on the faculty of Ihe Bay View
(Michigan) College of Music.
She has appeared in recitals
In New York City and also in
recitals in Philadelphia, and
has sung frequently over the
Ihree prinCipal Philadeiphla
radio stations.
Not only has she appeared
as soloist with the Mendelssohn
Club,
but was heard in
llCarousel" last year with the
Rose Valiey chorus. In addillon
to earning a Bachelor at Music
degree at the University of
Pennsylvania, she has studied
with several noted teachers and
artisls.
Patricia BartleI' is Miss
Bailey'S accompanist and is a
former member of the Drexel
Hili Music Club.
PLAN NOV. 19
TRIP TO U.N.
The Swarthmore Committee
for the United Nations is sponsoring a trip 10 the Unlled
Nations on Monday, November
19, leaving the parking lot Qf
the Swarthmore Presbyterian
Church at 8 a.m. and returning
aboul 8 p.m.
Mrs. William Hargrave Is
conducting the trip and wlli briof
the group on the way up on
basic Information about the
United Nations and current discussions gOIng on there. Arrangements will be made for
those who wish 10 eal lunch
al Ihe Delegales' DIning ROQrn,
to ..go on the guided tour, and
to attend whatever sessions are
open 10 the public. Private
briefing by a member of one
of the Delegallons or the Secrelarlal will also be arranged.
All inleresled persons are invited
10 call Mrs. Henry
McCorkle (KI 3 -7042) or Mrs.
John W. Carroll (KI 3 -2986)
for reservallons before Salurday, November 17. Addilional
Inform allan may be found In
advertisement on page 2.
A Memorial Service will be
held al 2 O'clock Sunday aflernoon In the Friends Meellng
for Dr. James Furness
Bogardus, procurement officer
for Ihe Slale Departmenl of
Public Inslruction, whose dealh
occurred al Taylor Hospital
Monday evening. He was 66.
His home was al 432 Plnecresl
road, Springfield, bul he had
lived much of his life on Cornell avenue.
Dr. Bogardus was Secretary
of Forests and Waters from
1935 to 1939 in Ihe Earle administration. From 1941101941
he served as Price executive
for Ihe Office of Price Administration for WaShington,
New York and Philadelphia.
From 1950 until ' 53 he waD
regional price executive for the
Price Siabilizallon Office In
the same ciUes.
A nallve of New York City,
Dr. Bogardus was a graduate
of George School, received his
A.B. degree from Swarthmore
College In 1921, and his doclorate in economics from the University of Pennsyivanlaln 1927.
He had been an instructor in
economics at Swarthmore College and at the University of
Clncinnali. He was an asslslant
professor of geography al Penn.
He served Ihe Borough of
Swarthmore for one term as
auditor, being elecled 10 thai
post in 1933. He was a former
technical assistant for the Federal Reserve Bank in Philadelphia.
Dr. Bogardus was a member
of Ihe National Geography Associallon,
the Philadelphia
Skallng Club, and of Phi Beta
Kappa. AI Swarthmore his
social fraternity was Kappa
•
Sigma.
He was a birthrlghl
member of the SOCiety of
Friends.
He is survived by his wife,
the former
Catharine C.
Longstreth: two sons, The Rev.
James F. Jr., of Los Angeles,
Calif., and Edward D. of SprlngHeld; a daughter Mrs. Alex
Scoli of Ambler and by three
grandchildren.
ETHIOPIAN NIGHT AT
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
The story or the Christian
Radio VOice of the Gospel"
newly eslablished at Addts
Ababa, Elhlopia, broadcasllng
at present in 15 of its anticipated 25 languages to the
Middle
Easl,
Africa and
Soulhern Asia, will be told by
Ihe Rev. Harold A. Fisher al
Ihe Presbylerlan C h u r c h
Family Night, Sunday evening,
November 11, at 6:30 in McCahan Hall. Mr. Fisher Is In
the Unlied Slates briefly from
Addis Ababa where he serves
the new Voice In Church Programming. The new radio station Is Ihe oniy Church owned
Radio In a gap thai extends
for a Ihlrd or Ihe Globe's gtrth.
A display of Ethiopian dOllsand other lIems and a brief
presenlallon by Church MlnIsler of Music Roberl Grooters
of Ihe lapes exchanged belween
the Swarlhmore Church and Ihe
Ethiopian Church will round oul
the evening which is expected
10 widen acquainlance with the
home country or the church's
sludenl guesl for Ihe year,
Tekielsion
Tewolde-Berhan.
(Continued OIi'Page 8)
.1
,.
"
SEEKS
2"e*t
Se
More With
Swart hmore PI ayers
!~T~iC~k~e~ts~A~"";l~l~ab~l~e~a~t~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I
g;.Mr~ (J;:J,.6 ~aIe
BOTH HOT&COLD DISHES
A long weekend 01 resl and
play by the ocean. Speciai
Thanksgiyini dinner. holiday
dance, mOVies, musicales,
games. Beachlronl sun·
decks and solaria. ice rink.
New Ocean Wing. Ask about
lnclusiYe Plan. Phone 609·
345.1211; or, in N.Y.. MU
2-4849.
Twin beds with bath from
$12 Mod. Am .. $6.50 Euro·
pe,n, each person.
marlborough
lllenbeim
ON THE BOARDWALK
ATUHTfC CITY
Ownership IURlelllll • t ,
Josla WlIItI .. Sons, ltd.
S1.2S
Buffet Dinners
Thursday 5
Sunday
to
9
3 ta 7:30
SUNDAY HOURS 1 8
Route
GOOSE
1, Baltimore
Pike
PEAT MOSS, FERT/UZER &
IUUIQIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIII II.WIII• •IIII."
Dally
until
GIFTS
15 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD
5:00 P.M.
we
OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS
DEUVER
"j;.ui\:la~i~'
Q
EXHIBIT:
DOH-VOURSELF DECORATIONS
FRIDAY NOV. 18
;
;
;;
; ; . ; ; ;;;;;; ;;;
days from today
we
will
be
closed for the day.
•
THE CAMERA & HOBBY SHOP
4 • 6 Park
Avenue r Swarthmore
KI 3-4191
+ CONVENIEN
fight crowds? Canven.
lie"c. Is the Big Difference
attheMusie Box. Just drop
in when you1re down ·tawn.
Plenty of parking and other
extras. You can Itsample"
records before you buy.
NEW ADDED. SERVICE
•
Batteries For Hearing Aids
Service on all Small
Appliances: Radio, TV's, Transistors, Stereo
Hi Fi, and housekeeping aids. Have your
equipment in repair before the holidays.
We are Specialists in
THE MUSIC BOX, INC.
lD Park Avenue
Fri.
Eve.
KI 3-1460
Kaminskieffort
madeofhim
a standout
fenslve
tackle
walter
on defense as he slashed through
for many tackies In the
How Do You Keep Carpet Cleanl
~
MULCHES
SHADE 1REtS &
:r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~C~~~~~~~~~
'9'
11
IS
11'
"
tI•
.,
for GRACIOUS HOSTESSING
evergreens
46
a·o...
(4 sizes, 4 Colors AcId, Shack, Heat Resistant)
BERRIED PLANTS: firethom r Cotoneasters. Hollies
Open
(4 Miles West of Media)
CLOSED ON MONDAYS
Broodleaved
beyond our control •
STATE NSPECTION
GAY PRACfICAL
UTENSILS FOR HAPPY,
HOSPITABLE COOKS
_, •• ,'.,""" ,_JfJI.
CATHRI,NEHOLM BOWLS
(from Norway)
HOLLAND BULBS
EVERGREENS
$2.1S
THE WILD
684 SOUTH NEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD, MEDIA
_ Opposite Hlghmeadow (between Dutton Mill Ko'lid and Knowlton Road)
Telephone - TRemont 2-7206
.. Ask for Ben Palmer"
now available in v~riety
To conditions •
i
-:: :
alley Nurseries, Inc.
DUE
AftDM=
THOMA PIANO CO.
GENUINE
GOODTIME
iiiiliiiii
26.0
Once in a lifetime--
Buffet Luncheons
11:30 to 2:30
Served Do i1y
wk sk' Direefs
SHS TO MEET
SHAM'N HILL
&
~.
teams on about even termS. -lege In Lexington, Ky. He Is
held on SatIt Is hoped the Garnet wlll be a son of Dr. and Mrs. James urday eveolng at Trinity Church
in Its best shape phyelcally as Eckenhoff _ of SOuth Chester from 8 o'clock until 11. Dudley
George Welsh, Bill Spencer and road.
Heath wlll be supervisor. The
Ron Hage are expected to perGeorge Forman of Guernsey chaperones will be Mr. and Mrs.
form On a full-time basis.
road aod Sarah Wadleigh of 'Robert Wopds and Mr. and Mrs.
Forest lane are studenls at the Vincent Carroll.
The program wUl be highUniversity of Maine for the fall
Sf
semester.
0 OW I
Sporting .: 4 -1 record and a
second place standing in the
Middle Atlantic Conference
Southern College Division, the
SWarthmore College Little
b
re rier Composition,
Quakers visit Pennsylvania
Military College Saturday In
Jose Serebrler, member of
what may be lis toughest game
the faculty of Swarthmore Colof the season. The Cadets'
lege, had his composition
"Elegy for Strings" performed
power offense should provlde a
real test for Coach Lew
by the new American Symphony
Elverson's small but effective
Orchestra under the direction
line that has held Its opponents
of Leopold Stokowskl. The concert was held In New York
to an average of 95. yards per
Tuesday, at the Museum of
game on the ground and 73
yards per game In the air,
Modern Art.
while P.M.C.'s big line will
"Elegy for Strings" Is one
test Elverson's wing T offense,
of the earliest works of the
23-year-Old conductor of the
which Is based largely onspeed
and deception.
Koren Lee Baskin of Haverford place service repreSwarthmore College orchestra.
The Cadets run largely from
s.ntative in Bell Telephone Company's Media business
It was composed In 1954 when
a wing, T or slot T offense,
office, has b_n appointed a member of 8ell's Speakers
Serebrler was 16 and was
Bureau in this area, it was announced by James Smith
published by the Pan American
quarterbacked by senior Allen
Brewster or sophomore John
manager of Bell's Media office.
'
Union of Washington, D. C. The
Hamuton. Brewster, although
"Its Fun to Entertoin" is the tltl .... of her lectureEigy has been performed worlddemonstration which is now available free to service
wide - In Argentina and Brazil,
side-lined for the past two
weeks with an Injury and a
clubs, PTA's, church groups, and social organizations by
and In Holland, France,' and
questionable starter Saturday,
lust calling the local tolephone business office.
Israel.
Is an effective passer, esDuring her lecture, Miss Baskin reveal. scores of
WbIle Stowkowski gave Its
peclally on roll-out plays. The
helpful hints in the art of entertaining.
premiere performance In New
running attack Is bandied
To qualify as a lecturer, Miss Baskin att&nded a
York, the composition has prelargely by halfback Joe Carter,
special lecture-demonstrotion course conducted by the
vlously been heard IntheUrdted
a bard-running sophomore. The
company's public relations department in Philadelphia.
States In Philadelphia, Chicago,
A native of Lewisburg, Miss Baskin attended SwarthBoston, and Mlnneapolls. In
big lIn~ Is led by John Dishaw,
All-East ce.nter on I.ast year's
mare High School and Shippensburg State College before
Mlnl\eapolls Serebrler himself
E.C.A.C. 's annual Small colstarting· with the telephone company as a clerk In the
condUcted liS' performance by
lege SOuth team.
Upper Darby commercial office In 1961. She has been a. the Mlnneapoils Symphony.
SWarthmore's offense, which I =~~~~~~~~:!.'!!~!!l~fu!.!j~i.!~iiM&a!!r~c~h~.~=~J stowkowskl conducted his
ran up 198 yards In the mud t
first Serebrler composition
and rain against Johns Hopklns_
blockers that got to the Conshl with the Houston Symphony
last Saturday, will again be
defenders and gave the ball Orchestra In 1957, when Sereled by' sophomore quarterback
carriers plenty of running brier was a student at the
Hap Peele, or possibly junior
KU
room. Chuck Kurt_halz, Rick Curtis Institute of Music In
Mike Lillie, who has been out
Filler, Walter Kaminski and Philadelphia.
of action wllh a separated
Conshocken
Jerry Stamford did a conThe young Uruguayan com~
shoulder for the past three
slstently good lob.
poser-conductor Is on a year's
weeks. Doing most of the runGame Played
The second quarter saw an- appointment at Swarthmore
nlng w!1l be halfbacks Bernie
other Jones touchdown from during the leave of absence of
The 26-0 victory registered the 15 yard line and again he Professor Claudio Spies.
Beltman and Harvey Buek and
fullback Ollie Burt, who tothe SWarthmore High School was convoyed to the seven from
Mrs. John Logue of Yale
gether gained 175 of the Gar- football team over visiting which spot. he ran through
avenue
has returned to her
net's 198 yards against Hopkins conshohocken was not an ac- potential tacklers for the six
home
after
~pendlng a long
Saturday. Complementing the curate Indication of the real points. SWarthmore's fourth
weekend
with
her parents Mr.
running Is an Improved passing superiority of the local boys touchdown was scored by Bill
Mrs.
Bruce
.J. Looby In
attack, which accounted for two as the teams met in a rained- Spencer on a neat" inside re""Of SWarthmore's four touch- out game on Monday.
verse play set up by the block- Washington, D. C.
Edward A. Echenhoff has, endowns against Hopkins. Buek
From the very beginning the Ing of Parkle Smith, Curt YOUng
rolled
as afreshmanpre-medland Beltman, alternating at Garnet offensive moved almost
and Doug Dumm. As Spencer
cine
malor
at Transylvania Colnanker, and ends Terry at wlll only hindered by their shot off the weak side one
Spruance and Bill Jewett should own miscues. Two touchdowns potential tackler hit the dust
contln\le to do the bulk of the were scored' In the first quarter as Spencer straight-armed his 1l>'''''!!'P''i'~....~...~,..'-.!y,~1
THE BRIDGE
'pass receiving from Peelle and by left halfback Rus Jones and way to pay dirt. This closed
Lillie.
extra points were added by out the scoring as from this
1 North Providence Rd.
Saturday's game wtll be the Jones and a McCurdy to Dumm point on substitutes were used
~/allingford
nineteenth meeting of the two pass. The offensive was spear- freely and the second and third
teams In a rivalry that extends headed by the alternate ball teams had their chance to show
back to 1891, with Swarthmore carrying of fullback Gersbach, their wares.
,
CUSTOM LAMP SHAbES
holding a 12-5-1 series edge. Rus Jones, and Spencer.
On defense Conshohocken was
But what stood out most of able to c!o little as alert heads CANTON, BRASS & COPPER
Kickoff Is at 1:30 at P.M.C.
all was the good blocking In up play by the Garn~t stopped
stadium In Chester.
Peggy MacNair
~~~~I~niT;;h~e'~5~2~~~t~h~e~lIne
thewall
plays
Carlplay,
Gersunderway. that
It wasgotthis
of them
bach'sconsistently.
defensive end
at •
KI 3-7056
times shone brighter than at 565 _ 0220
any other lime this season with
his rushing 'aDd hard tackling
efforts. Jay Thompson, lineMOTOR TUNE-UP with ENGINE SCOPE
backer, stood out lime and again
with his defensive blitzing tacWHEEL ALIGNMENT tics and a good solid klck-Off
DYNAMIC WHEEL BALANCE
tackle. IDs steady offensive play
GULF GAS & OIL
U-HAUL RENTALS
again opened up large gaps In
V. E. ATZ, Mgr.
the center of the line. George
o RUSSELL'S SERVICE
Welsh, used only to kick, seLlt
pposite 80rough Parking Lot
a punt 58 yards to deep Conshi
Dart.oldh lad Lafay.U. I".... territory.
11.,..0111
Closed Saturday ot 12:30' P.M.
The constantly Improvlngde-
J
IlM Illlllli I
3
SWARTHMOREAN
NAME RESIDENT TO SPEAKERS BUREAU
6TH VS. p.M.C.
BEAUTY SALON
:Sec:U4lH ~ tJ..e JiomeconUIUj
,
T'HF
9.1962
Mrs. Carl
MOil of Park
avelllle had-1IS her house guest
. Mr. and Mrs. Wllliam E. for two weeks Mr!>. J. E. P•
Hetzel, Jr., 'of Thayer road Grant who was visiting here
entertained at open houae on from Arlington, Va.
Mrs. W. W. McClarln, Jr.,
SUnday afternoon for the staff
and teachers of the Church of Park avenue entertained on Keenen of Newark, 0., who
School of Trinity Episcopal Tuesday morning at a coffee arrives thIB weekend for a vlslt. ham, Mass.
for a few neighbors In honor
Mrs. Fulton Is a graduate of
Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Swarthmore High School and Is
of
Mrs.
James
L.
Fisher
who
Mrs. Charles W. Lukens of
Lukens of Strath Haven avenue atlendlng Drexel Institute of
Strath Haven avenue eRterlalned moved during the summer to
had as their guest last weekend Technology. Mr. Fulton was
her Bridge club at luncheon and 211 Park avenue.
Mrs. Percy Miller of Wyncote
bridge at her home on Friday - Mr. and Mrs. Russell Heatlf who was here to attend Home- graduated from -EPISCOPall,~;=:;;C~h;e:s:te:r=R:o:a=a== -Call KIngswood 3-0476
of CedaJ' lane will leave today coming Day at Swarthmore Academy and now attends
of last week.
Wesleyan University, Mlddlefor
Mr. and Mrs. Earl D. Knox to spend the weekend In Darien, College.
town,
Conn.
and children Dale, Kathy and Conn., visiting Mrs. Heath's
--'---Mr•. W. Newton Ryerson of
Carolyn, formerly of Pittsburgh brother and sister-In-law Mr.
DYKE - FERGUSON
THE WILLIAM WEBB PRICE
Elm avenue wUl spend this
moved on Mor.day to Kimber-- and Mrs. Jonathan Conrow. weekend at Beloit College,
Mr.
and
Mrs.. Bassett I
MEMORIAL
wick road, Rose Tree, 'Media. They will attend the YaleBeloit, Wlsc., with his daughter Ferguson, Jr., of Harvard aveThe Knox family hadbeenllvlng Pennsylvania football game In MarjOrie, a sophomore, for nue announce the marriage of
Mon. Nov. 12 }, 8:20 P.M.
with Mrs. Knox's parents Mr. New Haven tomorrow.
their daughter, Linda, to Mr.
Parents Weekend.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
John
W.
Miller
and Mrs. Percy G. Gilbert of
Tues. Nov. 13
Mrs. W.' F. G. Swann, a for- Charles Eugene Dyke, son of
Park avenue since June, await- and daughter MIllie, 16, moved mer resident of Ogden avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dyke of
Ing completion of their home. recently from Lewistown to 628 has recently returned home stoughton, Mass. on Thursday,
Mr. and Mrs. Ansel J. Magill road. Mr. Miller Is In from three months In North ~p~ember 13, In Provldence,
'nr''''
l"~:el!1ll
Butterfield of Juniata avenue the Industrial relations depart- Truro. Cape Cod, at the sumhave as their house guest Mrs. ment of the Amerlc.n Viscose mer home of her sister Miss
Mrs. Dyke graduated from
st. John!s College, AnnapoliS,
rll .. ~,1(
Butterfield's mother Mrs. COrpQration.
Elsie Crittenden. Miss crittenMr. WIlliam DrlehausofYale den Is former secretary to the Md., last June and Is working
Frances lL Singleton who plans
Donation - $3.00
to remain through Thanksgiving. avenue left by plane on Friday late Dr. Swann. Mrs. Swann Is
a research
assistant
In the I
..
Defore her return home to New- to spend Parents Weekend with now residing at 813 Burmont as
Brown
University
BIOlOglcall
his daughter SUsan, a lunlor at road, Drexel Hill. Her telephone Laboratory. Her husband gradport News, Va.
0000
Dr. and Mrs. Norris Taylor Grinnell College, Grinnell number Is SUnset 9-7226.
uated from Brandeis Uniof Westdale avenue returned Iowa.
<'II Mr. Paul A. Mitten of state versity, Waltham, Mas.s., In
Dr. 1 eroy E. Peterson of College was the guest Of his 1961, and received his M.A. In
,,#fie,
-,...-- -7
""I'
home Saturday evening from
10-days spent In Miami Beach, Vassar avenue spent last week- brother-In-law and sister Mr. philosophy last year -at Brown
ina concert at
Fla., where Dr. Taylor was. end at Oberlin College, OhiO, and Mrs. Paul B. Banks of as a Woodrow Wilson Fellow.
attending the American Dental attending a Class President's Harvard avenue this week. Mr .. He has a teaching assistantship
Clothier Memorial • Swarthmore College
Association National Meetings. Council Meeting and also visit- Millen was In this area rep- this year While he works on
Mr. and Mrs. William H. ing his daughter, Karen, a resenting Pennsylvania state his Ph.D. In philosophy.
8:1S P. M. SundaYr November 11th
Brown of Riverview road enter- sophomore at Oberlin.
The young couple are making
University at COllege Night In
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Eaton Upper Darby on Wednesday. their home In Providence.
talned at cocktail parties on
for the benefit of
Saturday and Sunday of last who formerly resided at 3 Crest
Clifford Heller, son of Mr.
lane moved on November 1 to and Mrs. Edward F. Heller of
MALIN - LUSBY
week.
The marriage of Miss
Mr. and Mrs. lL Lindley 9 Brennal) drive, Bryn Mawr. Dartmouth Circle, and· a fifth
Friends Neighbodlood Guild
Singing City
Ensign Andrew F. Jones, son grade pupil In. RutgerS Ele- Lucinda Lusby, daughter of
Peel of North Swarthmore aveUnder the spansorsh ip of
nue have returned home after of Dr. and Mrs. J. Alb~lght mentary School. has been con- Mrs. Sarah Lusby of CinCinnati,
SWARTHMORE FRieNDS MEETING
spending two weeks visiting Jones of Elm avenue, yvho was flned to his home for the past 0., to Mr. Randall Malin, took
Tickets at $1.50 for adults mid 7~ for children fifteen ond
their, son-in-law and daughter due to come to the Damaged two weeks with a lung Infection. place Saturday, october 27, at
under will be on sale
at The
-,
the Knox Presbyterian Church
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Control School at the Philadeliss Anna McKinney
phia Navy Yard for three
In Cincinnati.
Manthey In Duluth, Mlnn.
Mr. Malin is the son of Mr.
months, has been assigned to
LL NOT BE SOLD AT THE DOIOR •.JU<-"-"
Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. the Wasp, destination unknown, Celebrates Ninetieth
and Mrs. Patrick M. Malin,
James Of North Swarthmore as all schooling was cancelled.
Miss Anna McKinney of RIlt- former residents of North
avenue had as their guests last.
ledge
was honored on her Princeton avenue now residing
Dr. arid Mrs. William E.
weekend their son and daughter- Danforth, former resldenls of ninetieth birthday on Saturday In Istanbul, Turkey.
Inclaw Mr. and Mrs. Gordon 15 Dartmouth avp.nue, moved on with a tea at the home of Mrs.
The former Miss Lusby, a
you buy a piano • , • for your own pleasure,
Follett and seven-month-Old October 29 to ~220 Spruce Edward Jackson, also of Rut- graduate of Duke University, Is
or for a child's benefit. You will be money
daughter Susan Leslie from street, Apt. 1--0, Philadelphia. ledge. More than 50 friends, a medical technician at Bellevue
ahead and better served if you choose a
Allentown who were here for
Mr. and .. irs. FranciS S. and members of Chambers Hospital New York City. Mr.
Homecoming Day at Swarth- Chambers hav" returned to Memorial Church In Rtitle!lge Malin Is a 1955 graduate of
prestige brand, like Baldwin.
attended.
Mrs.Arthur
C.
Adams,
m"re College.
Swartlimore
High
School
and
a
Convenient Terms •••
their home on Dickinson avenue
Mrs. James L. Malone of after havlllg been called to Miss McKinney's niece, and 1959 graduate of Dartmouth
three year Baldwin financed
Dartmouth avenue spent several Seattle, Wash., due to the ae'LtDl other firends from Morganwood College. He Is employed In the
days of this week at the home of Mr. Chambers' father, Dr. were among the guests. Mrs. treasurer's office of American
of Mr. and Mrs. MelvlnDouglas E. F. S. Chambers. Before Fred Bell of Harvard avenue, Airlines In New York City where
of New York City.
the former Cornelia VanAlen, the couple will make their home.
returning home they
Mr. and MrS. Mathews M. relatives and friends In San also attended.
Among those attending the
Johnson of Park avenue enter- Francisco and Los Angeles,
MIss McKinney's father, the ceremony were former Swarthtained at a coffee at their home
Rev. William McKinney, was moreaos Michael Hurd and
Calif.
RENT $9 per rna.
after church last SUnday for a
the. first pastor of Chambers stewart Bowie.
Charles
Kurtzhalz,
who
Mrs.
With the option to buygroup of the Pennsylvanla MiliMemorial Presbyterian Church
formerly
lived
at
120
park
),OUt
choice of Ittle or
tary College faculty and their
and served from 1890 to 1905.
BIRTH
avenue moved recently to 144 The Rev. George Van Alen was
finilb.
Mr. and Mr s .J. Charle s
wives.
Mr.
and
Mrs'. Richard Park avenue with her daughter the second minister and served howns.md, 3rd, of Tampa, Fla.,
Restrepo and son David Of Dart- Mrs. Henry L. Butler.
from 1906 to 1921.
the birth of their
.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
John
Moore
mouth circle spent last week"fourth child and second son,
William Charles, on Mbnd:ly,
end In Washington, D. C., vlslt- Of Whittier place had as their
Baldwin Factory Distributor.
FULTON - GOFF
Ing Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pfaff overnight guests last week forOctober 29.
The
marriage
of
Miss
Nancy
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J.
and doing some sightseeing. Mr. mer Swarthmoreans Mr. and Jane Golf to Mr. JamesLesley
2622 West Chester Pike, Broom!!\!
Mrs.
Patrick
Malin
who
now
Pfaff Is Mrs. Restrepo's cousin.
Faulkn~r of Dickinson avenu~
Fulton,
1Il,
on
September
5,
(Next 10 Post Officel-Ph. 353-0222
Joseph L. Rlhl, Jr. son of reside In Istanbul, Turkey. Mr. 1962, has been announced by and Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Is
president
of
Robert
Malin
Open 10 A.M.-9 p.M.-Sat. 10.5
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Rihi
her mother, Mrs. Kane Goff Townsend, Jr., of Charleston,
College
In
Istanbul.
s.
C.,
are
the
g:-:andparents.
of Cornell avenue, was recently
Mrs. Fulton
Mr. John Sells of Chatha\D,
~:
3"2~
=~;;;;;;~;:;;;;~:~:;:;:~~~3;?
entertained at a going-away
Calif.,
soncln-law
of
Mr.
and
party by a group of his friends
WE ENCOURAGE GLAMOROUS
GUIDED TRIP TO UNI
at the home of Diane Biddle In Mrs. Henry I. Hoot of Lafayette
FOR
avenue
Is
recuperating
at
his
MAGAZINE SUEISC~t1 Pl'l QIoIIS I
~MIONIDAy,NOVEMBER
Rutledge. Joseph entered the
with
home
19933
Labrador
street
CALL
$5.00
Roum!
Navy In October and Is stationed
MRS. LLOYD E. KAUFFMAN
at the Great Lakes Naval Train- following his hospitalization for
Reservations F~'«'3~:2;'81
&
KI3-2080
3-7042
LIFE XMAS PRICE $4.95
Ing Center, D1., In the Nuclear a serious 'illness. He Is married
to the former Miss Nancy Hoot.
field of the service.
PERSONALS
,.,
November 9. 1962
T
Mr. aod Mrs. Sells have
Is also the daughter of Mr. R.
preclated the many cards
Wayne Goff of Chester.
their friends In SWarthmore.
Mr. Fulton Is the son of
Dr. aod Mrs. Frank G. Mr. aod Mrs. James L. Fulton,
Keenen of North Chester road Jr., former resldenls of WallwU! have as thelr guest Dr. Ingford, and presently of
Keenen's father Mr. J. C. Djakarta, indonesia, aod East-
t
opponent's backfield. He also
recovered two fumbles as did
Rick
Filler and Chuck Kurt5. THERE IS A NEW POIVDER·Mi:THOD of carpet clean.
zhalz.
Ron Hoge, nursing a
ing which Is perfor.,ing near-miracles. You may apply
bruised
ankle from Collingdale,
It yourself wIth rented equipment which we supply or
was used only on defense along
have us do it for··you.
'
with Dick Mccurdy In the safety
Bob Williams and Jerry
spots.
You can walk right on the carpet, place your furnIture
Stamford
covered the corner
rIght back on it, clean traffic lanes without cleaning
spots on defense, tying up outthe entIre carpet.
side offensive threats.
other boys who played In the
Rental $6.00
game were John Speers, Bill
Compound $7.50 (covers 300 sqft)
Haseltine, Allen Shoemaker,
When we do It - 10 cents sq ft
B1Il Shugarts, Dave Sbugarts,
Dave Lalrd, Dick Wagstaff, John
Derickson, John O'Neill, Van
Jones, DlC~ Dawson, Bill GU!,
Jim Morrison, MarkDetweUer,
Mohawk Carpeting e Complete Pri~ Range • Oriental Rugs Panl Anderson, Tom Gaylord,
George Welsh, and Bill Craw100 Park Ave., Swarthmore, Pa.
ford.
Tomorrow's game wtthSharK~ng$wood 3-6000
on lUll Is the real test as
d'A~'S"" & CO"'~~
~~"~t4'.'":'
~!-.2~~~~~~~1
far Indlcate hoth
PROGRESS REPORT
#2
More Air-Conditioned Buses 500"
last week's Progress Reporl
#
1 told you of the many imp,ovements due
very soon for passengers on ~ed Arrow's Norristown Roil Division. Red
Arrow bus passengers, too, will experience
0
new high in riding pleasure
when 10 new de luxe buses join the largest air-conditioned transit fleel in
Pennsylvania early in 1963. These new vehicles offer luxury innovations
such as reclining seats, rocks for shoppers' packages, oir cushion
suspen~
sion and a heating and air-conditioning system that insures perfect passenger comfort winter and !.~mmer.
Next week we'lI discuss another phase of the Red Arrow Program for
Progress: New ,outes ... roule consolidations ... and oddilional transfer
privileges. Don't min it.
PHILADELPHIA SUBURBAN TRANSPORTATION-COMPANY
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
November 9, 1962
1962
Mr.
Mrs. Sells have ap- Is also the daughter of Mr. R.
Mrs. Carl .de Moll of Park
preciated the many cards from Wayne Goff of Chester.
avenue had·· as her house guest
their
friends In Swarthmore.
Mr. Fulton Is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. William E. for two weeks Mrs. J. E. P.
Dr.
and Mrs. Frank G. Mr. and Mrs. James L. Fulton,
Grant
who
was
vlsillng
here
Hetzel, Jr., of Thayer road
Keenen of North Chester road Jr., former residents of Wallentertained at open house on from Arlington, Va.
wUl have as their guest Dr. Ingford,
Mrs. W. W. McClarln, Jr.,
and presently of
SUnday alternoon for the stalf
Keenen's
father Mr. J. C.
of
Park
avenue
entertained
on
Djakarta,
Indonesia,
and Eastand teaC"hers of the Church
Keenen of Newark, 0., who ham, Mass.
Tuesday
morning
at
a
coffee
School of Trinity Episcopal
arrives this weekend for a visit.
for a few neighbors In honor
Mrs. Fulton Is a graduate of
Clmrch.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Charles
W.
Swarthmore HIgh School and is
Mrs. Charles W. Lukens of of Mrs. James L. Fisher who
Lukens of Strath Haven avenue attending Drexel Institute of
moved
during
the
summer
to
Strath Haven avellue entertained
had as their guest last weekend Technology. Mr. Fulton was
her Bridge club at luncheon an.d 211 Park avenue.
Mrs. Percy Miller of Wyncote
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Reatlt
bridge at her home on Friday
E pis attends
c op a I
who was here to attend Home- graduated
Academy from
and now
1 1
of Cedar lane will leave today
of last week.
coming Day at Swarthmore Wesleyan University, MiddleMr. and Mrs. Earl D. Knox to spend the weekend in Darien,
College.
town, Conn.
alld children Dale, Kathy and Conn' J visiting Mrs. Heath's
.:;.;...--Mr. W. Newton Ryerson of
Carolyn, formerly of Pittshurgh brother and sister·ln-Iaw Mr.
DYKE - FERGUSON
Elm avenue will spend this
moved on Monday to Kimber- and Mrs. Jonathan Conrow.
1I1r.
and
Mrs. Bassett
weekend at Beloit College,
wick road, Rose Tree, Media~ They will attend the YaleFerguson,
Jr.,
of
Harvard aveBeloit, Wise., with hIs daughter
The Knox family had been living Pennsylvania football game in
nue
announce
the
marriage ot
MarJorIe, a sophomore, for
Mon. Nov. 12 }
with Mrs. Knox's parents Mr. New Haven tomorrow.
their daughter, Linda, to Mr.
Parents Weekend.
Tues.
Nov. 13
8:20 P.M.
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Miller
and Mrs. Percy G. Gilbert of
Charles Eugene Dyke, son of
Mrs. W. F. G. Swann, a forPark avenue since June, await- and daughter Millie, 16, moved mer resident of Ogden avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dyke of
ing completion of their home. recently from Lewistown to 628 has recently returned home Stoughton, Mass., on Thursday,
Mr. and Mrs. Ansel J. MagiU road. Mr. Miller Is in from three months in North September 13, in Providence,
In('p
Fet~lini~
Butterfield of Juniata avenue the industrial relations depart- Truro, Cape Cod, at the sum- R.I.
have as the-ir house guest Mrs. ment of the American Viscose
Mrs. Dyke graduated from
mer home of her sister Miss
'-'lew
Butterfield's mother Mrs. Corporation.
St.
John's College, Annapolis,
Elsie Crittenden. Miss CrittenDonation - $3.00
Mr. William Driehaus of Yale den is former secretary to the Md., last June and is working
Frances H. Singleton who plans
avenue
left
by
plane
on
Friday
to remain through Thanksgiving
late Dr. Swann. Mrs. Swann is as a research assistant in the Tickets Available at Fel
before her return home to New- to spend Parents Weekend with now residing at 813 Burmont Brown University Biological
his daughter Susan, a junior at road, Drexel HUt. Her telephone Laboratory. Her husband gradport News, Va.
Dr. and Mrs. Norris Taylor Grinnell
College,
Grinnell
uated from Brandeis Uninumber is SUnset 9-72264
of Westdale a venue returned Iowa.
versity, Waltham, Mass., in
Mr. Paul A. Mitten of State
Dr. Leroy E. Peterson of College was the guest of his 1961, and received his M.A. in
home Saturday evening from
10.days spent in Miami Beach, Vassar avenue spent last week- brother-in-law and sister Mr. philosophy last year at Brown
in 0 concert at
end
at
Oberlin
CoUege,
Ohio,
Fla., where Dr. Taylor was
and Mr s. Paul B. Banks of as a Woodrow Wilson Fellow.
attending the American Dental attending a Class President's Harvard avenue this week. Mr. He has a teaching assistantshIp
r
Association National Meetings. Council Meeting and also visit- Mitten was in this area rep- this year while he works on
Mr. and Mrs. William H. ing his daughter, Karen, a resenting Pennsylvania state his Ph.D. In philosophy.
Brown of Riverview road enter- sophomore at Oberlin.
The young couple are making
University at College Night In
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Eaton
tained at cocktail parties on
their
home in Providence.
Upper Darby on Wednesday.
for the benefit of
Saturday and Sunday of last who formerly resided at 3 Crest
Clifford Heller, son of Mr.
lane moved on November 1 to and Mrs. Edward F. Heller of
MALIN - LUSBY
week.
The
marriage
of Miss
9
Brennan
drivel
Bryn
Mawr4
Mr. and Mrs. H. Lindley
Dartmouth Circle, and a fifth
Lucinda
Lusby,
daughter
of
Ensign Andrew F. Jones, son grade pupil in Rutgers ElePeel of North Swarthmore aveUnder the sponsorship of
nue have returned home after of Dr. and Mrs. J. Albright mentary School, has been con- Mrs. Sarah Lusby of Cincinnati,
SWARTHMORE FRIENDS MEETING
spendIng two weeks visiting Jones ot Elm avenue, who was fined to his home for the past 0., to Mr. Randall Malin, took
Tickets at $1.50 for adults and 75¢ for children fifteen and
their son-in-law and daughter due to come to the Damaged two weeks with a lung infection. place Saturday I october 27, at
under will be on sale
at The
the Knox Presbyterian Church
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. control School at the Philadelphia Navy Yard for three Miss Anna McKinney
in Cincinnati.
Manthey in Duluth, Minn.
I
Mr. Malin is the son of Mr. AJ<->LX.>
months, has been assigned to
LL
NOT
BE
SOLD
AT
THE
DOOR
.1UCA.><
Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. the Wasp, destination unknown, Celebrates Ninetieth
and Mrs. Patrick M. Malin,
James of North Swarthmore as all schooling was cancelled.
Miss Anna McKinney of Rut- former residents of North
avenue had as their guests last.
ledge
was honored on her Princeton avenue now residing
Dr. and Mrs. William E.
weekend their son and daughter- Danforth, former residents of ninetieth birthday on Saturday in Istanbul, Turkey.
in-law Mr. and Mrs. Gordon 15 Dartmouth avpnue, moved on with a tea at the home of Mrs.
The former Miss Lusby, a
you buy a piallo ••• for your own pleasure,
Follett and seven-month-old October 29 te ~220 Spruce Edward Jackson, also of Rut- graduate of Duke University, is
or for a child's benefit. You will be money
daughter Susan Leslie from street, Apt. I D, Philadelphia. ledge. More than 50 friends, a medical technician at Bellevue
ahead and better served if you choose a
Allentown who were here for
Mr. and .• rs .. Francis S. and members of Chambers Hospital New York City. Mr.
Homecoming Day at Swarth- Chambers havp returned to Memorial Church In Rutledge Malin Is a 1955 graduate of
prestige brand, like Baldwin.
attended.
more College.
Mrs.Arthur
C.
Adams,
Conv:enient Ternts
Swarthmore
High
School
and
a
their hOJl~e on Dickinson avenue
Mrs. James L. Malone of alter having been called to Miss McKinney's niece, and 1959 graduate of Dartmouth
three year Baldwin financed
Dartmouth avenue spent several Seattle, Wash., due to the death other firends from Morganwood College. He is employed In the
days of this week at the home of Mr. Chambers' father, Dr. were among the guests. Mrs. treasurer's office of American
of Mr4 and Mrs. Melvin Douglas E. F. S. Chambers. Before Fred Bell of Harvard avenue, Airlines in New York City where
of New York City.
the former Cornelia VanAlen, the couple will make their home.
returning home they
Mr. and Mrs. Mathews M. relatives and friends in San also attended.
Among those attending the
Johnson of Park avenue enter- Francisco and Los Angeles,
Miss McKinney's father, the ceremony were former SwarthRev. William McKinney, was moreans Michael Hurd and
tained at a cortee at their home
Calif.
RENT $9 per mo.
alter church last Sunday for a
the first pastor of Chambers Stewart Bowie.
Mrs.
Charles
Kurtzhalz,
who
With the option to b"ygroup of the Pennsylvania MiliMemorial Presbyterian Church
formerly
lived
at
120
Park
10ur
,hoitB of style Clr
tary College faculty and their
BIRTH
and served from 1890 to 1905.
avenue moved recently to 144 The Rev. George Van Alen was
finish.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Charles
wives.
Mr.
and
Mrs. Richard Park avenue with her daughter the second minister and served Townsend, 3rd, of Tampa, Fla.,
announce the birth of their
RestrepO and son David of Dart· Mrs. Henry L. Butler.
from 1906 to 1921.
Mr.
and
Mrs. John Moore
mouth circle spent last week'fourth child and second son,
end in Washington, D. C., visit- of Whittier place had as their
FUL TON - GOFF
William Charles, on Monday,
ing Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pfall overnight guests last week forThe marriage of Miss Nancy 10ICtl>\JE.r 29.
and doing some sightseeing. Mr. mer Swarthmoreans Mr. and Jane Goff to Mr. James Lesley
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J.
2622 West Chester Pike, Br()omllll
Pfall is Mrs. Restrepo's cousin. Mrs. Patrick Malin who now Fulton, III, on September 5, Faulkner of Dickinson avenue
(Next to Post Office)-Ph. 353.()222
Joseph L. RlhI, Jr. son of reside in Istanbul, Turkey. Mr. 1962, has been announced by and Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Malin
is
president
of
Robert
Open 10 A.M.·9 P,M.-S.t. l(J.S
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Rihl
her mother, Mrs. Kane Goff Townsend, Jr., of Charleston,
College
in
Istanbul.
of Cornell avenue, was recently
avenue. Mrs. Fulton S. C., are the g":.'"andparents.
Mr. John Sells of Chatham,
entertained at a going-away
.~~~~~~ r--.:-:::-=--~---'
party by a group of his friends Calif., son:"in-law of Mr. and
GUIDED TRIP TO UN!
at the home of Diane Biddle in Mrs. Henry I. Hoot of Lafayette
FOR
avenue
is
recuperating
at
his
MONDAY,
NOVEMBER 19
MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS
Rutledge. Joseph entered the
$5.00 Round Trip
CALL
Navy in Oetoher and is stationed borne I 9933 Labrador street
MRS. LLOYD E. KAUFFMAN
following
his
hospitallzation
for
Reservations
Required
~~t the Great Lakes Naval Train&
KI3-2080
3-7042
KI 3-:l!986
lJFE XMAS PIUCE $4.95
ing Center, Ill., in the Nuclear a seriOUS Illness. He is married
to the former Miss Nancy 1I00t.
field of the service.
I
I
·-~~.rr,
PERSONALS
The Bouquet
St k k' Directs
Serebrier Composition
\,~9;=~~C~h;e:s::t~e:rJR=o~a:d==:i-c=a:l:1=::===~3~-O:4:7~6:
for
THE WILLIAM WEIIB PRICE
MEMORIAL
More With
Swarthmore Players
Clothier Memorial Swarthmore College
8:15 p, M, Sunday, November 11th
••
----
THOMA PIANO CO.
Baldwin Factory Distributor.
GOODTIME
A long weekend of rest and
play by the ocean. Special
Thanksgiving dinner, holiday
dance, movies. musicales,
games. Beachfronl sun·
decks and solaria, ice rink,
New Ocean Wing. Ask about
Inclusivo Plan. Phone 609·
345.1211; or, in N.Y., MU
2-4849.
Twin beds with bath trom
$12 Mod. Am., $6.50 Euro·
pe2n, each person.
Valley Nurseries, Inc.
11 :30 to 2:30
Served Daily
TH HOT&COLD DISHES
S1.25
BuHet Dinners
Thursday 5 to 9
Sunday 3 to 7:30
S2.75
m1lrlborougb
1S1enbeim
SUNDA Y HOURS 1 8
ON THE BOARDWALK
ATLANTIC CITY
Ownership manaa_mlnt,
Josiah While & Sons, lid.
Route 1, Baltimore Pike
THE WILD GOOSE
(4 Miles West of Media)
CLOSED ON MONDAYS
684 SOUTH NEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD, MEDIA
_ Opposite Highmeadow (between Dutton Min Road and Knowlton Road)
Telephone - TRemont 2-7206
.. Ask for Ben Palmer"
now available in variety
GA Y PRACTICAL
UTENSILS FOR HAPPY,
HOSPITABLE COOKS
(4 sizes, 4 Colors Acid, Shock, Heat Resistant)
for GRACIOUS HOSTESSING
~
GIFTS
BERRIED PLANTS: Firethom r Cotoneasters, Hollies
PEA T MOSS, FERTILIZER & MULCHES
KI3-1900
SHADE TREfS & FLOWERING TREES
Open
Daily
12
5:00
we
DEUVER
('
CATHRI,NEHOLM BOWLS
(from Norway)
EVERGREENS Broadleaved evergreens
15 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD
OPEN • FRIDAY EVENINGS
EXHIBIT:
[)O.IT.YOURSELF DECORATIONS
FRIDAY NOV. 18
~;
~ ~
; 2:
beyond our control ,
46 days from today
we will be
closed for the day.
THE CAMERA & HOBBY SHOP
4 - 6 Park Avenue r Swarthmore
KI 3·4191
FRI
fight crowds? Conven·
ierlce is the Big Difference
attheMusic Box. Just drop
in when you're down town.
Plenty of parking and other
extras. You can "sample"
records befare you buy.
NEW ADDED SERVICE
Batteries For Hearing Aids
We are Specialists in Service on off Smaff
Appliances: Radio, TV's, Transistors, Stereo
Hi Fi, and housekeeping aids. Have your
equipment in repair before the holidays.
THE MUSIC BOX, INC.
10 Park Avenue
Fri. Eve.
KI 3·1460
•
:~~2~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;~~;;;~~~~~
1)
Q
'II
II
Y
'b
How Do You Keep Carpet Cleanl
HOLLAND BULBS
To conditions ,
STATE lNSPECTION
WE ENCOURAGE GLAMOROUS
with
GENUINE
DUE
Conshocken 26-0
Game Played Monday
Once in a lifetime,..
BuHet Luncheons
held 011 saturday evening at Trinity Church
from 8 o'clot::k until 11. Dudley
Heath will be supervisor. The
chaperones will be Mr. and Mrs.
Robert WO.ods and Mr. and Mrs.
Vincent Carroll.
The program will be hlgh-
iIiii
SHS TO MEET
SHAROCN HILL
~~~~~~~~~~or
~
lege in LexIngton, Ky. He is
a son of Dr. and Mrs. James
Eckenhoft. of South ClK!J;ter
road.
George Forman of Guernsey
road and Sarah Wadleigh of
Forest lane are students at the
University of Maine for the fall
semester.
r
Friends Neighborhood Guild & Singing City
I
teams on about even terms.
II is hoped the Garnet will be
In its best shape physically as
George Welsh, Bill Spencer and
Ron Hoge are expected to perform on a full·tlme basis.
Sporting
4 -I record and a
second place standing In the
Middle Atlantic Conference
Southern College Division, the
OW OWS I
Swarthmore
College Little
Quakers visit Pennsylvania
Milltary College Saturday in
Jose Sere brier , member of
what may be its toughest game
the faculty of Swarthmore Colof the season. The Cadets'
lege, had hi. composition
power offense should provide a
"Elegy for Strings" performed
real
test for Coach Lew
by the new American Symphony
Elverson's small but eflective
Orchestra under the direction
line that has held Its opponents
of Leopold Stokowski. The conto an average of 95 yards per
cert was held In New York
game on the ground and 73
Tuesday, at the Museum of
yards per game In the air,
Modern Art.
while P.M.C. 's big line wlll
"Elegy for Strings" Is one
test Elverson's wing T offense,
of the earliest works of the
which Is based largely on speed
23-year-old conductor of the
and deception.
Karen Lee Baskin of Haverford ~Iace service repre~
Swarthmore College orchestra.
The Cadets run largely from
sentative in Bell Telephone Company's Media business
It was composed in 1954 when
a wing T or slot T offense,
office, has been appointed a member of Bell's Speakers
Serebrier was 16 and was
quarterbacked by senior Allen
Bureau in this area, it was announced by James Smith
published by the Pan American
Brewster or sophomore John
manager of Bell's Media office.
'
Unlon of Washington, D. C. The
Hamilton. Brewster, although
"Its Fun to Entertain" is the title of her lecture.
Elgy hasbeenperformedworldside-lined for the past two
demonstration which is now available free to service
wide - In Argentina and Brazil,
weeks with an injury and a
clubs, PTAts, church groups, and social organizations by
and in Holland, France,· and
quesllonable starter Saturday,
just calling the local. telephone business office.
Israel.
is an effective passer, esDuring her lecture, Miss Baskin reveals scores of
While Stowkowski gave its
pecially on rOil-out plays. The
helpful hints in the art af entertoining.
premtere performance in New
running
attack is handled
To qualify as a lecturer, Miss Baskin attended a
York, the composition has prelargely by halfback Joe Carter,
special lecture.demonstration course conducted by the
viously been heard In the Unlted
a hard-running sophomore. The
company's public relations department in Philadelphia.
States in Philadelphia, Chicago,
big line Is led by John Dishaw,
A native of Lewisburg, Miss Baskin attended Swarth.
Boston, and Minneapolis. In
All-East center on 1.ast year's
more High School and Shippensburg Stote College before
Minneapolis Serebrler himself
E.C.A.C.'s annual smali colstarting with the telephane cOJ11pany as a clerk in the
conducted Its performance by
lege South team.
Upper Darby commercial office in 1961. She has been a. the Minneapolis Symphony.
SWarthmore's offense, which I :;~~~~~~~~~!!..l!!.M~~~~!JI~a~s:.!tJM~a!'rc~h~.c...::~~~~ Stowkowski conducted his
ran up 198 yards in the mud
first Serebrier composition
blockers that got to the Conshi with the Houston Symphony
and rain against Johns Hopkins
last Saturday, will again be
defenders and gave the ball Orchestra in 1957, when Sereled by sophomore quarterback
carriers plenty of running brier was a student at the
Hap Peele, or possibly Junior
room. Chuck Kurtzhalz, Rick Curtis Institule of Music in
Mike Lillie, who has been out
Filler, Walter Kaminski and Philadelphia.
Jerry Stamford did a conThe young Uruguayan comof action with a separated
shoulder for the past three
sistently good Job.
poser-conductor is on a year's
weeks. Doing most of the runThe second quarter saw an- appointment at Swarthmore
rung will be halfbacks Bernie
other Jones touchdown from during the leave of absence of
Beitman and Harvey Buek and
The 26-0 victory registered the 15 yard line and again he Professor Claudio Spies.
fullback Ollie Burt, who to- by the Swarthmore High School was convoyed to the seven from
Mrs. John Logue of Yale
gether gained 175 of the Gar- footbaIl team over visiting which spot he ran through
net's 198 yards against Hopkins Conshohocken was not an ac- potential tacklers for the six avenue has returned to her
Saturday. Complementing the curate indication of the real points. swarthmore's fourth home after spending a long
running is an improved paseing superiority of the local boys touchdown was scored by Bill weekend with her parents Mr.
attack, which accounted for two as the teams met in a rained- Spencer on a neat inside re- and Mrs. Bruce .J. Looby in
of Swarthmore'S four touch- out game on Monday.
verse play set up by the block- WaShington, D. C.
Edward A. Echenhofr has, endowns against Hopkins. Buek
From the very beginning the ing of Parkie Smith, Curt Young
rolled
as afreshmanpre-mediand Beitman,
alternating at Garnet ortensive moved almost
and Doug Dumm. As Spencer
cine
major
at Transylvania Colflanker,
and
ends Terry at will only hindered by their shot off the weak side one
Spruance and Bill Jewett should own miscues. Two louchdowns potential tackler hit the dust
continue to do the hulk of the were scored in the first quarter as Spencer straight-armed his 1",..,.~......,...!v.~!>",...~....~........ 1
pass receiving from Peelle and by left halfback Rus Jones and way to pay dirt. This closed I L / I ' THE BRIDGE SHOP
Lillie.
extra points were added by out the scoring as from this
1 North Providence Rd.
Saturday's game will be the Jones and a McCurdy to Dumm point on substitutes were used
Vlallinglord
nineteenth meeting of the two pass. The offensive was spear- freely and the second and third
teams in a rivalry that extends headed by the alternate ball teams had their chance to show
back to 1891, with Swarthmore carrying of fullback Gersbach, their wares.
CUSTOM LAMP SHADES
holding a 12-5-1 series edge. Rus Jones, and Spencer.
On defense Conshohocken was
Kickoff is at 1:30 at P.M.C.
But what stood out most of able to do little as alert heads CANTON, BRASS & COPPER
Stadium in Chester.
all was the good blocking in up play by the Garnet stopped
the line that got the plays them consistently. Carl GersI 5aw It In Th e Swart~,m,.. e~nl underway. It was this wall of bach'S defensive end play at .'
Peggy MacNair
KI 3-7056
times shone brighter than at 565 _ 0220
any other time this season with
his rushing and hard tackling
eflorts. Jay Thompson, lineMOTOR TUNE-UP with ENCINE SCOPE
backer, stood out time and again
with his defensive blitzing tacWHEEL ALlGNMENl lies and a good solid kiok ·off
DYNAMIC WHEEL BALANCE
GULF GAS & OIL
U - HAUL RENTALS
tackle. His steady offensive play
V. E. ATZ, MgT.
again opened up large gaps In
RUSSELL'S SERVlCE
the center of the line. George
o
Welsh, used only to kick, sent
pposite Borough Parking Lot
a punt 58 yards to deep conshi
Dartmouth and lafay.tt. A"....
territory.
KlaCI.ood 3.0448
Closed Saturday at 12:30. P.M.
The constantly improvingde-
2"ss'""
~.
3
SWARTHMOR~AN
NAME RESIDENT TO SPEAKERS BUREAU
COLLEGE SEEKS
6TH VS.a ~ .M.C.
BEAUTY SALON
~.seGU'44'4 tIt.e ~OIHec(U,u,U;
.
THF-
I
,
t
11
Kaminskieffort
madeof him
a standout
fensive
tackle
Walter
,on defense as he sl",shed through
for
many tackles in the
opponent's backfield. He also
recovered two fumbles as dld
Rick Filler and Chuck Kuri5.. THE~.E IS... NEW P~WDER.MJ:THOO of carpet clean.
zhalz.
Ron Hoge, nursing a
Ing whIch IS perlorr,lIng ne~r.miracles. Yau may apply
bruised
ankle from Coll1ngdale,
it yourself with rented equipment which we supply or
was used only on defense along
have us do it for· you.
'
with Dick Mccurdy rn the salety
spots. Bob Williams and Jerry
~ou can walk right on the carpet, ploce your furniture
Stamford
covered the corner
rIght bock on it, clean traffic lanes without cleaning
spots on defense, tying up outthe entire carpet.
side offensive threats.
Other hoys who played In the
Rental $6.00
game
were John Speers, BII1
Compound $7.50 (covers 300 sq ft)
Haseltine, Allen Shoemaker,
When we do it - 10 cents sq ft
Bill Shugarts, Dave Shugarts,
Dave Laird, Dtck Wagslalf, John
Derickson, John O'Neill, Van
Jones, Dick Dawson, Bill Gill,
Jim Morrison, MarkDetweUer,
Mohawk Carpeting • Complete Pric:e Range • Oriental Rugs Paul Anderson, Tom Gaylord,
George Welsh, and Bill Craw·
100 Park Ave., Swarthmore. Pa.
ford.
Tomorrow's game wlthSharKlngswood 3-6000
on iUlI Is the real test as
scores so far Indicate both
(PA~'S()" !f COM'~~
""'....r•.., KNOWS
Carpet
PROGRESS REPORT
#2
More Air-Conditioned Buses Soon
last week's Progress Report :# I told you of the many impro'lemenls due
very soon for possengers on Red Arrow's Norristown Roil Division. Red
Arrow bus passengers, too, will experience a new high in riding pleasure
when 10 new de luxe buses join the largesl air·conditioned transit fleet in
Pennsylvania early in 1963. These new vehicles offer luxury innovations
such as reclining seots, rocks for shoppers' packages, air cushion suspen·
5;on and a heating and air.conditioning system thot insures perfect passenger comfort winter and summer.
Next week we'll discuss another phose of the Red Arrow Program for
Progress: New routes . . . route consolidations . . . and addilional transfer
privileges. Don't miss it.
PHILADELPHIA SUBURBAN TRANSPORTATION- COMPANY
-_._--
. _ November
RTHMORE
THE SW'ARTHMOREAN
PUBLISHED EVERY FRlDA.Y AT SWARTtWORE, PENNA.
Wednesday.
on
On wednesday' evening at 8
p.m. the Commission
on Membershlp
and Evangelism
will
list Parade
\
Pr·.ze W·.n ,r
PETER E. TOLD, MARJORIE '1'. TOLD, publishers
Phone Klngswood 3-0900
.
no, ...
THE
1982
SRA SPORTS PROGRAM
. STARTS MONDAY EVE.
LIBRARY HERALDS
BOOK WEEK FARE
The SWarthmore Recreation
. Association's newly sponsored
program for adults to be held
In the fUgh School gymnasium 1--:---:--=====-----'--
meet.
SWarthmore's annual HaITbursday morning at 10 a.m. lowe'en Parade, rained out
the group whlcb sews for
PETER E. TOLD, Editor
Methodist Hospllal will meet
BARBARA B. KENT. Managing Editor
at the home of Mrs. Charles following
night despite the p.m. The ladles and gentlemen
A non·proflt, mutual enterweatherman'S
dreary
predlcof
the
Borough
are
Invited
to
Iprise
for the benefit of rami1h~'~)~;~cI.~i':..~D~.~p~e~i~rs~o~I~_~M~ary~:E~.
~p~al~m~e:r___M~a~rj~o~ri~e:..T::"~~ Seymour.
_
Thursday evening at 8 p.m. tions, was falthfully beld Wed- participate in the. various sports
residing in Swarthmore
the group of New Members will nesday witb the winners de- program.
Entered as Second Giass Maller, January 24,1929, atlbe Post
neighboring communities.
Offtce at Swarthmore. Pa., under Ibe Act of March 3,
1879.
a third
by elared as listed below:
information as to lots sp_____________________
..:......:.
____ 11 ahave
Coffee
Hourclass
at thefollowed
parsonage
In the Fancy Dress dlvtslon, Alumni To Meet
to
DEADLINE - WEDNESDAY 11 A.M.
at which the group will meet Tad Hoffman tied for first
The
swarthmore
C
lub
of
Long
A
______
officers of the ~hurch.
prize for a single person with Island will hold a Covei-ed Disb
LBERT N. GARRETT
SWARTHMORE, PENNA., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1962
Carole Ann Ruppachl. Group SUpper tOnigbt for alumni of President and Business Mgr.
first prize went to Intermedl- Swarthmore College and their
Garrett Ave.
Kl 3-0489
ate Girl Scout Troop 58's guests. In charge of the supper
Swarthmore. Pa.
"Monstrous Midgets from the 11s~~M~r!s.~W~aI~t~e~riT~.=Whi~~t~e.~JI~i5i~5ii
Moon." Second prize for single I·
i.i
=~ :sc~:~i~:"::r ~~
=: ::nartru:~r:':~~ ;,~=
cl,~ .
was also tied, by Bothe Ruppachl and Donna Dla .. Third
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
D. Evor Robert., Minister
Robert O. Browne, Assoc.
Minister
Minister of Christian Ed.
Sunday, ioIove",ber 11
9:15 A..M.-Morning Wor. ship & Church School
9:15 A.M.-Women's Class
11:00 A.M.-Morning Worship- & Church School
Tuesday, November 13
9:00 A.M.-Morning Prayers
Wednesday, November 14
12 Noon-Women's Association Luncheon & Pro~am
6:30 P.M.-Business Woo
men's Supper Meeting.
Thursday, i'lovember 15
10:30 A.M.-Interdenomin"
ational Community Day
of Prayer
8:00 P.M.-Inquirer Class
METHODIS
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
~ev. John C. Kulp, Minister
OF FRIENDS
Chooles Sch isler
Sundoy, November 11
Minister of Music
9:45 A.M.-First-day School
9:45 A.M.-Adult Forum.
Sunday, ~ovember II
George Thomas speaker.
9:00 A.M.-Morning Worship
"Reason, Experience, and
10:00 A.M.-Sunday School
Faith." George Thomas is
10:00 A. \I.-Instruction Class
Professor of Religion at
11: 15 A.M.-Morning Worship
Princeton University; for7:00 P.M.-JT. & Sr. MYF
merl.Y a member of the De·
Monday, ~~ovember 12
partment of Phllosophy at
7;45 P .r.I.-Ladies' Bible
Swarthmore.
study
11:00 A.M.-Meeting for WorWednesday, November 14
ship
11;45 ".M.-W.S.C.S. Program
4:45 P.M.-Covered Dish
TRINITY CHURCH
Supper, 7th, 8th, and 9th
Rev. Layton P. Zimmer,
. Grades
8:15 P.M.-Singing City,
Rector
. Clothier Mernotial, College
Rev. George R. McKelv.y
Thursday, November 15
Curote
6:30
P.M.-~'CNL Meeting
Sunday, November 11
I!.~d 90vered Dish Supper
(Trinity XXI)
FIRST CHURCIt OF
8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion
and Word
CHRIST SCIENTIST
9;30 A.M.-Morning Prayer,
Park Avenue below Harvard
Sermon & Church School
Sunday, November 11
11: 15 A.M.-Morning Prayer,
11:00 A.M.-Sunday School
Sermon & Church School
11:00 A.M.-The Lesson7:30 P.M.-Holy Communion
Sermon will be "Adam
Mondoy, November 12
and Fallen Man ..
9:15 ".M.-Mornlng Prayer
Wednesday evening meeting
7:15 P.M.-liivenlng Prayer
each week, 8 P.M. Reading
Tuesday, November 13
Room. 409 Dartmouth Ave9:15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
nue, ope'n week-days ex7:15 P.M.-Evening Prayer
cept holldays. 10-5; Friday
Wednesday, November 14
evenlnl 7-9.
7;00 A.M.-Hol.Y Communion
LEIPER PRESBYTERIAN
9:15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
CHURCH
7:15 P.M.-Evening Prayer
900 Folrvlew Road
Thursday, November 15
Rev.Jomes Borber, Minister
9:15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
9:30 A.M.-Hol.Y Comrronion
Sunday, November 11
7:15 P.IoI.-Evenlng Prayer
9:30 A.M.-Church School
Friday, Novemb.. 16
11 :00 A.M.-Stewardship
9:15 A.M.-Morning Prayer'
Sunday
FRIENDS MEETING NOTES
On Sunday at 4:45 ,the Seventh
Grad~ wlll entertain th~ Eighth
and Ninth graders at a program. Hymn Singing will open
the occasion. Albert and Helen
Balley wlll present tbeir
pictures and talk ahout their
life with the Navajo Indians.
A covered Dish SUpper will
close the program.
It
Adam
and Fallen Man. tI
SelectlonB from the Bible In
the Lesson-Sermon wlllinciude
these verses from Ephesians
(5):
"Be ye therefore followers
of God, as dear chlldreni •.• For
ya were sometimes darkness,
but now are ye light in the Lord:
walk as children of Ught."
All are invited to attend the
services -at 11 a.m. In First
Church of Christ, Scientist, 206
Park avenue.
Local Artists' Work
In Regional Exhibit
Tbe Community Arts Center
of Wallingford are represented
In tbe 12th Annual Exhibition
of Regional Art Centers aI the
Fidelity-Philadelphia Tru st
Company, Phllaelphls, with the
following:
Marie Larsen of Swarthmore;
Anne C. Richardson, Adeline
Hessen-Cooper and Beth stone
of Media; Marguerite Thorn of
Aldan; Mary Alice Khantzlan of
Drexel HIlI; and Barbara Blinder of Havertown and Thomas
Meehan of Lansdowne.
The works of these eight
artists were selected by Judges
Wallace Peters of Media and
Fay Friedman of Sprtngfteld.
All are Invited to view lbls
8xNbltlOII
whlcb will remain
~'"
•. ~
I\,,~'a
& l:l'
OF
The Swarthmore Public
Library has made plans to
celebrate National Children'S
Book Week during the coming
week In the most appropriate
manner possible • by placing
some 150 of the neweSt and
brightest of the fall juvenile
titles out for circulation.
All tllIes below as )yell as
some 100 others, will be placed
out Monday, November 12, and
remain on display throughout
the week. Reserves may be
made on any of the books which
are on display and they will
all be avallable for circulation
Saturday morning, November
16.
Included In the gala collection
will be hooks for literally all
ages and Interests. "Snakes
Allv,," tells bow to mllk a
rattler • or untwist a boa;
"Midget Motoring and KartIng", on the other hand, will
help to distinguish a Pipet from
a Kingpin. And, those who are
Interested can read about the
discovery and history of South
America In any of half a dozen
new tllIes. Listed below are
several other representative
SWARTH~~ORe.
m
..
presents
'Once More
WI'Ih Feel'lng"
't:'A --10"..;_.
.LI""-*
100 for,
SS 90
CLEARANCE1
LARGE AZALEAS
The Ker
ns"'
325 N. FAIRVIEW ROAD
WOODLYN, PA.
by Harry Kumltz
Directed by
Ansel Butterfield
Assisted by
Gllliat G. Schroeder
NOVEMBER 12 ... 17
Curtain Tome 8:20 P.M:
",• .,b ... and n..;, Gu....
... ~UI~:~~~~f~F~~~~~~
l~~~~~~~~~~~~~""~'''~'
S CLUB OF MEDIA
II'~:jt.;::::::==::::jt
and Mary Ellen Cadman;
Hannah aJjd Saral McCoubrey,
Janie McKay and Sara Jackson;
and Kenneth parry, Rutb Purnell and Cheri Rihl, Scotty
Thompson, Stephanie Brilliant,
and Barbara Sllzle.
In the Float division, first
prizes went to Roland Halpern
and Ken Hughey; Lisa deProphetls, Kim Morrow and Lee
~ew-comers;
423 S. Jackson Street, Media, Po.'
~
l..~.\lea
'\(
-WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY
U
~
November 13 - 14 - 15, 1962
11 A.M.-10 P.M. Admission 65c
&\1""
LUNCHEON
A.M. - 1:30 P.M.
TEA
DOOR PRIZE
Ir:;::)~;"';;;':;;fu;is~-;;;~~~~;;;;;;d~~~~:::'
!.--Ifour
Prescription is our First
SWARTHMORE PHARMACY
.... .....
615 S. CHESTER R"O. - THEATRE SQUARE
phone. KI 4-4166
FREE DELIVERY - CALL US FOR ALL DRUG NEEDS
Fountain Service
Fanny Farmer Candy Hallmark Greeting Cards
Accounts Invl'ted
1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.......~
Clark; M~tln Natvig and John
Snyder. Second prize was
awarded to Laura and Bill 10
Snyder, and Susan and Jaekle
Kulp. Earning third prize were
SUzie and Tommy Cochrane;
CHRISTIAN SCI EHCE NOTES and Mary Dudley, Ma~y Ann
The enlightened nature of the deProphetls, Nina McCorkle,
man of God's creating will be Lawrie Mlffiln, Cally Halpern,
explained Sunday at Chrlatian and Barbara Wlchard. HonorChurch services in the Lesson- able Mention went to SUe Pat-
Sermon on the subject
'.
A,1
MIxed
went. to Mary Keller, Laurie
Keller, and to Nancy Place.
In the Comic. division first
prizes went to BUly Fischer
as a single parader, LUis
OUver, David Keller as tbe
couple, and Brownie Troop no
as the group winner. Second
prizes were won by Hugh
Oldach, single, PriscUla Parker, Peggy Oldach (and
"Stol'my"), couple; and Robert,
Tbomas and Glenn Denison and
JUly Hoy, gr()up. Third priZes
CHURCH SERVICES
~_
TSO, P
I~e
Eastlawl Ce.etery
PLAYERTH'sE
'- A _ .
rl~:;':~at':u:i~~~~::::~:a:
Hoffman. Honorable Mentions
single;
Anita Tracey;
stephani,
were awarded
to Glenn
Dlaz;
Julianne and Chris !p, steve,
Anne Martha, and Elizaheth
Logue, John and Nancy Olson,
and Mark Goldwater, group.
Honorable Mentions were earned by:
•
Michael Hopson, Susan GlIbert, Graham Kerr and Michael
Tracy, Eric Spence, Douglas
McNalr, Holly Kerr, Patty
McNair; also Christine and
Diane
andAnne
Ruthle
K.
Butler; Dumm
Blair and
Whillier
~.·a LI
CHILDREN'S TITLES GO
ON DISPLAY MONDAY
~::::.;:.on Cohen, and Richard
THERE'S COMFORT FOR YOU
FOR YEARS TO' COME!
I NSTALL AUTOMATIC
The parade, under the spon- 11-'-_____
sorshlp of the Swarthmore
Business Association, marched
to music provided by the fUgh
SChool and College Bands. The
Swarthmore Lions assisted in
handing out the favors.
College CA Sponsors
Student Work Day
The Christian Association of
Swarthmore College Is sponsoring a work day in the com·
munlty to take place tomorrow'
between 1:30 and 5:30 p.m.
Earnings will go. towarde sendIng children from the Wade
Selllement House In Chester
to summer camps. The success
of last year's work day projecls In which over $300 was
earned enabled 23 children to
allend camp this past summer.
Swarthmore College students
will do odd jobs In SWarthmore;
their earnings will go Into the
camp fund. Claire Bishop and
Edward Hitchcock are In
charge.
rums
GIP.L SCOUT
The NeighborhOOd Ulrll!Couls
announce that the Brownie uniform exchange held MOnday of
last week was an "overwhelm·
lng success."
AlIOlber exchange Is cODoten'-1
•
Klng~"
HOUSE HEATING
NOWI
If yau're looking for care-free heating
cam fort for your home, look into automatic
gas house heating. Just set the thermostat
and forget the cares of fuel. ordering,
delivery and storage. Fuel is piped directly
to your home. Install automatic gas house
heating now for wurm comfort in every room
in the house.
Ii
•
For the youngest - "The
Wish· Workers" by Allkl Is a
brightly-painted charmer. It's
the story of a tiny bird who
wants to be ~s big as an elephant - and gets his wishl
Lovable "JeremlahOctopus't
discovers that even eight arms
aren't always enough. Colorful
Illustrations by Hilary Knight
will probably make Jeremiah
a favorite octopus •
I..Hvor the Engine" is a new
train story for all the dozens
and dO.zens of IIltle boys who
love trains.
For more advanced readers
(especially those with soaring
imaginations) Sally patrick
Johnson'S "The Princess" is
a beautiful collection of a dozen
different tales about - princesses, of course.
"My Son-in-Law the Hippopotamus'/ and uThe SoapBubble Millionaire" are two
pieces of complete nonsense.
In the same category, "ProJect
Genius", tells of a IIltle boy
who enters a science fair and proves, as his project, that
the world Is fiat!
EUzabeth Gray Vining has
pleased. hundreds of fans with
her newest adventure tale, "I
Will Adventure." Thls one is
too good to miss.
For the teens - Junior high
boys will he able to chose from
a variety of new sports and
automobile titles. They'll also
be interested In Ronald Welch's
hair-raiser adventure "Forthe
Get more in'ormatlon on au,omaflc ga.
Ioous. Ioeofinll by call1nll your local
plumbing Dr Io.ailnll conlrodor
Dr any of our suburban 0111••••
PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMP
Skits To Dramatize
.Quaker Action Thurs.
"Friendly Persuasion In
Washlngton". - tbe Inside story
of Quaker action in tbe nation's
capital - wlll be dramatized In
.a series of skits to be presented In SWarthmore on Thursday evening, November 15.
This presentation, whlcbportrays the experiences on Capitol
Hill of Friends and the staff
of the Friends Committee on
National Legislation, Is scheduled to begin at 1:30 p~m. In
the SvIIlrthmore Frlends'MeetIng House. The skits wIIlfollow
a covered dish supper in
Whittier House at 6:30, and will
precede a brief talk by Charles
11. Harker, administrative sec·
retary of the Friends' Washington organization.
The evening'S presentation
will focus. on Congress, the
Defense Department, the Dis ..
armament Agency, and on the
Issues of Civil Defel1Se, United
Nations Bonds and Food for
China.
The public Is cordially Invited
to allend. Those planning to
join in the covered dish supper
are asked to make advance
reservations with Mrs. Roy
McCorkel at KI 3-6169.
METHODIST WOMEN
TO HEAR PANEL
The Woman's Society of
Christian Service will hold lts
regular monthly meeting on
Wednesday at I p. m.
Luncheon in Fellowship Hall
at 11:45 will precede a panel
discussion by George Wiggins;
execullve director of the Delaware County Association for
Retarded Children, Mrs.
William Webb for Cerebral
Palsy, and Mrs. John 11. Pitman
for the Ftiendly Open House
for Senior Citizens.
LIONS TO VIEW
BELL TEL. FILM
SWAR
ROTARIANS STUDY
CO. SERVICES
swarthmore Rotary will have
as . lis speaker this Friday
WllIlam J. Maund, comptroller,
and Gene Reiley, director of
development for the SOCiety of
Crippled Children and Adults,
Delaware County. The tille of
the Ialk will be "Services in
Delaware County and How You
Can Help."
A building has been built at
the Old Forge School, Middletown road for crippled children. It was buill by the society
and is operated by them In
cooperation with the County
SChool Board. They also operate
in Delaware County, a preschool program; a treatment
center; a summer day camp
at swarthmore college and are
developing a volunteer corps.
Funds are ~erived from Easter
Seals. _ _ _ _ _ __
Chi/dren's Book Week
OREA
MRS. B.C. HIRST
DIED NOVEMBER 1
Services Held Monday
For Longtime Resident
Funeral services for Mrs.
Beulah Corson Hirst Utere con-
ducted In the SWarthmore Presbyterian Cburch at 1 p.m. Monday by the Rev. Dr. D. Evor
Roherts, pastor, and the Rev.
Dr. Walter Getty, Interment
follow9d In Northwood cemetery' Philadelphia.
Mrs. fUrst died Thursday
morning at her home, 238 DlckInson avenue. She had been in
falling health and had been
hospllallzed severalUmesdurlog tbe past few years.
Born 82 years ago In
Palermo, N. J., she came to
SWarthmore as a child. She
married Wllllam Adolpb HIrst
,who also was reared In the
borongh. Mr. Hirst died In
December, 1950.
An active member of II.
Swarthmore Presbyterian
Church and Its Woman's Associatlon, Mrs. Hlrs! also was
assistant treasurer of the Sunday School.
She Is survived bytwodaughters, Elizabeth (Mrs. Adolph
Pfeil) of Honeybrook and MIldred (Mrs. Clifton Merkert) of
Springfield; a sister Miss Edna
Corson of SWarthmore; and four
grandchildren Betsy Pfeil,
William and Anne Merkert, and
William PhilIlps (son of a third
The Helen Kate Furness Free
Library, Nether Providence
will-observe Children's Book
Week November 12 through 17
with exhibits of award winning
bodks as well as a display of
original drawings of favorite
books by children in the communlty.
On Thursday evening, at 7:30
p.m., Dr. and Mrs. Charles R.
Whittlesey wlll present a talk
with films, "India _ People,
Places, Festivals."
Dr. Whittlesey Is professor
of finance and economics at
the Wharton School at the Universtty Of Pennsylvania. In I ~~~~~W~h~oiid~l~e~diis~o~m~"~.~~
1959-60 he studied at the Uni- Ii
verslty of Bombay as a Ford
Foundatlon Visiting Professor.
Mrs. Whittlesey and their
daughter attended courses althe
universtty In art, history and
•
PaYCHOLOOICAL TEBTINO
religion.
•
ECUCATIONAL GUIDANCE
The HI·Jlnx Puppeteers will
•
VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE
present flBrementown Musicians" on Saturday morning,
405 HAVERF"ORD PLACE
November 11, for the children'
• SWARTHMORE. PENN ....
at 10:30 a.m.
BURROUGHS
Both programs wlll be held EUGENE
OIRECTOR
at the library.
Swarthmore Counselors
agQ).
'The family SUggested that In
Ueu of nowers, friends who
wish to do so may make contrlbutlonB to the American
Cancer SOCiety's Delaware
County Unit.
ROSE ~SO::::C=I~E-::TY---T-OM-E ET
The Delaware County Rose
SOCiety will meet at 8 p.m.
Tuesday, November 13, at the
Whillier House.
The Swarthmore Councll of
Republican women announce
·thelr-annual meeting andluneheon to be beldTuesdaY,December 4, at the borne of Mrs.
Robert W. Deacon, Wellesley
road.
.
The meeting wlll' start at 11
a.m.; luncheon wlll be served
at 12 noon and end at 1:15 p.m.
BURD' '5
The P'OItlge 1I0uie for the DI.crlMlnating B_.
Wh.,. Ev.ry CUltome, Becomes A Friend.
O'EII E'EIY
EVEIIIIIG FOI
COlOI SHOWS
Televlllon.Radl ...St.reo
THANKSGIVING
CLOSE OUT SPECIAL
SAVE
TO
$90,00
11m•••
FREE·C'·FROST FREEZER·plus·REFRIGERATOR
The Swarthmore Lions will
view a fl1m entitled, "Fire,
Cause for Alarm," to be pre-
sented at their November 13
meeting by the' Bell Telephone
Company of Pennsylvania. Lion
Jim Stewart, of the Media Club,
inducted Walt Reynolds, Dave
Smith and Dick Zensen in the
club at the Octoller 23 meellng.
The first Cahlnet Advisory
Committee meellng held after
the regular Swarthmore Lions
Club meetIng last week was
considered a success with 100%
attendance from all siz ciubs
of Zone B, consislingofChester
Pike, Marple, Media, Springfield, Swarthmore and Wayne.
Following discussions of their
pertinent subjects, 'the Zone
B Clubs were addressed by six
members of the Governor's
Cabinet:
Edward Townsley, Public Relations; Jim stewart,SightConservation and Work for the
BUnd; Gerard Denice, Extension; Harold Hansen, Care
Program; Walt Powers, EdltorDi$trlct Governor's Paper and
the Deputy District Governor ,
Alec DeJoseph.
The Second Cabinet Advisory
Commillee meeting will be held
November 20 with the Media
Lions Club.
The girls too will have •a wide
choice. Dontt miss Beverly Bucler's U Light a Single Candle",
the story of a 14 year old's
sudden introduction to blindness; this story Is based On the
bUnd author'S own life •. "Spar.f0W Lake" by Carol York and
Helen Miller's "The Long
Valley" are two other new titles
with a buill-in appeal for girls.
Finally, 'just about everyone
will welcome a group of new Troop 683 Goes
titles by some old favorites.
There are this year new books Qn Ca p-Out
by Lois Lenski, Carolyn Haywood, Jim Kjelgaard, and three
Girl Sco t Troop 683 had a
copies of Alfred HittCOCk'S c mp-out a SUnset Hili, FrlI
I
d
day night. hose attending the
ates an sc~riest" hoslly
c:lmpout we e:
Gallery"l '1'
IElIn Bonnier, Pam Atkinson
Have you ever ~ondered Nancy Corn~lIus, BelsYDraper;
whom' you would contact If you LInda Gatev/GOd, Kate Johnson,
needed home nursing s~rvlces? Jane Mager, Sandy Pelrsol,
Mrs. Roy W. Engle, chairman Kristin Prterson, Gretchen
of the Pennsylvania Council on' Rial, Linda Stanton, Blair
the Aging,
announced the Whltller.
publication
county directory
Leaders. for Ihe trip were
that makes
this In- Mrs. Willl~m Stanton of Riverlisting for Del- view road,! Mrs. Harry Draper
"(elfaJ~e
cg::~IIl:IS.13Health and I/Mlrs.
. South ~rlnceton avenue and
~
I '
Ed.ward·.· Cornelius of
+
!
The. executor of your estate should be
a "man of many heads"
Can you imagine a single executor coping successfully with estate problems as diverse as
taxes, insurance, investments, real estate?
Talk with your attorney . . . then with
Pr9vident Tradesmens ... about our services
as bfecutor.
.
Wh~n we are named in your will, the competent trust officer in charge of your account
wiII :have the benefit of the knowledge m
I
depth of his colleagues. He'll work with a
whole group of "heads" who have long experi·
ence in taking care of the most intricate
estate details.
To arrange for any kind of estate advice,
simply call Provident Tradesmens-LOwell
6-8300-and ask for the Estate Planning
Department.
I
I PROVIDENT TRADESMENS
Bank and (f;~;~)
........... Company
Trust Division: 17th and Chestnut Streets, Philadelphia 3
Offices Serving Philadelphia, Bucks, Delaware and Montgomery Counties
. Membe,. F~trol ~epoai' IUUTOn« Corporation. Member ,:"~ral Ruarue- Sytlem
THE SWARTHMOREAN
9, 1962
IN CONFERENCE
., ~ ,
answer the question, .. What l.s
a Good MUlation program?"
ln the afternoon, a panel of
former American exchange
it,. 'Representatlves
students dtscussed and con-.
Swarthmore High
trasted the new perspectives
ed the Fall conference of
of home, school, community,
School Affiliation Service
and International affalrs In
schwenksvUle on October 5
foreign countries. These stu6. The members of the
dents reporled on the countries
tlon were Tek Berhao
which tbey had visited - EngEthiopia, Asta Fets frornSwed- land, France, Germany, Ja~,
en, Take Michl BaIi'
and Mexico.
Japan; Reggie Harvey
The School Affiliation SerLoomis Mayer,
vice is a program of the
students. These five were
Al1)erican Friends Service
companied by Alex Cox, hlgb Committee which offers opporscbool guidance counselor.
tuni!les to young people, their
Over 30 students and faculty parents and teachers around the
members from 22, schools at- world to learn about other cUltended the conference. The tw,,-I tures. Under tbts plan, a school
day program
in the United States ts linked
by two teachers from
wltb a partner school In a
a talk on HValues which are foreign country. An exchange
Making the World" by
of letiers and proJects precedes
Schneider of tbe American an exchange
of students.
Friends Service Committee, Swarthmore High School is
and picturegreetingsfromGer- affUlated with Woodhouse
many and Japan. On Saturday Grammar School in Sheffield,
ESTATE NOTICF.
ESTATE NOTICE
Estate of EMILY ATKINSON
Estate Stella E. Moore
MERCER, deceased.
LETTERS Testamentary on Keppler, late of Swartbmore,
the above Estate have been Delaware County, Pa., dagranted to tbe undersigned, who ceased. Letters of Adminlstrarequest all persons having tion, d.b.n.c.t.a. having been
claims or demands against the granted to the undersigned, all
Estate of the decedent to make persons interested In the above
known the same, and all per- estate by reason of the death
sons Indebted to the decedent of ElizabeU1 Gilpin Moore,
to make po,yment, without de- Life Tenant of certain real
lay, to David Hicks Mercer estste situated in Swarthmore.
Hill School pottstown, Pa. or Del. Co., Pa. and the vesting
Thomas Atkinson M~rcer 840 of titie thereto In certain raGolf View Road. Moorestown,
N •. J. Or to their A.ttomey
900
WayI and H. E I s b ree, E sq. 1
November
voted to underwrlte the
of
a colostomy set for so elderly
palleQt,' and special slioes for
a hapdlcapped child.
mendiog of nurses aprons and clinics and Health Centers.
The United Fund supports
tnJllle.
~eparing Cbrlstmas Cheer
the
Community NurslogService
•
U;lInv
Baskets. A committee under the
The western Committee of direction of Mrs. John G. Earle to the extenf of 58%,
The Committee Members
100 th ANNIVERSARY
the Community Nursing Ser- wUl make plans for the diaESTATf
NOTICE
FACTORY
AUTHORIZED
vice, Delaware County, held Its tribullon of Cheer Baskeh to
first fall meeting on October the sick and shut-In patients Estate of THEOPIDLE SAUL·
NIER late of the Borou gil of
SA L E
23 at the Provident Tradesmeos known to tlie nursing staff.
Bank and Trust company on
Tbe 53rd Annual RepOrt was swarthmore, Delaware CountY',
BALDWIN
Beatty road. Mrs. Donald Ward discussed by Mrs. E. A. Groff, deceased.·
Letters Testamentary on the
of Wallingford presided at the executive Director. She spoke above estate having been grantPIANOS - ORGANS
meeting.
of. the 127 Volunteers who ser- ed the undersigned, all persons
indebted
to
said
estate
are
SAVE 20% - 30%
Mary Ellen Dooley, R.N. a ved at the ChUdHealthCenters. requested to make immediate
LIMITED PERIOD
Villanova student, presenUy on and provided transporta.tion for po,yment, and those having .
legal clalms to present the same Rental Plan $ 9. Mo
aff1l1atlon
at the Nursing
PI ANOS
without delay to Alice S. Floor samples
Saulnier, Ted Saulnier, Jr., and Discontinued S1;vles
A:Dgeif.nC~y~'~W~a;s~ln~t~r~od~u~c~e~d·~~~_1
NOT
BUYtuner
your rebuil~
p1~: Provident Tradesmens Bank Rental Returns
Mrs.
a plane
of 47 y,
Company, Executors, Reb. =nds from $ 795.
JPn.ct.1lcal. eXlperllenc:e~'lth aIlmakes?
Department, 17th -It
..-.
area have contacts with Gerwill po,y you In the end.
PhUa., 3, Pa. Used pianos & OCgsns
many,
Italy,
L PARKER
LO 6.3555
Attorney George ACT NOW!! DON'T DELAY
Count' Building. THOMA PIANO & ORGAN CO
IN FALL M
I
E
BOUGHT AND SOLD
Fordes's Pet & Hobby Shop
627 Baltimore Pike
Springfield, Pa.
KI 4-0121'
West Side of A & P
PERSONAL. \
PERSON AL - Roofing, spout• I ing, gutters. Recreationrooms
a specialty. Ray J. Foster.
GLobe 9-2713.
FOR SALE- Antiques, Country
furniture, rockers, side chairs.
Chairs reeaned and rerushed.
Bullard,
Klngswood 3-2165.
WILLIAM BROOKS
KIngswood 3-1448
Ashes and. Rubbish Rdmoved
Lawns Mowed. General Hauling
36 Harding Ave. Morton, Pa~
I
FOR SALE: - Volvo '57 white
two door sedan, radio and
heater. Excellent condition.
KIngswood 3-1721.
PERSONAL - China an
repaired. Parchment paper
lamp shades recovered. Miss I.
P.Bunting. Klngswood 4-3492.
...
•
M.ry Ell... Beddow
General Contractor
BUILDERS 'Since 1920'
Free 'stlmates
1401 Ridley Avenue
Chester, Po.
nt_ant 2-4759
ntomont 2-5689
youth Conference on tbe Atom,
being held In Chicago November
8 to 10.
The
1?-year-old Marple
Newtown lIIgh School senior,
who lives on Palmers M!ll road
~7
South Ch.ler Road
In Medla, was chosen to attend
to
-FormerlyofF.C.
Bode&Sons
WATCHMAKER
Fine Watch and Lock Repairs
128 Yale AV~ . Swarthmore
the conference for his outslandlng exblbit at the recent
Delaware Valley Science Fair
held at the Franklin lnstltute
In Philadelphia.
H•. Is one of eight students
In the Delaware Valley area
being sent by Philadelphia
Electric to ChIcago and wUl
be among more then 300 outstanding students from allover
the United States.
Thomas, who once developed
an electrOnic computer which
played tlc-tac-~oe, was awarded
a third-place prize for his exhibit, a mechanical analog which
solved a problem in linear programming. This model showed
where to locate a factory />0
tllat the total cost for shipping
goods from a central point to
outlying locallons was mInImized. other experiments he has
worked with Include photoelas - .
tic stress analysis andapolari-
Free Estimates
J
DIALE.
CUSTOM KITCHENS
,1111111111,"11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111110
INTERIOR & EXTERIOR
by
Belvedere
Convalescent Home
H. D. Church
3 PARK AVE., SWARTHMORE
Klngswood 4-2727
2507 Chestnut st., Chester
TRemont 2-5373
24-Hour Nursing Care
Aged, Senile, Chronic
•••••••••••••••
Convalescent Men and Women
Aluminum Siding
Porch Enclosures
Enameled white storm
~~K~I:ng~.~w:O:O:d:3~-:87:6:1:=!l Excellent
FOOd
- Spac!oua
Blue
Cross
HonoredGrounds
CHESTER
SADn:; PIPPIN WRNER. ProllIUHIIIII III IIDlIIIIIII IIIIHIOn"1 II fI II III 111111111 IllUlli
- " Wida ....
I..."""., • RESIDEICE • INDllSTln
Exp.rt " •• r Waxln,
Jlaltor IIr,lol
Top to 8ottoDl HOl.t
Ra,••• d Furnltur.
In Your HODl'
Wall. and Woodwork
W. Hln, Ind Rtlln.
SI.b Ind Sor••••
STATE A MONROB 8TS.
Ml!DJA
LOwell
6-2176
o
COlva Iescelt HOlft.
ELNWOO
----=--WANTED
VlANTED - Young woman de·.
sires day's work Wednesday
or Thursday, or both. Good
references. TRemont 4-4911.
WANTED - Two end tables,
dark wood. Also Rroord
Player for 33 1/3 RPM's. Good
condition. KIngswood 3-4254.
WANTED _ Lady desires a
Serving Delaware County
,Balllm'"e Pike & Lincoln Ave.',i posltlon as companion. Experlence and reference. Call
Ove: 47 Years
Swarthmore
KIng,wood 3-0987.
Established 1932
=.....:.---------.--\
Free Estimates - Fully Insur.d
WANTED-Relined lady wishes
QJiet, !lestful SJrroundings I\\th
room .with private bath. If
TRemont 6-2530
possible, use of kitchen for
24-Hour Nursing
Klngswood 3-0272
breakfast only. End of Novem121 E. 21rd SHEET
ber for two months. TRemont
;~===::;:::===::==d~~~~~!!~!~~~~ 4-6623.
WANTED - small hand vacuum
for vacuuming stairways. Call
565-0973.
WANTED - To bUy Flute In
good condition. Call Klngswood 4-4343.
THE HOAGIE SHOP
DiMatteo's
Fairview at
Michigan
n ..
PENNA ROOFING
'" SIDING ~O.
Call
I'Satisfying Service"
I i l _ 1....... 1
WANTED - DI\Y'S work, fOUl
or five do,ys. Elperience and
reference. Call between 5 and
8, TRemont 2-4830.
FOR RENT
BUDGET PLAN
COAL
FOR RENT-Apartment. Media.
Large living·dinlng room comblned, two bedrooms, tUe bath.
kitchen. Near transportstion,
adults. $85.
including
utilllles.
LOwell
6-1870
•.
FOR RENT - ~~ljn~~~~j~1
quiet room with
prtvIlege.
LOwell
LOwell 6-8862' after
FOR RENT - Furnished, cen'
trally 10caWd elflclency apart·
ment. Reasonable. Call Klngswood 3-3811.
LOST
WANTED - Violin. Young stu_.
t hit
dent desires good violin. LOST - Youns m_e ca ,w e
lelll, tiger striped back.
Phone KIn -wood 3~710.
.:.::=:.:::::~=-'~:--o:----I PhOne KinlPlwood .4-5420.
VAN ALEN
BROTHERS, INC.
LISTINGS NOW NEEDED
FOR RENT - Media, apartment
In _beautiful surroundings.
Large living room, three be~
rooms, Ule bath. dining room,
kitchen, deck porch, garage.
Near transportation. Adults,
$120. LOwell 8-1870.
FOR RENT"'; Executive t'pe
furnished dwelling, convenient
location in Media for seven
months. Avallable December I
or earlier, $175. per month.
Blair Brothers. Lowell 6-4532.
scope, and the rate
BURNER
Insulation and Roofin9
v_
Photographic Supplies'
FUEL OIL
windows
WINDOW OLEANIIII
TRemont 6-2530
Mrs. McCrumm, bas been sent
by ;Philadelphia Electric Company to represent Delaware
County at 'the 1962 Nallonal
Edward I. Chipmu
alld Sea
~ FLORIST
mainder interests are requested
PAINTING
Thomas A.. McCrumm, sonot
Mr. John D. McCrumm, a professor of electrical engineering
at SWarthmore College, sod
Dally 10 A.M.-9P.M. sat. 10-5
EMIL SPIES
Jack Prichard
To Represent Del. Co.
At Nafl Conference
n.i2~6~2:2~~we~~s.t Next
Chester pike
II~9~~PSMWd)j3~T~-~1l~-l9
AND
to Post Office
make payment and those
having c1alms against same
are requested to present their
Land TiUe Building Philadel- claims to the undersigned.
phla 10, Pa.
3T-1l-23. This notice Is ghen without
EST ATE NOTICE
prejudice and is subject to the
Estate of KATE DAWES late terms of an adjudication dated
of the Borough of Swarthmore. December 16, 1957, U/W of
Delaware County. deceased.
said decedent, Orphans' Court.
Letters Testamentary on the Delaware Count', No. 755,
above estate having been grant- Year 1957. Albert N. Garrett.
ed the undersigned, all persons Atty.
228 Garrett Avenue
Indebted to sald estate are Swarthmore, Penna. Albert N.
requested to make Immediate' Garrett,
Administrator
payment, and those having D:B.N.C.T.A. 228 Garrett Avelegal claims to present
nue, Swarthn\ore. Penna.
same without delay to
3T-1l-23
Da.wes. Executor, 20
Jewelry Rel~al.lieil
West
l~~~~~~~~~1
P.l SPONSORS
MEDIA YOUTH
HOME BUYERS bei.rg transferred to this area
around the first of the year.
We would like to have listings of existing homes
•
"for sale" in SWARTHMORE-WALLINGFORD
nrt>,n
Please call for an appraisal without obligation.
.. •••••••
................ BAIRD
•
KI 4-1500
: ROOFING SPOUlNG GUTIERS SIDING :•
•
••
••
••
•
MONTHLY FINANCING ARRANGED •
•
•
Swarthmort:, Po.:
Free Estimates .
COMPANY KI 4-0221:
Cross Offers
'Homer Recordings The SWarthmore Red Cross
armounces it Is offering servicemen's familles the opportunity 10 make free phonograph
recordings to be sent to their
serviceman- or servicewomenaway from home.
II A gUt recordlng from his
family can become a serviceman's prIzed possession," said
Mrs. Robert M. Fudge local
Red Cross chairman. "News
about tbe children, his friends,
and their everyday activities
take on a personal note in a
recording, and give him a feelIng of being closer to home.
I f Last
year there was an
enthusiastic response to tbts
"Voices From -Home" Program, so much so, that even
Ihough the Red Cross is
emphasiZIng Christmas messages this fall, It Is also offerIng the service during the rest
of the year for anniversary
greellngs, birthday messages,
or just plaln 'Hello from Mom
and Dad.' II
Recording sessions began the
end of October, and will continue until mid -December at
various Red .Cross offices In
this area. The phonograph
records are plastic discs which
can be mailed in a letter-size
envelope, and are playable on
any standard 33 1/3 r.p.m.
phonograph.
Recording equipment and
phonograph discs are supplied
by the Red Cross. All that i~
reCl1llred Is to speak Into a
small hand microphone while
a Red Cross volunteer operates
the recording machine. RecordIng sessions take about half
an hour, and Red Cross volunteers will be on hand to help
families plan their messages
before they make a recording.
As many members of a family
may record as desired. Each
record gives 15 minutes of
recording time, so everyone
will have a chance to say
somethitig~ .
Information regarding appolntments for recording messages can be obtained by calling
the new Swarthmore-Chester
Pike !led Cross branch office
at 1100 Lincoln avenue Prospect Park, phone LE 4-9920.
Mrs. J. M. Thompson, Jr., of
Forest lane, Is the administrative assistant on duty there.
MUSICAL SERIES .
BEGINS NOV. 13
REPRESENTS WILSON
. Mrs. Courtney C. Smith will
be hostess for the first of the
1962-63 Swarthmore Branch of
the Young Muslctsns Musical
Series which will lake place
on Novemher 13.
MrS. J. Edward Clyde is
Andy Hopkins of South
chalrman, Mrs. Panl B. Banks, Chester road, a sophomore at
cO'Chalrman, Mrs. Harry Cos- Denison University, Granville,
lett, treasurer, Mrs. William 0., ts enrolled In the Air Forcell
A. Irvl,ng, secretary, and Mrs. ROTC training program.
Meivin . K. w'hllftleather, proMr. and Mrs. G. Richard
gram clllarPlan.
McKelvey of North Chester road
Serving on tbe committee are will entertain at open house and
Mrs. Edward Coslett, Mrs. supper on Sunday evening lor
Thomas Hopper, Mrs. W. the Episcopal Young ChurcbCharles. HOR and Mrs. John men.
Write or phone for
information about
mooem facilities of
WEST LAUREL HILL
~
There Is never complete relaxation of all tha muscles In
the buman body.
.' SIRLOIlll or PORTERHOUSE
215 Belmont Ave_. Bola-Cynwyd. Po.
MOhawk. 4-1591
c:,
lb.
The .. "Super-Right" Steales af'* Trimmed to exacting AlP Standard.1 Steaks .re often lab.led and
Hid ell.wh.re •• "Charcoal, His and Hers, Twift 'acle, or Thiele or Thin" at higher pric.5 ••• but
not a. A&PI You can shop with Confidence a' A&P. Yo" pay only one price .•• the .ddr-
tl..d prie••••
fRUH MUSHROOMS
NONE PRICED HIGHERIII
Ib"4ge
FRESH OYSTERS
88 0
to 43
Standard Size
120001:.
Oysters
CGn
Seted size ••• 12-oz. can $1.15
41
STEWING OHIOKENS f;;'::~ ~.~:.: ~7;::"
ALLGOOD SLIOED BAOON
.
IMPORTED SLIOED BOILED HAM
SAUSAGE MEAT Sup.r-Right
THIN SLiOED BOLOGNA Supo.-Right
26 fa 21 Oys.."
,
JUMBO
Smelts 7 p~u~~· lb. 380
Porgies
lb. 23 0
FRESH FILLET of
Flounder la~~::,;'k Ib.18o
LAR~E
~~r!Fm~~$.--p.
-•..
3&C
3 f •• 250
2 lb •• 29 0
None Pric.d
Higher
,.
88 0
l-1b. 380 2 -lb. 150
Sup.r.
Right
l-1b.
pkg.
pkg.
pkg.
1·lb.
pkg.
CALIFORNIA
dozen
.10'.'
stalk
SWEET EATING EMPEROR
GRAPES
23 0
2 25c
4~~~38e
None Priced
High,r
I...
•• 39c
2 16-0
can.
6 can. SI
Reduced
33C
23 2
Price.
botll.
6v..
..··21e 1°v..
..··38°
pkg.
pkg.
NABISOO OOOKIES St.ip.d
Shartb •• ~d, Fancy
2 pkg•• 850
Grahaml or Plnwh..
CRISOO SHORTENING In Kltch,n
a.auriful A.......d
·3!; It=
Canlst.rs
20-0••
MEAT DINNERS
BANQUET or MORTON
,f. Chicbn,
Froz,n ..
pkg
Turk.y. M.a' Loaf
or It,Uan
LAST
·3ge
MORE REDUCED PRICES ON PERSONAL NEEDSI
lOc SALE!
CREST
NEW
1~::'10c
Tomatoes PACK
Cut Green Beans 15'~,-:"10e
A'P Potatoes ~h~:: '::"10e
lona Corn 0(,.'::,::
'~:"1 Oe
Baked Beans s.It,., '~:'10e
Potatoes .I.~
3~::'1 Oe
Margarine P""'v 2 ;~:;. 55e
Wes:iOn Oil
:;.... 45e
Rice c""u., ~':.: 21c 2':-~ 41 e
Apricot N"~':uH::.(. 2 ~,::- 85e
....f :c So. 2 ",",.... 63c
Tuna Chid
SAVE 3c,ER CAN
can.
Chl,k
•••
f
th.
So.
12\"
• Tuna Chunk. Or..n Libel can.... 51e
2 ,cans
..... 85c
Slam 01TlEET
,REM
Large Prunes A&P ~~:: 31e
2
bars 2~
in pkg. ,,-
REGULARLY 83e
YOU SAVE 32,
REGULARLY 98,
I
I
YOU SAVE 20.
REGULARLY 60c
YOU SAVE 19c
WHOLE WHEAT BREAD ~:.~:. I
MIRAOLE WH.IP SALAD DRESSING
SUNNYFIELD BUTTER
inp.~!b.
A'P ORANBERRY SAUOE .~~~:~.d
OUT-RITE WAXED PAPER
1·lb.
pkgs.
Aiax Cleanser
27e
SAVE 2. PI' CAN
2
81 e
14-oz.
cans
Fab Detergent Vel Detergent Pine Scent Oleaner
&g
e
pkg.
L!!!..J
Dynamo
Litalid Datergent
reg.
bonia
pePD I
gllnt8ge
boHla
iW~~~;"-:
1
I
family
lize
tube
I !.!;; 18e
medium 41 e
size bDHI.
SAVE 6e
·l-1b.
loaf
180
41 0
l-1b. 68e
lb. 100
2 350
490
2
quart
lor
solid
1.....
cans
125.ft.
rolls
All P,ic*, Ar. m.div. through Saturday, Novemhr 10th, 1962
Lestoil
f"'iAvEl giant
I
~~~~~~~:;~~~~;:~::~~~~
eaeh 3ge
LARGE ANGEL RIIG ~:.~:. I SAVE l6e I
Imperial
Margarine
M&M's Candy
Premium Bar
I
TOOTHPASTE
MIRORIN A~~~TlC
PRELL SHAMPOO
. : :"
6
1.......
boHles
0
ls
WEEK OF A&P'S
BIG
550
llN-*li,?;q;.1;-~~~~';:~1..l.r.MW'$m1l1:1&!111'&%11'- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ,
Large Florida Oranges
Florida Duncan Grapefruit E.t';i.~a ....
Golden Bananas N.n~I::;:·d
Crisp Pascal Oelery N·~~B:;I:od
Starman Winesap Apples
IN FIELD HOCKEY
Susan E. Campbell, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Hallock C.
Campbell of Vassar avenue,
has been selected as a member
of Ihe first hockey team of
tbe Susquehanna Field Hockey
Association. !lepresentlng Wilson College, Chambersburg.,
Susan will participate in the
Middle-Eastern Hockey Tournament at Pittsburgh, November
10-11, as center forward on
Ihe SusCl1lehanna Team.
The Susquehanna Tournament
was held at Wilson on Saturday.
Teams from Wilson, Pennsylvania state University, Gettysburg College, and a club team
from too Lancaster area partiCipated. Players were selected
for the dtstrlct team on the
merit of their performance and
ability in their school teams,
and In try-'>uts' for specific
posillons, held in the afternoon.
The same selection procedure will be used at the
MId-East Tournament todetermine the teams for lhe Eastern
Stetes Hockey Tournament to
be held at Ohio wesleyan University at Thanksgiving.
view of the Wilderness Encamp-'
ment ah-Tbree Sisters National
F.ore'st In Oregon where se~or
Girl
Scouts
from many
countries had an opportunity to
test 'their outdoor skills for
five days without adult Sllpl!rvtslon.
.
An Wormal cOffee followed
the meeting.
~~~-
0/. decomp-
osillon of organic matter. He
Is in the process of butldlng
a gas' chromotograph, an instrument which analyzes gases.
His prizes Include a flrstplace award In the high school
fair, a third-place prize In the
Delaware County Science Falr,
and a bronze medallion award
from
Ihe Nationai Science
Teachers Association, and the
Future Scientists Of America.
He expressed the desire of
becoming either an electrical
or chemical engineer and intsnds to enroll at either Colby
College, the University of
Delaware, or University of
Colorado.
He Is a member of the school
swimming team, the crosscountry team, the Hi- Y Club,
the 4-H Club, and the high
school studenl councU. His
hobbies are mountain climbing
and keeping an old war-hme
Jeep In running condition.
B.AUOIlo
Uve Neighborhood' Chalrmen
preaided.
The meeting featured a dtsplaY' of craft work suitable to
Delaware County's first Joint be done by Iroops as service
meeting of Adult Girl Scout for handicapped children. SpeNelgbborbood
organlzat..tons cifiC needs Of eight institutions
was. held at Trinity Cburch, were detailed. The exhibition
October 31, when Spri-H!, rep- waS provided by Mrs. Roy Mcresenting Springfield's 24 In- corkel' district resource reptermedtste and senior troops resentative, and discussed by
met with SWarthmore. Mrs. Mrs•• Courtney Smith, troop
John watt-of Springfield and consultant.
Mrs. J. J. Donovan as respecMollon pictures gave a lively
ADULT GIRL SCOUJS
IN JOINT MEETING
rSAvEl
giant
L!!!..J pkg.
&ge
SAVE Ie ON 2 aomES
2 ~:~I~s &&e
Lestoil
Vel Liquid
Detergent
Aiax Liquid
Cleanser
~!kl~ 3ge::~:· &7e"
Soaky
Bubble Bath
10-oz.
Plastic boHla
5ge
Florient
Air Refreshener
Sparkle Oleaner
SY2-oz. &5e
!SAvEl 22·oz; 52e 15-oz. 37e 28-oz. 63e rsAvEl
~
can
boHla
boHla
~ boHI.
~;t'4Vfr;;r.1'- ':~i;
~'--:~f.;_:;"'.- ~~~ '~'("j: '~~)<·;:l'''-JC:,__.:..,.-'.'y:,,·r>!j':': J
/
",--'
':'j,(::'!Y -:+;':t:;<::':~ '-;.-:.!::-;;~-~.\ ~j"~-;;-:', ,.- " i:W:.-:";::: --';,3h{t<~.tltt"i'.;l;"t. '.MO
Sprilllfi.ld Shopping C.nter 601 Baltimor. Pike, Springfield
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
THE
Page 6
'::":!'"""=
sessions were
mending of nurses aprons and clinics and Health Cenlers.
answer the question, I I What is
preparlng
Christmas Cbeer
The United Fund supporls
a Good AffUiation Program?"
Ihe
Community NurslngService
Baskets.
A
committee
under
the
In the afternoon, a panel of
The We.lern Committee of direction of Mrs. John G. Earle to Ihe extenl of 58%.
former American exchange
The Committee Members
the
Community Nursing ser _ will make plans for the dlsRepresentatives
students discussed and con ...
ESTATE NOTICE
Swarthmore HighSchool
trasted the new perspectives vice. Delaware Counly. held it. tributlon of Cheer Baskels to
ed the Fall conference
of home, school, community, first fall meeting on October the sick and shul-In patients Estate of 'TIlEOpmLE SAULNIER late of the Borough of
known to the nursing staff.
School Affiliation Service
and international affairs in 23 al the Provldent Tradesmens
swarthmore. Delaware County.
Bank
and
Trust
Company
on
The
53rd
Annual
Reporl
was
Schwenksville on October 5
foreign countries. These studiscussed by Mrs. E. A. Groff. deceased.
Letters Testamentary on the
G. The members of the delega-, dents reported on the countries Beatty road, Mrs. Donald Ward
of
Wallingford
presided
at
the
executive
Director.
She
spoke
above
estate having been granttion were Tek Berhan
which they had visited - Enged the undersigned. all persons
meeting.
of.
the
12'7 VolUnteers who serEthiopia, Asta Fels from
land, France, Germany, Japan,
to said estate are
Mary Ellen Dooley. R.N. a ved at the ChUdHealthCenters. indebted
en, Take Michi Har~
and Mexico.
requested to make immediate
Japan; Reggie Harvey
The School AffllIallon Ser- Villanova student, presently on and provided transportation for ;layment, and those having
lega!claimstopresent the same
at the Nursing
PI ANOS
Loomis Mayer. both highschool vice Is a program of the affiliation
without delay to Alice S.
stUdents. These five were
American
Friends Service Agency, was inlroduced,
NOT BUY your rebuil~ pianol Saulnier. Ted saulnier. Jr •• and
companied by Alex Cox.
Committee which offers opporMrs. GeorgeSprague,Chadds
a piano Woer of 47 ye,~sl Provident Tra1esrnens Bank
and Trust Company. Executors.
school guidance counselor.
tuni~ies to young people, their England. Other schools 10 tlils- Ipractlc,Lle:
c/o
Trust Department. 17th ''!<
area
have
contacts
with
GerOver 30 students and facult:yl parents and teachers around the
Chestnut
sts., Phila., 3, Pa.
LO 6 3555
L PARKER
Italy,
members from 22, schools at- world to learn about other cul- many.
_-11 Or to their Attorney George
=
tended the conference. Thetwo- tures. Under this plan, a school
3T-1l-9
day program included greetings in the United States Is linked
by two teachers from Moscow, with a partner school in a
STAMPS AND
foreign country. An exchange
a talk on 4 I Values which
BOUGHT AND SOLD
of letters andprojectoprecedes
Making the World" by
Fordes's Pet & Hobby Shop
Schneider of the American an
exchange
of students.
627 Baltimore Pike
Friends Service Committee, Swarthmore High School is
Springfield. Pa.
and picture greetings from Ger- afflliated
with woodhouse
PERSONAL,
KI 4-0121
many and Japan. On Saturday Grammar School in Sheffield,
West Side of A Ilo P
ESTATE NOTICE
ESTATE NOTICE
FOR SALE- Antiques. Country PFRSON AL - Roofing. spouting. gutters. rtecreatlonrooms
furni ture, rockers. side chairs ..
Estate o( EMILY ATKINSON
Estate
Stella E. Moore
Chairs recaned and rerushed. a specialty. Pay J. Fosler.
MERCER, deceased.
K
I
I
LETTERS Testamentary on
epp er, ate of Swarthmore,
Bullard. KIngs wood 3-2165. GLobe 9-2113.
KIngswood 3-1448
the above Estate have been Delaware County, Pa., deI
granted to the undersigned, who ceased. Letters of Administra- Fon SALE - Volvo' 57 white PERSON AL - China and glass
Ashes and .Rubbish Removed
request all persons having tion, d.b.D.c.t.a. having been
Lawns Mowed. General Hauling
repaired. Parchment" paper
two door s.edan, radio and
claims or demands against the granted to the undersigned, all heater.
lamp
shades
recovered.
Miss
I.
Excellent condition.
36 Harding Ave. Morton, Pa~
Estate of the decedent to make persons interested in the above
P .Buntin g. Klngswood 4-3492.
!mown the same, and all per~ estate by reason of the death Klngswood 3-1721.
•
sons indebted to the decedent of Elizabeth Gilpin Moore. FOR SALE - Guitars·Classic
M.ry Ellen Beddow
PERSON AL - Carpentry jobto make payment, without de- Life Tenant of certain real
_ Folk, Espana - Gagliano
bing,
recreation
rooms,
book
lay, to David Hicks ~ercer estate situated in Swarthmore, _ Martin. New and used Bancases. porches. L. J. Donnelly,
Del. Co •• Pal and the vesting
Hill SchooI Po tt stown, P a. or of title thereto in certain re- jos. S. Rosenblatt. 818 Edgmont
Klngswood 4-3781.
Avenue. Chester, Pa.
Thomas Atkinson M~rcer 840
South CII ..ler Road
Golf View Road, Moorestown. mainder interests are requested
PERSONAL
Piano
tuning
FOR
Crib;
single
bed
~ ...J. t)r to thc17 I\ttomey to m&.ke payment and those
specialist. minor repairing.
KI
with mahogany headboard and
Wayland H. Eisbree, Esq. 1900 having claims against same
Qualified
member
Plano
Techbox
springs;
six
matching
~~
Land Title Building Philadel· are requested to present their
.
11 23 claims
to. the undersigned.
carved solid walnut cane seated nicians' Guild. ten years.
phla 10. Pa.
3T- This notice is given without chairs,
excellent condition: Leaman. KIngswood 3-5'755.
THE BIBLE
F,STATE NOTICE
prejudice and is subject to the detached bookshelves: large
PEnSON
AL
-,
CUstom-made
Estate of KATE DAWES late terms o( an adjudication dated wardrobe trunk: upright Fair~
slipcovers. Pin fitted in your
of the Borough of Swarthmore. December 16. 1957. U/W of banks scales.Phone KIngswood home.
You supply material. I
Delaware County. deceased.
said decedent. OrphWls' Court. 3-7472 a!ter7 P.M.
make
them.
Work guaranteed.
Letters Testamentary on the Delaware County. No. 755.
prompt
service.
CLearbrook
TO YOU
above estate having been grant- Year 1957. Albert N. Garrett. FOR SALE- Refrigerator. anart-I
9-6311.
ment size, $50. Chrome and
ed the undersigned. all persons Atty.
228
Garrett Avenue
indebted to said estate are Swarthmore, Penn~ Albert N.
gray formica- kitchen set. $15.
requested to make immediate Garrett.
Adm i n i s t r a to r LOwell 6~988.
payment. and those having D.B.N,C. T,A. 228 Garrett Avelegal claims to present the nue, Swarthmore. Penna.
same without delay to Edmund ........;;;;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;::;;3~T;;:.;1;;1~-2:;.3
Dawes. Executor, 20 Benjamin. 600000 000 d DO 0 15 0 0 0 0 b dod
west
Avenue,
Swarthmore, Jewelry Repai.red Ph .. KI3-4216
Penna. Or to his Attorneys:
Raspin, Espenshade, Heins,
Frskine and stewart. 1606
Phila. National Bank Bldg..
WATCHMAKER
Philadelphia 7. Pa.
3T-ll·2: 'Formerly of F.C. Bode&Sons
Fine Wa Ie h and Lock Repairs
DEAUR
128 Yale Ave.
Swarthmore
CUSTOM KITCHENS
iliiiiiiiilllllllllllUlllilllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllil
by
Jack Prichard
H. S.
IN FALL MEEJING
IN CONFERENCE
t.
=====_=_.
..N~o~v~e~m~be~r~9;.~19~6~2~;;~____r.;~-;~~,;;:~
P.E. ·SPONSORS
MEDIA YOUTH
November 9 1962
voted to underwr1te the cost of
a colostomy set for an elderly
patlenl. and special shoe. for
a halldlcapped c hUd.
TO Represent Del • Co •
100 th ANNIVERSARY
At Na1'1 Conference
FACTORY AUTHORIZED
SALE
Thomas A. McCrumm, son of
Mr. John D. McCrurnm, a pro-
BOWl
AL
N
.
fessor of electrical engineering
at Swarthmore College, and
Mrs. McCrumm, has been sent
by Philadelphia Electric Company to represent Delaware
County at 'the 1962 National
PIANOS - ORGANS
SAVE 20% - 30%
LIMITED PERIOD
Rental Flan $ 9. Mo
Floor samples
Discontinued Styles
Rental Rerums
Reb. grands from $ 795,
Used pianos & organs
ACT NOW!! DON'T DELAY
2622 west Chester
pike CO
& ORGAN
T~¥.~~~c~0~u~n;ty~~B~U~i~ld~i~ng2·~.:THEO~MA~~iPlANO
WILLIAM BROOKS
Next to Post Office
Daily 10 A.M,-9P,M, 8at.1O-5
=
Edward G. Ohipma
and Sol
General Contractor
1920'
Free Esrlmares
1401 Ridley Avenue
Chester, Po.
BUILDERS 'Since
TRemont 2-4759
TRemont 2-5689
~ FLORIST
~7
SPEAKS
i,
EMIL SPIES
Belvedere
Convalescent Home
PAINTING
INTERIOR & EXTERIOR
Free Estimates
~
2507 Chestnut St •• Chester
TRemont 2-5373
24-Hour Nursing Care
Aged, Senile. Chronic
Convalescent Men and Women
~=K:;;In~g~5:W:O:O:d=3:-:8:7:6:1:=~1 Excellent
FOOd
- Spacious
Blue
Cross
HonoreuGrounds
SADIe PIPPIN 'lURl'iER. Prol!.
""""""1111111 """ "III
CHESTER
\I"" """ """"""'''''''''''
WINDOW OLEANING
Call
TRemont
6-2530
Photographic Supplies
"Satisfying Service"
81'ATE 11& MONROE 8T8.
MEDIA
FFICE. RESIDEIICE •
Expert Flaar Waxing
Janitor Service
LOwell
L2176
....
FOR SALE - Green Form!ca
kitchen table and (our chairs.
$10. Call Klngswood 4-1073.
FOR SALE - Lionel trains.
027. Reasonable. CallKlngswood 4-5051.
FOR SALE - For holidoy en·
tertaining or gifts - eyelet PERSO~AL - BALDlnN ORGAN, SPECI t\L LIMITEO
Madeiradinnercloths:S' X 5'4":
OFFER. Enjoy a Baldwin
9'9 X 5'3": 7' X 9'. Sacrifice.
organ in your home for 10
Call SUnset 9-3781.
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ \ weeks. complete with all music,
FOR SALE - Jenny Lind
free recoru. plus 10 free lesdouble bed, compleelt~~e;;(I~~,~~J~lsons for only $49 .• which is
bed with bookcase ~I
down payment in case you decomplete: TV. 21 inch con
cide to purchase later. A new
$35. LOwell 6-2196.
enjoyable approach to I.aming
guaranteed. 'TIlOMA PIANO CO
FOR St\LE - UNICEF ChristBROOMALL. 2622 West
mas and Greeting cards. Call Chester
Pike.
Telephone
Elaine Bell. Klngswood 4-1866. 353-0222. next to Post Office.
WANTED
FOR RENT
WANTED - Young woman desires doy's work Wednesday
FOR RENT - Media. apartnlent
in .beaLltiftll mnrouridili!4s.
Large living room, three bedrooms. tile bath. dining room,
kitchen, deck porch. garage.
Near transportation. Adults,
$120, LOwell 6-1870.
Thursday,TRemont
or both.4-4911.
Good
~~:~e~~~::I~i~~~-~~~A~Y~~;;;~~l orreferences.
Top t a 8 0 tt am Housa
Rugs and Furniture
in Your Home
WaUs and Woodwork
We Hang and Ramon
Sash and Sernns
s.'!'vmg Delaware County
Ove: 47 Years
u".~
ELNWOOD
Conva Iesc enI Home
Baltimore Pike & Lincoln
Swarthmore
Established 1932
Free Estimates - Fully Insured
TRemont
123
E.
6-2530
Qllet. Restfol 91110undings With
,;:xc"ll,ent 24-Hour Nursing
Klngswood 3-0272
23rd STREET
STEAKS-HOAGIES
WANTED - Two end tables.
dark (orwood.
ord
Player
33 113Also
RPM·s.Reo
Good
condition. KIngswood 3-4254.
DiMatteo's
Fairview at Michigan
H. D. Church
3 PARK AVE., SWARTHt.'DRE
Klngswood
4-2727
•••••••••••••••
Aluminum Siding
Porch Enclosures
Enomeled white storm
windows
In.ulotion and Roofing
VMlr R..ne I_III.".·
_u
Wia.
o.e n ....
PENNA ROOFING
A SIDING~O.
FUEL OIL
BURNER """0'''''';;
BUDGET PLAN
COAL
VAN ALEN
BROTHERS, INC.
LISTINGS NOW NEEDED
around
WANTED - Lady desires a
position as companion. Experience and reference. Call
Klngswood 3-0987.
WANTED-Rellnedlady wishes
room with private bath. if
possible. use o( kitchen for
breakfast only. End of Nuvember for two months. TRemont
4-6623.
FOR RENT-Apartment. Media.
Large living-dining room combined. two bedrooms. tile bath.
kitchen. Near transportation.
adults. $85. including utilities.
LOwell 6-1870.
Please call for an appraisal without obligation.
WANTED - Small hand vacuum
for vacuuming stairways. Call
565-0973.
FOR !lENT - Wallingford. A
quiet room with breakfaflt
privilege.
LOwell 6-4587.
LOwell 6-8862 after 4 P.M.
WANTED - Day's work. four
or five days. lo;xperience and
reference. Call between 5 and
8. TRemont 2-4830.
LOST
WANWD - Violin. Young stu· LOST _ young male cat. white
dent desires good viOlin.
legs. tiger striped back.
,:P,.:h::o::'::'e:..,Kl=n::g5:.,..w_o"_d_3_-O_71_0_·-_. 1 Phone KlngswOod 4-5420.
"
the first of the year,
would like to have listings of existing homes
.
"for sale" in SWARTHMORE· WALLINGFORD nr",t'l
FOR RENT - Furnished. centrally 10cal8d e alclency apartment. Ileasouable. Call Klngswood 3-3811.
.,
HOME BUYERS bel_ng transferred to this area
FOR RENT - Executive type
furnished dwelling, convenient
location in Media for seven
months. !lvallable December I
or earlier. $175. per month.
Blair Brothers. Lowell 6-4532.
WANTED - To buy Flute in
good condition. Call KIn gs'
wood 4-4343.
THE HOAGIE SHOP
PERSON AL - 'TIlOM SBREMRA.
Re-Upholstery
and
slip
covers in your fabric or from
our samples. Eleven years
Swarthmore references. Chair
bottoms repaired. $8. up. Free
estimates. LU dlow 6-7592.
(,
We
1'.
,t
I'
BAIRD
BIRD
KI 4-1500
••••••••••••••••••• •••••••
•: ROOFING SPOUTNG GUTTERS SIDING ••
•
•
••
Free Estimates
•
••
••
•• MONTHLY FINANCING ARRANGED ••
:
Swarthmorr:, Po,:
•
COMPANY KI 4.0221:
PATION ROOFING established 1873 •••••
t,·
W
~.
~
.1 \
1 ,
Red Cross Offers
______~~~~~~~T~H~E~~S~W~,~A~R,T~H~M~O~R~E~A~N~~~~____.-~~~______________~~
ADULT GIRL SCOU1S
t1ve Neighborhood' Chairmen
presided.
IN JOINT MEETING
The Swarthmore Red Cross
announces It Is offering sarvice men's families the opportUnity to make free phonograph
recordings to be sent to thefr
serviceman- or servicewomenaway from home.
II A gift
recording from his
family can become a service-
Delaware County's first joint
meetIng of Adult Girl Scout
Youth Conference on the Atom,
being held in Chicago November
8 to 10.
The
17 -year-old Marple
Newlown High School senior,
who lives on Palmers Mill road
in Media, was chosen to attend
the conference for his outstanding exhibit at the recent
Delaware Valley Science Fair
he:d at the Franklin Institute
in Philadelphia.
He Is one of eight students
in the Delaware Valley area
being sent by Philadelphia
Electric to Chicago and will
be among more then 300 outstanding students from all over
the United Slates.
Thomas, who once developed
an electroniC computer which
played tic-tac-~oe, was awarded
a third-place prize for his exhibit, a mechanical analog which
solved a problem in linear programmlng. This model showed
where to locate a factory flO
that the total cost for shipping
goods from a cenlral point to
outlying locations was minimized. other experiments he has
worked with Include jlhotoelastic stress analysisandapolariscope, and the rate of. decomp_
osition of organic matter. He
REPRESENTS WILSON
Is In the process of building
IN FIELD HOCKEY
a gas ·chromotograJ.lh, an instrument which analyzes gases.
SUsan E. Campbell, daughter
His prizes Include a flrstof Mr. and Mrs. Hallock C.
place award in the high school
Campbell of Vassar avenue,
fair. a third-place prize In the
has been selected as a member
Delaware County Science Fat,r,
of Ihe first hockey team of
and a bronze medallion award
the Susquehanna Field Hockey
Association. Representing Wilfrom
the Natlonai Science
Teachers Association, and the ' son College, Chambersburg,
Future Sclenttsts of America,
Susan will participate in the
He expressed the desire of
Middle-Eastern Hockey Tournbecoming either an electrical
ament at Pittsburgh J November
or chemical engineer and in10-11, as center forward on
tends to enroll at either Colby the Susquehanna Team.
College. the University of
The SlI:squehanna Tournament
Delaware, or University of
was held at Wilson on Saturday.
Teams from Wilson, PennsylColorado.
He 1S a member of the school
vania state UniversitY, Gettysswimming team, the crossburg College J and a club team
country team, the Hi-Y Club,
from the Lancaster area parthe 4-H Club, and the high tcpated. Players were selected
school student councll. His for the district team on the
hobbles are mountain climbing merit of their performance and
and keeping an old war-hme ability In their school teams,
and in try-outs· for specUic
jeep In running condition,
positions. held in the afterMUSICAL SERIES
noona
The same selection proBEGINS NOV. 13
cedure will be used at the
Mrs. Courtney C. Smith will Mid-East Tournament todelerbe hostess for the first of the
mine the teams for the Eastern
1962-63 Swarthmore Branch of
States Hockey Tournament to
Ihe Young Musicians Musical
be held at Ohio Wesleyan UniSeries which will take place
versity at Thanksgiving.
on November 13.
MrS. J. Edward Clyde Is
Andy
Hopkins
of South
chairman, Mrs. Paul B. Banks, Chester road, a sophomore at
co-chairman, Mrs. Harry Cos- Denison University, GranVille,
lett, treasurer, Mrs. William 0., Is enrolled In the Air Forces
A. Irving, secretary, and Mr8~ ROTC training program.
Melvin K, Whlteleather. proMr. and Mrs. G. RIchard
gram ctriarrnan.
McKelvey of North Chester road
Serving on the committee are will entertaln at open house and
Mrs. Edward Coslett, Mrs. supper on Sunday eVdning for
Thomas Hopper, Mrs. W. the Episcopal Young ChurchCharles Hog and Mrs. John men.
B. Aaron.
t
_
......---i.&page 7
-
Pl;yheOfm::~~gw~~~tu::i~a:I~~~ ~~:Iest ~~o~~:gonf;;,,:re SemaninOyr
'Home' Recordings
man's prized posseSSion," said
Mrs. Robert M. Fudge local
Red Cross chairman. "News
about the children. his friends,
and their everyday activities
take on a personal note in a
recording, and give him a feeling of being closer to home.
II Last
year there was an
enthusiastic response to this
"Voices From Home'· Program, so much so, that even
though the Red Cross is
emphasizing Christmas messages this fall, it is also offeriog the service during the rest
of the year for anniversary
greetings, birthday messages,
or just plain 'Hello from Mom
and Dad.· "
Recording sessions began the
end of October, and wUl continue until mid -December at
various Red .Cross offices in
this area. The phonograph
records are plastic discs which
can be mailed in a letter-size
envelope, and are playable on
any standard 33 1/3 r.p.m.
phonograph.
Recording equipment and
phonograph discs are supplied
by the Red Cross. All that is
required is to speak into a
small hand microphone while
a Red Cross volunteer operates
the recording machine. Recording sessions take about half
an hour, and Red Cross volunteers will be on hand to help
families plan their messages
before they make a recording.
As many members of a family
may record as desired. Each
record gives 15 minutes of
recording time, so eve:..·yone
will have a chance to say
something.
Information regarding appointments for recording messages can be obtainedbycalllng
the new Swarthmore-Chester
Pike Red Cross branch office
at 1100 Lincoln avenue Prospect Park. phone LE 4-9920.
Mrs. J. M.. Thompson, Jr., of
Forest lane, is the administrative assistant on duly there.
view of the Wllderness Encampment at Three Sisters National
be done by troops as service
for handicapped children. Speclfic needs of eight Institutions
were detailed. The exhibition
was provided by Mrs. Roy McCorkel, district resource representative, and discussed by
Mrs •. Courtney Smith, troop
consultant.
Motion pictures gave a lively
Neighborhood
a h Id t T lorganizat.lons
It Ch
h
w s. e a r n y
urc,
October 31. when Sprl-HI, representing Sprlngfleld's 24 Intermedlate and senior troops
met with Swarthmore. Mrs.
John Walt of Springfield and
Mrs. J. J. Donovan as respec-
countries had an opportunity to
test 'their outdoor skills for
five days without adult supervision.
An IRformal coffee followed
the meeting.
Write or phone for
information about
modern facilities of
WEST LAUREL HILL
~
There is never complete relaxation of all the muscles in
the human body.
215 8elmonl Avtl_. Bala·Cynwyd, Po.
MOhawk 4·1591
'.
c
lb.
These "Sup....Right" Steaks are Trimmed to exacting AtP Standards! stuks are often labeled and
solei els.where ilS "Charcoal. His and Hers, Twin P.Jllck, or Thick or Thi,," at higher pri~es ••. but
not II A&PI You can shop with ConAdence al A&P. You PI)" only one price .• " the adver·
I; •• d pr;,••••
NONE PRICED HIGHERIII
,-,,,,,,,.-,:.-:
' ,,-, .--
...
.....
FRESH MUSHROOMS Ib'49c
s~:~~ lb. 49c ~:'I~ Ib, 69 c
FRESH HAMS
Smoked
Ib,66e
BONELESS BUTTS Sup.,.Righl
2.Pound Butts
Ib·35 e
STEWING OHIOKENS F:::~~ ~r~:.: ~7;:!s
1·lb. 49c 2 .Ib. 96e
ALLGOOD SLiOED BAOON
pkg,
pkg.
I-Ib, 99 C
IMPORTED SLiOED BOILED HAM Super1·lb. 39 c 2 -Ib, 16e
SAUSAGE MEAT Sup.r.R;ghl
pkg,
pkg,
1·lb. 66e
THIN SLICED BOLOGNA Supor-l!;gh,
pkg,
..
FRESH
OYSTERS
Siandard Size
12-01. 99
C
JUMBO
Ib·39 c
Smelts
LARGE
Ib,23 c
Porgies
FRESH FILLET of
Flounder L·'S~~:~;'k Ib.1g e
pound
Righi
Large Florida Oranges
Florida Duncan Grapefruit Ex'r;;.~.,g.
Golden Bananas N.n~;':;'~:.d
Orisp Pascal Oelery N.~~g=~;:.d
Stayman Winesap Apples
Fresh Oauliflower N.n~;::!~.d
Nane Priced
Higher
Nane Priced
Higher
c.......
Spinach or French fri.s
7 $1
pkg
3 f.r 25c
2 lb., 29 C
lb , 39 C
4·bag
la'g. 25 C
head
·3ge
I
.J
,--_B_IG-,:.l;:O=-C_S_A~LE_!-::-'
CREST
Tomatoes ~!~K
'~~··10c
Cut Green Beans IS17;~' lOc
A~P Potatoes '::;~~ l:;:'lOc
lona Corn Gc"~d:,:: '!:'" 1Oc
Baked Beans SuU... l~::, 10c
Potatoes .'U~n.::~'·' 3V:;:, lOc
Margarine P.... 2 !k';; SSe
Wes;jon Oil
~:;~~ 4Sc
Riee C...I; •• ~~':; 2lc 2,;~~ 4lc
Apricot N.C~~Ii:h:rt·~ 2 4:~:. 85e
••f .h. S.. 2"h· •• , 63c
Tuna ch;,ko
SAVE 3c PER CAN
Tuna Chicken of ,h. Su 12 cans Slc
SDa m IR'"
2 ,.citns
.••. 8S"'"
Large Prunes A&P ~~:: 3lc
MIRORIN AN~~S~~TlC
PREU SHAMPOO
i- '
t
1:
r'
;.···.i
:')
:~
~.
;,
H~
:
b-
~
(1
L
6
REGUlARlY 60c
YOU SAVE 19c
I 14bottl.
..··18 C
m.d;um 41 e
size
bottl.
~~'
Imperial
Margarine
2
1·lb.
pkgs.
81 e
6g
6g
Uquid Detergent
reg. 4g e giant 8g e
boHle
boHle
YOU SAVE 20c
All Prices Ar. Eff.dive through Saturday, Novemb.r 10th, 1962
WFab Detergent Vel Detergent
giant
e
fl.'. iSAvEl giant
e ("'SAvEl
I~ pkg.
Dynamo
I
SAVE
f~
'i ~ pkg.
REGUlARlY 98,
family
size
lube
I
SAVE
OR PREM
bars 2~
in pkg. ,,-
REGULARLY 83c
YOU SAVE 32c
each 39C
LARGE ANGEL RING ::'~:r I
16c I
I-Ib. 1ge
WHOLE WHEAT BREAD ::'~:r I
6,
loaf
q~arl 41 C
MIRAOLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING
la,
1.lb, 68 C
SUNNYFIELD BUTTER
;nprints
'1,·lb, Ib.10e
solid
· ... 35 C
2 16cans
A&P ORANBERRY SAUOE .:V~;:~.d
4ge
2 125.'1.
CUT·RITE WAXED PAPER
rolls
Ciln
M&M's Candy
~ Premium Bar
I
TOOTHPASTE
..."."~~:::::;::;:::::::::::::~"""-,,,~=:"::::_;'~J
1hoOl.
i1
q
b
tJ
MORE REDUCED PRICES ON PERSONAL NEEDS!
y
Chunk. Gretln label
21bL 25c
stalk
LAST WEEK OF A&P'S
! '
GRAPES
1·,g·23 C
.,
~;
CALIFORNIA
SWEET EATING EMPEROR
Reduc.d
MEAT DINNERS
Frozen I ••f, Chick."_
furby, Me., Lo.f
or h"nen
35e
ns
PkgSa
BANQUET or MORTON
dozen
Ple9·
..··3ge
2 16cans
DEL MONTE STEWED TOMATOES
& ... $1
OAMPBEU'S SOUPS V:'~~ES
.... 33c
2°
..··23 e
2 14hoHI.s
ANN PAGE KETOHUP
bottl.
101;·•• , 39 c
6·........ , 21 C
KELLOGG'S "K" OEREAL
pkg,
pkg.
NABISOO OOOKIES Slr;p.d
Sh.rlbro~d. fan,y
2 pkgs. 85c
Graham. or PII\whe.ls
ORISOO SHORTENING In ~~,~~~'u~.:;:~:::.d
3;::;;J9°
A&P FROZEN
VEGETABLES
P.... P... &
.,
l1f.J: to
.1 10 43 Oyst.rs
can
Select size ••• 12-011:. can $1.15
26 to 28 0Y"e,.
Corn, Chopped Broccoli.
Ib, &3 e
Whal.
Ham
Vel Liquid
Detergent
!sAvEl 22-oz.
e
~
bottle
52
Aiax Cleanser
SAVE 2c PER CAN
2
14-oz.
cans
27c
Lestoil
Pine Scent Oleaner
~;;:I~s e
SAVE Be ON 2 BOTILE$
2
66
Lestoil
Aiax Liquid
Cleanser
,~
1
d
3gebOHle'J
28·oz. 67 e:l
Soaky
II
Bubble Bath J
10-0z.
59
c ,:l
Plastic boHle
i
15:oz.
bottle
Florient
h
Air Refreshaner :i
Sparkle Cleaner
15·oz. 37 e 28·oz. 63C
I S~E 5~~:Z. ,6~~J
bottle
boHle
J
Springfield Shopping Cenler 601 Baltimore Pike, Springfield
I
SVlArtl1.1:l0ro
Svmrtl'unore
1'('.
r
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Page 8
HOW 2S18SWARTHMOREANSVOTED TUESDAY
(Total Registered Voters In Swarthmore - 3019\
VanZandt, R.
Clark, D.
537
285
557
232
562
307
1656
824
JUDGE SUPREME COUItT
;:{oberls,R.
Keim, D.
643
172
612
166
658
203
1913
~2
PLAYERS TO GIVE
KURNITZ COMEDY
'Once More With
Feeling' Opens Mon.
PLANS UNDERWAY FOR
FOOTBAll DINNER
A meeting of tbe executive
committee of the SWarthmore
Citizens Athletic Committee
was held at the home of Mr.
A. Wesley Hoge on Mqnday,
November 5th, to make arrangements for tbe Annual
Football Dinner to be held on
Saturday, December 8, 1962.
Coach MUlard Robinson and
WUllam Kurtzbalz were also
PUBLIC RECREATION
DelawareCOWlty Local and
County Officials wUl convene
In the Commissioner's Hall of
the Springfield 'I'ownshlp Bulldlng, 50 powell road on Wednesday, at 8 p.m. when representatives and observers from
eacb of the ,19 muniCipalities
The November show at the
Players Club of Swarthmore
Is "Once More, with Feeling"
GOVERNOR
by Harry Kurnltz. Directed by
1879
649
605
Scranton, H.
625
Ansel Butterfield, assisted by
59.9
223
178
198
.Dilworlh, D.
GUllat G. Schroeder, the play present.
Tbe primary purpose of the
Is a comedy dealing with a
dinner
Is to honor .tbe members
brilliant but temperamenlal
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
of
the
varsity football squad,
symphony orchestra conductor
but
as
in
paSt years the mem1884
648
601l
and his estranged wife. He has
630
,>hafer, R.
566
212
175
179
also an agent, a highly colorful bers of the Junior hlgb teams
MeCann, D.
will be Invited for dessert and
fellow addicted to larceny, perthe
program.
jury and skullduggery In the
Alumni
of SWarthmore Hlgb
SECRETARY INTERNAL AFFAIRS
Interests of a client and his
School
who
played on the foot1819 commission.
628
585
606
Kelly, R.
645
239
The play has been modestly ball team are especially Invited
196
210
31att, D.
described by the publishers as this year to attend the dinner.
"Explosively Funny." Whats Alumni representatives will
CONGRESSMAN
more, the Players are sure all contact this group. An Invitation
Is cordially extended to all
1794 will agree.
'114
589
.591
Milliken, R.
The· cast Includes Philip parents, members of the com656
240
191
225
ReillY, D.
Kniskern, Harry Clark, Bill mittee, and friends, to. reserve
WblUock, Eric Peterson, Doris December 8 to honor this year's
French, GUlIat Schroeder, Don football squad.
REPRESENTATIVE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
,----~
Sparks,
David
Bingham
and
Hal
1919
656
614
649
Mifflin, R.
1755 Sessions.
599
567
589
Ryan, i~.
The play runs fl'om November
1772
611
586
575
Isaacs, H.
12
through the 17th. Curtain
1734
600
566
568
Odorisio. H.
911
345
time Is 8:20 p.m.
269
297
Peterson, D.
The next Human Relations
500
185
149
166
Falcone, D.
Discussion Group of the
626
~36
181
209
~.Iatthias, L
Women's International League
563
209
172
Petit D,e '.·ange,D. 182
for Peace and Freedom will be
at the home of, Mrs. John
ETHIOPIAH NIGHT
(Contin'Jed from Pagel)
Honnold, 524 Rutgers avenue,
Mrs. Jessfca Herr Spangler, on Wednesday, November 14,
Church families are asked to
widow of the late WllUam N. at 1 O'clock. The main focus
bring their own sandwiches.
Spangler, and a former reSident will continue to he local tssues
·The Missions and Benevolences
of Union avenue, died on SUn- but a look at broader ImpUcommlHee w\ll provide milk,
day In the Misericordia Hos- Clitlons will come Into dlscoffee and dessert· for the Inpltal, Philadelphia, following cusslon.
formal supper held prior to the
major surgery due to a sudden
Those members of WlL who
programs.
Mr. Fisher, presbyterian
Illness.
have not attended an eariler
Mrs. Frank W. Newman, Fraternal worker serving the
Mrs. Spangler was born on League of women Voters meetR.N., w\ll speak at the luncheon Near East Christian Counc\)
January 26, 1875, In Salona, lng on the United Nations, With
meeUng oUhe Women's Assocl- and tbe Evangelical Synod or Pa., and was .. Swarthmore special emphasis on Its policies
·atlon
of the Swarthmore cyrla and Lebmon In the field
reSident for 43 years, having and how to strengthen It are
Presbyterian Church at 12:30 of
lived
here from 1914 unW 1957 encouraged to attend the last
radio and audio-visual
on Wednesday, November 14. CblrsUan programming, has when she went to make her of this series at the home of
A Devotional period In the been released to work on the home with her sons.
Mrs. Ned Williams, 40 Dogwood
Church Sanctuary at 12 w\ll installation, programming, tal·Mrs. Spangler graduated lane on Monday, November 12,
be led by Mrs. warren A. ent scouting and training for the from Lock Haven state Normal at 8 o'clock.
School and before her marriage
Hatch. "Dearest Lord Jesus" new station, one of the most
by Bach w\ll be su~g by a powerful In the world, built and taught In the public schools of ATUND CONVENTION
sextet
directed
by
Mrs. dedicated
to beaming the Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Paul B. Banks of,HarShe was a member of the
Wesley J. Wagner. Singers wUl Christian story. The project
vard avenue and Mrs. Irvin R.
Include Mmes. Richard Berger, has been called the most Swarthmore Methodist Church, MacElwee of Mt. Holynke place
J. B. M. Tyson, T. Royal Scott, significant development for was active In the Women's will attend the Convention of the
Donald Henderson and Martin Christiana In the Near East Organization of the church, and Pennsylvania Council. of ReEstey.
and Africa. The new Radio during her active years was a publican Women being held In
Mrs. Newman directs the Center makes It possible to member of the Swarthrr:ore Harrisburg tomorrow.
X-Ray ,",ork, Operating Rooms sbare the Christian message Woman's Club.
Mrs. MacElwee Is completing
She Is survlve.d by two sons,
and Nurses Training at the with Moslems, to nurture the
her second year as president of
250-bed Central·Hospltal, Elat, many Isolated and minority Donovan B. Spangler of Ardthe council.
Cameroun, Africa. The New- ChrIstian groups In the areas more, with whom she was remans addressed the Church and to bring education and cul- siding when taken Ill, George
W. Spangler of Cabin John,
Family Night Program In early ture to the masses.
Md.,
Dear Washington, D. C.,
September telling of the scope
The son of an Iowa farmer,
of the hospital's work. Mrs. Mr. 'Fisher volunteered for and four grandchildren.
A memorial service will be
Newman will describe the Im- Army service. was Intensively
pact on the people and her work trained at the University of held on Sunday at 12:30 at the
with the children cared for Iowa In radio and radar In Swarthmore Methodist Church.
at the McBurney Orphanage, 1942-1943 under the army,
Elat, which she also oversees. spent 15 months In Guam and
She w\ll use slides not pre- was In charge of the radar
viously shown to Illustrate her section of a B-20 Bombardment
talk.
group. He was assigned by the
Mrs. Newman spoke to the Presbyterian Church to Lebwomen's Association several anon In 1952. He will be Inyears ago and has been an troduced
Sunday night !>y
anticipated speaker whenever William A. Stoltzfus of Morgan
a fur:ough has made her avail- Circle, member of the Missions
able to the local church. Since and Benevolence Committee,
her visit here In September and former president of the
she has been In the service Beirut College for Women,
of the Missouri SynD<' She will Lebanon.
h
November 9 1963
in Delaware, County)JlJll be on;
band to attend the first meetinC
of the new organization Sponsored by the Delaware County
Health· and wel!are councll.
Its objective Is tbe solvtog of
problems concerning matters
of pubUc Recreation and tbe
acquisition of Open Space in
Delaware County.
R6BERO'I's
in MEDIA
Over 30 Yean - Corner of State St. & South An.
STERLING
-HEADQUARTERS
FOR
Reed" Borton
Gort.am
Towle
Inlemotional
Heirloom •
a.IN
••• DAY 'TIL' P.M.
SMALL WEEKLY
PAYMENTS ON
OUR CLUB,
. PROGRAMS
NO BUDGET
OR CARRYING
" Othen
JEWELRY"
WATCH
CHARGES
LO 6-0,,),
REPAIRS
WIL Human Relations
Group Meets Wednesday
Service Sunday For
Mrs. W.N. Spangler
CAMEROUN NURSE
TO SPEAK HERE
Mrs. Newman To Give
Presbyterian Program
T
H
U
R
~V.
LECTURE. II AM
TWODOLLARS
IN 1itE:
.ORIe;N1'~l.-
IS
MhNNf;:R."
10:30 to 9:00
,
Trini'o/ ChurcheSwarthmore
Chester Rd. & ColleqeAve.
H. Hornaday.
Cancer Crusade
Names Leaders
A Crusade strategy Commltlee of Industrial, business and
professional leaders has heen
named by JamesG. Lamb,MoyIan General Crusade Chairman,
Delaware County Unit, AmerIcan Cancer SOciety to serve
In an advisory capacity for the
annual Cancer Crusade.
Among members of the new
committee are Cbalmer G.
Kirkbride, Wallingford, and
Andrew J. Schroder, Moylan.
The Committee met for the
IIrst time last week at the
Rose Tree Hunt Club, Media.
Dr. Norbert J. Schulz, Presldent of the Unlt·s Board of
directors, and Mrs. J. Wesley
Jones, Unit Executive Director,
also attended.
'
FRIENDL Y OPEN HOUSE
TO MEET MONDAY
Friendly Open House for
/lenlor Citizens met on Monday,
october 22, from 2 to 4 p.m.
at the Presbyterian Church.
Thirty-live members and
frl~nds heard Mrs. Richard
WIllis give a talk on her trip
around the world by freighter.
Mrs. WIllis' mother Mrs. Ethel
Waterbury Is a member of the
group.
Tea was served .by a commlUee from Friends Meeting.
Mrs. Carl de Moll, chairman,
was assisted by Alice Marrlotl,
Mra. Claire Brownell, Mrs.
Charles Thatcher and Mrs.
Jlarold March.
The next meeting oUhe group
will be held on Monday, when
Leslle Wetlaufer will abow
plctur•• of Bermuda.
You get performance p1us
with today's prescriptionsthe most effective medicines
known to man. And, they cost
less because they usually do
the job the first time without the need for refills or
other sickness expenses.
Bring your Doctor's prescriptions to us for expert filling
at uniformly fair prices.
Jr. Club Annual
Aids Navajo Boy
Tbe Swarthmore Junior Woman's Club wIll open the holiday season wIth its annual
benefit fashion show -Tuesday
evening at 8 p.m. In the
Woman's Clubhouse, Park avenue. Winsome representatives
of a Philadelphia department
store will model the latest
fashlons, spotlighting holiday
ensembles and "that elegant
touch" of mink (and other furs).
For the more earthly viewers,
there will be many examples
of
street
and sportswear
guaranteed to fit the abused
holiday budget.
Following the fashion show,
30 or so doorprlzes (anything
from antltreeze to hairdos),
cheerfully donated by good local
merchants, will be given to the
lucky ticket holders.
The climax of the evening
wlIl be drawing of the names
of the winners of the $100,
$50 and $25 girt certificates.
Cortee. tea and caka will be
served in the downstairs lounge
to end tbe gala evening.
Tickets for' the fashion· show
may be obtained at the door
or tram Mrs. Harold M. Tague,
KI 4-3985. Proceeds from their
sale w1ll enable the club to
continue Its sponsorship of
Nelson Yellow hair , a NavajO
Indian boy now In the ninth
grade
In Holbrook, Ariz.
Scholarship funds' are used for
the purchase of clothing and
school supplies and to pay for
some of the school activities.
Everyone has the chance to
win the $100, $50 and $25 gift
certificates by supporting the
Juniors' project of sending
Pennsylvania Olympic tea,!,
members to the Pan-American
games nexi April and to the
1964 Olympics In Austria and
Tokyo.
Mrs. Rex J. Gary, Jr., international affairs chaLrman, is
in eharge' of the evening's
festivities. Mrs. JohnGersbach
and Mrs. Frank TolanareworkIng with her on properltes.
Mrs. Tague Is In charge of
ticket sales and the means to
win the gift certificates.
Mrs. George Van Har~ and
her committee will serve the
coCfee and tea and the cakes
baked by the club members.
Hostesses for the -evening' are
Mrs. Van Hart, Mrs. David
Flrench, Mrs. Lawrence Shane,
Mrs. Paul Thompson, Mrs.
Tague and Mrs. J~mes Head.
SUrplus cake wlIl be sold by
Mrs. J, Rodgers Davis.
Mrs. Brooke cottman and
Mrs. WIlliam Jeavons solicited
the door prizes,
Also. flower arrangements by
Mrs. Paul Thompson, posters
by Mrs. David Leslie and Mrs.
Donald McCann, anti publicity
by Mrs. James Head.
Nov. 24th Deadline
It costs no more to enjoy the Best at . . .
•
.A. G.CAnm~
PHARMACIST
17 South Chester Rood
Swarthmore, Panno
•
FASHION SHOW
SET FOR TUES.
•
401 Dart.o.t~ Ay....
November 24 will be the deadline for contribUting gifts tothe
45 women patients In Coatesville Hospital. GUts ~r monetary contributions may be left
at the home of Mrs. Oscar
Gllcreest, 208 Vassar avenue.
The project Is sponsored by
the American Legldn Auxiliary.
KAPPAS TO SEW
FOOD MARKO
The Kappa kappa Gamma
SeWing Group w\ll meet on
Tuesday. November 20, at the
home of Mrs. Harry Stauffer,
509 Oakcrest lane, Wallingford.
Thanksgiving Day
Worship Service
The Community ThanksgivingDoy Wo,ship Service
will be held Thursday, at
9 a.m. ot Trinity Episcopal
Church, corne' af North
Chester road and College
avenue.
The Rev. James Barber,
minister of the Leiper
Presbyterian Church, will
give the sermon entitled
"What. Kind of Horvest."
The, Trrinity Girls Choir
will pa,ticipate in the hour.
long service.
The offerin? this yeor·
wi II go to 'Share Our
Surplus Fund"administered
by Church World Service.
LWV ESTABLISHES
McDERMOTT FUND
Memorial To Be Used
In Public Library
In recognition of a former
preSident, . Mrs. WIlliam
McDermott, and her contrIbuton
to civic and community
activities, the League of Women
Voters of Swarthmore has es tabUshed the Virginia McDermott Memorial Fund. Mrs.
Hans Wallach, president of the
league, has announced that the
committee which will direct
this Memorial Fund Is composed of Mrs. Mathew Johnson,
Mrs. Allred Maass, and Mrs.
Maurice Webster, Jr. The
committee will be assisted by
representatives
fro m the
Swarthmore Library and from
the SWarthmore High School.
The use of the Virginia
McDermott Memorial Fund for
the purchase of books to be
placed In the Swarthmore
Library Beemed to be the most
suitable and permanent way of
acknowledging the contribution
that Mrs. McDermott made to
the growing awareness of community needs In Swarthmore.
The books to be selected by
the committee will deal with
local governments, the role or
citizens ·In local politics,
effiCient townplannlng,adequate
recreational faCilities, and the
use or open spaces. ,
The books will be chosen for
their value In assisting the
Citizen to understand his place
and function In government,
politics, and community progress. They will be Identltled
by a book plate to be designed
by the Virginia McDermott
Memorial Fund Committee.
Members of the Leagua of' Women Voters of Swarthmore will
be glad to share this opportunity to honor the memory of
Mrs. McDermott. Residents of
SWarthmore who care to make
a contribution to the Memorial
Fund may do so by sending
their oontrlbutlon to Mrs.
Robert M. Hllkert, 409 Strath
Haven avenue, Indicating that
It Is for the Memorial Fund.
RICHIE TO LEAD
SUNDAY FORUM
SCHOOL BOARD
MEETS TUESDAY
Discusses New Siaie
Legislation Law
The
Swarthmore-Rutledge
School Board has received a
letter from Governor-Elect
WIlUam W. Scranton replying
to a question sent by the Board
to the Pennsylvania State School
Directors AS03oclaUon convention In Pittsburgh which gubernatorial candidates addressed
shortly before elec\lon.
The question was, "I 'Should
School . Boards adopt a pollc y
to discourage teachers from
holding a second position during
the school year?" SGrantori replied that the matter should be
lert to the discretion of local
boards and that he felt "It Is
essential that a large measure
of )ocal control to meet local
situations be retained In our
schOOl system."
President John F. Spencer
said he thought the board had
meant· the Inquiry to be addressed to the State School
Directors but be was very
happy to have Mr. Scranton's
views since It had fallen Into
his hands.
The board authorized the expenditure of $393 to have the
Vulcan Basement WaterproofIng Company correct it longstanding leakage In the wall of
the girls' locker room In the
high scbool. Purchase of a
cyclorama (side and rear curtain) for the multi-purpose
room stage In the elementary
school's Intermediate building
was also approved, at a cost
not to exceed $500.
DlstrlctSuperlntendent Harry
Kingham reported 51 high
school and 37 elementary school
teachers had availed themselves of the free flu Immunization Innoculatlons the board
voted last month. He said the
teachers expressed gratitude
for the service, and that a
second shot would be administered probably In December.
At the close ot the meeting
the board Jlscussed the new
state law compelling reorganization of school districts.
Spencer commented that, In
view of the outcome of last
week's state elecllon,~he leels
the law will not stand as It
Is. He continued, "I doubt If
It will be repealed· entirely,
the Idea of reorganization has
gone too far, but I feel sure
some changes will be made."
'Medicare' Is
Sunday Topic
Dr. W. Benson Harer of
Upper Darby, president of the
Pennsylvania Medical Association. will address the students
of SWarthmore College on Sunday evening on the subject of
4'Medlcare."
'Dr. Harer, a practicing
physician, has long been Interested In helping to promote a
better understanding of the
p:oblerns facing the U.S. medIcal profession In providing the
world's finest medical care.
The meeting will be held
at 8:30 p.m. In the Lecture
Room of the DuPont Science
Building on the campus.
A Quaker Approach to Urban Renewal - the Story Of the
Philadelphia week-end work
camps w\ll be the topic at
Forum on SUnday IntheSwarthmore Friends Meeting House . PHI MU'S TO MEET
The Phi Mu Alumnae of
at 9:45 a.m.
Swarthmore
and vicinity will
The discussion leader will
meet
at
the
home
of Mrs. Ford
be David Richie of Philadelphia
who has been carrying on this F. Robinson of 135 Guernsey
road on Monday, November 19,
program over a period of 23
at
I 'O'Clock, Work wUl continue
years. Assisting hlm will be
members of the Young Friends on Chrlst",as projects.
All Phi Mu's In the vicinity
Fellowship who were partlclare
welcome.
puts last year.
HAMBURGSHOW
8 P.M. TONIGHT
The annual Hamburg Show.
the stUdent variety show tradltlonaily held on Haverford
week end, will take place on
Friday and Saturday nights,
November 16 and 17, at 8:15
p.m. In Clothier Memorial Hall,
"The Hamburg Show ts free
and open to the public without
ticket.
SERVICE WEDS.
FOR H. J. ROTH
Fonner Swarlhmorean
Succumbed Sunday
Henry John Roth, Jr., died
Sunday morning In the,Eplscopal
Hospital arter undergoing an
operation two weekS earUer.
He lived at 105 Carleton road,
Wall\ngford, for the past two
and one-hal! years and before
that lived at 205 Harvard avenue~
Mr. Roth was a marketing
representative In the textile
fibers department of E. L DuPont de Nemours Company In
Wynnewood. He was 51 years
of age and was reared In Phlladelphia. He was a graduate
of the Perklomen Preparatnry
School and attended the Wharton
School of the University of
Pennsylvania. He had been conne cted with
Phlladelphla
Brokerage houses before going
with DuPont In Octol>E!r, 1939.
He served as a captain In
the United States Army Air
Force during the Second' World
War and was a member of
the Swarthmore Presbyterian
Church.
He Is survived by his wife,
the former Elizabeth Grun, two
children, Betty Jayne and Henry
John, m, and his mother, Mrs.
Emily Roth of Philadelphia.
The service was held at 2
p.m. Wednesday In Philadelphia.
Interment followed In North
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
METHODISTS TO SHOW
UN FILM STRIP
The Commission on Christian
Social Concerns of the Swarthmore Methodist Church will
present a narrated film entitled
('This Is Your United Nations" ,
SUnday, at'8 p.m. In Fellowship
Hall_
Following closely on United
Nations Day, and coinciding with
the Unit studies of the League
of Women Voters forNovernber,
the program Is expected to be
of general Interest to residents
and friends. It should also provide a good background for anyone planning to take the Swarthmore U.N. Commlttee-spon-.
sored trip to the United Nations
on.Monday.
The public Is cordially Invited
to attend, with a special Invitation exten
may Include projects concernIng the !1~.!.!N.,--_ _ __
VOLUNTEER CHAIRMEN
NAMED IN SEAL DRIVE
Forty-two women lrom every
area of Delaware County have
been named volunteer communty chairmen for the 1962
Christmas Seal appeal which
began on Tuesday.
Among those In the vicinity
In addition to Mrs. Gordon
Wahls Cor Swarthmore, are:
Mrs. Robert Fox, 714 Scott
lane, Wallingford, for Media;
Mrs. John McLaughlin, 328 Yale
avenue, Morton, for MortonRutledge;
and Mrs. Cullen
ShIpman, 307 Smithfield road,
Wallingford, for Wall1ngford.
Attend
Thanlcsgiving
Service
$4.00 PER
SWARTHMORE PA.., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1962
VOLUME 34 - NUMBER
List Hostesses
PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW FOR
. YOUR THANKSGIVING .
~RTHMOREAN'
Service
AiCl Navojo Indian
S
Weekend Special
~j
RESULTS
FOR
YOU
Attend
Thanlcsgiving
NOV 1 61962
EARLY DEADLINE
Because of the Thonksgiving Holiday next week,
The Swarthmorean deadline has been moved u~ ta
MONDAY, at 1 p.m. The
paper will b. delIvered on
Wednesday, November 21
instead of the regular
Friday publishing date.
COUNCIL LISTS
PUBLIC HEARINGS
·INVfSTlGATE POSSIBLE
PROPERTY PURCHASE
Two public hearings were
scheduled by Borough Council
at Its November session Monday evening.
At 7:30 p.m. Monday, December 3, Council wUl hearanyone Interested In the proposition
that Baird and Bird,
realtors be granteil set-hack
variances In connection wl.th
their replacing the dwelllng:at
One of the oldest football 120 Park avenue with a 16rivalries In the cou~try will unit
apartment house. The
be resumed Saturday as the property Is legally In the apartLittle Quakers of Swarthmore ment house district but the
visit the Fords of Haverford builders desire to place the new
College In the 53rd meeting structure 10 feet from the
between the two teams. The property line on the side by
series dates back to 1879, with the Woman's Club and 20 feet
Swarthmore holding a 30-17-5 on
the other side where a
edge In the series.
driveway Is planned. They also
This season Swarthmore has' wish to have a four -foot canopy
won four games dropping two In front, reducing that setand the Fords have won one back from 25 to 21 feet. The
against five losses. However Woman's Club has entered an
Haverford's victory was over objection to the variance on Its
Ursinus, who earUer had de- side.
feated the Garnet 14-8.
One week later. on December
Coach Roy Randall's Maln- 10, proposed changes In the
liners
play from a WII1g-T zoning ordinance tightening reor a pro -type offense, led by strctons on multiple dwellings
quarterbacks Ste'" Dallollo and In
apartment and buSiness
Dan Murphy. The attack Is zones will be considered as
basically a passing one, uW- outlined In a legal notice printIzlng captain and end Joe ed In another part of this newsSchulze an outstanding re- paper.
\
ceiver I to a large degree. The
Forbid Peddlers
.running attack Is bullt around
Council passed law prohlblt~
halfbacks John Alrd and Gar- log the canvassing of wares
reU Mitchell, both ertectlve by peddlers ,to borough homes
runners. The Frods line Is big unless the vendor has heen
and should outweigh the Garnet requested by the household~r
by ahout Hi pounds per man. to
pay such a visit. Fifty
Swarthmore will go again dollars fine or up to 30 days
Saturday with their highly suc- In jall will be the penalty.
cessful WII1g-T offense, quarCouncilman D. Mace Gowing
terbacked by junior Mike Lillie suggested that CounCil, possibly
and sophomore Hap Peelle. The jointly with the School Board,
Garnet·s aUack Is essentially Investigate the possible pura running one, featuring the chase of property owned by the
speed of halfbacks Harvey Buek Estate of stella Moore Keppler,
and Bernie Beltman, and the now In the process of helng
power running of fullbacks Bill settled. The property Includes
Lipshutz and Ollie Burt. Com- apprOximately eight houses on
plementng these men will be
. Yale, Brighton and Bowdoin
the other co-captain Ben Coop- avenue. Borough Manager Henry
er and Junior Ted Houle, both Coles waS directed fo secure a
playing from the right halfback scale plot of the property, find
spot.
(Continued on 'P·age 8·)
The Quakers' slartlng line
should be unchanged from prevous
weeks,
with Terry
Spruance and Bill Jewett at end,
Dan Boo:;er and Dave MeLanahan at tackle, Fred Lauclus
and Clyde Prestowltz at guard,
and Mike Cook and Russ Fernald
As another at Its expanding
at center. Also expected to see community services, the public
considerable action on defense affairs committee of the Junior
will be steve Jacobson, an All- Woman's Club this year is adEast sophomore of the week ministering the 1962 Swarthnomination several times this more Chlrstmas Seal Camyear.
pagn.
While Coach Lew Elverson's
The group. under the chairSwarthmore eleven look the fav- manship of Mrs. Gordon L.
orites, this game Is tradition- Wahls, will recruit volunteers,
ally one that Ignores tbe odds. direct the placemenl of coin
The outcome of the game will boxes, posters and other Inalso help determine the winner formational material, and will '
of the Hood Trophy, symbolic organize booth sales In the
of athletic supremacy In the community. Working with Mrs.
nine sports played by the two Wahls on this project will be
schools. The trophy has been Mrs. Stanley Caywood, Mrs.
in Swarthmore's posseBBiontor Jonathan Swain, and Mrs.
the' past four years, and the Harold M. Tague, Jr.
Garnet team's have been able
The Juniors have listed the
to capture It the majority of following dates In connection
the years since Its Inception with the campaign; Novemb<.r
13 _. Christmas Seal Campaign
In 1941.
begins; November 18 - Christmas Seal Sunday; December
GIBBONS FAMILY
7
-21 - Christmas Seal Booth
TO HEAR LECTURE
The Gibbons' Home famlly sales throughout the Borough
group will be entertained at December 31 - Completion of
a party on Thursday evening, campaign.
A supply of Christmas Seals
November 29, when Raymond
for
distribution to IndividUals
E. Wllson of Park avenu. wUI
and
groups Is avallable upon
give an \llustrated lecture on
request
from Mrs. Tague, KI
"Old Covered Bridges."
4-3G85.
QUAKERS VISIT
FORDS SATURDAY
Seek Fifth Win In
Traditional Contest
Juniors Work On
Christmas Seal
Campaign
-----
Mr. and Mrs. Albert F. Lilley
avenue.
ENGAGEMEHTS
.of Allendale, N. J., are re, Borough Secretary.
Mr. and Mrs.,.Edward
Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar J.
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Schu- Campbell of Maryville, Tenn., celving congratulaUons on the
birth of their second chntl and
Gllcreext of Vassar avenue re- macher have sold their home at
formerly of Swarthmore, anfirst
daughter, KrlsUn Sander
turned bome last Thursday after US College avenue and have
nounce the engagement of tbelr
sp8nd1ng a two week vacation moved to the Dartmouth House. daughter, Margaret, to Mr. Lilley, on Friday, November 9.
Mrs•. Lilley Is the former
with their
son-In-law and
Dr. and Mrs. LOuis Io~
Richard William Pfaff, son of
daughter Mr. and Mrs. David Children, Louis 12, and Susan 8, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick E. Judith Pennock, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. Roland Pennock
Warner and family of Xenia, O. formerly of Glenolden, have
Pfaff of Omaha, Nebr.
of WhIttier place.
Mrs. John Michael Is resting movelHo their new home at 112
Miss Campbell was graduated
Harvard
avenue.
Dr.
lozzl
is
comfortably In Taylor Hospital
Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Sickler
from st. Catherine's School In
following a heart atlack suffer- chief of the urology department Richmond, Va., and Smith Col- 'Of Rochester, N. Y., announce
at Sacred Heart Hospital
lid Saturday night at her home
lege. She Is presently working the birth of their first Child,
Barbara
Allison,
daughter
of
In the Swarthmore Apartments.
In the admissions office at llandalRichat_d Slcklar, onSat-·
urday, November 10. Mrs.
No visitors are allowed at pre- Mr. and Mrs. Clark R. Allison swarthmore College.
of Michigan avenue, Is apatlent
Sickler
Is the former Linda.
sent.
Mr. Pfall graduated from
Mr. and Mrs. Roy P. Lingle In Taylor Hospital, Ridley Park, Harvard College where he was Reed.
of Cornell avenue will have as under obServation. Barbara Is a member of Phi Beta Kappa
Mr. and Mrs. Randal Reed
MOTOR TUNE-UP with ENelNE SCOPE
their weekend guests their son- a mem»er of the senior class and the Hasty Pudding Institute are the maternal grandparents,
,
In-law and daughter Mr. and of Swarthmore High School. of 1"0, and from Oxford Uni- and Mr. and Mrs. Richard I01(N."~\lC WHEEL BALANCE
WHEEL ALIGNMENT
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Lecron versity where he was a Rhodes Sickler are the paternal grandMrs. N. Bruce Duffelt and childGULF GAS & OIL
U - HAUL RENTALS
ren Norman, Sally and Jean of and daughter Betty Lee of Cedar Scholar at Magdalen College. parents. All live In Wallingford.
V. E. ATZ. Mgr.
lane recently visited their son~ He was formerly assistant to
Chappaqua, N. Y.
,n-Iaw
and
daughter
.
Mr.
and
CHRISTENED
Mrs. F. llarry Bewley enRUSSELL'S SERVICE
the president of Swarthmore
Jellrey RlcMrd, son ilf· Mr.
tertalned on Monday at a lunch- Mrs. Kenneth J. Wrlglit and College and Is·. now engaged In
Oppo.ite Borough Porking Lot
and Mrs. Richard Behr of Bryn
eon at her home on Park avenue. children, Kenny, Mark" and research in England.
DlrfII,lfh IIId Llfl,IHI I"'....
Mr. and Mrs. MartlnPrlmack Perri Ann In East Lansing,
A December wedding Is Mawr avenue, was baptized on In....... I·DC4I
SUnday In the Swarthmore
and four -year old daughter Mich. Mr. Wright Is doing planned.
Clo.ed Saturday at 12:30 P.M.
Presbyterian Church. All of
Renee have moved to 320 Dart- graduate work at Michigan state
the baby's grandparents were
mouth avenue, coming here Unlversltv.
Mrs. Frank D. Windell of
Mr. and Mrs.AlbertN. Young present:
from Chapel Hili, N. C. Mr.
Dartmouth House entertained of Drexel HIli have announced
Primack
Is a teacher In
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy K. Behr
~ ~
the engagement of their daugh- or Gladwyne, paternal grandeconomiCS
at Pennsylvania last week at luncheon
.• .
.
•
~\Q;~q;
bridge.
ter,Judlth Clare,to Mr. Clifford parents; ~. and Mrs. Edward
Mll1tary College.
.
~
.n"< ...\).'y
.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. George Rumsey, son 01 Mr. and W. Carson, maternal grand- . L - I
"'
.>
Mr. and Mrs. William Il
Webb of SOuth Chester road Williams of University place Mrs. George E. Rumsey of parents; and his great-grandhave as their guests their son SOuth Chester road.
had as their' guests last weekmother Mrs. David R. Carson,
, /~
~
and daughter-In-law Mr. and
Miss Young, a graduate of
end Mr. Webb's brother-In~
/ ' COMPLETE LINE OF FALL r
Mrs. Paul D. Williams, Jr., Upper Darby High School, Is all of l.ansdowne.
law and sister Mr. and Mrs.
Martha
Ann
Shane
and
Julia
WlIltam J. Robertson, Jr., of and Children, Anne and Trlppy, an executive secretary at Chll- Alrlch Lang were baptized Sun; & WINTER WEARING APPAREL2
Jersey City, N. J. On Friday formerly of Lexington, who ar- ton Company In Philadelphia. day at the Swarthmore PresbyMr. Rumsey, a graduate of
evening the Webb's entertained . rived the early part of
;.AND ACCESSORIES
I
I.JL..;-II...",
to
stay
until
sometime
st.
James High School, Is at- terian Church.
week
at dinner and bridge In their
Martha Ann Is the daughter or ,____,...
honor and on Saturday attended December when their ne"lvl tending Pennsylvania MlIlta~y Mr. and Mrs. J. LawrenceShane
WINTER COATS
College In Chester ••
the football game between purc_hased home In
of Harvard avenue and a grandSwarthmLre and Pennsylvania Is ready for occupancy.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Mll1tary College In Chester. had been visiting ~~::: '~~~;~;~I Wisdom, Jr., of Brookside road, B. Shane of College avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. George W. parents Mr. and Mrs.
In Peterborough, Wallingford announce the enGhiesser, Jr., of Dartmouth Raymond
gagement of their daughter,
avenue spent last weekend in N. Il, before coming
Miss Judith Anne Wisdom, to Bryn Mawr and a granddaughter I..
I
~-6Z2.5
University Park visiting their more.
~
Iii
Mr.
Richard Lewis Quinn, son of Mr. aM Mrs. Fred R. Lang
Mr.
Robe
rt
C.
Good,
Jr.,
son George, a freshman at Penn
DAILY 9:30 to 5:30'
FRI~AY EVENING 'til 9:00
of Mrs. John D. Quinn of Lans- of Maple avenue and 01 Mr. and
of Wellesley road has
State University.
Mrs.
John
A.
Schumacher
olthe
downe and the late Mr. Quinn.
Mrs. Francis lL Forsythe spending this week In
Miss Wisdom Is the grand- Dartmouth House.
of Thayer road has entertalned Angeles, Calif., attending
daughter
of Mrs. Arthur R. O.
at two luncheons with bridge annual meeting of
Redgrave
of Vassar avenue, and
Rocket Society where he
at her home recently.
the late Mr. Redgrave.
give a paper. Enraute home
Mrs. Henrietta Bruce and
wUi spend the we and InPlltts·-1
. BIRTHS
her son B1I1 of Magill road
burgh visiting t, .. mother
Mr.
and
Mrs. Stanley W.
spent last weeke1)d with SIl6an
Caywood, Jr., of Dickinson
and Jim Druce at Pennsylvania R. C. Good.
Barbara B .nhardt, daugl,te:ri avenue. announce the birth of
State University.
of Mr. a" Mrs. Robert W. their first Child, a son, William
They attended the' PennsylBernhardt of South PrInceton·
vania State - West Virginia avenue, Is a member of the McLean Caywood, on November
9.
football game and were guests
Thlel.College Choir.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh A. Mcat a party at the Phi Gamma ship In-the organization Is galnLean
of North Tonawanda, N. Y.,
Delta· House, of which Jim Is
ed through audition. Next
and
Mr.
anj Mrs. Caywood,
a member. Mrs. Bruce also mer, the 64 member "h.,roll
Sr.,
of
Winter
Park, Fla., are
visited with the Chi Omega group will engage in Its
the grandparents.
Sorority, to which SUsan bee European tour. Climax of
Mr. ana Mrs. George P.
longs.
.."' ......
six-week tour will be an ap- Wimmer of Villanova avenue
Mr. Frederick T. vanUrk
pearance at the Lutheran World
of Thayer 'road was In Omaha, Federation Convention In Hel- are receiving congratulations
on the birth of toelr third child
Nebr., last week attendlng the sinki, Finland.
and first son, George Gary,
general agents board meeting'
on Wednesday, October 24 t in
for Mutual of Omaha.
FETE BRIDE-TO-BE
Our children's road to school
Tessa Wlzon of Rutgers aveMr. and Mrs. G. Wills Trl-County Hospital.
nue, Taylor Redden of Cornell Brodhead of Maple avenue
leads to more than a place.
avenue, and LynneLewlsofPark Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clothier
It leads to understanding.
avenue will attend a two-daY of Rosetree, Media, will enter- MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS
Coli
Music As A Career Conference tain at cocktails before the reKJ 3-2080
to be held this weekend at Buck- hearsal dinner Friday,
Look ahead 20 years.
SPORTS
ILLUS'IRATED
nell University, Lewtsburg.
ber 23, In honor of Miss Barrie
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Rapp Bovard, daughter of Mr. and
What they'll be capable of
and four sons Michael, Stephen, Mrs. Charles Bovard, former
Peter, and Gregory, former residents of Swarthmore now 3]l1§1I1§1II§11I§111§IIIElIIIg]]
achieving then depends a great
Winter Sports Equipment
residents "f Rutledge, moved living at Pensacola Beach, Fla.
deal on the quality of the
EXCHANGE I
•
last Friday to their newly purMiss Bovard will be married
School In Rose Valley
chased home at 405 Vassar ave- In the Swarthmore Presbyterian
education they are receiving now.
nue. Mrs. Charles R. Pratt was Church to' Lt. (j.g.) Robert E.
WINTER ~ARNIVAL
the former owner.
Barney on November 24 at 1:30 Lll~~~~~~Wli~WJW1~
Today's teachers are to be
Mr. and Mrs. Charles C.
U
congratulated on their
Townsend, formerly of Chester,
~.l';
moved recen!ly to 6-A Park
PERSONALS
The Bouquet
BEAUTY SALON
fl_"",' cIuJeM, tk
qrvuutt
Jea,'It,d,
r#:
.;.,,0'<
-
"
-
"
an~uI!:r!~ ~:be~tug:e~!gM~f ,-==~9 SOUTH ORANGE ST., MEDIA~PA
PH'ONE, OWELI.
'kJe - .
contributions to the development
of effective new educational
techniques.
~ R~~so!~~!t~~~~~!.S:E~~nc.
.
- Opposite Highmeadow (between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road)
Telephone - TRemont 2-7206
.. Ask for Ben Palmer'"
HOLLAND BULBS
EVERGREENS Broadleaved evergreens
~0Wrs
....-/15 S. Che.te, Rd.
DD-It-Yourself Decorations
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
~N.'5 ~_II'tttQ(
.
Oaily
until
*'1.
5:00 P.M.
u~
" _. .
11·17, 1962
- .
The Bell Telephone Company
,'I., . ~'11:ft1,
of Pennsylvania
, nl" .
..
......______
WE DEUVER
~~"
AMERICAN EDUCATION WEEK-NOVEMBER
p
0
J.~!:~l·
hb rs
_9__._"_I._'i1_·"_g_y_OU_'_WO_'_ld;,.1_h'_OU__h_S4!f'I:.-i_.;e_a_"_d,..5a_._.nce
_ _ _ _....._ _-:-_...,.___
y_OU_'_...
_·i_
i
BWARTBMOR!l:
School Assemblies
Air 'UNICEF'
11ie opinions expreased helow
Framed oils, watercolors and
are those 'of the individual
pastels w1l1 be exhibited from
writers. All letters to 'lhe
November 19 until December
Special assemblies on
Swarthmorean -must be algoad.
l ' In La Petite Galerle or the
seudonymns may be used If UNICEF were put on recently
the writer Is known to the Ed- by students In the Elementary
Community Arts Center. A
ltor.· Letters will be published
partial list of the exhibitors
only at the discretion of the SchOOl, assisted by Mrs. Roy
follows:
McCorkel and Mrs. Colin Bell.
Editor.
Jerry Ulshaffer. Judlty inIn the Primary Building Ruth
gram and Cyril Gardner of
Abbott's second grade was re ..
'Stick It Out'
Wallingford; Jo Holmes and To the Editor:
sponslble for the program,
Alice WhIte of Rose Valley;
I have been following with which Included the Bible ReadEdwin Hagelberg and Josephine Interest the pros and cons. of .ing, the Twenty-tblrd Psalm,
Lipton of Broomall; Anne Chuse the school cQnsolldation Issue. by John Restrepo; the LOrd's
Richardson, and A. Heesen As a rather "average" SWarth- Prayer led by Barbara SUzie;
Cooper, and Dorothy Flood of more schools graduate, who ... America" ,!lUng by the entire
Medla; Kay Spina, Newtown found Drexel Institute fairly class at .the request of Stepben
Square; Thomas Meebl!.n, Lans- easy (due only to the thorough Clark; and the Salute to the
downe; J. Rogers Ullrich, upper preparation of the Swarthmore Flag l~ by Georg! ShmldDarby, Bettie Patman, Swarth-. schools), I'd say, "stick It out helser. Robert McCouch then
more; Maurice Durand, Ridley if you canl"
Introduced Mrs. McCorkel who
Park and Dan Bartley ofDre"el
Here In the state of Washlilg- told the children of the work
HlI1.
ton, I recently read a headline carried on by UNICEF.
Members, friends and the ;. Edmonds High Has Nationai
The intermediate ASsembly
public are cordially Invited to Merit Scholarship S.eml-flna- was presented by Margaret
view thts Exhibition.
list." There are about 1000 Moore's fifth grade. Tbe theme
seniors In that .partlcular was 'A UNICEF Hallowe'ent
ATTEND INGATHERING.
school. The same week the Students who took part were:
Miss Mary Galloway, Miss Swarthmore an noted that
Announcer - Christine BuntElverta Clauser, Miss Elsie· Swarthmore High had nine' Ing; devotions - Kitty Roberts;
Bailey, Mrs. EdnaFoster,M1ss winners In the same tests. Flag Salute - Lon Cettel; conS. Gertrude Wilson, Miss Mary
You are paying for what you tributions made by men and
Lattimer,
Mrs.
Mse
D. are getting, and you are getting women In many fields from
.Nortblme, Mrs. Mabel Felton, quality education. What better many countries - Denise Boller,
Mrs. May McCullough and Mrs. way Is there to Invest you~ Christine Bunting, Jack BurEva Julian were entertained on mODey?
roughs, Glenn Diaz, Laura
Sincerely, . Estabrook, Scott Forbes, Jayne
Tuesday at luncheon at the
ShIrley Mac Milian Rarlg Good, Lisa Gray, Helen HasIngleneuk and later enloyed the
ppogr.am of the Needlework
Route 5, Box '39B brouck, Terri Hashlnger, Kate
GuUd ingathering In the woEverett, Wash. Hoffman, Tammy Jeavons, Bill
McCauley, Nancy Moore, Faith
man's Club.
Pratt,
David Rial ,Gall stmmons,
Thank Communities
Francine Starer, Miriam TayTo the Editor:
The chairmen of the com- lor, and John Tidball.
The entire assembly sang
mittee for the annual UNICEF
r4America
the BeautifUl," and
collection thank the. people,
the
class
sang
several selecyoung and old, of Swarthmore
tions
accompanied
by Jayne
and Rutledge for having again
opened their hearts and their Good on the autoharp, drumpurses to the needy children mers David Rial and Francine
Starer, and Christine Bunting
of tbe world.
Secretly we feared that last on the bells.
A UNICEF Hallowe'en was
year's total of lust over $'00.
woUld not be topped, but thls presented by Laura Estabrook.
Coddington, Pamela
year, In spite of rain and chill, James
CLEARANCE!
the amount has risen to a Cross, Margaret McCann, Dun
Scott, and Cindy Wigton took
breathtaking $'32. '6.
part In a UNICEF Coin Skit.
Thank you one and all.
Sincerely, Lon Cettol and Roddy EckeRhoff
Dorothy Field (M"rs. David) had charp' of properties.
325 H. FAIRVIEW ROAD
Mrs. Bell brought the proClalre Nlederrlter
WOODLYN, PA.
(Mrs. Norman) gram to a close by describing
co-chairmen plans foraSwarthmore UNICEF
Hallowe'en.
eJloIk",J ~Mi;,p
fluIM
closeou
LARGE AZALEAS
COUNTYUF
l'.l"\"')J.~
~==SW5A:;RT=HSM=Oi::R~E;:;;;:P:=;H==A:::;R:::;M:;:;;A~CY
SPECIALS
Reg.
Reg.
Reg.
Reg.
615 S. CHESTER RD.
$1 49 Maalox Liquid 120%.
.99
1.19 500 Aspirin Tobs. 5 gr.
.98
.29 Ru~bing Alcohol 160%. bottle .15
.83 Tooth pustes
.57
FANNY FARMER CANDY FOUNTAIN SERVICE
HALLMARK GREETING CARDS
DIABETIC SUPPLIES
PRESCRIPTIONS
.•.......•........ COUPON .... ·.. ·.... ·.... ·.. .·
·•• Meet & treat your friend. Buy an ···
·•••
•
ice cream soda for yourself &
•·
•
[ your friend gets one free ! ! !
:
BRING THIS COUPON TO
•
:
::.....
THEATRE SQUARE
:
Fairview
and Chester Road
.. :
~ .............. ~., •••...••.••••........
·~SWARTHMORE PHARMACY~
...
6. lAostrugs should be cleaned professionolly every year.
Clean rugs look better, feel better, wear better. Most
rugs can be cleaned and returned within 3 days.
Wall to wall corpet cleaned in the home.
For excellent rug cleaning, call
~A"'S AeA
",y.
If ' ,.£....A~
A ....
~""''1
M.D:S APPOINTED
TO RIDDLE HOSPITAL
The first meeting of all
doctors who have been appointed to the medical stall of the
new Riddle Memorial Hospital
was held November 1 to the
Community Room of the Media
Federal Building, Medla.Among
members of the medical starr
of Riddle Memorial Hospital,
according to geographlcallocat1on, are:
James E. Clark, George B.
Heckman, J. Albright Jones,
David Y. P. Lin, William Y.
Rial, Rarold C. Roxby, John
B. Roxby, Jr., Jerome B.Smith t
John H. Wigton, Harold A.
Wilkinson, aU MD.'s ofSwarthmore.
Also, John J. Blizzard,
William E. Holt, Joseph A.
McCadden, Harlow B. Rowell,
William' P. Rumsey, John W.
Seedor, all M.D.'s of Wallingford; Harry V. Armitage, Palmer N. de Furia, Harold L.
Israel, R. S. Oakey, all M.D. 's
of Moylan.
And, Howard J. Johnson, Jr.,
M. D. 01 Rutledge and Doctors
Francis S. Dunne, Wlillam H.
Erb, present division chief of
surgery, along with Doctors
Francis S. Dunne, Rudolph lL
Hecksher, H. Alan Hune, and
Harry Il Pate;
In listing the members of the
Medical stall, Mr. McCafferty
sald a principal requisite for
appointment was that a physlclan eltber have his olllee in
H
Mohawk Corpeting • Complete Price Range • Oriental Rug'
. 100 Park Ave •• Swarthmore. Pa.
AI
Klngswood3-6000
I
~!!:O:~~~,,~.,.~"'~.~:.~.~•.!K~N~~Q~~~S~C:::..
!r~p~e~t-==:~~~
91%
Volunteers
In
Delaware
County have raised $338,088
or 91.0 per cent of a· $3n,500
goal for the 1963 United Fund
Torch Drive.
The amount was reportedre-.
cently at the county campaign
department's second and final
report dinner at the Springfield'
Country Club, Springfield.
Some 150 volunteers, under
the leadership of John lL
Ashenfelter, county chairman,.
reported on SOliciting In 95
residential distriCts and among
146 business firms covered by
tbe campaign'S business and
Industry section.
HIgh zone chairman was
Franklin A. Robblee 01 Lansdowne, who led the county's four
campaign zones with ".1 per
cent or$26,324for Southeastern
zone.
William Butler of Media,
chairman Providence division,
'reported 93.7 per cent or
26,6'5. He led the county's 14
divisions.
For Central-Western Delaware County Zone, John Il
Rawley of Rose Valley reported
a total of $67,599 or 90.8 per
cent.
David O. Bems, chalrman,
Central Delaware County DIvision achieved a total of
$33,035 or 89.8 per cent.
Wltbln the division, the following directors announced
achievements
Swarthmore, Mrs. Birney K.
Morse, $20,6'9 or 91.' per
cent; Media, James C. Van
Roden, $2,118 or 89.2 per cent;
Upper Providence ,. Mrs. Robert
Dickey, $2,985 or 91.6 per
cent; North Nether PrOvidence,
Mrs. W1l1lam Butler, $4,861
or 90 per cent; Rose Valley
K. Mary Lyons, $6,16' or 92.3
per cent; SOuth Nether Providence, Roger BrOwning, $4,005
or 114.4 per cent.
The Kerns' Garden
.
BERRIED PLANTS: Firelhom, Cotoneasters, Hollies
PEA T
. MOSS, FERTILIZER & MULCHES
SHADE TREES & ROWERING TREfS
Open
LETTERS to the EDITOR
How Do You Keep Carpet Cleant
Anything and everything adults can do to help the teaching
profession in its dedicated work should be done. As a company, we offer free to schools sound teaching aids in the
fields of communications and science. As individuals, many
telephone men and Women play useful roles in volunteer
school activities.
now available in variety
TBP'
November 16. 1982
ORE
T
the hospital's service area or
that a substantial number of
his patients were ar!,a residents.
Miss Barbara B. Kent of
Dartmouth avenue spent the
weekend as the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph S. Walsh and
family of Doylestown,
THE
wili"getyou
I
0.
~
~
with a 1)"
Provident Tradesmens
"Key" Christmas Club
Yes, by putting just .$2 every week in a
"Key" Christmas Club Account, you'll
receive $100 a year from now ... just
in tune to do your 1963 Christmas
shopping. By the same token, $4 will
get you $200; $10 ... $500!
You'll never miss the few dollars every
week. Then ... next year you can shop
t6 your heart's content-with cash!
Decide how much cash you'd like to
take Christmas shopping with you.
Then drop in at your nearest Provident
Tradesmens office and open your 1963
"Key" Christmas Club Account.
PLAYERS
OF SWARTHMORE
.................... ........
....-;.. ................,,'~
", KL'V, to a
...
I'"
'morl' ahundant I l'. .'
.••••............!'., ...................................
.'
.•••••
~
by Harry Kumltz
Directed by
Ansel Butterfield
Assisted by
GllIiat O. Schroeder
NOVEMBER 12 - 17
Curtain TIme 8:20 P.M.
M.",bert and Theif. Guam
I
':
~
presents
'Once More
With Feeling'
,
PROVIDENT
TRADESMENS
Balik alld TrllSt Company
THE KEY BANK
Qt' VELA WARE V ALLEY
Delaware Count\' Offic('s:
Limn-LO 6-8300 (Drive-In & Parking); Media--LO 6-8300
Springfield (Drive-In & Parking)-KI 3-243<;li Swnrlhmor~-KI 3-1431
Nether Providence-LO 6·8300 (DrIve-In & Parkmg)
,
Above officI'S open Friday evenings
Main Office: Broad and Chestnut Sts.-LOcusl 4-3000
,
lIt,'mht'r N·deral Depasit Insurance Co;poration • Member Federal Re.'
PROGRESS RE PORT #3
New Throug/l Servic.es to Center City
Consolidated Routes In the Suburbs
Additlona' Transfer Privileges
Probably even more imporlant to Red ArroY' passengers than our extensive build-
ing and new equipment programs reported previously are:
New
Through Services - toIow you can commute directly to downtown Phila-
delphia from Ardmore (Suburban Squarel or King of Prussia IRoutes 44 and 45)
without tcgnderriog by a new "Expressway Service" offered jointly by Red Arrow
Lines and P.T.C.
R
te
Consolidation -
In the future many intra-suburban routes will be conf h
.
h' I
0 C onglOg ve IC es,
ou
solidoted to speed service and eliminate the inconvenience
Additional Transfer Privileges -
Red Arrow recently established new trans-
fer privileges between mony of its routes, resulting in substantial savings in fares
for its ,ider •.
PHILADELPHIA SUBURBAN TRANSPORTATION COMPANY
1982
THE SYfARTHMOREAH
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY A.T SWARTHMORE, PENNA.
PETER E. TOLD. MARJORIE T. TOLD. publishers
On Police· Blotter
An Advertiser
Rodney J. salory of the
Wallingford Arms, Wallingford
will nol be adverUsln,g In Tbe
Swarthmorean any more. How ever, it won't be due to any ~.
dissatisfaction with ads he has
David Shay, 14, suffered a
fractured right leg at 8:30 a .. m.
Phone Klng,wood 3-0900
Monday when the bicycle he was
PETER E. TOLD. Editor
riding south on Maple avanue.
BARBARA B. KENT. Managing Editor
maldog a left turn Into College
'T'."MI avenue, collided with the right been running since summer in
1~~~~D~.~p~e:i~rs~o~i_ _~M~ar:y~E~.~p~al~m~e:r_--;~M~a:rJ~·o~n~·e~T~.~~ front fender of the car of Dr. our classified colUmns. These
Jo~.n H. Wigton of Ogden aveads have helped him sell much
Entered as Second Glass Matter, January 24,1929. at the Post
nue which was traveling west of his furniture so there are
Office at Swarthmore. Pa ..'under the Act of Marcb 3. 1879.
on College avenue. Taken to only a few cherished Items
DEADLINE - WEDNESDAY '11 A.M.
Taylor Hospital In the MUmont left to go aboard the "Oranje"
~-----------"":':------------ll ambulance David bad a cast -with Satory, his wife Ruth, and
SWARTHMORE, PENNA .. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 16, 1962
placed on the leg and returned 17-month-old daughter Rachel
1--_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-11 home by ambulance the next when Ihey sail from Port Ever.. All that is necessary for the forces of evil to win day. After a week at home he glades, Fla., next Satt.rday for
in the world is that enough good men do nothing".
hopes to be able to rejoin his tbelr new home In Lower Hutt,
classmates at Swarthmore Illgh New Zealand.
Edmund Burke
L.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-Ij School although the cast must
Satary, a test engineer at
remain
on
the
leg
for
12
weeks.
Vertol,
Morton, and his wife
The CommIssion on Christian
METHODIST HOTES
Approximately
$235
cash
was
reason for going
have
a
special
j
Tonight at 8 p.m. Dr. H3rry SOcial Concerns extends a taken from the home of Robert to New Zealand. It Is to proKingham, superb1.tendent of cordial welcome to all to at- J. Frost, 201 College avenue, tect Rachel, and any subsequent
Swarthmore Schools will spe!lk tend a showing of the filmstrip, between I and 2:30 p.m. Monday. children, from the threat of
to the congregation In Fellow- I'This Is Your UnitedNations," Police say the burglar ap-' war and from nuclear test fallship Hall on the subject "Re- Sunday at 8 p.m. In Fellowship parently entered through an un- out which Is estimated to be
Hall.
ligion In School ...
The W.S.C.S. Bible Study' locked lront door and forced nlne times as great here In the
Mr. Kulp continues with his
a bedroom closet door open to northern hemisphere.
series of sermons on the theme group meet~ Monday evening at secure the box In which the
Last spring they began ar"BeUefs That Conquer" atbolh 7:45 p.m.
was
kept,
leaving
behind
cash
rangements which resulted In
The Hannah Circle will meet
the 9 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. sera large amount of change.
Satory securing a job In a reTuesday
at
9:30
a.m.
at
the
vices of worship. His sermon
Two collisions also occurred search laboratory of the New
this week will be "Those Five home of Mrs. A. Wesley Hoge. at street Intersections early Zealand government.
Esther Circle meets Tuesday
Wounds Pray."
In addlllon to Increased safety
evening
at 8 p.m. at the home In the week. At 12:45 a.m.
A class of new members will
Sunday the car of Margaret C. for Rachel, the Satorys hoped
of
Mrs.
Margaret
Jenkins
in
be received during the 11:15
Sharer, 44 Yale avenue, ran their mOve would serve to point
a.m. service. Following the Folsom.
Into the rear of one driven by up to the American people how
The Commission on Steward'servlce the W.S.C.S. and the
George
Woerner,MllmontPark.
Commission on Membership ship and Finance meets Tuesday Both were traveling east on serious they consider the ef"
fects of fallout can be, and a
and Evangelism will give a at 8 p.m.
Swarthmore
avenue
when
the
need for finding means to end
The Carol Choir will reCoffee Hour In honor of the
front
car
stopped,
suddenly
at
the
competitive arms-race and
hearse at 4 p.m. and the Wesley
new members.
At
7:45
a.m.
Chester
road.
testing.
Sunday School Is held at 10 Choir at 4:30 p.m.
Tuesday Ellen B. Crowthers,
Through a picture and story
a. m. (or all ages.
109 Yale avenue, was travelln:: In last Sunday'S Phlladelphla
LEIP.E.R CHURCH NOTES
Wesley Fellowship meets
Church Schoo] Classes are north on Swarthmore avenue Bulletin, done by Mrs. Henry
SUnday at 5:30 p.m. 'in the
held at 9:30, a.~. Sundays. when the right front fender of peirsol of Lafayette avenue,
parsonage. Guest discussion
Morning Worship follows at 11 her car was struck by one It seems the Satorys' point has
leader will be Dr. John M.
being driven west on Cedar gone across to a great number
a.m.
Stevens, 'iince 1955 associated
A congregational meeting will. lane by James J. Ewing of of people In America and other
with the Student Health Ser- follow the service on Sunday. Havertown.
parts of the world.
vices at the University of PennThe Swarthmore Fire ComThe Deacons will meet at
The Bulletin picture and story
sylvania as staff psychiatrist.
pany turned out full force, pre- was picked up by Associated
8 p.m. Monday.
The Women's Guild will meet pared for the worst, at 9:45 Press. Within the next two days
CHURCH SERVICES
p.m. Tuesday. Arrival at the a TV station 'came out and
Tuesday at 8:30 po>
A Thanksglvlr - Eve Com- Muir home, 203 Harvard ave- filmed the Satory trioS for MonPRESBYTERIAN-CHURCH
munon Servlr,
will be held nue, revealed a Ei moking clothes day night's newscast, the New
D. Evor Roberts, Minister
dryer.
at 7:30 p.m. '.'.... nesday.
York Post called for a teleRobert O. Browne, Assoc.
phone interview and word came
Minister
CHRISTI A,: .'iCI EHCE NOTES P~ESBYTI:RIAN NOTI:S
that the Chicago Tribune \1.l!d
Mornlog Worship ~nd Church printed the story On lis front
Splrllual healing will be a
Minister of Christian Ed.
topic delt with at Christian School will be held at 9:15 and page. In fact, the famlly has
Sunday, Hovember 18
Science
services Sunday in a .11 o'clock Sunday morn~ng.
!x:en kept so busy by press
9: 15 A.M.-Morning WorThe WOIIiEn~s Bible Class pressures that It has scarcely
Lesson-8ermon on the subject
ship & Church School
will meet at 9:15. The lOth had time to complete packing
"Mortals and Immortals."
9: 15 .~.. M.-Women's Class
G"ade
Class and
11:00 A.M.-Morning WorCollege
Group both meet at drive to Plorlda.
services at 11 a.m. In First
ship & Church School
10:30 a.m.
Church of Christ, Scientist.
Tuesday, Hovember 20
To Its lost advertiser The
The Junior High Choir will
9: 15 A.M.-Morning
Prayers
-.
-.
TH!; RELIGIOUS SOCIETY rehearse at 4 p.m. followed S wu:t t h m 0 rea n says I;: au
revoir" , and if you ever return
METHODIST CHURCH
OF FRIENDS
1:»y tilt! &lnior· H!gh Choir at to this area we hope we may
Rev. John C. "ulp, M;nister
Sunday, NOyem~ei .~g
5 p.m.
serve yOll again!
The College Fellowship will
9
:45
A.M.-First-day
SChool
Charies ;cn Isier
DO YOU KNOW
meet at 7 p.m.
9:45 A.M.-Adult Forum.
Minister of Music
Although the largest AmerMornlog Prayers are held at
David Richle and Young
Sunday, Hovemb,!, ill
ican family Is the Smiths, there
Friends speak on "Quaker 9 o'clock each Tuesd~y.
9:00 A.M.-Morning Worship
Is only one Smith Memorial
Approach
to
Urban
ReThe
Session
will
meet
at
10:00 A.M.-Sunday School
Hospital in the country, sit7:30 p.m. Tuesday.
newal. '.'
'11,15 A.M.-MQrning Worship
11:00 A.M.-Meeting for WorThere will btl no Circle Meet- uated at Deborah, Iowa.
Monday, Hovember 19,
ship. Coffee Hour imIngs
on Wednesday, NovemOOr
7:45 P.M.-Ladies' Bible
mediately following.
The avera.ge adult has about
21.
Study
Monday,
Hovember
19
18
square feet of skin.
Wednesday, Nove",ber 21
AII-
for
APSC
11:45 f.,.M.-W.S.C.S.
& Red Cross.
TRINITY CHURCH
Tuesday, Hovember 20
7 :45 P.M.-Monthly Meeting
Rev. Layton P. Zimmer,
for Business.
Rector
Wednesday, Hovember 21
INTRODUCING
Rev. George R. McKelvey
All-day Quilting for APSC
Curate
FIRST CHURCH OF
ANEW
Sunday, Hovombo, 16
CHRiST SCI EHTIST
(Trinity XXII)
8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion Park Avenue below Harvard
CINEMA MAGAZINE
and Word
Sunday, Hovember lB
9:30 A.M.-Holy Communion, 11:00 A.M.-Sunday School
Sermon & Church School
11:00 A.M.-The LessonSermon will be "Mortals
II: 15 A.M.-Morning Prayer.
and Immortals."
Sermon & Church School
Thursday, Hovember 22
7:30 P.M.-Evensong
PUBLISHED QUARTERLY
11:00 A.M.-Thanksgiving
Monday, Hovember 19
9:15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
Day Service
Wednesday evening meeting
7:15 P.M.-Evening Prayer
each week, 8 P.M. Reading
Tuesday, Hovember 20
Room. 409 DartmolJth Ave9:1'5 A.M.-Morning Prayer
nue. Opel! week-
holidays. 10-5; Friday
Wednesday, Hovember 21
evenlnl:
7-9.
7:00 A.M.-Holy Communion
LEI P ER":'P~R:"'E""'S8::-:Y""T==E=-:R:-:I-;-A~H
9:15 A.M.-Morning Pmyer
7:00 P.M.-Family ThanksCHURCH
giving Service
900 Fairview Road
Thursday, November 22
NOW ON SAtE AT
Rev. James Barber, MI nister
'(Thanksgiving Day)
Sunday, Hovember 18
8:00 A.M.-Eucharist
SWARTHMORE PHARMACY
9:30
A.M.-Church Schpol
9:00 A.M.-Community
11:00 A.M.-Morning Worship
Thanksgiving Service at
THEATRE SQUARE
Wednesday, Hovember 21
Trinity
7:30 P.M.-Communion
Frldoy, H"vember 23
Service
9:15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
Carolyn McKlnneU of Yale
J
,
"I ~
frl(~~
~ .........
....,
ON THE BRIDGE SHOP~.t.
W II
r
ingror
d
~
Enjoy the mellow charm and beauty of Yesteryear
until
5
participate
In the Lower
Southeastern' District Chorus
will be given
Concert
in
~
on January 19
Junior
Carolyn,
a
Woman·s
soprano, was
MUSIC CLUB TO ME ET
The Swarthmo,e Music Club
will meet Sunday evening at
8 o'clock at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Heller on
Dartmouth circle.
The program will be comprsed of a group of songs presented by Eleanor Smyers, and
Mozart and Beethoven Quartets
played by William A. Golz,
Club
g~
4g~ge&
TUESDA Y, NOVEMBER 20, 8 P. M.
. $1.25
Refreshments
SWARTH~OREAN
SChool, a member oUhe soprano
Tbere are more than 60
section and also an accompanist mlllloD miles of blood vessels
lor the group. She is an active In t~ body of t~e average adulL
member of the Presbyterian
senlor High Choir.
cbosen after tryouls by a board
of Judges al Coatesville on
October 15.
She Is president of Mixed
Chorus at Swarthmore High
BeMejd tJj.eUJ,iOH
Door Prizes
Give An Enduring Gift for Christmas
Hours - 1
folloWing three days of rehearsals.
avenue has been selected to
~iiimiiHiimiiimw;;;;;;;;;;;;iiHiiiiHii;UiiHii;';::::';:;;;';:;';~~~~~
I}JOU ~ ~./erJ 10. ___ 1,.,._
'
a
THE
IN DISTRICT CHORUS
The Community ThanksgtY1ng
Service w111 be held al TrInIty
Church on Thursday al 9 a.in.
James Barber, minister of tbe
Leiper Memorial ChU1Ch, Will
preach.
at
November 16 1962
David Spencer, Mark Dresden,
VISIT
SWARTHMORE RECREATION ASSOCIATION
ADULTS SPORTS NIGHT
II
beautiful
Badminton - Volley Ball - Basketball
WEST LAUREL HILL
~
Monday 7:30-10:30 P.M.
November thru March
High School Gymnasium
any day from 9 to 4.
Belmont Ave. above City Line
Bola-Cynwyd
Stop in Office or dade: Tower
for Quidance
Adjusted Membership Fees
Resident -$6.JO NON-RESIDENT -$8.00
It's a great thing Americans are taking a standi
STEAKS-HOAGIES
OTHER
.C;A'lJmIllIrHF.~
THE HOAGIE SHOP
DiMatteo's
Fairview at Michigan
Ii;
BE READY FOR ...
the
HOLIDAYS
Have Your Radios, Hi Fi's and small appl iances
ready, in good repair BEFORE the holidays.
Do it, HOWl
WHY FIGHT CROWDS ?
At the Music Box there is plenty of parking with.
in a few steps. W.e are specialists in prompt
repai.. to all appliances ... radios, TV', tronsi.stors, irons, toast~rs, clocks, vacuum cleaners,
mixers, pans,
and fans.
broilers,
.
percolators
. I
lamps
,
Service PLUS Convenience
Take the headaches out of shopping. Just'drop
in when you're· down 'town. Conyonience is the
big Difference. You may "sample" records before you buy. Other Extra". If you count all the'
costs, YOU SAVE when you buy at ....
THE MUSIC BOX, INC.
10 Park Ave
OPEH FRI. EVE.
---'
..
KI 3-1460
-----'~--.
-::1f;:::::;:::::;:::::;:::::::;:::;:::::;:::::;::::C:::::::::::::::::::J~~::I:::::;rt=:=
"No sir, we don't want taxpayers' dollars for our church school!
It violates the Constitution, it undermine. our American tradition of Separation of Ch~rch and State"
THERE/S COMfORT fOR YOU
••• lays Headmaster G. C. DART of the Blue
Mountain Academy, Hambull!, Pennsylvania
fOR YEARS TO COME!
INSTALL AUTOMATIC
"Of course it would be nice to 'have mQney
for our school-especially in these days when
a school has to buy 80 many things and
today's dollar brings so little. But we would
rather go it on our own. We believe private
mon~y should be for private schools, and
public money for public schools."
•••••
HOUSE HEATING
NOWI
If you're looking for care-free heating.
comfort for your home, look into automatic
gas house heating. Just set the thermostat
and forget the cares of fuel ordering,
delivery and storage. Fuel is piped directly
to yaur home. Install automatic gas house
heating now for warm comfort in every room
in the house.
EDITOR:
GARY L. CAREY ( SHS '56)
ART DIRECTOR: TED CAREY (SHS '5n
~i
Get more information on automat'c gas
house beating by calling your local
We agree with Headmaster Dart that private and parochial schools should not expect
public funds to run their schools. And this
IS why:
First, it would be contrary to American
law and the American principle of Separation
of Church and State. The frllltlers of the
Constitution thought this 80 important they
made it the First Amendment. And these
men,let's remember, were friendly to religion.
Many Supreme Court decisions have
affirmed the Separation Principle: Here's a
quotation from a recent decision. In the
Everson case the Court BBid:
No.tax in any amount, large or small, can
~ ~i«! to support any religious IU)tWities or
Institutions, 'whatever they may be called, or
whatever form they may adopt to teach or
practice religion.
What could be clearer-in meaning or
intent?
And that leads to a second point. Parochial
schools exist to teach or practice religion.
They want to promote one faith-their own.
This is true of all parochial schools -whether
Lutheran, Seventh-day Adventist, Catholic
Jewish, Episcopal, etc. Parochial schools ar~
in 1W sense public schools.
Certainly we shouldn't ask a Methodist to
pay taxes to educate a student as a Lutheran.
We couldn't tax Jewish parents to raise somebody else's boy a Baptist. Americans already
pay for one school system. To ask them to
support a second school system would Ale to
tax them twice -double taxation.
Do we discriminate?
Is it discrimination if public money goes to
public schools but not to church schools?
By no means. The public schools are public
institutions serving all Americans-not
selected groups. Those who don't use pu~lic
schools are!stiII taxed to maintain themjust as they maintain a fire department or
police forca even if they don't use them.
This includes millions of taxpayers who
pay but have no children -childless married
cQuples, for example, or bachelors, or single
women. They do not feel unjustly taxed or
discriminated against.
'
Of c!>urse you have a right to run your
own fire department, or hire your own
detective, or operat.e your own school. But
you have to pay for it. This is certainly
reasonable.
And what could be more American I
No time to wander
Speaking of America, this is a crucial time
in our history. It is no time to change our
Constitutional way, or to wander from the
wisdom of our Founding Fathers. It is a time
instead, to stick to the principles that hav~
made this country great.
We cannot do this if we undermine the
traditions that are as old as America. We
must keep Church and State separate-for
the good of both.
Public money must go only to public schools.
•••••
This advertisement is run as a public
(Jeruice to acquaint Americans 01 aU
faiths with the origin of our freedoms.
We cannot tax Americans to support churches or church schools, You can back the organization that's defending this
Constitutional principle by sending your check to Americans United, 1701 Walnu~' Street, Philadelphia 3. Penna.
plumbing or healing con'rado,
or any of out suburban ofti,e•.
EU(:TRIC COMPANY
AMERICANS UNITED
..
-'
and Maarten
(2 Hr. parking on Furness Lane)
KI 3-7056
+-
FOR SEPARATION OF CHURCH AND STATE
THE
. Page 6
16 1962
SWARTHMORE AN
. Also present were chalrmen resentatlve.
OF SWARTHMORE
Sponsors' Committee.
NonCEOFPUBWCHF~O
and representetives of the local
'rile 'Sponsors' Comnllttee
ORDINANCE NO. 632
CHANOESIN ZONINO
Cburcbes
and
orgaolzations:
voted
to renew an associate
Renew Drive
Joanne Dumm and BOb Silzle
AN ORDINANCE PROHlBORDINANCE
The Sponsors' Committee
Mrs. Margaret Kent, corres- Membership Drive In January.
were the contest wlhners held l'l1NO CAHVASSING OF soA public hearing will be held
L1Cl'l1NO
FOR
THE
SALE
OF
The
FrleIidly
Open
House
for
pondlng
secretery; Mrs. James 1963.
.. In ·Borough Hall, SWarthmOre, Saturday at Garnet Canteen. GOODS, WARES AND MERSentor
Citizens
met
Patcbell,
hospitality chalrman
Local cburcbes were urged
.,~8IIDB31vsn1a. at 7:30 P.M. ' One hundred and fifty-six at- CHANDlSE GENERALLY WiTHat tbe borne of Mrs. W.
and Trlmty Episcopal Churcb to publlab In tbelr bulleUns
'Mond..,., December 10. 1962 •. tended this flftb meeting of the IN
THE
BOROUGH OF
to consider proposed changes I
Bittle
on
Rutgers
avenue.
representative; Mrs. Harold the tlme and place or The
SWARTlDIORE
BY
HAWKERS,
In tbe Borough of Swarthmore year.
PEDDLERS,
SOLICITORS.
Mrs.
E.
B.
H0111s,presldent,
March, Society of Friends rep- Friendly Open House Meetings.
Dudley Heath will be the I'l1NERANT MERCHANTS OR
Zoning Ordinance.
presided.
Reports
were
given
resentatlve;
Mrs. L. Alden • at Z p.m. on the second and
Council will consider revis- supervisor for tomorrow's can- TRANSIENT VENDORS, NOT
by Mrs. Clalr WilcoX, record- Estes, Presbyterian Church fourth Mondays of each month
ing the regulotlons governing
teen to be held from 8 to II HAVING BEEN REQUESTED
multiple dweillngs (apartment
Ing secretery, Mrs. Walter M. representative; Mrs. William In the SWartbmorePresbyterlan
INVITED
TO
DO
SO
BY
OR
I).m. at Trlmty Church.
houses, hotels)1n the Business
THEOWNERSOR
OCCUPANTS
Schmidt,
treasurer, and Mrs. Gehring, Community Nllrslng Church. A cordlallnvltetion Is
Chaperons will be Mr. and OF PRIVATE DWEl>LINGS;
and AIIsrtment House Districts,
John
1L
~~~~ Service representative; Mrs. extended to all senior citizens
and nonconforming uses where- Mrs. David Vlnt and Mr. and PRESCRIBING
PENALTIES
--.
1L E1110t Wells, Friendly Circle of the community to attend these
ever located, subject to valid Mrs. Harold Dumm.
FOR VIOLATION.
,
a
representetive; Mrs. Rob!>rt meetings.
permits now outstanding. The
principal changes proposed are:
than fifty
Bradford, Woman's Club repMrs. Keenen will be hostess
·TIIE BOROUGH OF SWARTHThe Adult Sports Program MORE HEREBY ORDAINS:
1. Lot areas: 25,000 square
costs of
resentative; Mrs. Bittle, trans- t,o the next Sponsors' Meeting
held Mondays from 7:30to 10:30
feet,
Section 1. The practice of default
sball
be
to
Imprlaonportation
chalrman; Mrs. Frank on January 21, 1963.
2. Bundlng areas: 35% of In the high ~hool gym features gOing In Bl\d upon private
ment
for
not
more
tIIan
thirty
G.
Keenen,
member-at-large;
lot areas.
badminton, volleyball, and bas- dwellings In tile Borough of (30) days.
3. Rear yards: 40 feet.
and Mrs. Lorene McCarter,
EXPERT PIANO TUNING
swsrthmore by bawkers, pedketball. Badminton players are
4. Side yards: 30 feet eacb.
dlers, soliCitors, 1Ilnerant merSection 3. Ally ordinance, education and publicity chalrand REPAIRING
5. All ysrds to be Increased asked to bring their own chants or transient vendors of
part herewltb
of ordinance,
Incon1~'in~an~~and~~~~~C~h~u~rc;h~~ 48 Years of Experience with
where height exceeds 35 feet.
goods. wares and merchandise or
slstent
Is hereby.
to l'
6, Maximum height: 55 feet. racquets.
generally, wbo have not been the extent of such Incon·
I AMr':I ANDdCOINS
All Makes .
7. Size and location of parkrequested or invited to do so
repealed.
"""."'~ T AN SOLD
.
The second adult square by the owners or occupants of slstency,
Ing regulated.
PASSED
TlUS 12th DAY
A. L • PARKER LOWell6-3555
8. Nonconforming uses fur- dance In the current series said private dwellings, for the
OF NOVEMBER 1962
Fordes's Pet & Hobby Shop
ther defined and limited.
purpose of soliciting orders for
OF SWARTHMORE
627 Baltimore Pike
A copy of the proposed amend- wUl be held Saturday from 9 the sale of such merchandise. BOROUGH
by
Cbsrles
W.
Lukens
S Ing!
Ing ordinance may be Inspected to 11:30 In the Multi-purpose and/or peddling, hawking or
President of Councn
pr
leld, Pa.
In the office of the undersigned. Room at the elementary school. disposing orthe same, is hereATTEST: Rutb A.B. Townsend
KI 4-0121
Ruth A. B. Townsend
Ted Hessler will be t~ caller, by declared to be a nuisance.
r~;;;::;=:;~:;::;;;;;,J
Borough Secretsry
preventeble and punisbable as (Seal) Borough Secretary
ESTATE NOTICE
such.
General Contrac,."
APPROVED thls 12th da.v of
Section 2. Any person vio- November 1962
COUNTY OF DELAWARE
Estate Stella E. Moore
BUILDERS 'Since 1920'
Keppler, late of Swarthmore, lating any of tile provisions of
Cbarles G. Thatcher
KInllswood 3-1448
Sealed Proposals will be Delaware county, Pa.. de- this ordinance shall, upon
Free 'stlmates
received at the Office of the ceased, Letters of Administra·
Ashes and Rubbish Removed
CountyController,Couri
House,
tI
db
t
h
'
b
1401 Ridley Avenue
Lawns Mowed. General Hauling
Media, Pa., up until 9:30 A.M. granted
on, ••
a. aVlDg een
ton.c
the••undersigned,
all
Chaster, Pa.
Eastern Standard Time, on . persons Interested In the above
::!!
TUesday, November 27. 1962, estate by reason of the death
tRemont 2-4759
for Il1rnishlng and delivering of Elizabeth Gilpin Moore,
...
Gasoline to the County of Life Tenant of cerlaln real
M
Delawsre, F .O.B. Court House, estste situated In Swarthmore,
Att
Media,d Penna..
which will Tbe De.
1 C0., P a. an d th eVeS tI ng .~.-"
•
opene a t 10 :00 A .M. E.S••
of title thereto In certsln reFOR SALE
P ERSONAL
,V~
on that date. In the presence malnder Interests are requested _~_________
-~
of the County Commissioners. to make paylnent and those •
South CIo ,1M ..
AIR CONDITIONERS
Each bid must be accom- having clalms against same FOR :sALE-Antiques,Country PERSONAL - Roofing. spoutare
to present their
furniture, rockers, side chalr";
lng, gutters. Recreatlonrooms
AMANA
panied by Cash, Certified
Fnith Check, or by a
clalms to thll undersigned. Chnirs recaned and rerushed. a specinity. Ra.v J. Foster.
&lrety Bona, either one
This notice Is given without Bulisrd, Klngswood 3-2165. GLobe 9-2'713.
CARRIER
smount
of
ten
percent
\
prejudice
and
is
subject
to
the
of the total amollnt of
t erms 0 f an adJu d!cstIon dated FOR SALE - Guitars-01 assI c PERSONAL
dressCHRYSLER
akin
d- Beautiful
d
nIn·
drswn to the order of the
December 16, 1957, U/W of
_ Folk. Espana - Gagliano
m
g,
..,. an
eve g
of Delaware.
snid decedent, OrPhans' Court, _ Msrtln. New and used Ban- wesr, sepsrates. Paris patterns
SPEA S
GENERAL ELECTRIC
Forms ·of Proposal may
Delaware County, NO. 755, jos. S. Rosenblatt, 818 Edgmont a £pticialty. Klngswood 3-4399.
obtalned at the Office of
Year 1957. Albert N. Garrett. A
e Che ter Pa
TO YOU
$15995
Chief Clerk to the
Atty. 226 Gsrrett Avenue
venu.
s,.
.• PERSONAL - Thom Seremba.
.
up
Commissioners, at tile
Swarthmore, Penna. Albert N. FOR SALE _ For bird feeders,
re-upholstery and sltp covers
AUTHORIZED
House, Media, Penna.
G\lIfett,
Administrator
bird houses, bird baths and In your fabric or my samples.
f'
The County
D.B N C T A 226 Gsrrett Ave- suet holders in all sizes and Eleven years Swarthmore ,refSUNDAY-8:45
a.m.
S
I
d
S
.
reserve the right to
• . S·wsr. th" more, P enna.
erences. Sagging bottoms raa es on ervlce
nue,
prices, come to the S. Crothers,
WFIL,.
560
ko
and all bids.
435 PI h Mill Ro d palred. Free estimates. LUdlow
3T 11 23 J
ALBERT H. SWING
II,rimmm~n;:~~~~-~-~·
ra..
us
a, 6-7592.
I_-,~===!!!:'!!~~!!!!!:...._I
8'0 .... Bags for All Cleaners
Waillngford. LOwell
6-4551.
I·
ChR.WATKINS
• •• ••• ••••••••
Raymond J. Dawson
WM. A. WELSH
FOR SALE-PnirUned traverse PERSONAL - TUm Time Into
Commissioners 2T·
draperies, cleaned, 93 Inches
Money. EveNelsonCosmetlcs,
'::':;:0;-..::.':':'_-=
210 We.t State St., Media
long. 180 wide, old coionlal Inc.,oftersyou
tIIis
opportumty.
,~:~:~i~9: 7·.30 -. 9 r·.MIJ
TUrn your dresms Into reality;
L
WATCHMAKER
print, $20. 565-0648 after 6 we wUl show you how. Don't
UOKer,J
Estate of EMILY ATKINSON FormerlyofF.C. Bode&Sons p.M .. or weekends.
walt - for information. call
lLratU'
MERCER. deceased.
FOR SALE _ '49 Ford tudor Klngswood 3-7870. You will
1 "1.'
LE I IERS Testamentary on Fine Watch and Lock Repairs
the ahove Estate have been 128 Ysle Ave. _ S:'!Ilthmore
sedan, radio and heater, good be so glad you did.
DIAUR
granted to the underSigned, who
CUSTOM KITCHENS
condition. Call Klngs- PERSONAL - Plano Lessons
request all persons having ,nllIllIllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII running
wood 3-32'73.
In your home. Conservatory
by
clnims 01 demands against the
graduate. classical and popular.
Estate of the decedent to make
FOR SALE - Blue broadloom Beginners and advanced, chlldknown the same, and all perrug 9 X 11, $25.; General
Electric eight cubic foot re- !en and adults. Contact Mr.
sons Indebted to the decedent
3 PARK AVE., SWARTHt.'DRE
frlgerator, 50 pound deeplreeze Levin, K1ngswood 3-32'73.
to make payment, without deFUEL OIL
lay, to David Hicks Mercer
unit, $75. LOwell 6-6474.
PERSONAL - China arid glass
2507 Chestuut st., Chester
Klngswood 4-2727
HBl. Schooi pottstown, Pa. or
repaired. Psrchment paper ....ti • • • • • • • • • • •
TRemont 2-5373
Thomas Atkinson M~rcer 840
FOR SALE - Four modem lamp sMdes recovered. Miss I.
Golf View R
tables, blond with glass tops. P .Buntin g. Klngswood 4-3492.
24-Hour Nursing csre
N. .J. Or to thair Attorney
Call
Klngswood
4-4294.
1
Aged, Senile, ChroniC
Wayland H. Elsbree, Esq. 1900
PERSON AL - Csrpentry jobAluminum Siding
Land Title Building Philadel- Convalescent Men and Women
BUDGET PLAN
bing, recreation rooms, book
FOR
RENT'
phia 10, Pa.
3T-1l-2~ ExceUent Food - Spaciou& Grounds
Porch Enclosures
cases.pOlches. L. J. Donnelly,
Enameled white storll'
Blue Cross Honored
ESTATE NOTICE
Klngswood 4-S781.
FOR Iti£NT_- Medla, apartment
SADQ::
PIPPIN
'IURNER.
ProJ!.
windows
COAL
Estate of KATE DAWES late
in
..
belU1tlful
swrouridings.
PERSONAL
Plano
tumng
1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIOIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIli
Insulation
and
Roofing
of the Borough cf Swsrtbmore,
Lsrge living room, three bedspeclailst, minor repnirlng.
Delaware county. deceased.
rooms,
tile
bath,
dining
room,
Qualified
member Plano TechY_r a _ f_..' ae.
Letters Testamentary on the
kitchen. deck porch, garage. niciWls' Guild, ten years.
_ _ ftl ...... o.e n ....
above estate bavlng been grantNear transportetlon. Adults, Leaman. Klngswood 3-5755.
ed the undersigned. all persons
$120. LOwell 6-1870.
Indebted to sald estate are
'PERSONAL - Custom-made pENNA ROOFING
requested to make Immediate
FOR
RENT
I,srge,
comfortsllpcovels. Pin fitted in your
.. 8IDINGOt.
payment, and those having
able,
nicely
furnished
room.
home.
You supply material. I
legal clnims to present the
Two closets, 3torage space. mtlke them. Work gusranteed,
same without delay 10 Edmund
Photographic
Supplies
Gentleman;
Call after 4 and
prompt service. CLearbrook
Dawes, Executor, 20 Benjamin
3-3329.
weekends,
Klngswood
9-6311.
West
Avenue,
swarthmore.
8TATE .. MONROB 8T1!.
~J~i~~ Or toenshade.
his Attorneys:
FOR RENT - Rutledge-Morton, PE~NAL - Alterations on
Heins,
MEDIA
evenlllg clothes and street
second floor. Quiet, resiStewart, 1606
clothes.
3~649.
dential
neighborhood.
Modem,
Nallor.al Bank "Bldg.,
LOwell 6-2176
spacious livir.g room, two bed3T-1l-2;'
WANTED
PBIDAY
Charming Southern Colonial Home in High
rooms, kitchen, tile bath. Many
large closets, 011 beat, water,
gsrage, $76. SUitable for oider WANTED - Homes for three
School Area. Spacious living room with firepsrt persian kittens. Fluffy
adults only. Klngswood 4-2553,
white; orange and white; black
evenings.
ELNWOOD
Jack Prichard
-~------.- and white. Klngswood 4-3080.
place dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1;lOth.
FOR RE NT - Apsrtment. LivWANTED- Experienced woman
ing
room.
two
bedrooms.
PAINTING
desires position
4th bedroom & attic storage. 2 car garage,
kitchen and bath. Centrally
Pike & Lincoln
. located. Klngswood 3-2036. panlon. Will live in. Refer'enc:e·1
LOwell ~343.
swarthmore
terrace, lovely grounds.
INTERIOR & EXTERWR
FOR
Estsbllshed 1932
WANTED - Gentleman desires
Large
$23,900
one bedroom apartment In
Q!let,
Restful
SUrroundings
llith
tile bath
Free Estimates
swarthmore srea. Write Box W,
I
January
24-Hour Nursing
l'be SWarthmore an.
adults,
Klngswood 3-0272
Klngswood 3-8761
WANTED - Baby..uttlng, IronPUBLIC HEARING
Ing or light cleaning two days
A public hearing will be held weekly. Swarthmore references.
In the Council Chamber, Bor- ~Remont ~651.
ough Hall, swarthmore, Pa. at
7:30 P.M. Easte:n Standard WANTEDTime, M.onda.v December 3, 1962
man desires
to conslder the appHcation of apartment or room with
Established 1858
Joseph J. Leill and Robert S. entrance. Call weekdays,
29 EAST FIFTH STREET, CHESTER, PA.
Bird for a variance in the side TRemont ~671.
yard clesrances and in the set·
MONTHL Y FINANCING ARRANGED
TREMONT 4-6311
back from Park Avenue 01 a WANTED - Loving hornes
proposed
buildlovable kittens.
'l1i~I'i:1
Ing to
the sl te bousebroken. Fun for
~r
REAL ESTATE
SAMUEL D. ClYDE
. Swarthmor~, Pa.:
of the
114 Park .nas! Klngswood 3-4399.
1812 - 1955
plans
m..,.
INSURANCE
be
office of
KI 4-0221:
1. EDWARD CLYDE
the
~~~~.I"l
Saw
It
In
The
Swlllth~relm"
APPRAISALS
SAMUEL D. CLYDE, JR.
'~s''otJ/iJIHtct 1873 •••••
SRANEWS
1-----.-:....------
----
Edward II. Chip. .
aid Set
I
WILLIAM BROOKS
I. a"FL
---,..,.....".~"'="---
'~~>1
~'7
req~ested
THE
November 16. 1962
UIsabelle" of Haverford aveby First Church of Christ,
NEW DOG TRAINING
nuei
Mrs. Harola Wilkinson's
Sclenilst.
\
CLASSES
START
WEDS.
German
Shepherd "Karltr ot
At First Church
Everyone Is welcome to the
The next course In dog North Chester road; and Mrs.
A speclni Thanksgiving Day service, whlcb begins at 11
obedience
tralmng will begin on C. P. Williams' mlxee! "Buffy"
service, tradltlonalln Christian o'clock, Thanksgiving morning,
Wednesday
at tbe Swarthmore of Stratb Haven avenue.
Science Churches all over the In the cburcb edifice at 206
High School. Beginnsrs classes
this area park avenue.
are held' at 7:30 and 8:30 p.m.; TO EXHIBIT PAINTINGS
Hymns,
prayer J and a
Marie Larsen olCornenavenovice and open dogs will be
specially prepared Bible Lestrained at 9:30.
son-Sermon are all a part of
nue will show paintings In an
Local graduates from the exhibition at Gordon'S Fifth
the service, Which also Includes
11 :30 to 2:30
current course are:
a period for spontaneous exAvenue GaUery, 68 Fifth AveLOuise Fox's Cairn Terrier
Served Do ily
pressions of gratitude by church
ut1\gnes" of Guernsey road; nua, New York City,
members In jbe congregation.
IAI1.TIoI HOT & COLD DISHES
Elizabeth Wolfe's Dalmatian December 5 to 30.
The entire congregation will
join In reading these Bible
verses Included In the Responsive Reading:
"Now therefore, our God,
we thank thee, and praise thy
glorious name .... O Lord our
Thursday 5 to 9
God, all this store that we
have prepared to build thee an
Sunday 3 to 7:30
house for thine holy name
cometh of thine hand, and Is
all thine own" (I Chron. 29:
SUNDAY HOURS 1 - 8 13, 16).
On the SUnday before Thanksgiving, a special radio program
10 to 18-U.
TURKEYS
lb.
•
ntltled "The Time for
TURKEYS
OYER'
Route '1, Baltimore Pike Gratitude" wHl be presented on
the weekly Christian Science
POUNDS
(4 Mile,s West of Media)
radio series, "Tbe Bible Speaks
lb.
CLOSED ON MONDAYS
to You." It's broadcast locally
__~~::~~~~~,!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~over station WPL, SUnday at
BuHet Luncheons
37
lHE WILD GOOSE
Conyalescenl Home
SWEENEY & .CLYDE
SEMI-BONELESS HAMS
C:H:~
BEEF BRISKET
i~. 95' r:o;r 83
BOIIELESS CHUCK ROAST SV=.':~hl
BOIELESS CROSS CUT ROAST S.::~~hl
'"
doz. 35c
NONE PRICED HIGHER
A&P INSTANT
6-oz·7 5
lar
SULTANA OLIVES
ture of millions of dollars to expand and
.square mile territory served by the
'
lar
.
.
SPRINGFIELD
PHILA'DELPHIA SUBURBAN WATER COMPANY
•
3:~ 79'
CRISCO
OIL
24-0z.
boHI.
IIESCAFE
IIISTAILT OOFFEE
ISAvil ~-oz.
Ilr
I-'!
BBc
DmRGm
COIIDEIISf.• ALL
gilnt
pkg.
&ge
.
F.ROZEN FOODS .
aAl"Qun OR MOlTON
Craam .•Pill
.... 31'
IADY ro IAr
DANQUn 01 MOlTON
laal Pill ...C:I~'
'1m, •
for
13'
UP FROZEN
Paas 2 I:;::: 3&0 2 i.'!'~"
JANE PARKER BAKED GOO[)\
PUMPKIN PIE
3
:::.
0
17.....
11
elch
calts
29.....
cana
I\;~~.
cak.
•
can,
2 49
2 390
0
I2S ft.
roll.
1.....
I'~~'
Stuffillg Bread Cubes ..... 22c
Instlnt Stuffing Mix ..... 25c
ca.nl
'~i::
51
:U:. 78
63
:.;:.
0
0
0
SUNNYFIRD FANCY ca".ElY
BUTTER
IN 1-LB.
lb.
SOLIDS
IN 1,4-lB.
PRINTS
AU . .ICU All _CliVi JHlOUOll SATUIDAY, NOVEMln 17,1962
CRISOO
SHORTEIIIIIG
8ge
3 79 I·AYE
lOc I
41'
2 39
FRUIT· CIIE
2 55° LIGHT
51 51 !! $2••
2_·'69° Stuffing---Bread
29c
7ge SIZE
111 IlcallAna KIICMII CAlIII"IS
M~o/r
lb.
II
uti
NONE ,IICED
HIOHER
NONE 'RICED
HIGHEI
NONE 'RICID
HIOHEI
NONE PRICID
HIOH"
~~b.
He SIZE
This 5,OOO,OOO-gallon standpipe and
distribution system in Delaware County.
79
5 ::;.".39
11
II
SIZE
preclude water shortages in the 300-
: ROOFING SPOUTNG GUTTERS SIDING:
••
Free Estimates
••
SHRIMP
so to th pouncl
40 to
690
lb.
L
,~.
MEDIUM SIZE
,IT ACII/A/llrle ./Tff OUI HUNDtlDS Of·. . . lOW PlICIS ON PlISONAI NlfOSI
improve services encourage growth and
Philadelphia Suburban Water Company.
0
S5e
Dlamand Wllnull~!' 55e :~. 9ge
lap Pllmpkln 2 '!::. 21c I~•. 10e
SlInlweel Pnnl Jllici :;:i.; 4ge
Hudlln Napklnl
200 ,:,n•. 2ge
Warwick thin Mlnll
:;:.~. 4ge
Hellmlnn'. Maronnalse qj:: 65e
Marvel White Brlad
lis.::,.. 15c
Llbbr Tomato Jllice 2 '!::. 55e
SklPPJ PI.nllt BIIHer I~:'. 3ge
Grape Jam :::E
2 .;!'.' 45e
IMPOInD
Foresighted planning and the expendi-
• I.
11041.
HAMS
51.05
II
59'
PROGRESSO TOMATOES
GREEI GIAIT PEAS
DEL MOITE PEACHES SL~~~!O: ~~~:ES
V-8 VEGETABLE COCKTAIL
CUT-RITE WAXED PAPER
DEL MOITE STEWED TOMATOES
CREST TOOTHPASTE S'3c
MICRII ORAL AITISEPTIC
JaJ BABY POWDER
lOl?oOZ.
Large or
Small Stuffed
will augment the supply of water to the
COMPANY
109
2-oz. iar 31c
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••
•
C l,!-"Z'S
lar
69
lb.
Mlled NIIII
REDUCED PRICES
booster station being erected in Prif!los
••
••
3 !:~ '2.49
.1'
SEEDI ESS GRAPEFRUIT ':~IT~
10EBERG LETTUCE
HOT HOUSE TOIATOES
BAIIIIG POTATOES lON:?S~ND
FRESH SPIIIACH WA~~~::D
I~~. lID
OOUII SPRAY FRESH CRAIIBERRIES
3 . . . $1
COFFEE
lb.
0 SU:::HT lit.
lb.
WHOU
II
BAIRD & BIRD
••
CANNED
HAMS
- . . ,..,.... ",11, eo.kod 10 to 12 , •••4
VAN ALEN
BROTHERS, INC.
NEW LISTING
1.
NATIONALLY ADVUTISID PAN.
Of DOMurlC
lap Crlnblrrr SIIIOI w:".iI:.r- Ir:;:. 3k 10cII1 S,rar c
H. D. Church
FOR SALE
c
c
OUR ONLY
PRICES ON THESE
SIZE TURKEYSI
.
.
-
i
lleam-ed to'Heel, to Sit, to stay, to Come ... and I LIKED it!
WHY not tell YOUR boss to take you there.
Next Course Storts Wedne5day Evening, November 21
Sworthmore High School Gymnasium
Classes limited in size ••. Advance reservations
DOG TRAINING SCHOOL OF DELAWARE COUNTY
$2.15
·1ST
Pietura Framing
ROGER
I jumped fences, tan awa..Y. met up with bad dogs, upset ga...
bage .cans..... ruined neighbors' shrubs ... then one day the
boss put me In his car...1 thought It was the end ... but do you
'know where he took me? To the
. DOG TRAINING SCHOOL OF DELAWARE CO.
$1.25
BuHet Dinners
Q
BeIvedere
ConvaIescent H orne
I WAS A JUVENILE DELINQUENTI
from,,~b;p~a~lm~e~r~s~M~i~I~1
~~~~H~0~1~IO~W~~~~M~e~d~ia~~~~n~6~-~2ru8~2~2~_
ii
K
EMIL SPIES
Page 7
SWARTHMOREAN
REYNOLDS WRAP
ALUMINUI FOIL
68
•
Lb,7O'
All PAGE
KETCHUP
25 rZil 3le
::: 23 2:::: 33'
DElEIIERT
FLum ILL
IRAFT CHEESE
HAIIDI-IIIIOIS
3 lb. 79C
pkg,
0
2 ~:~.47e
Springfield S~oppi.g Ce.'er - 601 Baltimore Pike, Sprilgfield
I
NOV 21196£
,THE SWAR,TH,MOREAN
Page 8
School Enlettains
Bus. Representatives
WIL Discussion
Groups To Meet
Women's Inle rna tlonal
League for Peace and Freedom
The
Swarthmore-RuUedge
education diScuSsion croup will
Union School District was host
meet on TUesday at 9:30 at
Tuesday to nine represenlatives the home of Bess Lane, 219
of six commercial, lndt;.strlal, North Swarthmore avenue. The
and professional enterprises of general topic under discussion
Oelaware County.
over a period of several months
Upon their arrival at the 1B.u DQJ Matter?"The emphasis
Swarthmore HIgh SChool the at this meeting will be on ways
guests met In the faculty lounge of bringing out In children and
for Introduction to the admIni- adults the good they are born
strative staff and prelimInary with.
briefing. They were then diviThe legislative discussion
ded four ways for classroom group will meet also on TUesvlslls at either the elementary day, at I O'clock at the home
or secondary level.
of Mrs. RiChard Wray, 620
At noon the group was joIned HlIlborn avenue_
by four members of the Board
Both these croupS are open
Of SChool Directors - John, to all who are Interested. Those
Spencer f Mrs.Marion Campbell, attending the legtslatlve groUp
Dr. John Wigton and Carl are asked to bring along InAnderson - convened In the formation or questions on an
homemaking suUe for a lunch- Important topic for general
eon prepared and served by group consideration.
ninth grade girls under the
direction of Mrs. G r ace PLAN EXCHANGE SALE
Padlasky.
AT 'WINTER CARNIVAL'
Following the meal the group
The School In Rose Valley
adjourned to the faculty lounge will "brIng the WInter Carnival
where three student leaders to You" this year with It's
discussed Honor Code and stu- Annual ChrIstmas Falr on
dent Standards. The final 45 December 1. .
minutes were devoted to a
A feature 01 thIs year's falr
question and answer perIod In wlJl be a wInter sports equipwhich school directors and ment exchange. Interested permembers of the administration sons are Invited to bring their
particIpated.
own outgrown, ,skates and skI
The guests Included Messrs. equipment to the School anyR. S. Murray, W. J. Gehlen, time In November, for sale at
and Z. P. Spilman, Scott Paper the fair I and then to come on
Company; F. B. Dugan andA. M. Saturday, December I, to find
Johnson, Westinghouse Electric "new" ones that fit.
Corporation;; Truman W. Read,
The SChool Is located just
ExcelsIor Savings Fund; S. F. off Rose Valley road In MoyWestbrook, LewiS, Hopkins, and lan.
Williamson; Harold R. Young,
The faIr wilL offer a varIety
Reynolds Melals Company; and of hand-crafted gifts for ChristMrs. Ellis G. BIshop, from the mas giving and hav!' scheduled
firm 01 BIshop and Bishop. winter carnival fun lor children.
Audiences Enjoy
Kurnilz Comedy
TO ATTEND TEA
COUNCIL LISTS
PUBLIC HEARINGS
(Continued from Page 1)
out what the safe price Is,
and determIne If the Borough
could secure any urban reBu~rfield
newal funds from !be Federal
government In connection with
the proJect. II was slated thst
The Swarthmore Players. the Planning Commlssloo fIlvClub,
along
with H a r r y ors the purchase.
Directs
Club Production
Kurnitz, are taking a crack at
Seek Written Contract
After refusIng, 3 to I, to
grant D. Patrick Welsh permission to move his realty
nltlce from Chester road and
Harvard avenues Into tbeGreylock Apartment building a block
further north, Council changed
Its mInd and sald Welsh could
occupy the Greylock space If
he would have the oWlli!rs of
the building sIgn an' agreement
restrIcting rental of such
spaces to doctors, dentists,
lawyers real estate or Insur-'
ance agents.
OrigInally Council had
thought It did have a written
contract with the owners,II'mltIng 'rentals to the first three
categorIes,
but Borough SOlicIa commendable performance
tor
Clarence
G. Myers stated
and adds just the right amount
of accent In the role of manager there had sImply been an oro1
for the difficult Fabian. Doris agreement. The matter of sizes
French as Dolly, whose 15 year of sIgns which Mr. Welsh would
engagement to Fabian has sort be permitted to erect was turned
of run out of hand, turns In' over to CouncU'sbulldlngregua fine performance In a juicy latlon committee for acllQn.
Fine Garboge Collector
role. Her first appearance with
A
fine amounting to $420
the Play'ers here, she will undoubtedly be seen frequently was levied on the garbage collector for homes missed beIn the future.
Harry Clark and Donald tween January 1 and September.
Public.' Safety Committee
Sparks appear to advantage as
Chester Starn m and Lulgt ChaIrman Herman Bloom reBardinl, Gllllat Schroeder Is ported that two 01 the 104parkdelightful as the chief spokes- Ing fines collected by police
man for
his 93 -year-old durlug the past month were
mother, and WillIam WhItlock paid by him. One of these was
(he - or they - of the delicate Incurred whlle he was In Borhands) must have fun In the 0ugh Hall dIscussIng Increasing
dual roles of violinist and vlu- pollce salerles, be saId.,
Not'l Shelter Progrom
lInlst - (he portrays brothers
~~~~\
tJt:~ ;-~-;;. ;t with aplomb). David BIngham
The Borough received a leller
appears briefly as the unsuc- from Governor David Lawrence
cessful Bultor r and Hal Sessions In regard to the Nallonal Shelter
appears not at all In a beauti- Program. Council President
PUMPKINS & CHRYSANTHEMUMS
fully executed radIo Int..rvlew. Charles Lukens said the BorDried Floral Material, Fall Decorations
AssIsting Mr. Bulterfleld In ough does not as yet have a
the directing Is Gllllat Schroe- shelter location but that lis
der. Behind the curtains are shelter officer Ansel BullerTechnical DIrector Robert H. field Is still InvestIgating the
"TIwJ FBrm. WitT. tis. ODtBgonaL BB,...n
Regester, th~ stage crew which matter.
Councilman William Gill
Includes Ducky Regester, J.
Leslie Eilts, H. F. A. SeSSiOns, sought a resolutlon call1ngupon
Erick and Edna Peterson, the Slate Highway Department
PatricIa Narbeth, Peggy Alex- to resurface and repalr Chester
ander, Charlotte Maas, and road. Mr. Coles reported an
TUckerman.
official of the ,local highway
.0 Carol
Properties are handled by division recently told him that
the text of th i s
Peg Schroeder, Peggy Pugh, nothing would probably be done
Dorothy Wood, Isabel Seymour, to Chester road until the 10Inez Chapman, Flay Schroeder, callon of the prOpOSed mldJerry Nolle, and Elizabeth , county expressway was settled,
Sloner. MusIc and Soundeffecls because If Instead of the Blue
are the charge of DonaldSadier Route, an aUgnment further
and Hal Sessions, lighting man west was chosen, Chester road
WHAT IS THE TRADE NAME OF THE DETERGENT Is Peter Peterson. Thanks to might have to be widened to
a lively cast, Beverly Butter- four lanes.
MOST COMMONLY USED FOR BRAINWASHING field has a sInecure In the role
CHILDREN?
of prompter.
The comedy runs tOnight and
tomorrow
night with 8:2Q
r
curtains.
the Cfasslcal musIcal world this
week at the club's little theater
on Fairview road. Playwright
Kurnltz' "Once More, With
Feeling" provides a jolly
evening and chuckles are constant as the gang warms up
to a hilarIous thIrd act.
Director Ansel Butterfield
has an enthUSiastic cast toportray the doubtless hectic, Indubitable temperamental world
of professional musIcIans.
Philip N. Kniskern as the maestro presents a handsome visage
and does a nIce job as the
sometimes violent and dare we
add unreasonable? V I c tor
Fabian. Erick Peterson gtves
.eckk:k£,t?A.J1I
,
APPLES, SWEEf CIDER
LI NYI LLA ORCHARDS
QUESTION
ANSWER
John c. Hoy, dean of admissions of Swarthmore College, spoke on Thursday, at the
"TV"
Women's
Luncheon
of
the
Swarthmore Club 01 Delaware.
BE CAREFUL - SOME OF THE TOY COMME RCIALS
ON TV ARE SLIGHTLY MISLEADING. MANY OF
THESE ITEMS WOULD NOT SELL ON THEIR OWN
MERITS WITHOUT THE TREMENDOUS BOOST OF
THETVAD.
THERE ARE DOZENS OF FINE TOYS ON THE MARKET THAT DO SELL, YEAR IN AND YEAR OUT, ON
THEIR OWN REPUTATION. THESE TOYS ARE
NEVER SEEN ON TV. THEY DO NOT HAVE INFLATED SALES PRICES TO COVER THE MILLION
DOLLAR TV SALES PITCHES.
SOME OF THI' TV TOYS ARE O.K. BUT WE REPEAT
- B~ CAREFUL - DOES YOUR CHILD REA L L Y
WANT "TliIS" TOY OR HAS HE BEEN CONNED INTO IT.
Camera & Hobby Shop
4 • 6 Park Awen.e. Swarthmore.
KI M 191
'a.
Fri.-9 A.M. to 8:30 P;M.
R·USTLE
*rustle
There's no need to
around when illness strikes. Can your
Doctor and then, if he
gives you a prescription,
bring it to this pharmacy
where skilled pharmacists have ample stocks
-including the new
"wonder drugs"-to
fill all prescriptions
promptly and precisely.
A G. CATHERMAN
PHARMACIST
17 South Chester Road
Swadbme
-.? P
•
Peter E. Told
Mrs. Jonathan F. SwaIn of
Academy road .wlll attend a
AU LIlES DF .I.IRII.E
tea for prospecllve studenls
at Wheaton College to be held· III D.rt...... In••••
tomorrow afternoon In WynneKlngswood 3-1833
wood. She Is an alumna of !be.
women's college In Norton, I-:::--:"""=~~~,....,.__- - - - M ass..
•• • • • • • • • • • • • • •
Planning to attend the tea •
•
from Swarthmore HIgh SChool.
WANTED'
:
are Connie Ch_bersandHelen •
•
MorrIson.
•
by local office
•
S.m....,.
$RIDGE WINNI!RS NAMED
:
:
Winners at the Crum Creek •
•
Bridge Club TUesday night were •
STENOGRAPHER •
Mrs. J. Kenneth McDonald and : FULL or PART TIME •
Mrs. H. M. Armitage, first; •
•
Mrs. PhilIp K~skern and Capt. •
BOX R
•
Corben C. Shute, second; and •
:
Lt. and Mrs. WillIam Webb,. The Swarthmorean •
third.
• ••••••••••••••
......................
.
STORE)
HOURS
Monclay & Fr'.' 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M.
Tu•••, Wed., Thurs., Sat. 9130 to 5:30
aahllon Com.r
EDGEMONT AVENUE, SEVENTH AND WELSH STREET
"'CIt
Thanlcsgiving
Service
SWARTHMORE, PA., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1961
VOLUME 34 - NUMBER 7
LIONS TO HEAR
LIFE MEMBER
SHS Seniors In Farewell Game Tomorrow
Ed Snow To Address
Club T"esday Night
years back, Is now busy among
his other accomplishments In
presenting the school leclures
at the Fels Planetarium of
Franklin Institute In Philadelphia. Ed Snow has been active
In organizing and conducting
many community organlzallons
and aflalr,~ He has been active
In NaHonal .Educatlon, A1h-
UNTRIMMED COATS
SHAGMOOR
MAN MADE FUR COATS
LASSIE MAID
COATS WITH ZIP-OUT LININGS
WHITLEYETTE
HARRiS TWEED COATS
KASHARA
FUR-TRIMMED COATS
TOPPERS AND CAR COATS
BRITTANY
CUDDLE
SUEDE AND LEATHER JACKETS
COUNTRY TWEEDS
AND COATS
SUITS
RAINCOATS
BARDLEY
COLLEGE TOWN
JUNIOR - MISSES - PETITE
HANDMACHER
HALF-SIZES
From our Dress Department: Famous Makes
I(IMBERLY
CASUAL DRESSES
NELLIE DON
LESLIE FAY
COCKTAIL DRESSES
BLAKELEY
L'AIGLON
FORMALS
JONA THAN LOGAN
KORELL
KNITS
BERKSHIRE
.....................,.
TEENA PAIGE
------------ -
----,
Swift's Premium
RIB RO SIS
ALL
CUTS
PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW FOR
YOUR THAIKSGIVIIG
BUTTERBALL
TUR EYS
It costs no more to enioy the Best at
•
--
,FOOD MARKO
Memorial Trust Fund," which
received numerous citations for
nls work. He Is a past president
of the Maln Line LIons Club,
past District Dovernor of 14A,
consIsting of 86 clubs at the
time, .a ~st member of the
Lions state Councll, Life member of LIons International and
is now an International
Counsellor.
LIons
heard their first
president of ,the Swarthmore
Club, Bud Hastlngs,lnductthelr
newest member, Bruce Larkin,
Asst. Manager of the local
branch olthe ProvIdent Tradesmens Back & Trust Company.
MARK DETWEILER
BILL SPf:NCER
WALT -KAMINSKI
CO-CAP. RONNIE HOGE
JA Y THOMPSON
PARKIE SMITH
JIM HUNTER
CHUCK KURTiHALZ
CO-CAP. RICK FULLER
ALAN SHOEMAKER
LWV To Hear
Slate President
LUNCHEON MEETING.
TO BE HELD MONDAY
Mrs. G. L. MacLaneofPlttsburgh, State President of the
League of Women Voters, will
be the guest speaker at the
membership luncheon of the
League 01 Women Voters 01
. Swarthmore on Monday, November 26. Mrs. MacLane will
talk aboutthe work oUhe League
Of Women Voters In promoting
"ducatlonal studies and research In governmental fields
which have furnished Information to the clllzens In this
state. Her visit to Swarthmore
has been long anticipated by
the members 01 the local
League.
She will present the many
aspects of League acllvltywhlch
are not as well known as lis
emphasIs on elective procedures and Its Voters Guides.
Mrs. MacLane's talk should
be Informative to members,
their guests, and the non-member public who may wish to
attend the luncheon.
The meeting Is o\Jen to the
public and reservations for the
luncheon maybe made by calling
Mrs. Hans Wallach, KI 3-2768
by Friday, November 23. The
luncheon will be served by the
hospitality committee of the
Friends meeting at I p.m. at
Whittier House. Baby-sllllng
wlJl be provided by lhe league.
Members of the public who
do not wish to attend tbe luncheon may come at 1:45 to learn
from Mrs. MacLaoe how the
Leagues of Women Voters serve
the Interasts 01 communities.
Service
GARNETr LORDS
TO MEET THURS.
AWAY GAME IS
38TH IN SERIES
Swarthmore LIons wll1 hear
an old time "friend at theIr next
meeting to be held at 7 p.m.
Tuesday, . at the Ingeleuk. Ed
Snow; who completed 42 years
as a school prIncIpal a few
enables some students to go on
to college. He Is Interested
In CIvil War history and many
historical societies, one of
which Is "The Lower Merion
SOCiety for the Detection and
Prosecution of Horse Thieves."
Mr. Snow Is constantly on
the Speakers PodIum and has
Attend
.
Thonlcsgiving
$4.00 PER YEAR
.. The Edward It Snow War
From our Coat Departm'JI__,: Known Makers
401 Darhlolth Av••••
~RTHMOREAN
Atfelld
letlcs, glee clubs, orchestras,
,
W~elcen" Special
AD DRE;"SS=-=E=-=S-A"'L-U"-M-N-I
Swnrtl1r.lore College' LilJrEl.r~
November 111. 1962
BOB FROST
BILL SHUGARTS
SERVICES FRIDAY
FOR MRS. BLACK
Park Avenue Resident
Lived Here SO Years
BROWNING TOPIC
FOR CLUBWOMEN
Dr. Walter D. Fe'-guBon will
be the guest speaker for the
Woman's
Club
on Tuesday,
November 27 at 2 p.m. His
subject will
be
"Robert
Browning: Traveler, Lover,
Mrs. Edith H. Black of 403
Thinker."
Park avenue died Monday
Dr. Ferguson was born In
morning at the home of her
Chester County and was edudaughter Mrs. JohnJ. McKenna,
cated In Pennsylvania schools,
Jr., In Rutledge. She had been
concluding with the Ph. D. In
IJI since August.
English at the UnIversity of
Born 71 years ago In WallingPennsylvania. He has taught
ford, Mrs. Black was the
at the Georgia School of Techdaughter 01 Mr. and Mrs.
nology, the University of PellDEdward Howar~. She moved to
sylvania, and, Temple Unithe Park avenue address 50
versity. He has been teaching
years ago.
at the latter since 1925, and Is
She was a memberofSwarthnow senior professor In English
more Friends Meeting and wasthere. His courses Include
a longtime member of the
Shakespeare, brOWning, the
Friends Wednesday Quilting
novel since Dickens, the modern
Group and a member of the
European novel, and th. BIble
FrIendly Circle.
as literature.
She Is survIved by another
Tea will be served after the
daughter
Mrs.
James J.
lecture.
Dougherty of Yardley; two sons,
Charles E. of Littleton, Colo.,
William H. of CinCinnati, 0.;
17 grandchildren, five great
grandchildren; and three sIsters, Mrs. J. VIctor Turner
Mrs. Albert Hllles will be
of Springfield; Mrs. Harry
hostess
at a benefit party
Pearson and Mrs. Abner F.
Wednesday,
November 28, at
Smith, both' of Media. Her
Swarthmore
Meeting. Dessert
husband, Charles E. Black,
will be served at I p.m. In
died In 1947.
I
The vIewIng and service will Whittier House, to be followed
be held from her \ate home by games. Proceeds will beneon Perk avenue. Burial will fit the Committee on the Amerfollow In Easliawn Cemetery. Ican Friends Service Com_
FRIENDS' PARTY
WILL AID AFSC
mttee.
DOUG'DUMM
Thanksgiving Day
Worship Service
The Community Thanksgiving Day Worship Service
will be held Thursday, at
9 a.m. at Trinity Episcopal
Church, corner of North
Chester road and College
avenue.
The Rev. Jomes Barber,
minister of the Leiper
Presbyterian Church, wi II
give the sermon entitled
"What Kind of Harvest."
The Trinity Girls Choir
will partidpate in the hourlong service.
The offerin? this year
will go to 'Share Our
Surplus Fund"administered
by Ch'urch World Service.
FRIENDL Y OPEN HOUSE
The Frlendiy Open House for
Senior CItizens met November
12 from 2 to 4 at the PresbyterIan Church. Thirty-six members and frIends heard Leslie.
Wetlaufer talk and show slides
of Bermuda and Nassau.
Tea was served by a committee from the Presbytertan
Church. Mrs. L. A. Estes,
chalrman, was assIsted by Mrs.
Robert Browne, Mrs. Kenneth
Scott, Mrs. Wetlaufer, Mrs.
A. W. HawkIns, Mrs. Richard
J. Restrepo and Mr.. Russell
Phillips.
The next meeting ofthe group
will be held on Monday, November 26, wben Mrs. Stanley L,
MacMIllan will show pIctures
of Japan and Hong Kong.
MASS SUNG FOR
DR, McKERNAN
Phila Dentist Died
Saturday In Taylor
HIgh Requiem :nass was sung
at 10a.m. Tuesday In the Church
of Notre Dame DeLourdes,
Fairview road, for Dr. John
F. "McKernan, 134 Rutgersavenue, who died Salurday In Taylor Hospllal following a long
Illness. He would have heen 66
In December.
He was born In Ridley Park
and educated In the RldleyPark
Schools. He was graduated from
the Dental School of the University of Pennsylvania. 'HIs
offices were In Philadelphia.
During the first World War
he served with the Dental Corps
In the U.s. Navy.
He was a member 01 Sprlnghaven Club.
, lie Is survived by his wife
the lor mer KatrIna VanKleeck;
two sons J. Faber McKernan,
Jr., of Ames, la., and Richard
at home; two dallghters, Cornella ~L (Mrs. John M.) Snape
of Norfolk, Conn., and Katrina
A. (MrS, Charles A.) Foley
of Philadelphia; eight grandchildren; a brother Louis W.
of WaShington, D. C.: and two
Sisters, Mrs. Paul' Angstadt
of PhiladelphIa and Mrs.
Hussell Jones of Arlington
Forest, Va.
The 1962 football team of
Swarthmore HIgh School will
close Its season wIth the annual TUrkey Day game at Lansdowne on Thanksgiving mom• Ing. In this 38-year-old rivalry
Swarthmore holds the edg6 in
games won 18-17. Tbere have
been three lies.
The Garnet captured Its Ilfth
victory of the season against
three
defeats ,when they
trounced Sharon Hili, 27'-18.
Lansdowne has had an Inand-out season with ImpressIve
victorIes and unimpressIve
losses. Allhough they lost to
Sharon Hill they defeated Interboro whlchllckedNetherProvldence which gained a 13-7 vIctory Over tlie Garnets. Swarthmore has shown constant Im-
provement as this new team,
green In September, played at
times like veterans In their
last Sharon Hill Victory.
This will be the final game
for seniors - co-captains Rick
Filler and Ron Hnge, Mark
Detweiler, Parkle Smith, Chuck
Kurtzhalz, Jay Thompson, Allen
Shoemaker, JIm Hunter, Bill
Shugart, Bill Spencer, Doug
Dumm, Walter Kaminski, and
managers David Morrow and
Bob Frost. Everynne of these
young men have been dedicated
members of the team and all
rooters can rest assured they
will give a tine account of
themselves In. their final game
for Swarthmore High· School.
The starling line-up for
Swarthmore Is:
LE - Doug Dumm; LT _.
Walter Kaminski; LG - Cu!'t
Young; C - Jay Thompson; RG
- RIck Filler, Co. Capt.; RT Chuck Kurtzhalz; RE - Jerry
Slamford; QT - Dick McCurdy;
LH - Carl Gersbach RH - Bill
Spencerj FB - Ron Hoge.
The Lansdowne-Aldan lineup Is:
LE - Roger Serfass; LT King Perry; LG - Dave Renard;
C - Lee Zehner; RG - Phil
Cucinatta; RT - Tom Speers;
RE - Paul Hampel; QT - Joe
Auslin; LH - Pete Willis; RH Bill Nack; FB - E~ Lennig.
JR. ASSEMBLIES
The SWarthmore Junior Assemblies will meet Monday, at
the Woman's Club.
The sixth grade will meet
from 4:45 I() 5:45 p.m. HostS
will be Mr. and Mrs. David
Gerner, Mr. and Mrs. WillIam
Campbell, Mrs. John F. SOyferth, and Mrs. F. P. Lynah,
Jr.
The seventh grade will meet
from 5:45 - 7:15 p.m. Hosts
will be Dr. and Mrs. Erwin
Schinldt, Mr. and Mrs. PatrIck
Welsh, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Alexander, and Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Cornelius.
The eighth grade will meet
from 7:15 to 8:45 p,m. Hosls
will be Dr. and Mrs. John
Roxby, Mr. and. Mrs. L~
KIppax, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
van Ravenswaay, and Mr. and
Mrs. Francis Ashley.
PRESBYTERIAN -CHOIR
TO SING 'MAGNIFICAT'
The Chancel Choir of the
Presbyterian Church will present the "Magnificat" by
Johann Sebastian Bach on Sunday, December 2. The 5 O'clock
program will be uncler llie
direclion of Robert Grooters
minister of mUSic. Geor~
Reeves will be at the
orsaa.
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
NOV 2119bi
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Page 8
School Entertains
Bus. Representatives
The
Swarthmore -Rutledge
Union School District was host
Tuesday to nIne represenlatives
of six commercial, Industrial,
and professional enterprises of
WIL Discussion
Groups To Meet
Women's International
League for Peace and Freedom
educallon discussIon group will
meet on Tuesday at 9:30 at
the home of Bess Lane, 219
North Swarthmore avenue. The
general topic under discussion
over a perIod of several months
is.u Do I Matter?"The emphasis
at this meeting will be on ways
of bringing out in children and
adults the good they are born
with.
The leglslallve discussion
Audiences Enjoy
Kurnitz Comedy
BuHerfield Directs
Club Production
The Swarthmore Players.
Club,
along
wlth Harry
at the
Kurnitz, are taking a crack at
Swarthmore High School Ihe
Ihe crasslcal musical world thIs
guests met in the faculty lounge
week atlhe club's 11ttle theater
for introduction to the adminion Fairview road. PlayWrlghl
strative staff and preliminary
Kur!litz' "Once More, With
briefing. They were Ihen diviFeeling"
provides a jolly
ded four ways for classroom group will meet also on Tues- evening and chuckles are convisits at either the elementary day, at I o'clock at the home stant as the gang war rns up
or secondary level.
of Mrs. Richard Wray, 620 to a hilarious third acl.
At noon the group was joined Hlllborn avenue.
Director Ansel Butterfield
by four members of the Board
has an enthusiastic cast toporBoth these groups are open
of School Directors - Jolm to all who are interested. Those
Iray Ihe doubtless hectic, InSpencer, Mrs.MarlonCampbeli, attending the legislallve group dUbitable temperamenlal world
Dr. John Wiglon and Carl are asked to bring along in- of professional musicians.
Anderson - convened in the formation or questions on an Philip N. Kniskern as the maeshomemaking suite for a lunch- imp'Jrtant topic for general tro presents a handsome visage
eon prepared and served by group consideration.
and does a nice job as the
ninth grade girls under the
sometimes VIolent and dare we
dir"ection of Mrs. G rae e PLAN EXCHANGE SALE
add unreasonable? Vic tor
AT 'WINTER CARNIVAL'
Padlasky.
Fabian. Erick Pelerson gives
Following Ihe meal the group
The School In Rose Valley a commendable performance
adjourned to the faculty lounge will ~lbrJng the Winter Carnival and adds jusl the right amount
where three student leaders to You" this year with it's of accent in the role of manager
discussed Honor Code and Stu- Annual
Christmas Fair on lor the difficult Fabian. Doris
denl Standards. The final 45 December 1. _
French as Dolly, whose 15 year
minutes were devoted to a
engagement
to Fabian has sort
A featUre of this year's fair
question and answer period in will be a wInter sports equIp- of run out of hand, tUrns in
which school directors and ment exchange. Interested per- a fine performance in a juIcy
members of the administration sons are Invited to bring their
role. Her first appearance with
the
Play.ers here. she will unparticipated.
own outgrown- skates and ski
doubtedly
be seen frequently
The guests included Messrs. equipment to Ihe School anyin the future.
R. S. Murray, W. J. Geblen, time in November, for sale at
Harry Clark and Donald
and Z. P. Spilman, Scott Paper the fair, and then to come on
Sparks
appear to advantage as
CompanYj F. B. Dugan and A. M. Saturday, December I, to find
Chesler Stamm and Luigi
Johnson, Westinghouse Electric "new" ones that fit.
Bardlnl, Gllllat Schroeder is
Corporation; Truman W. Read,
The school is located Just
delightful as the chief spokesEXcelsior Savings Fund; S. F. off Rose Valley road in MoyWestbrook, Lewis, Hopkins, and Ian.
man for
his 93-year-old
mother, and WilHam Whitlock
The fair will offer a variety
Williamsonj Harold R Young,
(he - or they - of the deUcate
Reynolds Metals Company; and of hand-crafted gifts for Chrislhands) must have fun in the
Mrs. Ellis G. Bishop, from the mas giving and hav,e scheduled
dual
roles of viollnlsl and vlo_ firm of BIshop and Bishop. winter carnival fun for children.
Hnist - (he pori rays brothers
: ,-;:--c--:;",,~, p;, lI,..v'i \' ".,t,
,a !'~'0~':' .?,'/""t. ,,II 'ij,;",' :,,",:,;,'
~:"-/.;.-/:,,,"-.lo.-A~_9'!.-~"· -)(_-;;<$
~9'~~;:I(:.:. - ~:.o<:..:~~~
')(':"'7 __
with aplomb). David Bingham
appears briefly as the unsuccessful suitor, and Hal Sessions
appears nol al .11 In a beautiPUMPKINS & CHRYSANTHEMUMS
fully executed radio interview.
Dried Floral Material. Foil Decorations
AssIsting Mr. Butterfield in
the directing is GIlHal Schroeder. Behind the curtains are
Technical Dlreclor Robert H.
"The Farm With the Octago7l41 Barn"
Regester I the stage crew which
Dir.efiO"nS: "om $w.rthmor. south on baltimore· Pilla to Clov.rl ....f. Tum 1-" CIftfo includes Ducky Regester, J.
Rout. 352 to.... rd Ch.ster. DrIY. 1112 - 2 mllots. tvrn 11(j1l1 oll Knowlton R6ad for II:z. Inll_. Leslie Ellis, H. F. A. SessIons,
ErIck and Edna Peterson,
i)p~n 10A.M.-6P.M. Daily & Sunday
TRemont 6-9047 Patricia Narbeth, Peggy Alexander, Charlotte Maas, and
Carol Tuckerman.
Properties are handled by
N.B. - Lost year many parents verified the text of this
Peg Schroeder J Peggy Pugh,
advertisement. Hence we are repeating it:
Dorothy Wood, Isabei Seymour J
Inez Chapman, Flay Schroeder J
Jerry Nolte, and Ellzabeth
stoner. MUsic and Sound effects
are the charge of DonaldSadler
and Hal SeSSions, lighting man
is
Peter Peterson. Thanks to
WHAT IS THE TRADE NAME OF THE DETERGENT
a lively cast, Beverly ButterMOST COMMONLY USED FOR BRAINWASHING fieid has a sInecure In Ihe role
CHILDREN?
of prompler.
The comedy runs tonight and
tomorrow
nIght wllh 8:20
r
curtains.
AD D R E' "'s""sE=CS:"'"A-LU""M-N""'I
Delaware County_
Upon their arrival
APPLES, SWEET CIDER
LlNVILLA ORCHARDS
QUESTION -
ANSWER
"TV"
BE CAREFUL - SOME OF THE TOY COMMERCIALS
ON TV ARE SLIGHTLY MISLEADING. MANY OF
TH ESE IT EMS WOU LD NOT SELL ON TH EI R OWN
MERITS WITHOUT THE TREMENDOUS BOOST OF
THE TV AD.
THERE ARE DOZENS OF FINE TOYS ON THE MARKET THAT DO SELL, YEAR IN AND YEAR OUT. ON
THEIR OWN REPUTATION. THESE TOYS ARE
HEVER SEEN ON TV. THEY DO NOT HAVE INFLATED SALES PRICES TO COVER THE MILLION
DOLLAR TV SALES PITCHES.
SOME OF TH,E TV TOYS ARE O.K. BUT WE REPEAT
- BE CAREFUL - DOES YOUR CHILD REA L L Y
WANT "THIS" TOY OR HAS HE BEEN CONNED INTO IT.
John C. Hoy, dean ot admIssions at Swarthmore College, spoke on Thursday, at the
Women's
Luncheon of the
Swarthmore Club of Delaware.
-- .-
RUSTLE
*
Tncrc's ou need to
rustic around when illness strikes. Call your
Doctor and then, if he
gi ves you a prescription)
bring it to this pharmacy
where skillcd pharmacists have ample stocks
-including the new
"wonder drugs"-to
fill all prescriptions
promptly and precisely.
COUNCIL LISTS
PUBLIC HEARINGS
(Continued from Page 1)
out what the sale pr1ce is,
and determine if the Borough
could secure any urban renewa funds from lhe Federal
government 1n connecllon wllh
the f,roject. It was stated that
the Planning CommIssion lavors the purchase.
Seek Written Controct
After refUSing, 3 to I, to
grant D. PatrIck Welsh permissiOIl 10 move his realty
office from Chester road and
Harvard avenues into the Greylock Apartment building a block
further north, Council changed
Its mind and saId Welsh could
occupy Ihe Greylock space if
he would have the owners of
the building sign an agreement
restricting rental of such
spaces to doctors, dentists,
lawyers real estate or insurance agents.
Originally Council had
thoughl it did have a written
contracl with Ihe owners, limitIng rentals to the first three
categories. bul Borough Solicitor Clarence G. Myers slaled
Ihere had simply been an oral
agreement. The matter of sizes
of sIgns whIch Mr. Welsh would
be permllted to erect was turned
over to Counell's bulldlngregulation committee for actlQn.
Fine Garbage Collector
A fine amounting to $420
was levIed on the garbage collector tor homes missed between January I and September.
public.' Safety Committee
ChaIrman Herman Bloom reported that two of the I04parkIng fines collected by police
during the past month were
paid by him. One of these was
1ncurred while he was in Borough Hall dIscussing Increasing
pOlice saleries, he saId.
Nat'l Shelter Program
The Borough received a letler
from Governor David Lawrence
in regard to Ihe National Shelter
Program. Council president
Charles Lukens saId Ihe Borough does not as yet have a
shelter localion but Ihal lis
shelter officer Ansel Butterfield is still investigating the
matter.
Councilman William Gill
sought a resolution calling upon
the Stale Highway Department
to resurface and repair Chester
road. Mr. Coles reported an
official of the local highway
division recently told him thai
nothIng would probably be done
to Chesler road unlll the location of Ihe proposed mldcounty expressway was settled,
because if Instead of the Blue
Route, an alignment further
west was chosen, Chester road
might have 10 be wIdened to
four lanes.
TO ATTEND TEA
Mrs. Jonathan F. Swain 01
Academy road .wlll allend a
tea tor prospective students
at Wheaton College to be held
tomorrow afternoon In Wynnewood. She Is an alumna of the
women's college in Norton,
Mass.
Planning to attend the tea
from Swarthmore High School
are Connie Cha.mbers and Helen
Morrison.
8RI DG--E-W-'N-N-E-R-S-N-A-MED
WInners at the Crum Creek
Bridge Club Tuesday night were
Mrs. J. Kenneth McDonald and
Mrs. H. M. Armllage, first;
Mrs. Philip Kniskern and Capt.
Corben C. Shute, second; and
Lt. and Mrs. William Webb,
third.
Attend
'eler E. Told
331 Dlrt••lth Avenal, S••rt~ ••rl
Klngswood 3-1833
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The Swarthmorean :
Monday & FrI., 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M.
Tu •••• Wed., ThUri., Sat. 9:30 to 5:30
~'I'1I EST
Com.r
EDGEMONT AVENUE. SEVENTH AND WELSH STREET
SWARTHMORE. PA., FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 23. 1961
VOLUME 34 - NUMBER 47
Known Makers
Departm~".,:
UNTRIMMED COATS
SHAGMOOR
MAN MADE FUR COATS
LASSIE MAID
COATS WITH ZIP-OUT LININGS
WHITLEYETTE
HARRIS TWEED COATS
KASHARA
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BRITTANY
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CUDDLE
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COUNTRY TWEEDS
•
AND COATS
SUITS
BARDLEY
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COLLEGE TOWN
JUNIOR - MISSES - PETITE
HANDMACHER
HALF-SIZES
From our Dress Department: Famous Makes
.:..:....:..:.-----~
({IMBERLY
CASUAL DRESSES
LIONS TO HEAR
LIFE MEMBER
SHS Seniors In Farewell Game Tomorrow
Ed Snow To Address
Club TIJesdilY Night
LESLIE FAY
BLAKELEY
L'AIGLON
FORMALS
JONA THAN LOGAN
KORELL
KNITS
BERKSHIRE
.....................1.
TEENA PAIGE
~--.--.------
Weekend Special
Swift' 5 Premium
RIB RO SIS
ALL
CUTS
PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW FOR
YOUR THANKSGIVING
BUTTERBALL
TUR EYS
It costs no more to enjoy the Best at ...
•
401 Dartmouth Avenue
II
.FOOD MARKn
I
Service
Swarthmore Lions will hear
an old time frIend at their next
meeting to be held at 7 p. m.
Tuesday. ,at the Ingeleuk. Ed
Snow, who completed 42 years
as a school principal a few
years back, is now busy among
his other accomplishments in
presenting the school lectures
at the Fels Planetarium of
Franklin Institule in Philadelphia. Ed Snow has been act! ve
in organizing and conducting
many community organizations
and aUain:, He has been active
In Nadonal Education, A'thlet1-~s, glee clubs, orchestras,
The Edward a Snow War
Memorial Trust Fund," which
enables some students to go on
10 coliege. He is interested
in Civil War history and many
historical SOCieties, one of
which is I ~ The Lower Merion
Sociely for Ihe Detection and
Prosecution oC Horse Thieves."
Mr. Snow is constantly on
the Speakers Podium and has
received numerous citations for
Ilis work. He Is a past president
of the Main Line Lions Club,
past District Dovernor of 14A,
consisting of 86 clubs at the
time, a past member of th€'
Lions state Council, LiCe member of Lions International and
Is now an International
Counsellor.
Lions
heard their first
presl
ClUb, Bud Hastings, Induct their
newest member, Bruce Larkin,
Asst. Manager of the local
branch. Of the Provident Tradesmens Bank & Trust Company.
.
LUNCHEON MEETING.
TO BE HELD MONDAY
Mrs. G. L. MacLaneofPltlsburgh, State PresIdent of the
League of Women Voters, will
be the guest speaker at the
membership luncheon of the
League of WOmen Voters of
-Swarthmore on Monday, November 26. Mrs. Mac Lane will
talk about the work oUhe League
of Women Voters in promoting
~ducational
studies and research in governmental fields
which have furnished information to the citizens in this
state. Her visit to Swarthmore
has been long anticipated by
the members of the local
League.
She wlll presenl the many
aspects of League activity which
are not as well known as its
emphasis on elective procedures and its voters Guides.
Mrs. MacLane's talk should
be informative to members,
their guests, and thenon-member public who may wish to
attend the hmcheon.
The meeting is open 10 the
public and reservations Cor the
luncheon maybe made by calling
Mrs. Hans Wallach, K13-2768
by FrIday. November 23. The
luncheon wlll be served by the
hospilallty committee of Ihe
Friends meeting at 1 p.m. at
Whltller House. Baby-sIltIng
wlll be provIded by the league.
Members 01 Ihe publlc who
do nol wish to attend the luncheon may come at I :45 to learn
from Mrs. Mac Lane how Ihe
Leagues of Women Voters serve
the Inlerests of communities.
GARNET, LORDS
TO MEET THURS.
AWAY GAME IS
38TH IN SERIES
MARK DETWEILER
BILL SPENCER
WALT KAMINSKI
CO-CAP. RONNIE HOGE
JA Y THOMPSON
PARKIE SMITH
JIM HUNTER
CHUCK KURTZHALZ
CO-CAP. RICK FULLER
ALAN SHOEMAKER
~
r ~~
,~
LWV To Hear
State President
NELLIE DON
COCKTAIL DRESSES
Thanhgiv'."
$4.00 PER YEAR
(I
From our Coat
Attend
--_._,
•••••••••••••••
....=....;;;!;;;....
=....=.....=.;;;.-.Oii'i.-.-
STORE)
HOURS
~RTHMOREAN
Thanksgiving
Service
ALL LIlES OF .RSURAlIE
n;Jli;;.~.=.~.=.~.=
Camera & Hobby Shop
A G. CATHERMAN
4 - 6 'ark Ayenue, Swarthmore. 'a.
P~MACIST
KI 1-4191
Fri.-9 A.M. to 8:30 P;M.
17' South Chester Road
• to ••••••••••••••••• a ••• SwcutbmOiJe, penna.
Svmrtlu:lOrc Co llegl!' Li hrnr~
Svmrthmore
November 16. 1962
U~
b&.~. ~
BOB FROST
...
_
BILL SHUGARTS
DOUG DUMM
f - - - ------,-----------,---------..---.-----1
SERVICES FRIDAY
FOR MRS. BLACK
Park Avenue Resident
Lived Here 50 Years
BROWNING TOPIC
FOR CLUBWOMEN
Dr. Walter D. Ferguson will
be the guest speaker for the
Woman's Club on Tuesday,
November 27 at 2 p.m. His
subject
wlll
be
I t Robert
Browning; Traveler, Lover,
Thinker. "
Dr. Ferguson was born in
Chester County and was ed"cated in Pennsylvania schools,
concluding with the Ph. D. In
English at the University of
Pennsylvania. He has taught
at the Georgia School of Technology, the University of Pennsylvania, and Temple University. He has been teaching
at Ihe latter sInce 1925, and Is
now senior professor in English
there. His courses include
Shakespeare, browning, the
novel since Dickens, the modern
European novel, and the Bible
as literature.
Tea will be served after the
lecture.
Mrs. EdIth H. Black of 403
Park avenue died Monday
morning at the home of her
daughter Mrs.JohnJ.l\·lcKenna,
Jr., in Rutledge. She had been
111 since Augusl.
Born 71 years again Wallingford, Mrs. Black was the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Howard. She moved to
the Park avenue address 50
years ago.
She was a member ofSwarthmore Friends Meeting and was a longtime member of the
Friends Wednesday QuUllng
Group and a member of the
Friendly CIrcle.
She is survived by another
daughter
Mrs.
James J.
Dougherty oC Yardley; two sons,
Charles E. of Littleton, Colo .•
Wtlllam H. of Clncinnall, 0.;
17 grandchildren, five great
grandchildren; and three sisters, Mrs. J. Victor Turner
Mrs. Albert Hllles wlll be
of Springfield; Mrs. Harry
Pearson and Mrs. Abner F. hostess at a benefit party
Smith, both of Media. Her Wednesday, November 28, at
husband. Charles E. Black, Swarthmore Meetlng. Dessert
will be served at I p.m. In
died In 1947.
I
The vIewIng and service will Whittier House. to be followed
be held Irom her late home by games. Proceeds will beneon Park avenue. Burial will fit the commltlee on theAmer_
(ollow In Easllawn Cemetery• Ican FrIends Service Commlllee.
FRIENDS' PARTY
WILL AID AFSC
Thanksgiving Day
Worship Service
The Community Thanksgiving Doy Worsh ip Servi ce
will be held Thursday. at
9 a.m. at Trinity Episcopal
Church, corner of North
Chester road and College
avenue.
The Rev. James Barher.
l'I1inister of the Leiper
Presbyterian Church, wi II
give the sermon entitled
"What Kind of Harvest."
The Trinity Girls Choir
will participate in the hourI"ng service.
The offerin? this year
will go to
'Share Our
Surplus Fund"administered
by Ch'urch World Service.
MASS SUNG FOR
DR. McKERNAN
Phila Dentist Died
Saturday In Taylor
High Requiem mass was sung
at 10 a.m. Tuesday In the Church
of Notre
Dame DeLourdes,
Fairview road, for Dr. John
F. McKernan, 134 Rutgersavenue, who died Saturday in Taylor Hospital following a long
illness. He would have been 66
in December.
He was born in Ridley Park
and educated in the R1dleyPark
Schools. He was graduated from
the Dental School of Ihe University of Pennsylvania. His
FRIENDL Y OPEN HOUSE offices were in Philadelphia.
The Friendly Open House for
During the first World War
Senior Citizens met November he served with the Dental Corps
12 from 2 to 4 at the Presby- in Ihe U.S. Navy.
terian Church.Thirly-slx memHe was a member of Springbers and friends heard Leslie haven Club.
Wellaufer talk and show slides
,He Is su rvived by his wlte
ot Bermuda and Nassau.
Ihe former Katrina VanKleeck;
Tea was served by a com- two sons J. Faber McKernan,
mittee from the Presbyterian Jr., of Ames, Ia., and Richard
Church. Mrs. L. A. Estes, at home; two daHghters, Corchairman, was aSSisted by Mrs. nelia M. (Mrs. John M.) Snape
Hobert Browne, Mrs. Kenneth o! Norfolk, Conn., and Katrina
Scott, Mrs. Wetlauter, Mrs. A. (Mrs. Charles A.) Foley
A. W. HawkIns, Mrs. Richard 01 Philadelphia; elghl grandJ. Reslrepo and Mrs. Russell children; a brother LouIs W.
Phllllps.
of Washington. D. C.: and two
The next meeting ofthe group slslers. Mrs. Paul Angstadt
will be held on Monday, Novem- of
Philadelphia and Mrs.
ber 26, when Mrs. Stanley L. Russell Jones 01 Arllngton
MacMillan will show pIctures
Forest, Va.
of Japan and Hong Kong.
The 1962 foot bail team of
Swarlhmore High School wlll
close its season with the annual Turkey Day game al Lansdowne on Thanksgiving morn, ing. In thIs 38-year-old rivalry
Swarthmore holds the edge in
games won 18-17. There have
been three ties.
The Garnet caplured Its flflll
victory of the season against
three
defeats
when
they
Irounced Sharon Hill, 27-18.
Lansdowne has had an Inand-out season with impressive
victories and unimpressive
losses. Although they lost to
Sharon Hill they defeated Interboro which licked Nether Providence whIch gained a 13-7 victory over the Garnets. Swarthmore has shown constant improvement as this new team,
green In September, played at
times like veterans in their
last Sharon Hill vic lory.
This will be Ihe final game
for seniors - co -captains Rick
FUler and Ron Hoge, Mark
Detweiler, Parkle Smith, Chuck
Kurtzhalz, Jay Thompson, Allen
Shoemaker, Jim Hunter, Bill
Shugarl, Blll Spencer, Doug
Dumm, Walter Kaminski, and
managers David Morrow and
Bob Frost. Everyone of these
young men have been dedicated
members of the team and all
rooters can rest assured they
will give a fine accour,t of
themselves in their final game
for Swarthmore High School.
The starting line-up for
Swarthmore is:
LE - Doug Dumm; LT Walter Kaminski; LG - curt
Young; C - Jay Thompson; RG
- RIck FllIer, Co. Capl.; RT Chuck Kurtzhalzi RE - Jerry
Stamford; QT - Dick McCurdy;
LH - Carl Gersbach RH - BllI
Spencerj FB - Ron Hoge.
The Lansdowne-Aldan lineup is;
LE - Roger Serfass; LT King Perry; LG - Dave Renardj
C - Lee Zehner; RG - Phil
Cucinatta; RT - Tom Speers;
RE - Paul Hampel: QT - Joe
Auslln; LH - Pete Willis; RH Blll Nack; FB - Ed LennIg.
JR. ASSEMBLIES
The Swarthmore JUnior Assemblies will meet Monday, at
the Woman's Club.
The slxlh grade wlll meet
from 4:45 to 5:45 p.m. Hosis
will be Mr. and Mrs. David
Gerner, Mr. and Mrs. William
Campbell, Mrs. John F. Seyferth, and Mrs. F. P. Lynah,
Jr.
The seventh grade will meet
from 5:45 - 7:15 p.m. Hosls
wlll be Dr. and Mrs. Erwin
Schmidt, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick
Welsh, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Alexander, and Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Cornelius.
The eIghth grade will meet
from 7: 15 to 8:45 p.m. Hosls
wlll be Dr. and Mrs. John
Roxby. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn
Klppax, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
van Ravenswaay, and Mr. and
Mrs. Francis Ashley.
PRESBYTERIAN'CHOIR
TO SING 'MAGNIFICAT'
The Char.cel ChoIr of the
Presbyterian Church will present
the .. MagnIficat" by
Johann Sebastian Bach on Sunday, December 2. The 5 O'clock
program w1ll be under the
direction of Robert Grooters,
minIster 01 music. George
Reeves will be at tbe orCllJl,
..
,
SWARTHMOREAN
Silvers
Rutgers avellle bad be the Thanksgiving Day and
as weekend guesls Mr. and weekend guests of tllelr sonMrs. ·Cbester C. Holloway 01 In-law and daugbter Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Crosset of North
Janesvllle. Wise., their son, Mrs. J. E. Waller 1jl Soutb
Swarthmore avenue wlll bave
Andy, a student at the OVer- Kent, Conn. Mr. Waller Is a
as her guests for the Thanksbrook Scbool for tbe Blind, and teacber 01 Frencb aud Lati1>
giving holiday and weekend her
his friend Roger Salvador, a lo tbe Soutb Kent School. Their
daughter Mrs. WlIllam Brink
daugbters Anne Waller, a 'sluand daughter Julie 01 New Mass., and Mrs. McHenry's refugee from CUba.
Mr. and Mrs. HowardJenIqns dent at tbe George SCboOl; SydHaven, Conn., who arrived on son and daughter-lo-law Mr.
and
Mrs.
Wllllam
D.
McHenry
of
North Chester road will have ney at" tbe Shipley School; and
Monday and Mr. Brink who
and
family
of
Palmyra,
Fa.,
as
their guests for the hollday Peggy at borne, w1ll complete
will arrive on Wednesday. Another son-In-law and daughter and her other son Mr. J. Robert weekend their son and daughter- the group lor a lamDy reunion.
Dr. and ,Mrs. John R. Bates
Mr. and Mrs. William Whittaker McHenry 01 Lexlnglon, Va. in-law Mr. and Mrs. Edward
01
Norlb Chester road will speod
Jenkins
and
Joining
the
famlly
for
Thankscblldren
SUe,
David
and children Debbie and DougTbanksgivlng
and lbe weekend
las wlll also arrive Wednesday giving dinner will be Mr. and and Tommy from Cbes~er, N. J.
at
thelr
summerhomeloShoreMrs. Charles E. Acker of Tbey w1ll be joined for Thanksfrom Old Lynne, Conn.
Wallingford, and Mr. and Mrs. giving Day dinner by their son- ham, Long Island, N. Y. They
Marsha Silvers, daughter of
Dr. and Mrs. Arthur II. Silvers Acker, Jr., of SlraUord, Conn. In-law and daugbter Mr. and w1ll be joloed by tbelr sooCdr. and Mrs. William C. Mrs. Kenneth 114. Snyder and in-law and daughter Mr. and
of Rutgers avenue, andasophomore
at
Wilkes College, Wllburn 01 Drew avenue will cblldren Janet, Mary Ellen, Mrs. John P. Larson and baby
WilkeS-Barre, arrived home have as their guests fllr Thanks- Kenny and Jeffrey from W1ll0w John Philip, Jr., 01 brooklyn
Tuesday for the bollday week- giving and the holiday weekend Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Wayland Heights, N. Y.
Cynthia Topping, daughter 01
end. She will attend the prloce- Mrs. Wilburn's parents Mr. Elsbree of Waillngf<>rd wllh
Mr.
and Mrs. Charles H. Topton-Dartmouth game atPrlnce- and Mrs. Karl PleUfer and Mr. their son-in-law and daughter
aM Mrs. Elling stillwell, all Mr. aud Mrs. John Hoffman ping of North prlocetonavenue,
ton, N. J., on Saturday.
spe:ldtbe Thanksglvlnghol1of Cranberry, N. J.
Mr. and Mrs .. Earle D. Knox from Baltimore, Md.
days
wllb Nancy Todd in RockMrs. Paul B. Bank~ of HarDr. and Mrs. Walter N. Molr
and daughters~ Gail, Kathy and
ford,
Ill. Cynthia and Nancy
Carolyn, have 'moved into their vard avenu~ entertained at of SOuth Chester road will have
are
classmates
at Sullens Colnewly completed home at 1824 breakfast on TUesday Ir.ornlng as their guest for tho holiday
Kimberwlck
road, Foxdale for the Board Members of the weekend their daugbter Vlrglnla lege, Bristol, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. stuart Torrey
Farms, Media. Tbey had been Council of Republican Women. from the UniversIty of Pennof
Dicklnson avenue w1ll have
Mr. and Mrs. John MacKay sylvania Dental School ww.re
spending several months with
as
their guests lor ThanksMrs. Knox'S parents, Mr. and of Park avenue will have as she Is in her IIrst year of
Mrs. Percy G. Gilbert on Park their Thanksgiving Day guests the Oral Hygiene cours... The giving Mr. Torrey's brother and
avenue while their house was Mr. MacKay's brother-in-law Molr's will also bave as their sister-In-law Dr. and Mrs.
and sister Mr. and Mrs. Walter guesIs lor a few days Dr. Henry C. 'rorrey, son Jo1m
being constructed.
and family Irom Adelp\l1a, Molr's sisler-in-law Mrs. Con- and daughter Meriel of Highland
Mr. and Mrs. Henry A.
nie Molr and her daughter Park, N. J. Dr. Torrey Is a
Pelrsol, Jr., and daughter Sandy Md.
Martha of C ape May court teacber at Rutgers University,
Mr.
and
Mrs,
Colin
W.
Bell
of Lafayette avenue and Mrs.
Peirsol's mother Mrs. Alex- of Park avenue will have as House, N. J. t and her older New Brunswick, N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick T.
their guest Thanksgiving Day daughter Nancy, a freshman at
ander Dryden of Barnegat, N. J.,
vanUrk
of Tbayer road will
wlll be Thanksgiving guests of tbelr aunt Miss Barbara Bell Albion College In Michigan. Mr.
and Mrs. Alexander Molr 01 spend the Tbanksgivlng bollday
Mr. Pelrso!'s aunt Mrs. Frank of Germantown. Miss Bell is
art teacher at Germantown Philadelphia \om join their weekend In St. Louis, Mo., wllb
C. Rorer of Drexel Hill.
famlly for Thanksgiving dinner. thelr daugbter, Ramona, a stuFriends School.
Mr. and Mrs. William J.
Mr. and Mrs. HowardJenkins
Mr. and Mrs. John G. Lord dent at Principia College,
Cresson, Jr., of Amherst avenue w111 have 35 guests for the of North Chester road had as of Harvard avenue have as their Elsah, Ill.
Thanksgiving weekend Mrs. their guest last weekend Miss guests this week Mr. and Mrs.
Deborah Dickinson, a student Robert W. Dubbell of Rogers,
Cresson's parents Mr. and Mrs.
nurse attbe Columbia presby- Ark. Jay Lord a student at
D. E. Hayner 01 Floral Park,
terian
Hospital Nursing School, Amherst college, Amherst
Mr.
and
Mrs. rucbard
Long Island. Miss Yukie Oda
Mass., and Skip Bernard, a Brilliant 01 Amherst avenue
or Yale avenue and Mr. New York.
Mr. and Mrs. walter R. Shoe- student at Grove City College, announce the birth of their
ToshItaka Adachi from Tokyo,
a student al Faith Theological maker of Riverview road, with Grove Clly, w1l1 arrive home fourth child and IIrst son, Myron
Seminary,'PblIadelphla, will be their grandd'lUghter Dorothy on Wednesday for the holiday Adam, on Saturday, November
Dietz, a senior at westtown weekend.
Thanksgiving dinner guests.
School,
wlll celebrate the
Mrs. John Sc~ott 01 Fair.Mrs. John Trevethick and
view road wlll have as her Thanksgiving Day' Medford daughter Miss Alma Trevethick
guests for Thanksgiving and the Lakes, N. J., as the guests 01 Dartmouth avenue will be the
of their son am' daughter-in- Thanksgivlpg and' long week.~nd
weekend her son-1n-law and
lIIr. 3"
Mrs. David guests of Mrs. Trevethlck's
daughter Mr. and Mrs. Michael law
Goodrich and son Brett of Shoemaker.
sister Mrs. Edith McGreevy
Jean
Patterson,
daughter
of
in P Ittsburgll.
Severna Park, Md.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
George
Patterson
Mrs. J. M. Raleigh of BenMrs. Roland G. E. Ullman
,jamin Wesl avenue was one of of Dartmouth avenue, was eJect- of Vassar avenue will be the
several new members welcom- ed to Pyramids social club at Thanksgiving weekend guest of
ed Into the Arts and Craft the College of Wooster, Ohio. her son and daughter-in-law
League of Delaware County at Joan Duncan. daughter of Mr.' Mr. and Mrs. Roland G. E.
the group's 15th anniversary and Mrs. James Duncan of Rut- Ullman, Jr., and children Sanluncheon held recently In Yea- gars avenue, and Rosemary dra Jane, Thomas Sinclair and
Cadigan, daughter of Mr. and Carol Marie 01 VlIIanova. On
don.
Robert Beckmann, son of Mr .. Mrs. Robert Cadigan of Elm Thanksgiving Day Ihey will join
and Mrs. J. Harry Beckmann avenue, were elected to Sp~nx Mrs.Ullman, Jr.'s, parents Mr.
of Strath Haver. avenue, has been social club at the college. Tbe and Mrs. Thomas J. Sinclair
elected to associate member- girls are sophomores.
of Haverford, for a faml1y
Graham
Bell,
son
of
Mr.
ship in Eta Sigma Phi, classics
dinner.
honorary at the College of and Mrs. Colin W. Bell of
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. LeCron
wooster, Ohio. Robert is a Park avenue, will celebrate his and daughter Belly Lee of Cedar
loth birthday on Friday by
junior majoring In Greek and
lane will spend the Thanksgiv1
e.,tel·tal.ni.,g
some of his school ng holiday with Mr. LeCron's
art.
[rlem)s at a supPer party.
c~pt. and Mrs. Corben C.
sister Mrs. WilHam Culp in
Mr. and Mrs. John G. Lord Chambersburg.
Shute )f Maple avenue wlll have
as their guests on Thanksgiving of Harvard avenue returned
Dr.
and Mrs. J. Claude
their son Midshipman David hOll,e on Sunday from Amherst, Thomson of Morgan circle wlll
Shute, a first classman at the Mass., where they attended the
U.S. Naval Academy, AnnapoliS, WlIIlams-Amherst Foot ba II
~Md., and his fiancee Deanne game on Saturday.
MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS
Mr. paul B. Banks of Harvard
,Morgan of the American UnIMrs. Lloyd E. Kauffman
\'erslly, Washington, D. C. An- avenue returned home Sunday
CALL KI 3-2080
other son Ed Shute I a senior 'aJt~r spending four days in
SPORTS rw.,US1RA"lED
at Servern School in Severna IT,ow:ancl. on a hunllng trip.
CHRISTMAS
Park,
will arrive
Mrs. Arthur H.
p~
Mrs. W. Rodman McHenry
and her motber Mrs. Charles
R. Passehl 01 Parrish road
will entertain for tbe Thanksgiving weekend, Mrs. passehl's
daughter Mrs. Philip M. Reidy
and son Michael 01 Worcester,
. 17, lo J eUerson Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. D.
01 Walltnglord.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward L.
Noyes, Jr., of Plymouth, N. H.,
are recelvlng congratUlations
on tile blrtb Of a daugbter, Kim
Walker, on october 13.
Sbe Is tbe granddaughier 01
Mr. and Mrs. Noyes, .Sr., 01
ruvervlew road and \be late
stu..-t Walke.:
•
To Premiere Work
Jose Serebrier I co~ductor of
the Swartbmore College O.rchestra, has programmed the
premiere of an unusual work
for 'his flrst concert wllh lbe
orchestra on November 30th,
the "Concerted Piece for TapeRecorder and Orchestra" by
the American composers
Luening and Ussachevsky. II
was premiered by the NewYor~
Phllharmonic two years ago,
but It has .never been performed
In the PblIadelphia area. Serebrier conducted It in Mexico
last summer.
For. the Swarthmore performance the composers will be
on hand to perform the solo~
tape part, which has been previously recorded. Ussachevsky
and Luening, pioneers in Ihe
field of electronic music, work
in the recently buill Columbia
Universlly ElectrOnic Music
Studio.
The full program for the
Swarthmore College Orchestra.
concert will be announced.
WE"DHESD"Y NOVEMBER 28
Whittier Home
·Dessert
1:00 P.M.
Enjoy the mellow charm ond beauty of Yesteryear
Give An Enduring Gift for Christmas
(2 Hr. parking on Furness Lane)
K13-7056
565-0220
t1~~~l:;~~~~F~;~~~~~~;~~~~;~t;1II
SPECTION
ATE
MOTOR TUNE-UP with ENGINE SCOPE
WHEEL ALIGNMENT
DYNAMIC WHEEL BALANCE
GULF GAS.& OIL
U-HAUL RENTALS
V. E. ATZ, Mgr.
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
Opposite Borough Parking Lot
" ......" 1·0441
Dlrt.o.tIt I.d lIf."H. A......
Closed Saturday at 12:30 P.M.
PLUS
$2795
Roaalyn TurQck,ltthe World's
The league consists of nloe
teams, eacb team playieg tbe
other In a home and home
.QUALITY
BEAUTY SALON
LOW PRIOE
•
PARTS
•
tea,,"
Road
series •.
•
IJ"e qtVUUd
Call
Coaster Brak., l'ItellmaHc nres.
A-Jlustoble Handles. Training
WIIeels. Boys' Black, Girls' Blu••
EXPERT MECHANICS
lea
BELL
WITH EVERY BIKE
FREE-l
.. THIS ADVERTISEMENT
"895
SCHWINN
BICYCLES From~
26"
From29 95
LIGHTWEIGHTs
TRADE IN YOUR OLD liKE
185 BICYCLES DISPLAYED TO CHOOSE FROM
WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL
11 ,30 to 2,30
Served Do i Iy
.D~'TH HOT & COLD DISH
S1.25
Buffet Dinners
Thurs~ay
5 to 9
Sunday 3 to 7:30
S2.75
Nurseries, Inc.
Rose
684 SOUTH NEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD, MEDIA
- Opposite Highmeadow (between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road)
Telephone - TRemont 2-7206
.. Ask for Ben Palmer"
now available in variety
BERRIED PLANTS: Firelhom r Cotoneaslers, Hollies
THE WILD GOOSE
PEAT MOSS, FERTILIZER & MULCHES
(4 MiI.s West of M.dia)
CLOSED ON MONDAYS
SHOP
SHADE TRES & FLOWERING TRES
..
Open Daily
Sundays 12
until
until.
5:Q{)
104 Park Avenue
.....,...
P.IA.
'5:00 P.M.
~~
we
Memorial Nichea in beautiful
Weat Laurel Hill
Cemewry
foremost Bach tn~erpreter"
wlll give a recital for the first
lime in the Phlladelphla area
in • the Radnor Junior High
School, Wayne, on Wednesday
evening, December 12 under the'
auspices olthe Tri-County Concerts Association. The concert
begins at 8:30.
Althougb ChicagO-horn, Cum
Laude Jullllard graduate
Tureck had won a distinguished
and ardent .Iollowing lo her
own country, t.t was in Europe
that she first achieved wIdespread recagnillon.
Following a first visit to
Europe In 1947, she made her
London debut in 1953. Last'
season tn London Miss Tureck
opened tbe new Thursday
Evening Invitallon Series of tbe
BBC over which she is heard
regelarly. She also performed
Ihe enllre Forty-eigbt Preludes
and Fugues 01 The WellTempered Clavier in a new
series of 13 programs on the
Slallon In Manchester.
Following a recent appearance as soloist in a Koussevttsky Memorial Concert with the
London Philharmonic Orchestra condncted by Charles Munch
in London's Albert Hall Miss
Tureck was
awarded the
Diploma of the GuIldhall School
of Music and Drama in London,
for distinguished services to
mlJsic -an honor rarely accorded Americans.
n.
,,~\"\J
~\\'t "'~\\\\\\\\)
\
,
.f
•
s n In
SPORTS
Golf Putters, Bags, Caddie Cart
Golf Gloyes. Balls, -Wrist Stroke Counters
Basketballs, Nets, Rings
Volley and Soccer Bans
Brooks lea Skotes, Skating Socks
Field Hockey Sticks, Balls, Shin Guards
Ice Hockey Sticks, Pucb, Skating Caps
Tennis Raclum and Balls
Badminton Sets, Etc:.
Footballs, Shoes, Suits
Baseballs, Gloves, Shoes
Croquet Sets, 4, 6, 8 Player
Sweat Shirts and Panti
Lacrosse Sticks
Carpet Bowls
English and Detch Lightweight Bikes
Tricycles - 10", 12", 14"
Wagons, Scooters, Kiddie Cars
Fishing Rods, Reels, Toelle Boxes
Archery Equipment
Kodak
Ansco
Zeiss
Minolto
Fujica
Mamiya
Rash Equipment
Strobes
.
Projectors
Screens
Exposure Meters
Polaroid
Argus
DELIVER
.
We Gift Wrap Free
Swarthmore, Pa.
Come Early - Come Often
Open friday Nights Till.,
Visitors welcome. Come any day from 9 to 4.
Belmont Avenue above Phila. City Line
Bala-Cynwyd
,
Rolleiflex
Aires
Voight/ander
Bell lie Howell
Gadget Bags
Tripods
Editors
Roodlight Bars
Rash Bulbs
Folding High Chair
Step Stools
Ca. Seats
Folding Stroller
Ell.
Motch Box Toys
Steiff Toys
Puppets and Stages
200 Different Games
HO Trains, Sets, Cors, Trael,
Power Pack, Etc.
Model Planes, Ca;.., Boats,
Trains, Birds, Etc:.
Tinke. Toys
Lincoln Logs
Americ!,n Logs
Erector Sets
Chemistry Sets
Electric Sets
Health Kit Jr. Sets
American Bricks
Block City
Skyline Sets
Quizmo Games
Dinky Toys
Pogo Sticlcs
Jig Saw Puzzles
Kersha ·Puppets
Ginny Dolh
Tiny Tear Dolh
Mattei Toys
Looms
Paint by Number Set!
Toy Phones That
Work
Playskool Toys
Holgate Toys
Tonka Trucks
Chatty Cothy Doll
.'
Playing Cards
Magnifying Glasses
Field Glasses
Binoculars
Photo Albums
Water Color Sets
Bone China Animal Sats
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.
~
MinoJ(
.,
is the title of a booklet
WEST LAUREL HILL
Marinda
Revere
THE "REAL LIVE" BABY
Sequins, Beads
Timex Watches
I6itty Utter
Picture Frames
Oil Color Sets
Microscopes
Telescopes
Plus Hundreds of Other Quality Items
Write: 215 Belmont Ave., Bala-Cynwyd, Pa.
Telephone: MOhawk 4-1591
EVERGREENS Broadleaved evergreens
SUNDAY HOURS 1 8
Route I, Baltimore Pike
NIGHTIES - PAJAMAS
SLIPS
ROBES
Silk, Nylon, Wool
SWEATERS
SLACKS
BLOUSES
SCARFS - GLOVES - HANDKERCHIEFS
JEWELRY by Monet - Hanes HOSIERY
Also that Special Party Dress for Christmas
and New Year Holidays
THE
HOLLAND BULBS
answers.
tected bysocial security against
loss of earnings due to your
disabll1ty. Your family will be
protected against loss of earnlogs should you· die prematurely.
Rellrement benefits are payable to workers who retire at
age 62 or later. Because of
the number of changes made
in the Social Security Law in
recent years, Gruber suggests
you get up-to-date Informallon.
He offered to send a free
copy of the latesthooklet"Your
Social securUy." All you need
to do Is to telepbone TRemont
4-5264 or write to Social
Security Office, Chester and
ask for booklet Number 35.
See OurChristmosGiftSuggestions
61~
What does social security
mean to you and your famUy?
- Wbat should you do to protect
your· benefits? the answers to
these questions are Important
to your future according to
I!erbert W. Gruber, dis!rlct
manager of the Social Securlly
Omce In Chester. He expressed
surprise at the large number
of people who do not know the
D1lring your working years,
(fome ad Z'ulU4e /I'UJeuut
Buffet Luncheons
SOCIAL SECURITY
BOOKLEr AVAILABLE
you and your famUy are pro-
eSthoot itt ~~ey(lll
•
•
•
•
•
•
II 1M 1.11 ''5" ..... , ..'II •
for SOME ilia FoIle.ill:
,
•
cltee'14
Riddle Memorial
in Tuesday Meeting
BICYCLES
VALUES
BeQ"",
SOCCER TEAM WINS
NINTH VICTORY
The Swarthmore Brancb
Members of Boy Scout Troop
The
Swartbmore
,A.tbleUc
the
Riddle Memorial Hospital
2 parUclpated In a canoe trip
Club
Soccer
Team
won
Its
ntnth
Auxiliary
met at the home 01
down the Brandywine Hlver on
victory
Sunday
wben
It
defeat.ed
1
Mrs.
William
Campbell, Cedar
Sunday, Startlog near Embreetbe
Lancaster
British-Amerlane, on Tuesday morning•.
ville, lbe group of 16 boys and
Icans
by
a
score
01 2-0. The President Mrs. F. Pelzer Lynah
six lathers led by Jim Calkins
paddled eight mile down Ihe complete ...,cord lor tbe club presided over the meellng, at
rain-swollen river durlug tbe is now nine wins and one tie J which it was announced that
all-day outing. The weather co- the lie coming against the Ken- tbe hospital hopes to open Its
doors to pallents on February
operaled beautifully as com- nell Square Clippers.
Goals
scored
last
week
were
18, 1963.
pared with the previous weekend
.
hy
George
Place
of
Rarvard
Mrs. Raymond HlIdebrand,
when rain forced cancellation
avenue
and
ChplsJones
of
Crum
chairman of volunleers for the
01 a similar trip.
local group, explained tbe dulles
The following scouIs went on Lynn.
The
captain
of
the
Swarthof
a hospital auxiliary and Its
the outing:
more
Club
is
Grabam
Hendervolun\eer
workers once the hosJoe Linton, Don MacPherson,
son
of
Dickinson
avenue.
otber
pital Is functioning. Up 10 this
Chirs Bretschneider, Rolly
Heisler, Frllz Seyferth, Bert players from Swarthmore are point, actually working In tbe
Tlbbells, Bill Titus, John Mor- Btll Bruce, who also ~anages pbyslcal plant of the hospital
row, Larry Burnett,KenWalsh, the team, Terry Dellmuth, and has been only in tbe pl'LOning-1
Jim Noyes.
and dreaming stage. Now the
Ronnie Laub, Dave Ridgeway,
By virtue of having played members must start to learn
Bill Dethioff, Jack CUshtng,
Scott Johnson, 'and Jeff Mlddel- more games than any other now to be nurses' aids, Gray
team,-Swarthmore Is leading Ihe Ladles, etc. in a regular hoston.
Fathers Tom Linton, Ray Delaware Valley Soccer League pital roullne, it was explained.
Mrs. Rohert Adams, ch2.1rLaub, Jack Cushtng, Lou Bur- with a standing of 9 -0 -1. The
New
Holland
team
is
second
man
of ChrIstmas cards, renell, Gus Titus, and Baker
wltb"a
record
of
7
and
2,
and
ported
that the project has been
Mlddellon participated.
Kennett Square Is third with I'very successful." Mrs. J.
a 6-0-1 mark.
Stuart Torrey ended the meellng
Sunday's game was the last with ber report on the presiSAVE AT DELAWARE COUNTY'S
one of the season to be played dents' meellng held lor all
on
the home field at Swarth- Hlddle Memorial Hospllal AuxLARGEST BICYCLE HOUSE
more College. Six games re- llIarles.
DOMESTIC
&
IMPORTED
main
to be played. They will
OFFERS
be against Wilmington, Elkton
Tureck To Ploy For
Md., Oxford, Chesapeake Clty,
Kennett Square Clippers, and
20" BICYCLE
Tri-County Concerts
the Delaware Sangerbund Kick-
ForAFSC
at Wallingford
Hours _ 11 .30 until 5
BOY SCOUTS TAKE
BRANDYWINE TRIP
STORMY WEATHER
FOOTWEAR
CELIA SHOE SHOP
PHONE KI 3-2350
102 Pqrk
"y..
a & Hobby Shop
4 - 6 Park Avenue, Swarthmore, Pa.
3-4191
ue
Fri.-9 A.M. to 8:30 P
Sat_9 A.M. to 6 1'-'011.1
,
,
November
4
,THE SWARTHMOREAN
PUBUSHEDEVERY FRIDAY ATSWARTIWDRE, P9INA.
"PETER E. TOLD. MARJORIE T. TOLD. publishers
Phone Klngs.Jood 3-0900
PETER E. TOLD. Editor
BARBARA B. KENT, Managing Editor
Marjorie T.
Mary E. Palmer
IRIl"aelie D. Pelr"ol
Mrs.
From Nursing Service
The reslgnalion of Mrs. Carl
Schmitt, Springfield, from !he
board of directors of Ihe Community Nursl.ng Service, Delaware County J was accepted with
Police & Fire News
Wll Plans Noy. 29th
luncheon Meeflng
'Flpemen took part In a drlll
called at Swartbmore HIgh
Scbool Frldlly morning to t~sl
The W.omen's international
the ablllty of students to get
League for Peace and Freedom
to the nearest exit If an emerwill hold their November 29
g"ncy should occur while they
meeting at the home of Mrs.
were traveling between classes.
James Richards, 215 Cornell
All previous drllls have been
avenue at 12:30 p.m. A covered
called while students were in dish luncheon will precede the
classrooms, a school spokesmeeting arranged by the Edl!man Said. It was reported that cation Discussion Group of the
the building was emptled In
local WlL branch.
Only a few seconds time longer
Role playing will be featured
than the regular type drills had
polnttng up how people can. all
required.
better learn to discuss togetber
Douglas GUI of Dogwood lane
was taken to Taylor Hospital even though view points may
dlffer. This meeting is open
by Patrolman James Davis after
twisting an ankle on the field to members and non-members.
Those attendlng are asked to
behind the HlghSchoolSaturday.
tell
Mrs. William Eves, KITwo boys from Wallingford
3 -5953 by November 27 what
and Rose Valley were fined
they plan to bring to the lunch$10 each and another was discharged because M Is an ex- eOD.
change student, in a hearing
Satnrday night on charges of The courage to thlnk, and the
dtsorderly conduct the prevloua abl11ty to love. These gifts,
evening. Two others Involved plus a modicum of strength,
were not charged because they are alii c!,re to ask for In life.
- Wllliam Warren Bartley, III
were juveniles. Authorllles said
the boys admitted being apprehended by local police while
on a Dartmouth avenue lawn WHY NOT BUY your rebuilt
With eggs which they intended piano from a piano tuner of
to tbrowat passing automobiles. 47 years proctica I experience
wlth all makes? It will pay
Three dozen eggs were conyou 'in the end.
fiscated.
Police
are
investigating
LO 6-3555
cases of pre -Hallowe'en and
post Hallowe'en mallcloua mischief which not only resulted In
costly property damage b~t involved risk to life. On Tuesday
night October 30 ahout 12
tires ·were slashed on automoblles parked behind' the
Colonial Court Apartments on
Rutgers avenue. Shortly before
8:30 p.m; Nov. 2 ape,ms:ylv:mi"1
Ranl'oad'traln was tied up for
15 minutes after It struck a
bicycle which had been plaoed
on the track near the Princeton
..avenue underpass.
196:
PAULSON & CO.
BUDGET
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
1820 CHESTNUT STREET
LO 3·1581
ELECTRICITV
the biggest bargain in the family budget
Cost of living
up 13.5%
Electricity down 15%
PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY
~
"Christmas lIiNewEnglaod"
will be held at tbe School In
Now thank we all our God,
With heart and hanels and voices,
Whowondrous things hath done,
In whom His world rejoices.
. cJ>P
0Gifls
15 S. Cheste, Rd.
Life is Good
...WI11IIN
'JUMP
ASS'N GUN
ROSE VALLEY F
FOR DEC 1ST
Tbe Junior High Fellowship
of Ibe SWarlbmore Friends
Meeting will hold a meeting
Sunday, from 5 to 7 In Whittier
House.
The meeting will decide on
the group's next project. The
type of work being considered
Includes visiting hospitalized
persons, packing clothing for
Ibe needy, working at Fellowship Farm, and many other
projects. There will be entertainment after the planning.
Tbose interested In coming,
are asked to bring sandwiches.
Beverage and dessert will be
provided.
Junior High Fellowship Is
open to any seventh, eighth
or ninth grade students.
Phila4elphia's Finest
----
23. 1962
FRIENDS FELlOWSHIP
TO MEET SUNDAY
regrel by the board at a recent
meeling.
TOI01I
Mrs. Schmitt served as a
board member for IjI years and
Entered as Second Class Matter, January 24. 1929, at Ibe Post
was president of the ComOffice at Swarthmore, Pa., under the Act of March 3. 1879.
munity Health Society of Central
Delaware
County before It
DEADLINE - WF;DNESDAY 11 A.M.
merged with the Public Health
Nursing Service of Delaware
SWARTHMORE, PENNA .. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1962
County to become the community Nursing Service, Delasupper
at
the
parsonage
METHODIST NOTES
ware 'County, as well as acting
Sunday,
November
25,
at
6p.m.
sunday morning the pastor
as chairman of the public reconcludes a series of sermons
lations committee, nominating
on the Apostles' Creed under FRIENDS MEETING NOTES
committee and serving as vlce,sunday,
is
Family
Day
at
the
theme, "BeUers That
president
of the agency.
Meeting
for
Worship.
Famllles
Conquer.
His sermon this
Allocation
of funds for supare
urged
to
participate.
There
week ts, "Clothed WIIb the
will be no First-day School port of the agency from Ashton
Imperishable.' •
Township, Marple Township,
The W.S.C.S. Bible study classes.
group wlll meet Monday evening I :IIIRIS'r~U;S;:II;;c;
'Darby Borough and Rose Valley
SCI ENCE .1t\T"l:tl Borough were announced, as
at· 7:45 p.m. In the Chapel. 1<
• glur tJ,anlul unto II!r
How spiritual understanding 'well as a grant of $6,430 from
Tuesday at 8 p.m. the Miriam
God
as
Soul
helps
mankind
the
Delaware
County
Board
of
liorb. for Jlf \J gooll;
Circle meets at the home of
be brought out at Christian Commissioners.
Mrs. Willard Calvert in Ridley
for Jlta Dlftrll rnborrll!
ISe:lellce services SUnday In the
A total of 7,434 home visits
Park.
farroft'.
The Dorcas Circle meets Lesson-Sermon on the subject were made by the nursing staff
l>SAf.MS CVU. I
to patients during the summer
Wednesday mornlngat9:30a.m. "Soul and Body."
From Matthew will be read months.
at the home of Mrs. Dana
account of the beallng by PRESaYTERIAN NOTES
Loudin In Wallingford.
The Carol Choir will re- 1;;~:~:~t~Jesus of the centurion's
Morning Worship and Chorc"
Swarthmore. Pa.
which includes this, School are held at 9:15 and
•
hearse at 4 p.m. and the Wes- I,
leyan Choir at 4:30 p.m.
11 O'clock on Sunday.
"And Jesus said unto the
Wednesday evening at 8 p. m;
The Women's Bible Class
centurion,
Go
thy
way;
and
as
meets at 9:15. The loth Grade
the Official Board meets In
thou hast believed, so be it Class and the Pre -college
the Chapel.
Thursda'y at 12:30 p.m. the done unto thee. And his servant Group both meet at 10:30.
Ladies Bible Class wUl meet was healed in the selfsame
The Junior High Choir. will
at the home of Mrs. John C. hour."
rehearse at 4, the Senior HIgh
All are welcome to attend Choir at 5 on Sunday.
Kulp for their regular meetlng
the services at 11 a. m. In First
and covered dish luncheon.
Morning Prayers are held
The Chapel Choir rehearses Church of Christ, Scientist, 206 each Tuesday at 9 o'clock.
at 7 p.m. Thursday and the Park avenue.
Circles meetingnextWednesChancel Choir at 8 p.m.
day, November 28, Include:
Senior High MYF will be the LEIPER CHURCH HOTES
At 9:30 a.m. - CIRCLE I,
guests of Pastor and Mrs. Kulp
'Chairman
Mrs. David LeSlie,
Church School meets at 9:30
a.m. Morning Worship Is held in the Women's Association
CHURCH SERVICES
at 11 a.m. The Toddlers Room Room; CIRCLE 2, Chalrman
Mrs. Morris Bowie, altha home
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH wlll be open during the service. of Mrs. C. Monroe Albright,
The Nomina! ing Committee
D. Evor Rob .. rt., Minister wlll meet Monday at 8 p.m, 110 Avonbrook road, WallingRobert O. Browne, Assoc.
Circle I ".ill meet Tuesday ford; CiRc'LE 3, Chairman Mrs.
Minister
at 11 a.m, at the home of Mrs. Glenn R. Morrow, at the home
Alfred P. Tomlinson, 733 Park of Mrs. Lynn Kippax, 915 WestMinister of Christian Ed.
More than 900 Delaware
lane. Circle 2 will meet al dale avenue.
Sunday, November 25
Countians
I f jumped "the gun"
At 10:30 a.m. - CIRCLE 4,
9: 15 A.M.-Morning Worship the home of Mrs. Albert J.
last week - to the great gratiMottola, 662 Seventh avenue Chairman Mrs. Bruce Smith,
and Church Sc"ool
at the home of Mrs. D. W. R. fication of the Delaware County
at 8:30 p.m.
9: 15 A.M.-Women's Class
TuberculOsis and Health .AsThe Junior Choir w!ll re- Morgan, 913 Strath Haven ave10:30 A.M.-10th Grade &
soclation.
hearse at 6:45 Wednesday, the nue; CIRCLE 5, Chairman Mrs.
Pre·College Groups
That's how many Christmas
John
Schott,
at
the,
home
of
11:00 A.M.-Morning Worship youth Choir wlll rehearse at
Seal letters and contributions
Mrs.
Robert
Arnold,
212
Sherand Church School
7:30, followed by the Chancel
wood lane, Wal11ngford;CIRCLE arrived In the Association's ••------------------------~.
T u"sday, November 27
Choir at 8:15.
6, Chairman Ruth Chester, at mail November 13 - the open9: 00 A.M.-Morning Prayers
Ing day of the 1962 Delaware
the
home of Mrs. Glen T.
Wednesday, November 28
County
Christmas Seal Appeal.
Saw
It
In
The
sv.'art"lnolreBm'l
Smith,
550
Riverview
road;
Women's Circle Day
Charles
E. Acker ofWalllngCIRCLE 7, Chairman Mrs.
THE
RELIGIOUS
SOCIETY
METHODIST CHURCH
Warren Hatch, at the home of ford, the association's ChristOF FRIENDS
Mrs. J. H. Perrine, 21 Oak mas Seal chairman, explained
Rev. John C. Kulp, M;ni ster
Sunday,
Hovember
25
Crest
lane, Waillngford; that it was really the Post
Compare its price with other things you buy!
Charles Schisler
11:00 A.M.-Family Meeting
Offlce that "jumped the gun",
CIRCLE
9,
Chairman
Florence
Minister of Music
':.:: :.::.:" ............
for Worship. Child care
Lucasse, at the home of Mrs. by getting some of its huge
: ".
Sunday, November 25
in Whittier House. No
Francis Forsythe, 410 Thayer voume of Christmas Seal let9:00 A.M.-Morning Wors"ip
First-day School classes. road;
ters into County mailboxes
W:OO A.M.-Sunday School
No Adult Forum.
At 11 a.m. - CIRCLE 8, early, thus allowing almost a
11: 1-5 A.M.-Morning Wors"i
5:30 P.M.-High Sc"ool
Chairman
Mrs. S. Mlltolo thousand residents to answer
Monday, November 26
Fellows hip Supper
Bryant, at the home ot Mrs. their Chrtstmas Seal letters
7:45 P.M.-L"dies' Bible
Meeting.
Ford Robinson, 135 Guernsey before the campaign actually
Monday, November 26
Study.
road; at 12:30 - CIRCLE 10, began.
All·day Sewing for AFSC
HWe at the TB Association
TRINITY CHUR'CH
Chairman Mrs. Robert GrootWednesday, November 28 I
don't
need Thanksgiving Day
ers,
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
W.
Rev. Layton P. Zimmer,
1:00 P.M.-Dessert C9.rd
to
remind
us to be thankful,"
Alfred Smith, 25 Amherst aveRector
Party for benefit of AFSC. nue; CIRCLE 11, Chairman Acker said. "This prompt
Rev. George R. McKelvey
All-day Quilting for AFSC
Mrs. Mathews Johnson, in the response to our once-a-year
Curate
appeal for support Is verygrat.:: .... : .... < ".,:
Women's Association Room.
FIRST CHURCIt OF
Sunday, November 25
lIying
and
encouraging.
CIRCLE 12, Chairman Mrs.
CHRIST SCIENTIST
(Sunday next before Advent)
"We are also thankful for the
Hal
Dolg, will meet at 8:15
8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion Park A ven ue below Harvard
p.m. at the home of Mrs. F. countless volunteer work~rs
Thursday, November 22
and Word
W. Chapman, 548 Westminster who, In the past few weeks,
11:00
A.M.-Thanksgiving
9:30 A.M.-Morning Prayer,
avenue. CIRCLE 13, Chairman helped us to get our 1962
Day Service
Sermon and Church School
,Mrs. Donald Henderson, will Christmas Seal letters ready
Sunday, November 25
11: 15 A.M.-Morning Prayer,
meet at 8:15 at the home of for the mall. It Is a heartenHoly Baptism. and Church 11 :00 A.M.-Sunday Sc"001
'Mrs. Robert van RavenswaaYJ Ing thing to see these poopl.
11:00 A.M.-The Lesson·
6 chool
t
give Iheir valuable time, day
241 Haverford avenue.
Sermon will be "Soul
7:30 P.M.-Holy Communion
The Bible study group wlll after day, to help In this vital
and Body."
Monday, November 26
work."
Wednesday
evening meeting meet at 10 a.m. Thursday.
9: 15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
Acker pointed out that these
Choir rehearsals are held
each week, 8 P.M. Reading
7: 15 P.M.-Evening Prayer
volunteers "come to help us
Room, 409 Dartmouth Ave- at 3:30, 4, and 7:30 on Thurs- because they know the valuable
,M
Tuesday, November 27
days.
nue,
open
week-days
ex9: 15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
The Chancel Choir wlll sing work that the TB Association
cept holidays, 10·5; Friday
7: 15 P.M.-Evening Prayer
In the past ten years, the cost of almost everything
the "Magnllicat" by J"hann performs through Its yearevening 7·9.
Wednesday, November 28
you huy has gone up- hut not electricity! There has
Semstlan Bach, on Sunday, round program of public health
=::E:':R:-:-I-:C
AN:":' December 2, at 5 p.m.
.7:00 A.M.-Holy Communion LEI PER P R E""SB""yC7:T
service and its unrelenting fight
not heen a single rate increase since 1949. If your
9:15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
CHURCH
The Men's Association's agaJnst tuberculosiS and other
ele~tric hill is higher, it is only because now you use
7: 15 P.M.-Evening Prayer
seeood dinner meeting of the respiratory diseases.
900 Folrvlew Road
so many mo~e electrical con vaniences. In contrast
Thursday, Navember 29
.. Now all of us- ·and we all
season wlJl be held Wednesday,
Rev. James Borber, Minister
9: 15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
with other hasic costs, the average price of residen·
December 5, at 6:30 p.m. Karl profit fro.m this work--can be
Wednesday, November 21
7: 15 P.M.-Evening Prayer
tial electricity i. Jess today than ever before.
L. Mosher, director i)f Pres- volunteers - simply by answer7:30 P.M.-Communion
Friday, November 30
Ing
our
Christmas
Seal
letters
byterian Hospital, Philadelphia,
(St, Andrew)
Service
will be the speaker. Members generously and promptly. It's
7:00 A.M.":HOly Communion 8:30 P.M.,-Womlm':s GIJild
are asked to notify the church a satisfying way of expressing
, 9: 15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
25
AN lI/vUTORoOWHEq OOMP"'" WITH MORE THAll 100,000 SrOCKHOLDERs '
at, thIS time
.
.
Office, KI 3-4712, 11 they ~re
7:15
Prayer
7;30 P.M.-H~ol.Y CI~mmunto
II
.
'TWAS THE NIGHT
AFTER CHRISTMAS
When you, purchose expensive jewelry or furs for
your dearest one, you moy be exposing her to
financial loss. Burglors and other thieves are par.
tial to such items also. Do you have insurance to
cover the loss of these co.tly articles from theft and
other hazardai'"Coll u. to be sure.
PETER E. TOLD
All Lines of Insurance
333 Dartmouth Avenue
[qf~a IETNA CASUALTY &
Swarthmore
SURm COMPANY
HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
I~
ANNOUNCEMENTS OF INTREST
Our 157th CONSECUTIVE DIVIDEND has been declared
payable on November 30th at an annual rate
of 4%
The 1963 CHRISTMAS CLUB is now forming. Dividend
is payable on it, too. It amounts 10 "Imost an extra
week·s payment in return.
Weekley
Payment
Due after
50 Weeks
$2
4
6
8
10
$101.95
203.90
305.85
407.80
50.9.75
INDUSTRIAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOOATION
45 f:AST STATE STREET, MEDIA, PA.
SATURDAY
~i!i!ii~i!i~iiJ
ENeE
but tbe
SPONSOR CONCERT
fare of
10 cents for each zone alter
'tbe ftrst zone remains unchanged.
Under the proposed fare
scbedules, P.s. T.Co. estimates
tile annual Increase In passenger revenue would be $277,902
before income taxes, and Red
Arrow Lines, Inc. estimates
that the proposed tarllfe would
Increase annual passenger
revenue $62.654 before Income
taxes. These Increases In
revenue are Becessaryto malntaln the continuing program of
establishing new services, of
ImprOving existing service and
.,f modernizing equipment aod
fam1Jltles.
Wellesley alumnae living In
the
Swarthmore-Wal11ngford
area met at the home !)f Mrs.
Charles BrOOks, Forest lane
Friday to address Invitations
for tbe forthcoming annual
Wellesley-in-Philadelphia Benefit. The alumnae will sponsor
an evel!ing of choral music
presented by the Robert Shaw
Chorale and Orchestra at tbe
Atadomyof Music on Thursday,
January 24, 8:30 p.m. A preconcert dinner Is plallD'!d In
Philadelphia.
proceeds from the benefit will
become part of the annual glft
of the Philadelphia alumnae to
the College Faculty Salary Ad- HONORED GUEST
vancement Fund. A 'recent $2
Mrs. Samuel Delich of VUlamillion Ford Foundation grant nova, the newly elected preslwas awarded to Wellesley _ dent ofthe Pennsylvania Council
one of eight independent liberal of Republican Women, wlJ1 be
arts colleges to receive such an honored guest at the annual
grants - with the provision meeting and luncheon of
that the grant be matched one- , SWarthmore Council of RE'PUlb-1
for-three through glfts from
!lcan Women on December
alumnae, Industry or other at the home of Mrs.
foundations.
Deacon of Wellesley roa!L
Serving as members of the
meeting wlll start at 11 a.m.
benefit committee are Mrs.
James Evans, Moylan, who Is
In charge of the programs;
,,\rs. John Petroskas, Swarthmore, publicity, and Mrs.
Charles' Whittlesey, Wallingford. Mrs. Charles A. Anderson, Mrs. Leslie A. Wetlaufer
and Mrs. Fredrick N. Bell all
of Swarthmore and Mrs. Judson
R. Hoover, Walllngfor,
nae living in the greater Philadelphia area, and their nonWellesley friends. •
ISc:)P~IS Give Fall Dance
The Swarthmore J;Ugb School
fall dance, sponsored. t Clby' tbe
SOphOmore class, was held In
the high' school gym on November' 16 from' 8:30 to 11:30.
Dress was semi-formal. Eddy
Gruen and his band provided
music.
. The tbeme of Ibe dance was
.. Around tbe World In 80 Days"
aod decorations were prepared
accordingly. They centered
around a large decorated balloon suapended from Ibe cellIng;
murals
of different
countries were hun&,on the,walls
of the gym.
The over -ail chairman of !he
dance was SlJe Wood. The chalrmen of the various committees
were as follows:
,,
publlclty, John Petroskas;
theme and decoratlons, Jane
Oakey, Linda Zecher and En$
Duling; program, Sue Scott;
business,
John • Petroskas;
chaperons, Sue Scott.
The clean-up commltteeconsisted of all hOmeroom and
class otflcers.
Rose Valley, Saturday, December I. The annual December
Fair wllJ open at noon on the
school ,grounds just of Rose
Valley road In Moylan. All kinds
of events have been planned to
keep the Children' busy and
amused while the grown -upS
do their Christmas shopping.
Lunch wllJ be served at noon
apd the program begins at 1
p. m. with a presentation of Ibe
prize ..wlnnlng movie "Heldt."
At 3:30 Margaret Price wllJ
tell stories to the small-fry
and at 4 Santa Claus arriVes
to ba ve his picture Iaken with
the more adventuroua of his
young friends. Pony rides and
games, encounters with a mys ..
terlous It Pick-Pocket Lady"
and a glft table of Ibeir own
complete the attractions for the
younger set;
Dl&crlmlnatlng shoppers wllJ
find many "Just right" gllts
at reasonable prices. Holiday
baked goods, and Christmas
decorations for use either indoors or out help to get thp
season off to a good start.
Hand-crafted guts for children
Include stuffed animals, piggybanks, doll-house furniture,
doll beds, sleepy dolls, and
children's clothing. A large
selection of books wllJ be shown
and a feature of this year's
fair will be a sale of prints
by well-known Philadelphia
artists. Arrangements may be
made for purchase of Christmas
'trees at the Falr, to be picked
up later on In tbe month; and
all are urged to check the
Winter Sports Equipment Exchange fdr used skates or ski
equipment.
Dinner wllJ be served, be" ,
The Philadelphia, Sutmr"",,1
ginning at 5 p.m., In Ye Olde Transportation Company and Its
Tavern, wilb a menu featuring, subsidiary Red Arro1\' Lines.
New England recipes. Boxed Inc., have asked the' Public
dinners may be had from 3 Uttllty Commission In Harrtsp.m. on. The day'S eutertaln- burg for permlsslontolncl,easel
ment wlll be topped off by square fares effectlve Decemb
Mather calling.
which they operate p
Co-chairmen of the event are in Philadelphia'S weste
Mrs. Lindsay Wolfe and Mrs. suburbs.
Morris Mendelson of SwarthMerritt H. Taylor, Jr.,
more. Theil' Committee Chalr- President ,of both companl~s,
unlimited tonal resources!
men are Mrs. William Brown said that Increases in operating
43 control. (conveniently locllted ••• color coded)! 70
of Media, baked goods; Mrs. expenses and in costs of ra':ll1-1
wolll of ri~h to"ol power in 3 chan nil JI.reol 22 inde_
Foster Nowell Jr. Media, Mrs. Ues and equipment make
pendently voiced stops with coupl.rs ••• 2 standard 61
Wllliam Nelson, Swarthmore, dltlOnal revenues essentlaf.
by manuals ••• 25 note pedal board ••• built-in Baldwin.
Lesli. Speaker .•• ensemble preset •• '/.' Baldwin pr••
The proposed Increase woul,t!
and Mrs. Louis de Moll, Moy(uuion rnsemhl. • • • p~dal lustoin • • • No extra
lao. crafts; Mrs. Norman raise cash tares one cent from
cobine'd Nothing more 10 buyl Model 46HP3 illu •.,
Brown of Moylan, decorations; the present 24 cents per ride
$2895 • • • complet.. Other Baldwin Hom. OtgonJ
Mrs. CI.,us Victor Ius, Media, to 25 cents. student fares would
hom $995.
and Mrs. Morton Keller, Moy- be Increased 2 1/2 cents per
lan, book table; Mrs. Jesse ride to 12 1/2 cents, the
Tassencourt of Broomall, art; increase IntheP.S.T'.C().s,choooll
Mrs. Clyde Ward, of Media, fare Since August 16, 1956.
_"" PIANO CO.
lunch; Mrs. Walter Coslnuke, Children's fares, also 10 cerltsl
BALDWIN FACTORY DISTRIBUTORS
of Moylan, dinner; Mrs. Robert currently, woUld be raised
Visit Our NeW' Showroom
Welker I of Swarthmore, enter- 12 1/2 cents each when 4-ride
2622 WEST CHES1'ER PIKE
talnment; Mrs. Wllllam Holt, strip tickets are purchased.
BROOMALL
of Wallingford, children'S table; Under the proposed tariffs,
Mrs. Sidney Gravltz of Moylan, I=t~o~k;en~s~w~o~U~ld~b~e~~~~~~"",;;;'±§
adult gifts; Mrs. David Wllllam- t
son of MedIa. postersj Mrs. W.
Peter Sax of Media, coordinator.
MOST COMPLETE
HOME ORGAN
ever built!
BALDWIN
46HP3
RED: ARROW LINE
SEEK INCREASE
CUBAN TO
HERE DEC. 6TH
fight crowd.? Conven.
ierlce is the Big Difference
althe Mu sic Box. Just drop
in when you're down town.
Plenty of parking and other
extras. You can "sample"
records before you buy.
NEW ADDED SERVICE
BoHeries For Hearing Aids
We are Specialists in Service on all Small
Applionces: Radio, TV's, Transistors, Stereo
Hi Fi, and housekeeping aids. Have your
equipment in repair before the holidays.
THE MUSIC BOX, INC.
The SWarthmoreConservative
Club will present a program ;
on Thursday evening, December I
6 when Miguel Kohly of Havana,
Cu':>a, wlll speak on some Ilf
the problems connected with
the Cuban crisis.
Mr. Kohiy, a Cuban clllzen,
was educated at The New York
Military Academy, The LaSalle
Sehool
In Havana and The
Havana Business University. He
writes and speaks in several
languages Including Spanish,
French, Itallan, English and
others. He came to this country
with his family In 1959 when
his business was confiscated by
Castro.
Anyone Interested In hearing
Mr. Kohiy Is cordially Invited
to WhIttier House on tbe
Swarthmore College Campua on '
Ile<:ember 6th at 8 p, "'.
It costs no more to enjoy the Best
The
fit •••
E.SWARTHMOR
6
New library Accessions
American Heritage History 0/,
FIlgbL W. P. Barrett. TI.. Trl.al
0/ Jeanne d'Arc. WUllam Norwood Brigance. Speech ComposlUon. Helen Cburchlll Candee.
The Tapestry Book. Miguel de
Cervantes, EI Ingenloso HIdalgo Don Quljote de la Mancha.
Alexander DeConde. The AmerIcan Secretary 01 State: an Interprelatlon. G. B. Endacott,
Harl;>our. DavidEwen,
David Ewen Introduces Modern
Music. DanIel Johnson Fleming.
What would you do? Bernard
Ph1llppe GroBUer, The Art of
Indcch1na. Hornell Hart, Skeplie's Quest. Walter Havlghurst.
Heartland: Stanley William
Hayter, About Prints. Elspeth
Huxley. On the Edge of the RIft:
.
Richard M. Ketchum, The Battle
for Bunker Hill. Felix Klee,
Paul Klee. JosephWoodKrutcb.
More Livt:ts than one. Owen
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
CHANGES IN ZONING
ORDINANCEfFICTION - DonBerry,MoonA publlc hearing wlll be held trap. Lionel Davidson. The Ruse
in Borougb Hall. SWarthmore, 01 TlbeL G. J. Fealtes, MoonPennsylvania, at 7:30 P.M.' rakers and Mlsch1ef. James
Monday. December 10. 1962. . Ramsey Ullman; Fia Fla, a
to consider proposed cbanges I Novel oltheSoutbPaclflc. Mark
. In tbe Borough of Swarthmore
Van Doren, Collected Stories.
ZOning Ordinance.
Council will consider revis- G. K. Wilkinson, The> Monkeys.
ingthe regulations governing
MYSTERIES - John Blacl
and Apartment House Districts.
NON-FICTION - American
and nonconforming uses where- Heritage (periodical). The,
ever located, subject to valld
PUBLIC HEARING
permlls now outstanding. The
principal changes proposed are:
A public hearing will beheld
1. Lot areas: 25,000 square
in the Council Chamber, Borough Hall. swarthmore, Pa. ~t
feet.
2. BuUding areas: 35% of
7:30 P.M. Eastern standard
lot areas.
Time,MondayDecember3,I962
3. Rear yllrds: 40 feeL
to consider the application of
4. Side yards: 30 feet each.
Joseph J. Lelli and . Robert S.
.5. All yards to be Increased
Bird for a variance In the side
where height exceeds 35 feet.
yard clearances and In the set6. Maximum height: 55 feel.
back from Park Avenue of
7. Sizeandiocation of parkproposadapartmenthollse
Ing regulated.
ing to be erected on the .:!~·~~·I
8. Nonccnlonnlng uses furof the dwelling at 114
ther defined and limited,
Avenue. Preliminary plans may
A copy of the proposed.amendbe Inspected In the office of
ing ordinance may be Inspected
the undersigned.
in the office of the undersigned.
Ruth
Roth A. B. Townsend
~!!!!~4:.1
Borough Secretary
Lattimore. toomadB and Commissars: Frank AbbOtt Magroder, Amerlcan'Government:
Mart1n Panzer, You can change
your Career: Donald Cnlross
Peattle. Journey Into America.
Clayton Rawson. How to entertain Ch1ldren with Magic you
can do. Marlo Rosenthal, Quatemala. Frederick Rudolph, The
American College and University. Bradford Smith, Portralt of India. Gerald John
Stout, Home Air Conditioning.
Charles Wighton, Heydrlch:
Hitler's most Evil Henchman.·
FICTION - Jorge Amado,
Gabriela:, Sherwood Anderson,
The Short Stories of Sherwood
Anderson. Niven Busch, The San
Franciscans.
Franciscans. Charity Black-
-r:;=m;;;;::r'V"-;:
Sealed Proposals will be
received at the Office of the
County Controller, Court House,
Media, Pa.. up until 9:30 A.M.
Eastern Standard Time, on
Tuesday. December 4, 1962,
Estate . Stella E. Moore
Keppler, late of Swarthmore,
Delaware County, Pa.. deceased. Letters of Administration, d.b.n.c.La. having been
granted to the undersigned. all
persons interested In the above
estate by reason of the death
of Elizabeth Gilpin Moore,
Life Tenant of certaln real
estate. situated In swarthmore;
Del. Co.. Pa. and the vesting
of title thereto In certain remainder Interests are rj!quested
to make payment and those
having claims agnlnst same
are requested to present their
claims to the undersigned.
Th1s notice Is given without
prejudice and Is subject to the
terms of an adjudication dated
December .16, 195'1, U/W of
sald decedent, Orphans' Court,
Delaware County, NO. 755.
Year 1957. Albert N. Garrelt,
Alty. 228 Garrett Avenue
'Swarthmore, Penna. Albert N.
House, Media. Penna.
Administrator
Garrett,
The County Commissioners Dotl.N.C.T.A. 228 Garrett Avereserve the right to reject . nue. swarthmore. Penna..
3T-1l-23
and all bldg.
ALBERT H. SWING
G\R.WATKlNS
~w"lr" Rel.aI",d Pb: K13-4216
WM.A.WELSH
~~~~c~o~mm~Issloners 2'1'-1
COUNTY OF DELAWARE
Sealed Proposals will be
receIVed at the Office of the
CountyControUer, Court House,
Media, Pa.. UP until 9:30 A.M.
Easlern Standard Time, on
Tuesday, November 27, 1962,
lor IIlrnlshing and dellverlng
Gasoline to the COllllty of
Delaware, F.o.B. Court House,
Media, Penna., wh1ch will be
opened at 10:00 A.M. E.S. T.
on that date. in the presence
of the County Commissioners.
Eacb bid must be acccmpanled by Cash, Certified Geod.
Faith Check. or by a Corporate
SUrety Bond, eltber ODe In the
amount of ten percent (10%)
of the total amount of the Bid.
drawn to the order 01 the County
of Delaware, .
Ferms of Proposal. may be
obtalned at the Office of the
Chief Clerk to the
Commissioners. at Ute
for furnishing Rat Exterminatron Services at the Refuse
IIIclnerator Plants of Delaware
County, wh1ch will be opened
al 10:00 A.M. E.s.T. on that
date. In the ptesence of tbe
County Commissioners.
Each bid, must be aooompanled by Cash,.Certified Geod
Falth Check. or by a Corporate
Surety Bond. either one In the
amount of ten per cent (10%)
of the total amount of tbe Bid,
drawn to the order of the County
01 Delaware.
Ferms of Proposal may be
obtained at the Office of the
Ch1ef' Clerk to the County
Commissioners. al the Court
House, Media. Pa.
The county Commissioners
reserve the right to reject any
and all bids.
ALBERT H. SWING
G. ROBERT WATKINS
WM. A. WELSH
County Commissloners2T'1l-30
P'lclura Framm'g
ROGER
Free Estimates
Klngswood
Klngswood 3-0272
3-8761
~~~~~
STEAKS-HOAGIES
HOAGIE SHOP
DiMatteo's
fairview at Michigan
•••••
•
~dw""
a. _mn
_..
Th e
article below, from
tl
S I~
Swarlhmore-Rutledge
c 001 District, is an exp1anation
of the alldlolir"rguala pproach to the study
o oreign language.
Students In beginning clas ... s
In French and German at
S wa rlh more HI g h S c h00I are
using materials wh1ch emphasize the oral aspect of the
languages from the start. Ex-I
A n~
" _ II
1j
df'0U4HQ.
•
11~
closeo
4
.
CLEARANCE!
I:&C'
General CQ{ltracltH
LARGE AZAllIU
' Garden
The
Kerns
325 N. FAIRVIEW ROAD
BUI LDERS 'Slnce 1920'
'ree '.tfmCIte.
1401 Ridley Avenue
Chaster. Pa;
tRemont 2-4759
memont 2-5689
1"••
WOODLYN. pft,.
pe r~
,_ In the field call th1s
method "audio-llngual." To
many persons the method may
sound like the familiar "direct
method" which has been used
lor many years In private
IessoIlS and com mere 1a 1
courses.
The most Important dlI'.
hasis on the
I' rences are emp
structure of the lorelgn Idiom
(the grammatical patterns) and
the necessary repelltlon 01
them. Learning a language
means acquiring the skills of
communication
_ listening,
speaking, reading, and writing.
In these beginning courses the
first two skills are emphasized
long before reading and writing.
Learning a second language is
like learning to playa musical
Instrument. Skill Is developed
through practice. studelltsmust
concentrate 'at first on learning
a more or less new sound systern.
These
phrases and
sentences are the basic grammatlcal patterns of Ihe language. During the early slages
of language learning no written
of' printed materials are used.
Teacher demonstration and
pictures help to give meaning
==;.;~;;';~~'~:':::-:::!~~_t:.:o_w::.o::r:.:d:.:g:r:.:o::u:p:s.:.:St:u:d:en:::t:s..:m:::e::m::.-~
•. FLORIST
~7
SPEAKS
AMANA
CARRIER
CHRYSLER
GENERAL ELECTRIC
will get you
i
$15.9.95 up
AUTHORIZED
Sales and Servic~
SUNDAY-8:45 a.m.
FOR SALE- Antiques. Country
fum1bJie~ rockers, side chairs,
Chalrs recaned and rerushed.
Bollard. Klngswoad 3-2165.
:-.-.:-_I!I:·nn .••
will be provided on tapes In the
language laboratory.The speech'
heard on the tapes and records
Is the standard speech of edocated naUve speakers of French
and
German without consplcuous regional or class
characteristics.
Speech Is
heard at normal speed, even
though It may seem fast at
first. The language of the dlalogues Is authentic - that Is.
in comparable circumstances.
Records which students may
take home contain practice
drills.
Students should form correct
speech hablts1)yr.epeaUngthese
drills until they can do them
at normal speed without hesltatlng or making mistal:es. The
amount of French or German
learned depends on each student's acUve particlpatiun in
repetition and drill exercises.
students comprehend the meanIng of the lorelgo Idea through
actions, pictures and objects.
There should be a direct line
of communication from the
foreign phrase to Its meaning
without the necessity of going
through English translalloa.
Parenls can help their ch1ldren
with this method by encouraging them to practice the oral
aspect.
A word of cautlon Is necesaary. Parents should not eDcourage students to try to read
or write French or German
until the material Is properly
presented In class. Studenls
will not be able to converse
nuently In the foreign language
on topics beyond 'the early
limits 01 the basic dialogues.
Reading Is Introduced alter
the fl I'S t several weeks' baRic
dIal ogues and speech patterns
are learn.d. The vocabulary
Nov. 24th Deadline
II November 24 will be the deadne for contributing gUts to the
45III women pallents In Coatestv e Hospllal. Gilts or
. mone~
ary contributions may be left
t t
aGil he home of Mrs. Oscar
creest, 208 Vassar avenue.
The project Is sponsored by
the American LeglonAuxlllary.
'1
Saw
~
.•. •...........
with a
Provident Tiadesmens
"Key" Christmas Club
FUEL OIL
~eIawa-
Open Letter
0 pen letter to borough residents:
On behall 01 the children
I
0
Wade House and Wilson
Nursery In Chester, and the
Swarthmore College students
who entertained then: on Halloween night with a party and
trlck-or-tre~tlng In the horough, I would lIke- to extend To the Editor:
many thinks to you for your
On election day, students
part In making the evening a from the college participated
great success.
In a nation-wide campaign to
As early asJune, Wade House dIstribute Information and colchildren were heard to antlcl- lect lunds lor the Student Nonpate Halloween and (cgoing to violent Coordinating CommltSwarthmore."
Despite
the tee, wh1ch is working to end
messy weather, when we ar- voting Inequalities among Negrived to Pick them up at 7 roes In Ihe South. On behall
O'clock, we found a crowd 01 01 the SNCC and also the
over 100 children, some of Swarthmore Political -Action
whom had been waiting In Club, which sponsored the local
costume since 4 o'clock.
campaign, I would like to exThe trlck-or-treatlngwasthe press our thanks and appreclhigh point 01 the evening - for atlon to the many Swarthmore
the Swarthmore students as well residents who contributed. We
as the Chester children. For raised over $150 for the voter
the students, It was a chance registration work 01 the SNCC.
to escape from books Into the and we owe this success to
real world of children and support from many of Swarthfamllies. For the Children, it more's cltlzens.Dlscrlmlnation
was a chance to have fun - and the denial of constitutional
and it was more~ •. We who have rights are issues which conworked with the children at cern all of us.
Wade House. have seen the great
It was wi. th this In. mind that
need for examples olfrlendshlp we Initiated oUr p' rOject, and
and trust In their lives. Your It was good to see that this
cordial reception had aposltlve awareness was shared by many
value ,which will go far beyond of the local residents.
tha.t of th.e peanuts and candy
Stephen Nathanson
which were given.
Swarthmore College
Although It was obscured by
Good health ,aceor dl ng to an
.
excited behavior. there was
Egypllan
b
I
gratitude underlying the com _
prover, s a crown
ments 01 the hoys In the car on a well man's head, but only
a sick man can see It.
Yes, by putting just $2 every week in a
"Key" Christmas Club Account, you'll
receive $100 a year frorp. now ... just
in time to do your 1963 Christmas
shopping. By the same token, $4 will
get you $200; $10 ... $500!
B~GETPLAN
COAL
YAN ALEN
BROTHERS, INC.
a
You'll never miss the few dollars every
week. Then ... next year you can shop
to your heart's content-with cash!
MPH LISTING
FOR SALE
Thanksgiving Dinner • Noon to 8 P.M.
Decide how much cash you'd like to
take Christmas shopping with you.
Then drop in at your nearest Provident
Tradesmens office and open your 1963
"Key" Christmas Club Account.
School Area. Spaciou~ living room with fireplace dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrocms, bath.
4th bedroom & attic storage. 2 car garage,
terrace, lovely grounds.
A.
,,: r···· .. ···· ........... .
.......:.. ..............:'7;7
$23,900
....•
--------BAIRD & BIRD
.'
\.
~
•: ROOFING SPOUlNG GUlTERS SIDING:
••
••
Free Estimates
••
•
•• MONTHLY FINANCING ARRANGED ••
Swarthmorc:, Po.:
COMPANY,(I 4.0221:
Appetizers
Shrimp Cocktail. 1.25
Salt Oyster Cocktail
Cream of Fresh Mushrooms Soup
Consomme, Celestine
Fresh Fruit Supreme
Hearts of Celery
Green and Ripe Olives
Raisins
Salted Nuts
Fresh Fruit at Every Table
1.25
Entree
Roast Young Tom Turkey, Chestnut and Sage Dressing
Cranberries and Giblet Gravy
Broiled Minute Steak
Roast Prime Rib of Beef Au Jus
Poached Filet of Sole with White Wine Sauce
Potatoes
Charming Southern Colonial Home in High
................••...•
P'aIIeyJ /Fined
5th and Welsh Streets • Chester, Pa.
BURNER SElRVlICj
-
WANTED - Genlleman desires
bedroom BIlBrboent In
;~~~~r~~~Wrile Box W.
u the last boy, who turned
said, "what are you thankng us· lor? Man, we had a
great time ~ Thanksl" That '
"Thank you" was for Swarthmore residents as well as students. And because we, too
enjoyed the evening, Id Ilke to
pass the thanks on - Man, we
had a great time.
Thanksl
Ann Mosher, program dlreclol'
Wade House Project
$150 -F-o-r S-N~C-C
~nd
COLONY-
9
H. D. Church
KI 4-1500
a
HOTEL
PERSONAL - Beautiful dress- FOR SALE making, day and evening
- Felk.
wear. separates. Paris patterns _ Martin. New
3 PARK AVE., SWARTtWDRE
a specialty. KIngswood 3-4399. los. S. Rosenblatt, 8
Avenue. Chester, Pa.
KlnRswood 4-2727
PERSONAL - Thorn Seremba.
~
re-upholstery and slip covers FOR SALE - Fer bird feeders,
houses,
bird
baths
and
bird
in your fabric or my samples.
Eleven years swarthmore ref- suet holders In all sizes. and .
erences. Sagging bottoms re- prices. rome to the S. Crothe~s,
Aluminum Siding
paired. Free esUmates. LUdlow Jrs.. 435 Plush Mill 'Road,
Walllngford. LOwell 6-4551.
6-·7592.
Porch Enclosures
----.,-,-----Enameled white otarm
t'OR SALE - Baby's crib. $10.
PERSONAL - China >lJld glass
Six Victorian matching solid
windciws
repalred.· Parchment paper walnut cane sellted chalrs. exInsulation
and Roofiilg
lamp shades recovered. Miss I. cellent condition; upright FalrP.Bonting. Klngswood 4-3492.
banks scales, $25. Large
'1"_ - - ••"..
wardrobe trunk, $10. Two All
..
em.
"'lUI o.e .,....
PERSONAL - Carpentry job- palnted nower stands, $5.
Washing machine. deep freezer.
._ bing. recreation rooms, book
cases,porches. L.·J. Donnelly.
hoth General Electric 1961. PENNA ROOFING
~5% below cost, Phone KIngsKlngswood 4-3781.
8IDING~O.
wood 3-7472 after 7 P,M.
PERSON AL - Plano tuning
speclall"t, minor repairing.
FOR SALE - 1962 CanlsterQualified member Piano Tech,
type General Electric Vacuum,
nicians' Guild. ten· years.
used 81x times.$35. Klngswood
Leamar.. Klngswood 3-5755.
4-5789 alter 6 P.M.
WANTED - Young professional . FOR RENT - Me'~~i;~:~d~;'~1
In '..h"e.yBlrtllliKfol
man desires effIciency size Large
.u
apartment or room with separate
entrance. Call weekdays, 9-5,
TRemont 4-8671.
Near
$115.
WANTED - To buy all kinds
of used fUrniture, modem or
RENT - Large. comfort·
antique. CUilet and rugs, china FOR
able. nicely furnished roem.
and glassware. TRemont 2-7473. Two
closeta, storage space.
GenUeman. Call after 4 and
WANTED - Used electric con· \veekends. Klngswood 3-3329.
sole sewing machine. Call
LOwell 6-5038.
FOR
Large
WANTED - piactlcal nurse
desires private duty, night tile bath
duty preferred. Reference and January
transportation.
KIngswood adults.
3-'1652.
seudoaymns . may be used If
the writer Is known to the. Edltor. Leiters wUl be published
~':fl~~.t the discretion of the
by
Raymond J. Dawson
by
- Custom-made
FOR SALE - Push button Hot
slipcovers. Pin fitted In your
point Range; Frigidaire elechome. You supply material. I
tric drYer; dishwasher motor.
make them. Work guaranteed,
Call 565-0973.
prompt service. CIiearbrook
FOR SALE - 1961 Ford Ferdor
9--6311.
sedBll, radio and heater, good
!?ERSoNAL _ PIANOili We buy
tires, Best olter. Call Klngsond sell used pianos. Bachman . wood 3-7052.
Music Center, 3309 Edgmont
Avenue. TRemont 4-0319.
FOR RENT
WAN T ED
It In The
with
b
Bogo for All Cleaners
CUSTOM KITCHENS
•PERSONAL
All
II Wrl·tlng follows; It conwe.
slsts at first 01 the same pat_
terns previously learned. Th1s
comple.re control should ellm.
lnate' dlfllcultles that might have
occured with the traditional
grammar t ranslaUon method.
The audio-lingual method
should produce better results
a t Ihe end 0 f a long sequence
of for"lgn language study. It
cannot be judged by traditional
written tests. Special testing
must be developed for each of
the four sl
used to tesl listening comprehension and to record students'
elforts In speaking.
An Important characteristic
01 the audio-lingual method Is
the .longer sequence of study~
Students who begin a particular
language should continue to
study. Ihat same language
throughout high school so that
they will acquire real skill In
all 'four phases. [n the last
two years they should be able
to study the masterpieces of
the target language along wlIh
the culture and Civilization 01
the areas where th. larget language Is spoken. In the meantime students are beglnnlng to
learn -.about the costom$:, life:
and characteristics of the
fOl"'elgn culture and people.
DUUR
I
COI,al.5C••t Ho..
rBaltlm."e Pike & Lincoln
swarthmore
AV".",
Established 1932
Qliet, Restful 8JrrcundlnllS WIth
'~l[C1lnent 24-Hour Norslng
WILLIAM BROOKS
E d itor's Note: _
FOR SALE
PERSON AL - Roofing, spouting. gutters. RecreatLonrooms
a speCialty. Ray J. Fester.
GLobe 9-2'113.
ELNWOOD
INTERIOR &< EXTERIOR
For,des' s Pet & Hobby li h•• p·1
627 Baltimore PIke
Power. Kim Yong Ik, The Dlv-r,-;;;::;:::;::f!;;=:-J
Ing Gourd. Anna._Lang/us, The
Whole Land Brimstone. Slegfried Lenz, The Lightship.
Marshall pugh, The Chancer.
lOngswood 3-1448
George Sklar, The Identity of
and Rubbish'
Frazier. Paul Smith. The
Country-Woman. David Stsctln.
Judges of the Secret Court.
D. E. stevenson, Fletcher's
Mary
8 ....~
End. John Wagner. The Gift
of Rome.
MYSTERIES - Harry Car
South Q I. . . .
michael. Of Unsound Mind.
Agatha Christie. The Pale
Horse. Hugh McCutcheon. Yet
She Must Die. Ludovlc Peters,
A Snatc h of Music. Mickey
Splilane. ~y Gun Is Qulcl<.
Robert Van GuUk, The Haunted
Monastery.
NON-FICTION -Arlstophanes
TO YOU
The Eleven Comedies. Christopher Ash, Whaler'S Eye.
PERSONAL
~~~~~~~B:an:k~3T~~~t~~~2~:l~'0PI~LOwell
6-2176
PaIDAY
PAINTING
•
Page 7
If
BOX R
:
The Swarthmorean :
7:30
~
Jack Prichard
~A~go~'«f-eb~il1:
Long,
--C:1~~~~~~~~~~:t~~;:~;i------~~==~~;:T~H~E~~S~W;A;R~TrH~M~O;R;E~A~;.:~~~:;;r-u~~~~;,:~~nn~lr;;~~
CIa rifies Audi o-Li n9 ua I
~zere:~t~:e:ft:~ ~m~~~ :a t;:di::t::.a~:r:~en learned LETTERS to the EDITOR which I drove back to Chester:-"
's
d
M
h
d
Classroom tapes with native. orally. Readlngproceeds rapldThe opinions expressed below :s they got out. I thanked them
VOices
serve
as
the
primary
Iy
the
vocabulary
and
Its
are
those of the individual
or coming and was answered
Lang uage tu Y et o
writers.
letters to"nle
polite teyes ma'am's"
model and additional models meanings have been learned Swarihmorea:n must be signed.
11
t
210 West State St •• Media
above Estate have been
Belvedere
Convalescent Home
House Possessed.
Bruce Cameron, The Case
Against Colonel Sutton. Daniel
Deloe, A Journal 01 the Plague
Year. Ellen Douglas,A Family'S
AI/airs. Alice Eke rtRotholz,
Marie Bonnard. Howard Fast,
•••••• e.. • • • • • •
WATCHMAKER
Estate of ElIllLY ATKINSON
Formerly
of F.C. Bode&Sons
MERCER, deceased.
LETTERS Testamentary on Fine Wa.tch andLock Repairs
granted to the undersigned, who
request all persons having
claims or de'1lands against the
Estate of the decedent to \fiake
known the same, and all persons Indebted to the decedent
to make payment, without delay. to David Hicks Mercer
2507 Chestnut st .. Chester
Hili School pottstown, Pa. or
TRemont 2-5373
Thomas Atkinson ~rcer 840
Gelf . View Road, Moorestown,
24-Hollr Nursing care
N. J. Or to their Attorney
Aged, Senile, Chronic
Wayland H. Elsbree, ESQ, 1900
Land TlUe Building Philadel- Convalescent Men and Women
phia 10, Pa.
3T-I1-2i! Excellent Food - SpaclooQ Grounds
Blue cress Honored
ESTATE NOTICE
Estate of KATE DAWES late
of the Borough of swartlunore, 1U1~f.WII~1MH~II~illiulIl
Delaware County. deceased.
Leiters Testamentary on the.
above estate having been granted the undersigned, all persons
Indebted to sald eslate are
requested to make Immediate
payment, and those having
legal claims to present the
pL
L
same without delay to Edmund
Dawes,
20 Ber\la.'lI1n
notograpnic
Supplies
west
Swarthmore,
Penna.
Attorneys:
STATE .. MONBOE BTlI.
E~~"'L~~,:!:;;t.Helns,
MBDIA
8
1606
A
....eUDCler
FICTION - Ander.s0o•. Death
Plastics. Norman Carr. Return in the Woods and other stories.
to tbe Wlld. Frank Hammon Issac A81mov. Tbe Hugo WinClllIhing. MJI Adventures in ners. Denys Baker, The Wh1te
Zuni. Esquire (perlodical) EsJames BrailCb CaMll.
.quire's Handbook for Hosts. Tbe SUvar StalUon. WUllam
Fortune (periodical) U.s.A. IGiolcllnl~ •.The Inberltors. James
Frank C. Hibben. HU!lt!ng in Jones. TheTh1n Red Line.
Africa. Matthew JosephSon. AliBtaIr MachelA. Golden.
Zola and His time. Garson RendezVOls. Sembene Ousmane.
Kanln. A Gift 01 Time. Theo- God's Bit 0/ Woods.
dore F. Lentz, Towards a l-ir.;::-:~;:.=:;-:::-:::-=-=:=-:::-~Science 01 Peace; Cynth1e LInd- •
• ••• • ••
say. The Natives are Restless. •
:
Luigi Plrandello. To C;:lothe t b e .
WANTED
•
Naked. and Two Otber Plays..
b I I rt
•
Mary Purcell, The Great cap-.
y oca orrice
•
taln. FeUX Riesenberg. Jr. Tbe •
•
'Golden Road. Edward Seago. •
•
Caravan. Edwln'Woif, 2nd, The :
STENOGRAPHER :
History of the Jews olPh1l
• fU
PART TIME •
adelph1a, AlexanderWoollcott..
LL or
•
WFIL •. 560 kc
EMIL SPIES
the
stock,
November 23. 1962
November 2a. 1962
t~1
·1
)7
-'.
. .'
Illlln' ahullrlillit lifl'~ ..:
(\ •• \.
..........~.........................................
PI~OVIDENT
Vegetables
French Cut Fresh String Beans, Amandine
Boiled Onions in Cream
WaldoTr Salad
Salad
Mashed Rutabagas
Cole Slaw
Dessert
Pumpkin Pie
Hot Mince Pie
Vanilla, Chocolate or Strawberry Ice Cream
English Plum Pudding with Hard Sauce
Beverage
Coffee
Tea
Milk
TRADESMENS
Tmst
Parties over eight, individual turkeys at your table
THt: KEY IIANK (It' m:I.AWAR.: VALI.EY
Prices: Adults, $4.50 • Children. $2.75
Balik ~lIId
Compall)'
•
/J'·'a.,ll'flr,· COllnty O!fir,·.'l:
.
'
i
ln;d-i·
1..9 6·8.~OO (Drlv.,-In & Parking)' Mcdill·--·[~() 6·8:)00
. prlOg to N DrlVe.ln!lt- Parkingl-KI 3-2430; Swnrlhmorc-KI 3·1431
~
Candied Sweet Potatoes
French Fried Potatoes
Whipped in Cream Potatoes
.
cl hl!t ProYldcnce-· LO 6-8300 (Drive-In & Parking,
.
A hOI ... offiCI'.';
O}Jf'n
Friday l'vrn; nit...
....
MUIR O/lkf': Broad nnd Chestnut ·SI8.- LOcust 4-3000
C97j'mh.·r
Frdr rnI n
· I nlll,Nmn· (.'orjXlrfllion _ Mrmh-or Ft'"d~ru' R('~"T Svldtm
~
C'pt'If"
For Reservations call TRemont 4-4221
'.
\
THE SWARTHMOREAN
'8
ucp
FOR ED~' ~uCATORS
More than 200 teachers from
Delaware~ountypubllc,prlvate
, and' parochial schools and
teacliers' colleges throughout
the state wUl learn how to
recognize and aid the cerebral
palsied child at an educators'
conference
next
Wednesday
(November 28) at the Sprlngfield Country Club.
Planned and sponsored by
United Cerebral Palsy of Delaware County, a United Fund
agency In Chester, the conference alms to help teachers
recognize the child who has mild
neurological disabilities that
otherwise might go unnoticed
and untreated.
In el!Plalnlng the purpose of
the conference. Mrs. Morris
R Fussell, Riverview road,
president, of the agency's board,
said that many children who
are thought to be "slow learners". actually have a neurological handicap, which can be
Improved, although not cured.
The handicaps show up In dlfncultles In seeing, hearing,and
muscular coordination, which
makes learning a slower process for these children, she
said. However, these problems
are not related to a child's
Inte\1lgence.
"Very bright
children may stili be 'slow
learners' because of these
handicaps," Mrs. Fussell said.
Mrs. Fussell will open the
Peace Corps
Official To Visit
COtLEGE RECEIVES
SCIENCE GRANT
SWarthmore' College has been
awarded a National Science
Foundation Grant to enable un-'
dergraduates to participate In
research In the biological
sciences. The work wUl be
under the supervlston of Dr.
Robert K. Enders and other
members of the blologfdepartmente
The grant covers a
period of three years and invalves eight students each
academic year and 10 each
summer as undergraduate research participants.
Swarthmore has had National
I~::~~:~:e Foundation UnderIt
Partlclpatlbn prolects
effect for the past two winters
the preceding summers.
21,000 RESEARCH
GOES TO COLLEGE
GARNET TOPPLES
SHARON HILL
In their best effort of the
the Garnel footballers
came from behind to upset
Sharon HUl 27-18, at Rutgers
Field Saturday, November 10.
Tralllng 18-14 at half-time they
completely domiI.ated the last
quarter with a two-touchdown
splurge to capture the victory.
At the outset It looked as
though SWarthmore would have
a field day as they scored In
a series of plays the first
time they had their hands on
the ball. It wasdrlvesbyGerSbach and Jones that brought
the ball to the 5-yard line
from where co-captain Ron
Hoge drove for the touchdown
and then hit the same hole
provided by Doug Dumm, Curt
Young and Jay Thompson for
the extra pOint. This gave
Swarthmore a brief 7 -0 lead.
On the ensuing kick-of! to
Sharon Hill their half-back
broke through the middle and
went 80 yards for a touchdown.
They missed the extra point
and SWarthmore stUi led 7 -6.
Misfortune struck again, In
short order, when an Owllilleman broke through to block
Is"a.:on
_ ..t.~g -t.'l1e
~_..... J"l.$
• Yes, by all means
bring the entirefam·
ily to this fine pro·
fessional pharmacy.
Our prices are fair,
our stocks ample
and our SerVice
courteous and com~
peteot.
.
A G. CATHERMAN
PHllJtMACIST
11 South Ch'esler Road.
SwarthmOl8, penna.
second touchdown. RusS Jones
took a pitch-out for the extra
point and again the Garnet led
14-12. Before the half ended
Sharon Hill scored the third
touchdown on a pass play which
was to be their last score of
the day.
A see-saw battle In the third
quarter showed that Swarthmore could hold the opponents
and were startlnglo take cbarge
of the game. The explosion took
place In the last quarter when
all subjects at all levels -- the
Peace Corps provides service
opportunities In nearly every
skU! area, the official said.
More than 4,000 Volunteers
are already at work or In trainIng for projects In Africa, Asta
and Latin America. Plans call
nearly 10,000 volunteers
t9 be at work In more than
40 coudtrles by the end of next
year.
A major emphasis during the
next year w1l1 be In community
development projects In Latin
America. These programs call
for volUnteers with farm backgrounds, nurses, social workers, teachers, health workers,
engineers, physical education
workers, etc.
"Practical experience In
many of these areas Is as essenUai as formal training," the
official .ald. But IIheral arts
graduates may qualify for many
planned projects. A critical
need Is for teachers of math
and science."
Volunteers, who must be
American citizens with no dependents under 18, receive two
to three months of Intensive
training at an American college or university In the customs,
history, culture and
language of the host country.
Refresher courses are given In
the skills that the volUnteers
will use on the job. Additional
training Is generally given at
the Peace Corps' training
camps In Puerto Rico.
a
ashoutrh.e "butler" at the cocklliu
Mrs. George Donnan and
Mrs. Donnan Wilson of Asheville, N. C., arrl'l'ed Friday to
spend the winter with Dr.'and
Mrs. J. Albright Jones of Elm
avenue._ _-'-_ _ __
for
Volunteers
serve
. Pierson Addresses
Miss LOuise Johnson of
Annapl)lis, Mol.,andherbrother,
A. Sidney Johllson, m. a student at Williams Col\ege,
Williamstown, Mass., w1l1 arrive home Wednesday evening
to spend the Thanksgiving 0011day weekend with their parents
Mr. and Mrs. A. stdney
Johnson, Jr., of North Chester
road.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Irwin
Galbreath of Benjamin West
avenue wUI have as their dinner
guests Thanksgiving Day Mrs.
Galbreath's
mother Mrs.
Charles
Horner, and her
brother-In-law and sister Mr.
and Mrs. William Blair and
children al\ of Baltimore, Mol.
Their son-In-law and daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allen
of Yardley w1l1 also be guesls.
Dr. and Mrs. ,J. Albright,
Jones of Elm avenue entertalned their "Ohell" club at dinner
on
Saturday evening. Mr.
Francis Plowman of 'North
Swartlimore avenue appe red
James Boughton, acting chief
'f th T k i d
e ur ey, ran an cyprus
division of the Peace Corps
,
will visit Swarthmore College
ont
Thursday,
November
29, to
1
'
ou ine the agency's program
for the future to prospective
vo Iunteers and faculty members.
Boughton, a graduale of Yale
University entered government
service with the State Department In 1946. He has served
In American Embassies In
Colombo and Tripoli and Is currently on loan to the Peace
Corps.
The Peace Corps ofllclal Is
particularly Interested In talkIng with senior students who
might qualify for Peace Corps
projecls which will be manned
In January and June.
While the greatest need contlnues io be for teachers __ of
Swarthmore College has been
awarded a National Science
Foundation Grant of $21,000
for the support of a research
project
under
Archie M.
Richardson, Jr., assistant professor of civil engineering.
The research involves an investigation Into the strength
properties Important in the engineering utilization of clay soli George Welsh's punt which was
as either a construction mater- scooped up by the opponents
ial or a foundation material. and taken over for their second
In particular, the relationship touchdown. Again the extra point
of these strength properties to was missed and the score stood
the time rate of loading will at 12-7.
Swarthmore
got
anoth~r
be the immediate concern of
touchdown
drive
underway
and
this research.
Professor Richardson re- fullback Gersbach slashed In
ceived his B.S. (In biology and side of left end for the Garnet
chemistry) from AlleghenyCollege In 1949, and his B.S. and
M.S. In civil engineering from
the University of Pittsburgh.
He taught at the University of
Pittsburgh from 1952-1956. He
subsequently was a National
Science FOUndation Science
Faculty Fel10w and an Instructor at M.I.T. He has been assistant professor at Swarthmore since 1961.
PERSONALS
v
New Jersey Alumni
The Swarthmore Club of
Northern New Jersey held lis
meet~ng for November, 15
In Chatham, N. J. stephen P.
Bredln of Weslfleld, president
of the Swarthmore Club of New
Jersey, and Jack warrington
d were In c harge
of Cran!or,
of th
tl
Dr.e mee
Frankng.C. Pierson, professor of economics at Swarthmore, spoke on "Business and
,Economics with the Swarth-
more
Touch."
IN APPRECIATION
The family of the late Mrs.
Beulah C. Hirst wish to take
this opportunity to tbank her
many 1rlends and neighbors for
their kindness during tb!llr recent bereavement.
!.1.!:S~a~w~.!!!...!The SWarthmorean
•
knows the U.S. labor scene
from both the theoretical and
:~~;.al wage and Stabilization
Recently Dr. Pierson has
worked as research professor
at the Brookings Institution.'
His
best known
"The
Education
of ihebook,
American
publlshed In
1959, deals with the problems
BUBsinessmen, H
of the changing world of labor,
I-co_m~pe_t_It_I_on..;._a_n_d_po_I_It_IC_S_'_~_~
L'ADIE S'
.
Canteen will be held on
Saturday evening at Trlnfty
Church from 8 o'clock until
Ii p.m. Supervisor will be
Larry DeVlin, and Chaperones
will be: Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Erskine and Mr. and Mrs. NeU
,
0AY St0
New,1ork
,
1 ~
on y
50
ROUNO·olP
FROM PHI.LADELPHIA
NOW is the TIME
to get
weber.
ADUL,T SP.ORTS NIGH'!'
your
The Adults . Sports night will
be held on Monday from 7:30
ADVENT CALENDAR
p.m. to 10:30 p.m., at the High
School gymnasium. All men Interested In forming a men'S
Volleyhan league are asked to
call Don Henderson, KI 4-2918.
There are almost 400,000
blind persons In the United
~s~ta~t::e!s.:...._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.1~~=:::'lll:.£!!!!J!!!ul!!;::"J..
Wednesdays
and Thursdays
Go on any train slarling with the
9,00 A.M. Irain from Penna, sto.30th SI, and Ihe 9,10 A.M. Iroin
(rom North Philo. Sio. Return same
day. For other schedules and for
earlierdeparlure from Philodelphia
November 22 phone: EV 1·3030.
,
Swarthmore led 27-18.
Highlights of the game were:
Bill Spencer's nifty nJlmlng
of reverses; passing and running of fullback Gersbach; Curt
Young's blocking; Rick Filler's
headsup defensive play; Doug
numm's constantly Improving
all-around performancejParkie
Smlth's fine offensive blocking;
Chuck Kurtzhalz' smooth and
heady operation and his deft
sure-catch punt returns; Jay
Thompson's rugged, blocking at
~
Held In Clothier
I
SWarthmore college permlls
the use of Clothier Memorial,
a setting approprtate to the
dignity and wonder ofthe 1I0iemn
story. Ushers t 'enter into" the
Pageant by seating those who
come quietly and by patiently
explaining to late comers that
fire laws of the State for~ld
standees,
'
Many In the community
"enter 1n" by voluntarily contributing to the Nativity Pageant
Fund which makes possible the
presentation. Contributions for
this fund are now being received by Peter E. Told, Box
59, Swarthmore, Pa., and J.
for two
center; Jerry Stamford's conslsteQt blocking;
George
Welsh's booming punts; Russ
Jones' smart and deceptive ball
c"rrylng; and Walter Kaminski'S steady play.
The coaches felt the team
, won two games. They spent the
first three quarters lIeating
themselves and then licked
Sharon Hill In the final stanza.
I law It I. The Sw.rth.._
Archer Turner, Jr., 513 Cedar
lane, Swarthmore, Pa. (Checks
are made payable to the Nativity
Pageant Fund).
At Christmas 1938, when the
Pageant became the realization
of a long-time study and dream
of Mr. Mitchell's, It was made
possible by the Donald Darlington Memorial Fund, created
through the generosity of the
lale Miss Frances White. This
Fund supported the first five
presentations.
lane on Wednesday, November
14. The program consisted of
an exhibition of Christmas decorations which had been prepared by Mrs. Arthur Baker
of Ridley Park and Mrs. Miller.
Tho s e
present Included
Mmes. Donald Crosset, Louis
Behind - Scenes' Aid
Dennett, Loren Forman, D.
Mace Gowing, Logan Lawrence,
Thomas Moore, O. It. Paddlson,
Ford Robinson, Howard Sipler
and J. B. Warnes.
Woman's Club Notes
On November 30 the music
department wl\1 meet at SUburban Station for lunch at noon,
before attending the Philadelphia Orchestra Concert.
In 1869, the Pennsylvania
Medical SOCiety endorsed compolsory vaccination against
smallpox as a requirement for
school attendance, and, followIng a continued effort, thecompulsory vaccination law of 1885
was passed.
The Nativity Pageant which
has intensUled the meaning of
Christmas In 12 presentations
since the first In 1938 will
be given on Sunday, December
23, In Clothier Memorial at
5 and at 7 O'clock. All who
come In the spirit of reverence
and worship will be welcome.
Once again the Bethlehem Story
becomes very real to the residents of the community as they
share In the preparations for
Pageant.
The Pageant's originator and
director, the late Charles D.
Mitchell, defined It as a .. spirItual Interpretation of the
Christmas Story entered Into
by, the people of Swarthmore."
Members of the Swarthmore
churches Interpret the Biblical .
roles of the Nativity story In
reverent, solemn worship and in
anonymity. The reader, the organist, the choral director
serve as worshipping parts of
the entire group of partlclpanls.
The Pageant Chorus Includes
members of the church choirs
as well as any community slngers who choose this means of
"enterlng Into" the retelling of
the first, Christmas. Sewing
groups of Friends Meeting and
the presbytertan Church completed the costumes which take
on fresh beauty wltli each ap-
pearance.
years and receive a living
allowance to cover housing,
food, clothing and other expenses, plus a terminatlonpayment of $75 for each month
of service.
Married couples are eligible
If both qualify for the same
project and have no dependents
under 18. There Is no upper
age limit.
- - - - - _ ... _.Jones scored on a pass from
RANDOM
GARDENERS
Gersbach and countered another
TO MEET
6 pointer with a dash Inside
The Random Gardeners of
tackle, convoyed by Filler,
Swarthmore met at the home of
Parkle Smith and Chuck KurtMrs. Orville Mmer on Forest
zhalz. Again Jones scored the
extra pol~t on an end run and
Preparations Underway
For Reenactment Of
Bethlehem Story
YOUR CAR,
HAlOS
eAREtE
-----------~--------
Comtributed in the Interest of Highway Safety by the Following Metehanh
THE BOUQUET
SWARTHMORE T06Gl:RY SHOP THE INGLENEUK
E. L NOYES and CO.
BAIRD and BIRD
THE SWARTHMOIlEAN
PETER E. TOLD PROVIDENT TRADESMENS BANK cmcI TRllSTI
PORTER H. WAITE, IIICo
PATTON ROOFING CO.
J. A. GREEN
,
O. PATRICK WELSH
A fa It hfu I "behind·thescenes"
group of residents
supplies sustenance to the
Pageant's participants between
the two presentations. This custom has lingered since the first
performance In 1938, which fllledClothler Memorial and turned away so many' disappointed
people that an unplanned, spontaneous offer to repeat the
Pageannt 7 o'clock waS made.
Neighbors
encouraged the
weary partle1pants with unell·
pected food, the beginning of a
welcome trodltlon.
All who participate In the
Pageant In any way give their
services quietly to the Christ
Child whose birth story the
Pageant IsUs with complete
reverence.
$4.50 PER YEAR
SWARTHMORE, PA., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30.1962
NATIVITY PAGEANT LIBRARY BOOK
'TO DEEPEN SEASON S~nL~a8~~N~0~~I'
.
CANT.EEN
,
Dr. Pierson
practical side, bavlng acted as
an arbitrator In various Industrlal disputes on the East
and West Coasts from 19401958 and as a consultant and
public panel member of the
'~RTHMOREAN
,
VOLUME 34 - NUMBER 48
S R A NEWS
••
SRarthmore Col.lege LibrarJ.
SWar'tlmore. Pema.
November 23, 1962
December 1, at 10 o'clock the
Swarthmore Public Library will
open Its doors, on Its annual
bargain basement-style book
sale. More than 1,000 titles,
representing nearly all areas
of reading Interest, will be
oUered to the public.
O! special Interest will be
the "Children Table" with a
quantity of titles to pick from
and the magazine shelf, which
will offer back Issues of some
30 different magazines. The
sale is scheduled to nontlnue
throughout next week.
College Orchestra
Performs Tonight
~agtant
CLOTlUER MEMOllIAL, SWARTHMORE COLLEGE
SUNDAX DECEMBER 23,1962
AT 5.AND AT 7 O'CLOCK
au tubo tomt in tf.It 6pirit of l\tbtrtntt
aub .Ot~lP aft altltomt
'MAGNltlCAT' In MEMORY PAY HOMAGE TO
OF MRS. -RUTH ASHTON GEORGE EWING
Serebrier To Conduct
8:15 P.M. Program
The Swarthmore College
Symphony Orchestra under the
direction of Jose Serebrlerwlll
perfotm Its first concert of,
the year tonight. November 3D,
at 8:15 p.m. The concert, which
will take place In Clothier
Memorial Hall, Is free and
open to the public without
ticket,
The program features a
"Concerted Piece for -Tape Recorder and Orchestra" -by the
American composers Otto
Luenlng an.d Vladlmar Ussachevsky with Mr. Ussachevsky
as soloist. The composition was
commissioned
In 1960 by
Leonard Berr.stein for the New
York Philb3.rmonlc Orchestra
and was' performed by the
National Symphony Orchestra
of Mexico under the direction
of Serebrler. In January, Mr.
Serebrler plans to record the
"Concerted Piece" with the
Rome Radio-Television Orchestra.
•
Also on the program Is
Saeverud's
paslonata, I I
of tbt jilattbttp
"Overtura Apwhich serebrier
premiered In 1961 with the
Utlc't Symphony Orchestra.
The more traditional aspeels
of the program will Include
Beethoven's "Egmont OVerture" andSchuberlst"Symphony
No.6," or "Llttle C Major."
Tonight's concert wU! be thl>
first appearance of Mr. Serebrier in the Phlladephia area.
The 24-year old conductor Is
replacing professot"' Claudio
Spies, who Is on a year's leave
of absence.
PETITIANS AVAILABLE
AT PUBLIC LIBRARY
The annua! election of the
Directors of the SWarthmore
Public Library w1l1 be held
In lhe Library on seturday,
January 26, and on Monday.
January
28, 1963, during
Library bours.
Nominating
petitions for
Directors may be secured at
the Llbrarlan's desk by any
resident who wishes to seek
election as a library Director.
Petitions must be signed by at
least 10 residents of the Borough and filed with Howard
Williams, 144 Park avenue,
Secretary of the Board, on or
before December 31, 1962The terms of two Directors
It. Undley Peel and Rudolf
Hirsch expire. Two Directors
will be elected at the January
election. Mr. Peel has served
the Board as president for the
past four years. Mr. Hirsch
Is chairman of the ~lbrary
Practices
committee, Both
will stand for re -electIon to the
Board.
The Chancel Choir of the
Swarthmore Presbyterian
Church wl1\ sing a cboral vesper service tor Advent on sunday, December 2, at 5 p.m.'
Under the direction of Robert
Grooters, minister of music,.
the Magnificat In D. by Johann
Sebastian Bach will b8 sung In
loving memory of Ruth Poller
Ashton.
Director
Grooters com-
ments, "The .choral music of
Bach Is his 'personal expression of a deep religious faith.
In the style of his time the
emphasis on release from sorrows through death Is 3 large
part of his text. The MagnIfIcat, however, Is a New Testament psalm of joy and eJUltallon at the coining of the SOn
of God In hUman flesh. The
loyful message of the incarnation rings forth-,'God with
us.'"
The soloists wl1\ be Mary
Ellen Clark, Susan Lin, Elise
Remont, James Calr, and Ed
Heller, all resident of swarthmore. There will be anorclM>stra of InstrumentallststrOmthe
Philadelphis area Including
Dave Spencer and Louise De
Vries, William Trumpler Bnd
a group of young people from
the Curtis Iostltute of MuSic
Symphony Orchestra. George
Reeves w1l1 be the organist.
There
Is no admission
charge. The public Is cordially
Invited to enjoy this inspirational music.
Existentialism Is
Topic For Sunday
Professor· Macquarrie
To Give 8:15 Lecture
Galhering Celebrates
SO Years Of Service
Fellow architects, school and
hosPital administrators, government offlclals,nelghbors and
friends were among a distinguished group of 400 who
pthered at tlie Philadelphia
Unfon
Lea g u e Wednesday
evening to pay homage toGeorge
M. Ewing, Columbia avenue,
celebrating his 50th year as a
practicing architect.
Now In his mid-seventies,
Mr. Ewing continues to suPervise his organization of 175
persons which currently Is
handling prolects well over
$IGO,OOO,OOO. He Is the architeet for a massive expansion
and renovation project at Bancroft Hall, the United States
Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md.
Ills firm's placard has been
placed In front of jobs from
coast to coast Including laboratories for the Atomic' Energy
Commission, Princeton, N. J.
A new pharmacology experimental statl9n Is now being
constructed for the Food and
Drug Administration at Bellsville, Md. In the Greater Delaware Valley area over 200
structures carry the Ewing
seal.
Farther afield, he. designed
the 500 -studentllberal arts college which was constructed In
the French Cameroun, Africa.
In working out the problems
of native labor and construction
,he, with his wife Mary lived
'for several weeks In mud huts,
eating native food and getting
a taste of primitive living.
He also drew up planS for'
a school for native children
to be bulll near Lahore, India.
Cioser to home, he has modernIzed and renovated the PresbyIsrian Witherspoon Building In
Philadelphia.
Mr. Ewing founded his company In 1938, after working
26 years as an associate with
Karcher and Smith. He was
graduated from Drexel Institute of TechnolOgy In 1912.
Trlb!ltes fronl assoctates and
clients attesting to his sIngUlar
attainmenls during a' dIatlngulshed half -century marked
the reception Wednesday evenng as a flltlng climax to his
golden anniversary year. He
was presented with a set of
reterence books by his tlrm's
executives and staff.
Mr. Ewing was JOined In receiving his guests by his Wife,
Professor Johll Macquarrie
of the Union Theological semInary will speak on SUnday at
8: Ie p.m. In the Meeting House.
The sublect of his talk Is
"Extstentlallsm and the Interpretaton
of Religious, Language." The lecture, sponsored
by the Cooper Foundation, Is
tree and open to tbe publlc
MaCqUarrie', formerly of the
University of Glasgow, Is best
I
Theology," a corilparlson ot
Heldegger and Bultmann published In 1955. His most recent
publication dealing with the re1atonship of exlstentta\lsm to
Christianity Is ;'The SCope Or
Demythologizing." It dealswlth
the ellistentiallst Idea that reMary, and sons, George, Jr.,
ligous language Is mythological
and
Alexander, associates 10
and must be reinterpreted In
every age. Under an ex- business.
Istentialist Interpretation. for
example, "salvation" becomes KAPPAS TO MEET
.. anthentlc existence"
and
The Kappa Kappa Gamma
"man's sinful state, "lnauthen- Sewing Group will meet on
tic existence."
Tuesday, December 4, at the
of
Mrs., Joseph A.
Macquarrie Is also the co- home
translator with Edward J. Callaghan, 907 N!c~lson road,
Robinson of Heldegger's "II4Ing Wynnewood.
and Time."
All Kappas are invited.
I
PARKING PENALTIES
REDUCED FOR DEC.
With the coming of the
holidoy shopping season
the Borough Admlnls .... tlon.
ever mlndfu I of the res i,dents. have reduced the
penalty for ove ••time parking from $1'.00 to 10~. To
tak. advantage of this
reduction in pena Ity. It
must b. paid within 30
minutes after the issuance
of the parking ticket. The
payment shall be made ot
the Pollee Staflan. This
will be In effect from
December lst to and in·
eluding December 31 st.
1962.
Herman M. Bloom.
Chairma" of Public
Safety Committee
Needlework Guild
Sets New Record
3,2160 Garmenfs
Go To 18 Charities
~OROUGH
MOURNS
MRS. L.C. ASHTON
Remembers Service.
Talent. Generosity
Of Loved -Neighbor
Funeral servlc,es were held
on Monday afternoon for Mrs.
Leonard C. Ashton In the
S wart h m a I' e Presbyterian
'Church ofwhicbshewasamember. The Rev. D. Evor Roberts,
the Rev. Robert O. Browne,
pastors of the chl!rch, and the
Rev. Joseph P. Bishop. former
pastor, conducted the services.
Ruth Potter ' Ashton, 409 Elm
avenue,
wus
the
widow of
Leonard C. Ashton, a vice
president of the Provident
Trust Company. She died very
suddenly on Friday, November
23 rd. of a heart attack. The
end came' at the close of a
happy day, when she had lunch
with her famlly and afterward
attended a concert of the Philadelphia Orchestra.
Mrs. 'Ashton was a Phi Beta
Kappa graduate of Vassar and
always mal.l:",hnd a keen Interest In the college. She served
fOr 20 years on the Executive
Committee of the Board of
Trustees of Swarthmore Col-
A new record has been set
In the number of garments
gathered In by the Swarthmore
Branch of the Needlework Gulld
of America. A total of 3.276
articles of clothing and bousehold tinens was received for
distribution to 18 charities. lege and, upon ber retirement,
This was 159 more articles was appointed an emeritus
than were received last year. member of the Board, serving
Included In this tolal were then as chairman of the Library
219 articles for men; 601 tor and InstrucHoln Commt~l.a:"'s.
boys; 76 for women; 387 for
ThrJIJgh the year:; Mi",=I.
girls;' 352 for children 2-6 o\.sil';~n filled many positions of
ye ....s; 1,271 for Infanls; and service. During World War n
3'0 items for household use. she was a member of the Roo
Among the household Itmes Cross Gray Ladles. She was
were 88 bath towels, 60 bed ,secretary and then president
sheels, 56 pillow cases, 8 crib of the Philadelphta Young Wosheets, and 14 crib blankets. men's Christian Association
In addition to the 64 directors and was very active inits work.
who receive contributions from SM was secretary nf the
Individuals there are 11 groups providence Garden Club and
that contribute to the success belonged to the Cosmopolitan.
of the work of the Needelwork New Century and Swarthmore
Guild. They Include:
Women's Clubs. She directed
The Swarthmore Friendly the choir of the Swarthmore
Circle; Junior Woman's Club, Christmas Pageant for many
Friends Meeting Wednesday years.
A loyal and helpful member
Sewing Group, Trinity Episcopal
Sewing Group, Presbyterian of the Presbytertan Church,
Sewing Group,Method1stChurch Mrs. Ashton had sung with the
Sewing Group, Kappa Kappa choir from 1916 u,,11l the mldGamma Alumnae, Chi Omega forties, and had serV',d on the
Alumnae, Delta Gamma Alum- music committee almost connae, Needelwork Gulld Sewing tinuously since Its Inception.
and Needelwork Guild Knitting, She had been a member of
(materials are furnished by the the church since 1920, She was
Needlework Guild for the last one of the first women to be
elected a rultng elder, having
two groups).
Anyone who Is Interested In been ordained In January of
sewing or knltllng for the In- 1958.
The church organ was pregathering In 1963 should contact
Mrs. Bruce Smith, Kl 3-4121. sented to the church In 1922
by her and her mother Jessie
Bacon Potter and sister Anoabene In memory of her father,
William Plumer Potter. former
chief lUstlce of the Supreme
Court
of Pennsylvania. She herThe garden department of the
Woman's Club will present Mrs. self gave the memorial Chimes,
Virgil W. Ware, Wallingford, In memory of her mother, In
In a program Tuesday entitled 1p30.
Mrs. Ashton Is survived by
"Christmas Carols Interpreted
two
sons, 'Wllllam P. and
for Decorations." The program
Leonard C. Jr., and by five
will hegln at 2 p.m.
Mrs. Ware has her B.S. de- grandchildren.
gree from West Virginia Universlty, and Is' a graduate of TROOP ~ HOLDS
Ohio State University where
she specialized In color and 'FIRST AID NIGHr
design. She has been a special
Boy Scout Troop 2 viewed
student of art and arts and two movies Tueeday night encrafls at Quinby School of In- titled "Seconds for Survival"
terior Decoration.
and "Rescue Breathlnir." PreMrs. Ware will be presenlsd
sent for the boye' "First Aid
by Mrs. Wllltam C. Rowland, Night" were Gordon Myers of
chairman of the gerden depart- the 11411 Telephone Company,
ment.
which lent the tIlms, and JiIn
Fagan and Gene Lyday of the
nOCTOR APf'OUtTEO
Dr. Jerome B. Smltho~North Health and Safety Committee
Chester road lias been appoint- of the Boy Scout Keystone DIsed assistant ,cblef of the de- trct.
For Saturday, December 8,
pa~tment of obstetrics andgynecology at Taylor' Hospital, weather permltttnc, the troop
p1ans a one-day
Ridley Park.
CLUB TO PRESENT
MRS. VIRGIL WARE
.'
November'30. 196:1
Page 2
Pe!UtJ~
.
arranged. falUng gracafully andrIa,- Va., and the late Mr., ............ m
8 D "'NDCe
......- . . . and Mr. Kenn
Mrs. W1UJam A. DeCalndrv
bIrtb
from a white satin bow. She Froehl1ng.
Norris of East O_n_. No J.
•
1r a.st cb1ld. a b,
-_"
0( Rlltgers avenue Is the ma!er- AI
Wa1lc ~ 08"'The ceremon,wasperformed
Mr. and Mrs. J. Passmore will carry an Informal, old
The mother of the brlde'wore
.
an
e....... whO was
nal grandmother,' The ->ftrnaI born on No "'he
the Rev. T. Norman Mason
Elklnton of Harvard avenue en- fashioned nosegay bouquet.
a street lengtb dress of meta!_
.......
r 8.
The gr.,..rents are Mr.
tertained Thanksgiving Day at MIss Mac Alpine made her In the Chapel of the Church Uc brocade,' feather hat of blue jP'UIIIparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Robert E. Matson of Dayton. O. and Mrs Willis R. ThO
of
The
Redeemer.
Springfield
wedding
dress.
Her
only
jewelry
the Ingleneuk. Their guests Inand matching sUpPers.
•
m
mson
Mr • and Mr s., J ohn II. Davia of Newark. Del.; and Mr. James'
Tbe bridegroom's mother
cluded Mrs. Elklnton's slster- will be an anUque sunburst In the prese!>ce of the Immed1In-law Mrs. J. Milton Griscom diamond pin which belonged to ,ate famIlIes. with t"l reception
her great -grandmother. ThIs at the Hotel duPont In Wil- wore a brown peau de sole
of Moorestown, N. J. t Mrs.
sheath with headed bodice and
pin
was' given to her great- mington.
Griscom's daughter Mrs. Reed
The bride was given away mat~hIng accessories.
L. Colegrove and children grandmother on the occasion of
The parents of the brideRobert and Katherine of Harte- her fiftieth wedding anlversary by her son. William N. Shoch,
by
her
neighbors
and
friend!;.
who
Is
a
student
at
Knox
Colgroom
entertal'led the bridal
dale, N. Y. j Dr. and Mrs. J.
lege,
Galesburg, nl., and was party and out of town guests
Both
of
the
bride's
grandRussell
Elklnton and son
Joseph and Mr. and Mrs. David mothers wore this pin on their attended by her sister-In-law at the rehearsal d1J1ner on FriC. Elklnton and son Steven., fiftieth wedding ann1verssrles. "!rs. John A. Phillips of New day evening. Miss Lonlse Welz
A number of Swarthmore brides Jlaven, Conn. The bridegroom entertained at a tea for the
all of Moylan.
Mr. Philip M. Alden of North have also worn this pin on had his brother. Mr. stuart bride on November 11 at her
Froehllng of Ogden. ut., as his hOme on Forest lane. Tbe bridal
Chester road. resldenUal sales their wedding day.
luncheon was also held on FriMrs. Mac Alpine m. of Park best man.
manager of the Philadelphia
Following a wedding trip to day.
Electric Company, attended on avenue Will be the matron of
Tuesday the first meeting of honor and the only.attendant. Sea Island. Ga., Mr. and Mrs.
the year for the Committee on She w1ll wear an Aspen yellow Froehllng w1l1 be at home on
School
Health and Health gown fashioned exaclly llke the December 15 at 121 Edgewood
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Wallace
Careers .of the Heart Associ- bride's only with a short skirt. road, Alapocas. Wilmington. Watson of New Westminster,
ation of SOutheastern Pennsyl- Her bouquet w1ll be of white Del.
Columbia, announce the
vania. The meellng was held poinsettias.
engagement of their daughter.
Mr. William Chesley of De- BARNEY - BOVARD
In Philadelphia.
MIss Heather, Lorna Watson,
troit
Lakes. Minn •• will be best
MIIiB-llarrle Lucinda Bovard, to Mr. Leonard Sargent TbomDr. Helen P. South of Dartmouth avenue spent the hOliday man for his brother. The ushers daughter of Mr. and Mrs. sen. son of Mr. and Mrs.
weekend In Atlantic City, N. J. will be Mr. Thomas Fleck, Charles E. Bovard of Pensa- Ferris Thomsen of Princeton,
Mrs. John H.Pltman of Vassar Aspen. Colo.. and Mr. Mac cola Beach. Fla.. formerly of New Jersey. formerly of
avenue entertained over the Alpine. m, brother of the bride. North Swarthmore avenue, beThe mother of the bride wll1 came the bride of Lieutenant
Thanksgiving holidays her son~
Tbe wedding will•take place
attired
In
a
two
piece
dress.
be
(j.g.) Robert E. Barney, son
In-law and daughter Mr. and
Holy Trinity Cathedral. New
The
blouse
Is
fashioned
of
gold
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Westminster, B. C •• on Batur'Mrs. Joseph W. Frescoln of
. CATIlRINO '
Parsons, w. Va., and her grand- and white brocade. the skirt Barney of Oak Park. m., on
December 29. Mr. and
liar
....... &lId IIMle,r& AreaaU
son Charles William Avila. a Is of a champagne color chiffon. Salnrday. November 24, at 1:30 Mrs. Thomsen and Mr. and
freshman at Elon College, North The bridegroom's mother has p.m •• In the Swarthmore Pres- Mr. and Mrs. Thomsen. Jr.,
also chosen a gold and white byterian Church. The Rev. Dr. of
Carolina.
Needham,
Mass., will
brocade
gown.
D. Evor Roberts officiated at attend.
Mr. and Mrs. RObe'rt C. Good
OM.
The brlde-to-be Is a graduate the double ring ceremony. The
of Wellesley road will attend the
Tau Beta PI Inlllation Banquet, of Iowa State University, Ames. altar decorations were white
~J.•
VUM4University ofDelaware Chapter. la •• and she Is presehtly teach- autumn fiowers with Ivy.
The bride, given In marriage
Mr. and' Mrs. Philip E.
In
Wilmington
on Friday Ing home economics In the
Aspen
Public
Schools.
Thi!
by her father. wore a bridal Colaman of 405 Dickinson ave"
evening, when Mr. Good will
at Wallingford
~'
be the "!ter dinner SPeaker. bridegroom attended the UnI'- gown of rose-patterned satin nue, swarthmore, announce the
verslty of Colorado at Boulder. brocade with long pointed birth of a son. PhiUp E•• Jr.,
Enjoy the mellow charm and beauty of Yesteryear
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn R.
and
served
In
the
U.
S.
Army
sleeves
and
scoop
neckline.
on
sunday.
November
18.
Morrow of Rutgers avenue wlll
Give An Enduring Gift for Christmas
have as their house guest this Mountain Cold Weather Traln- PlaIn satin peau de sole fashInd
Command
before
acquiring
Ioned a cummerbund and bordMr. and Mrs. Edward Leon
weekend Mr. David Haes of
(2 Hr. parking on Furness Lane)
Hours - 11 :30 until 5
an
Interest
In
a
business
In
ered
the
hemline
of
the
bellGuenther
of Wallingford anJesus College. Oxford UniK13-7056
565-0220
shaped skirt. The fiowlng chapel nounce the birth of their third
versity. Mr. Roes and his family Aspen.
On Friday evening. Mrs. train was also of satin peau child and second son. Edward
are spending the year at the
Chesley
will be hostess at a de sole. Her miniature coronet Leon Guenther, Jr •• on NovemInstitute for Advanced study at
pre-nuptial
dinner In Philadel- of seed pearls held a cathedral ber 10 at the University of
Princeton.
Mr. and Mrs.
Morrow will entertain at asmall phia for the wedding party and length veli of 1I1u810n. Hercas-' Pennsylvania Hospital. Mrs.
dinner party this evening In out-of-town guests. On Saturday cade bouquet consisted of, white Guenther Is the former MIss
MOTOR TUNE-UP with ENCINE SCOPE
afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Sameul chrysanthemums. gardenias and Virginia Bevan.
honor of Mr. Rees.
Carpenter of Ogden avenue will Ivy.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Bevan
WHEEL BALANCE
WHEEL ALIGNMENT
•
entertain • at a preweckllng
supMiss Bettie Joann Bovard, of Crest lane are the maternal
GULF GAS & OIL
U-HAUL RENTALS
per at 4 O'clock In the after- sister of the bride, maid of 19randParents. Mr. Clarence L.
noon for tbe wedding party and honor; and the bridesmaids. the Guenther of Pennsauken. N. J ..
V. E. ATZ, Mgr.
TO WED TOMORROW
ali out-of-town guests.
Misses Louise Welz of Forest Is the paternal grandfather.
~USSELL'S SERVICE
On Saturday, December 1
out-of-town
guests
Include
lane
and Barbara Moran of
•
Opposite Borough Parking Lot
at 8 O'clock in the evening, Mrs. Samuel Chesley, Mr. Yale avenue; and Donna PenCapt. and Mrs. Raymond E.
In the Washington Memorial William Chesley.Detrolt Lakes; Dinglon of, Rose Tree, wore Matson of Denver, Colo., an- I ......"
D.rt......Id LIf'Jllfe A"....
Chapel at Valley Forge, MIss Mrs. J. A. Fleck, Fargo. N. D.;
Identical dresses of emerald nounee the birth of their first
, Closed Saturday at 12:30 P.M,
Lucia Jane Mac Alpine. daughMr. Thomas Fleck. Aspen; Mr. peau desOlewlthscoopedmeek-1 ~~~a~s~o~n'0.~~~~~~J:~~
ter of Mr. and Mrs. John C. and Mrs. W. S. Macfadden. lines. bow cummerbunds and 1Mac Alpine, Jr., wlll become Minneapolis, Minn.; Mr. and flared skirts, with matching
the bride of Mr. James Albee Mrs. Ward Macfadden, Glen- slippers and pillbox chapeaux
Chesley, D, son of Mrs. Samuel view. m.; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur with short veils of illusion.
L. Chesley of Detroit Lakes,
Manntng, Upper Monclatr,N. J.; All attendants carried bouquels
Minn., and the late Mr. Chesley.
Mr. Robert Manning, New York of white gladiOli, chrysanthe(This is the new Stack Market game as adv. in "The Sat. Eve. Pos";)
The ceremony wlll be per- City; Mr. and Mrs. C. D. mums. Ivy and sea oats from
formed by the Rector, Rev. John Harvey, New York City; Mr. Ibe Florida beaches.
Robert Hart In the presence and Mrs. John Schmousecs.
Mr. Roger Barney. of oak
of the two famllles. relatIves Milbourne, N. J.; and Mr. and Park. m., elder brother of
and out-of-town guests. FolMrs. Amos Mathews, Evanston,
the bridegroom was best man.
East Meadow, N. Y.
lowing the ceremony. Invita- m.
The ushers Included Mr. Ross
•
November 4. 1962.
..
tions have been Issued for an
Barney. twin brother of the
Open-House wedding reception FROI!r'LINl> - SHOCH
and Mr. Vernon
for the bridal collllle at the
III
Mr.
and Mrs. John Ray
of Oak
••
Spencer - Murray Corp..
..
Mac Alpine home on North Phillips of the Swarthmore
•
Swarthmore. Penna.
..
Princeton avenue from 9:30 to Apartments announce the mar11 :30 In the evening.
MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS
riage of their daughter. Ray
Mrs. Lloyd E. Kauffman
Mr. Mac Alpine will give PhllJIps Shoch. to Mr. Henry
To the Manager:
CALL KI 3-2080
his daughter In marriage. She
::harles Froehllng of WilmingSPORTS ILLUS'lRA'IEI:l
will be attired In a long, Ivory ton. Del., son of Mrs. Henry
•
III
white satin gown with a be11- Charles Froehllng of Alex••
III
shaped skirt. Awhltelaceovei'_
I must say that I've never before felt imIII
Jacket covers the bodice. The
•
pelled to sit down and write a fan letter to the
long cathedral saUn train will
be attached to the gown Ilt the
~roducer of a game - but that is exactly what this
..
waist and her veil will
on...
.
"'''u
liiof~W~est~vIlI~ei'iiNi'~~iiii~~~Da~VIs=O~f~Ind1~~aI~a~n:tI=c:.:F~Ia.:.:a:lso~
The BOUQruet
BEAUTY SALON
ea~i4a.~'1
C#ttpUi8/Heni
'If
B'"
HOT&COLD DISHES
$1.25
Buffet Dinners
Thursday 5 to 9
Sunday 3 to 7:30
$2.15
SUNDAY HOURS') - 8
THE WILD GOOSE
Route I, Baltimore Pike
(4 Mil •• W•• t of Media'
CI..OSED ON MONDAYS
Have Your Radios, HI Fi's and small appliance.
ready, in good repair BEFORE the holidays.
Do it, NOWI
.
WHY FIGHT CROWDS ?
!-t the Music Box there Is plenty of parking with.
In a few stefs. We arlt specIalists In prompt
repair. to 01 oppliances ... radlo •• TV's tron.
slstors. Iron., too.te••• clocks vacuum cleaner.
' . pans, brOI'1
I
mixer.,
percolators
lamps,
and fans.
."
.,5,
Service PLUS COlve.ie.ce
Take the he~daches out of shopping. Just drop
In when you r. down town. Conyon'enc e I's th.
big Difference. You may "sample" record. be.
fore you buy. Other Extras. If you count all th'e
COltS. YOU SAVE when you buy at ....
-
THE MUSIC
10 Pnrlr
•
SAVE HOURS - DOLLARS - NERVES
Houra and dollara are particularly precioul at Chriltmal time. Y~u can get the greatelt return for youra
by doing your Christmas shopping in your own home town.
...................................
You sa"e money beeau.. your home town merchants do not haye to pay high metropolitan rents and can
afford to sell at low pricel.
·=
Served Do i1y
• •
a·o...
= qo FOR "BROKER"
=
•
AN UNSOLICITED LEITER JUST RECEIVED
=
HOLIDAYS
when you •
. ON THE BRIDGE SHOP!£'
'JfJ~
Buffet Luncheons
11:30 ;0 2:30
far to lC:JC:>k
a.u UwiIeJ .. ~
NSPECTION
BE READY FOR ...
the
You don't ha
=
•
..
•
=
•
•
..
=
..
•
!
•
=
=
=
=
..
=
=
After spending three or four evenings enjoving
your game "B roker," I just had to write and tell
y.ou what a wonderful game it is. It looks decephvel~ Simple but actually is a very complex. ab' sorbmg game uepending upon the skill of the playerst rather than luck. to compete and win. About
the only other game that has luck down to such a
minimum. and your own skill at such 'a premium
- is bridge - of which I am an ardent devotee. I
never thought a board game could be so absorbing.
May I wish .you much luck and success with
its distribution and sales.
IS.
•
..
OBTAINABLE AT
•
III
III
=
..
III
..
;
..
III
=
III
S i n c e r e l y , .II
·
Mrs. Della S.
THE CAMERA & HOBBY SHOP
4-6 Park Avenue r Swarthmore
When you .hop in your home town, you holp to keep the community economically sound.
An extremely wide yariety of high quality merchandise il offered here in Swarthmore at f.ir prices.
STRETCH YOUR TIME AND MONEY AT •••
CATHERMAN'S DRUG STORE'
MARY ELLEN FLOWERS
MICHAEL'S, COllEGE PHARMACY
CAMERA & HOBBY SHOP
SWARTHMORE TOGGERY SHOP
CAROLYN GI'FTS
BOUQUET BEAUTY SALON
PARK AVENUE SHOP
CHURCH CUSTOM KITCHENS,
BOOKWAYS
CELIA SHOE SHOP
THE HOllYHOCK GIFT SHOP
PROVIDENT TRADESMENS BANK
& TRUST COMPANY
THE MUSIC
BOX,
INC.
.
SWEET SHOP
,
JOYCE LEWIS
HARRY OPPENLANDER HI-FI STUDIO
•
THE HARLOW SHOP
CRACKER BARREL
.
l~~iij~;Oi-__--..,~~e
T.1Ie
at Sylvia
ElIu.beth Gove,lofantdaughter
Qf Mr. and Mrs. WllllamG8ston
Gove of WallingfOrd, took place
Sunday, November 25, at Bala
Cynwyd Methodist Church. The
Rev. W. Edgar Cathers offlclated.
The godparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Richard S. Wyche of
Merion, uncle and aunt at the
baby, and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond F. Johnston, Jr., of Wyn-
Novem~~30.-1982
n~_~~~~~r---~.~~~~~~
tile scene. Its- drlver whO hit Heleb JOImsOD, 33'1 Union aveher head on the windshleld"eot nue waS traveling west on Yale
to her OWII physician for treat- and passing the Walte garage
ment, police said.
when MIldred MUIs of Clayton,
' At 6:32 p.m. Monday two cars N. J., attempted to pull out
were slightly damaged 14 a of the garage driveway, striking
colliSion on Yale avenue near the side of the Johnson car.
Chester road. Police said No Injuries were reported.
pre-teens
ir. pe#ites
juniors
wood.
The maternal grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. John C,
Wyche of Merion. The paternal
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Ira N. Gove of Blacksburg,
Va.
•
~
A Holmes man has been held
under $1000 ball for court on
two charges ad driving whOe
his operator's llcense was
under suspension. 'Pollce had
been seeking to ser1le a warrant
on the man following his first
Resident Was Past
Woman's Club Pres.
----
,
*
,.
LOweH 6·6225
HOURS: Daily 9:30 to 6:30; FRI. 9:30 to 9:00 P.M,
l
~
Edward
NEW PROGRAMS
Haven avenue, at ,I p.m. Mrs.
John Seybold will be the Unit
Leader.
At 11:30 a.m., Tlnirsday.
Decemher 6. tbe morDing unit
will meet at the hOme of Mrs.
Marten Esley. 730 Osden avenue when Mrs. Johe Petroskas
will be the Unit leadsr. On
Monday, December 10, Mrs.
Alan Hunt will be the disCUSSion leader for the eveDing
Unit which wll! meet at the
borne of Mrs. Ned WIlliams,
40 Dogwood lane, at 8 p.m.
Resitents
Discuss Act 561
FOOTBAll BANQUET
DECEMBER 8TH
DOUGLAS BAH lAM
Douglas Banlan, Infant son
of Mr. and Mrs. R1e~ IL
BanIan, 12 Connie drIve, Foxboro, Mass., who was born on
November 2!1,dledonNOYember
2'1. Mrs. Banlan Is tile former
Virginia Smith, daughter atMr:
and Mrs. W. Alfred Smith of
Amherst avenue.
Another son jeffrey, aged I,
FETE·
RETURNEES
Mr, and Mrs. Frederick T.
vanUrk at Thayer road will
entertain on Suooay evening at
tbelr home for all the American
Field Service 'returnees from
Swarthmore College and the
University of Pennsylvania and
all other schools In this area.
They will form a committee
for projects In which to belp
Tbe hlghschoolfootba1l team,
which campleted a highly successful season last Saturday,
with a 1-0 Victory over LaoSdoWlle, wUl be honored at the
The League of Women Voters
annual banquet December 8 at
at Swarthmore Is beginning con1II0st of tbe November 20 6:30 p.m. In the high school
meeting 01 School Board was cafeteria.
sideration of lIs progiams for
next year at both the state and
devoted to a discussion ot state
Wes Hoge, president at the
School RedlstrIcllng Act 561 'Citizens Athletic Committee, also survives.
local levels. Unit meellngs In
with directors of the Swarth- sjlonsors of the affair, Is genDecember wUl center around
more Property Owners Assocl- eral chairman and will act as
recommendations for the adopAPPLES, SWEET CIDER
allan who asked how the new master of ceremonies. He has
tion of a local stlldy at some
law might effect Swarthmore set up the foUowlng food and
governmental field and alsore- PRESBYTERIANS PLAN
financially
and otherwise.
set up the foUowlng commltgovernmental field and also DEC. 9 FAMILY NIGHT
CHRISTMAS TREES & DECORATIONS
recommendations for study in
John Spencer, president and tees of parents: Seniors, Bob
A panel of four leaders In other members Qf the School Detweller
captain for the
some phase at governmental
the
Urban P.rogram of the Phil" Board explained that since seniors, food and catering;
acllvlty InPennsylvanJa.League
"rloo Fa"" WiM eloo Octagonal Bm","
programs which are adopted for adelphia Presbytery wlU dis- Swarthmore's tax rate Is higher Jack Gersbach. captaIn for the
cuss
lts
comprehensive
work
at
than those of Nether Providence juniors, decorations and tables; ,
study and possible action result
.Qlr~Ofts: From S••rthrnof. sooflI on •• Itimor. Pi.... to Clove"..f. Turn left .to
from a growing response to the final 1962 Swarthmore and Media, with whom merger John Derickson .captaln tor the lout.
352 fow.rd Chat.... Driv_IV,_2 mil... tVm",I,lt·oft Knowlton n.d for VI .......
Presbyterian
Church
family
Ie proposed, the common rate sophOmores, walters.
some aspect at publle affairs.
nigHt on December 9 in McCahan
which would apply for a new
As In past years, members Op.n 10A.M.-6P.M. Dally & Sunday
Members who attend the
Hall.
Dessert
and
beverage
will
consolidated district would rep- olthe various junior highschool
December Unit meetings will
have an opportunity to partici- be served by the Missions and resent a decrease In mOIage squads will be InVited for
pate In discussion of the pros. Benevolences Committee at for Swarthmore and an Increase dessert and the after dinner
6:30 p.m.
for the other two' commUnilles, program.
- and cons at the studies under
Comprising
the
panel
will
be
All parents, alumni and
at least temporarlly. 11 was
consideration. The meetings
Rachel
Waters,
dIrector
Mrs.
stated that without rel~rg:anl-l'frlends planning to attend are
are open to those members at
•
the public who are Interested at the Berean Center; the Rev. zatlon Swarthmore's current 71 Invited to see the advertIseCook,
chaplain
ofthePhIlTom
mUl levy on realty would ment eIsewhere In this Issue.
In learning more about the
adelphia
Youth
stu(:y
Center;
"undoubtedly
go up."
League of Women Voters
the
Rev.
Yam
Tong
Hoh,
dIrector
Spencer
satd
professloDjlls
activities.
Woman's Club Notes'
Interdenomlnof
the
Clty's
In
the
educ
ailon
field
have been
The growing Interest of some
Tbe literature
SpringfIeld residents in the allOnal Chinese Christian Cen- convinced for a long time that
ter; and Lena Musgrave from reorganization ot distrICts
will meet at the clubhouse next
League ot Women Voters' program has created the necessity the Presbytery OUlce at Urban necessary, and they have been Friday, December 7, at wl•• ml.1
Work.
working for years to secure It Mrs. Roland G. E. Ullman
for a tourth Unit ol tlie Swarth- ,
The discusSion wlll be in- In other than a mandatory way. review "Jenny Lind, the S.red-I
more League. The first meetformal
and Informative. 'l:he However, various incentives Ish Nightingale" by G~.dys I
Ings of this group will be held
program
wlU clORe aby 9 p.m. and efforts for voluntary action Denny Sbultz.
on December 12, at 8 p.m.,
have faUed. He said equalization
at tlie home of Mrs. Henry
Mr. and Mrs. Charles G.
assessments would be neces- PRESBYTERIAN MEN
of
Rodney, 427 Foster drive, Thatcher at Ogden avenue resary
to provide a talr base PLAN DINNER MEETING
Springfield. Mrs. Edward turned home Friday after
Friday, Dec. 7, 1962
Hughes will be the discussion spending a lew days and Thanks- for tax levies. He said he lelt
Karl L. Mosher, director of
swarthmore'S now tended to be
leader.
giving with their son-in-law and
Presbyterian Hospital In PhIlOn Monday December 3 the daughter Mr. and Mrs. Russell slightly higher than the other adelph!a, will be the speaker
'
SWarthmore afternoon Unit will DeBurlo and family in Medford, ~e~,
at the Presbyterian Men's As7
10 P. M.
Economy vs. IndiViduality
Mass.
soclallon dinner meeting to be
Property Owners President
Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Banks
held Wednesday In McCahan
~
he
was
Seymour
Kletzlen
said
of Harvard avenue will have
Hall of the churCh. Ris topic
concerned because Dr. Rabert
as their weekend guests Col.
will
be "Our 'Presbyterian
Christie, former executive
.and Mrs. George Welles of West
HOSpital."
dlrectat of the Governor'sEdu_
POint, N. Y. They wUl enterThe 6:30 affair wlll be the
taIn at a small dinner In their callan Committee, in his recent organization's second of
talk before the local Home and
honor on Saturday evening folyear.
lowing the Army-Navy Foot.ooll Sc'hool Assoclailon remarked
oniy that reorganization would
game.
be more economical and bring
Dr. Blrgttta Steene, formerly
more
benefits tochOdreD:Kletof Philadelphia, moved recently
z1en
said"
living would be more
to 15 Dartmouth avenue, the
former residence at Dr. and economical, to<.,wIth, comrnurolt)'1
houses and kitchens" but this
1962 CHRISTMAS
Mrs. WillIam E. Danforth' who
woUld
resultln loss of individual
PLATES
have moved to Philadelphia.
Identity
which he considers of
(A) Bing & Grondahl; (8)
Dr. and Mrs. George P.
utmost
Importance for the
Royal .~openh.gen. 7"
Warren of South Chester road
security of the individual and
diameter. Each ........ $10
with their daughter Miss Helen
famUy. rI We are becoming inBooks for the coUectarWarren 01 Vineland, N. J., rehlstoryand picture of overy
creasingly at home everyturned last weekend from New
plate issued. Bing & Gran.
where/, and at homenowbere",
Canaan, Conn., where theywere
dahl ................ . $7.50
visiting their son and daughter- he said. "I feel that as we
Royal Copenhagen ..... $7
create more equality we level
In-law Mr. and Mrs. Harry K. off quality."
Warren and three children.
H. Weston Clarke, treasurer
Miss Bettie Bovard enterAT
tained SWarthmore High School of the association, asked U
classmates Thanksglvlngafter_ there Is no hope Of ., ~'re·.e"tlnlg ,
EXCELLENT
OPPORTUNITY TO ACQUIRE NEW
,
nooQ while staying In Drexel this monster' from overtaking
us."
Spencer
rePllea
that
he
Hill for the Saturday marriage
thought there Is distinct hope
of her sIster here. Bettie reCLASS 'A' OFFICE SPACE IN TOP SUBURBAN LOturned Sl!nday to Florida State that the 1963 State Legislature
University where she has been will revise the reorganization
law.
15 S. Chest., Rd.
studying since her parents
CATION. 24,000 SQ.
AIR-CONDITIONED
Kingham" To 'reach
OPEN MON. THRU FRI.
moved from Swarthmore aveThe School Board granted
TILL 9 P.M. THRU
23
nue to Pensacola Beach a year
approval
to SUperintendent
ago.
BUILDING NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION ONE
Harry Kingham to teach a threehour course In principles ot
secondary education at SwarthBLOCK FROM PENNA. RAILROAD STATION.
more College, once a week
during the February to May
405 Dartmouth Avenue
1963 term. Kingham will be
AVAILABLE FOR OCCUPANCY IN SPRING OF
Klngswood 4-5448
substituting for College Vlce(formerly Music Village)
PresIdent Joseph Shane who has
been conducting the course.
1963. WILL LEASE ENTIRE BUILDING OR DIV
Instrument Repair Shop on Premises
The board authorized the
Complete line of musical instruments and accessories
blocking-In at the three large
windows at the end of the InIDE TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS.
TEACHING STAFF
termediate school's all-purROBERT HOLM - Brass - Music Supervisor of
pOse room on Rutgers avenue.
Swarthmore School District
Shortly after erection of the
building the four-by-slx-foot
J. ROBERT BENNETT - Strings - Music Sup.rvisor
Windows
were blacked out by
of Nether Providence School District
covering them on the outsIde
JOHN CENATEMPO - Woodwinds - Noted musician
to reduce light. Now fiberboard
and music teacher
panels with artwork will cover
KIRK HAMIL TON - Guitar and Percussion - T.mple
the Inside which has been
University Music Major
cracked 'by people knocking
HELEN KERR - Oboe - Obaeist at Swarthmore
against It.
College
The matter at work for teachJO ANN KRANT - Piano - B. A. degree in music from
ers and pressure on parents
UnlY.rsity of Pennsylyania, Former
Involved In the practice ot havstudent of Vladimer Sokoloff
Ing photographs of students
taken each year was discussed.
THOMAS A. McDONALD - Woodwind - Elementary
Benefits at the school sharing
Instrument SuperYisor of Nether
Provld.nce School District
In the finances of the venture
,
and In securing photos for Its
HOURS
files as IdentUlcatlon afds wel'e
Monday 3:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M.
mentioned. Dl·. Kingham was
Tu.sday'thru F~iday 12:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M.
•
I. ask,td to have the schOOlprlnclSaturday 9130 to 5:00 P.M.
pies evaluate the CUSt<>M •
LWV CREATES NEW
UNIT IN SPRINGFIELD
Bearing On Local
Tal Picture Shown
,~~~~~t~hie~~F~.~a~~~~~:l~~f
LlNVILLA ORCHARDS
of Chester road on October 21. !2 l1ll11l11ll1nllllllllOlllllllllllllllllllmllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll'lllllll'11II'llln'IIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIW"
5
They apprehended him at §
SWarthmore a venue and Cedar
lane on November 19.
5
E
~
Established 1858
;;;
Latest additions to a recent
29 EAST FIFTH STREET, CHESTER, PA.
~
string of local larcenies In- ~
clude the disappearance of a j
T~EMONT 4-6311
~
revolver, small leather case,
and cloth bag of old coins trom ~ SAMUEL D. CLYDE
REAL ESTATE!
a bedroom oUbe Pe~nock home, ~
1872 - 1955
:
3 WhIttier place, between 3:45 ;
J. EDWARD YDE
INSURANCE ~
and 6:30 p.m. November 20;
APPRAISALS ::
and the loss of a stamp col- is SAMUEL D. CLYDE, JR.
e
lection at the Pierce home, oilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUllllllllllllllllllllllllUlIIlllIlIIllIIlIIllIUllIIlIUlUlllUlUIUlll1lIII~
315 Harvard avenue, reported
two days earlier. POlice said
II
itt
the burglar In each case apparently entered through an unlocked door.
Two aCcidents occurred In the
Borough early on the morning
after Thanksgiving. An autoNo need to wait for good carpet. New highmobile driven by Alexander McIntyre, Jr., of Glenolden, went
speed machines, new face' materials. ne"
out of control while traveling
backing materials. make for outstanding careast on Yale avenue at 1:36
p'lt at lltw prices.
a.m. II struck a utility pole
and knocked three sections at
Extended terms availahle. Your old carpet
rail fence down at the Union
avenue corner before halting
taken In trade. Samples shown in our store
65 Yards from the pole. The
or in your home.
driver told pollee he wastorced
off the road by another car.
A reckless driving charge was
filed agatnst him. MCintyre and
Russell A. Wood, of Morton,
a passenger were taken to Taylor Hospital for treatment of
euIs. Wood was held tor obser100 Park Aft., $_11
a, P..
vatlon. POlice said the entire
sIde was ripped out of the
Klngswcod ~
vehicle.
METHODIST NOTES
This Sunday the Sacrament
of Holy CommunIon will be
celebrated at the both tbe 9
and U:15 a.m. servIces. Sunday School Is at 10 a.m.
The SenIor High MYF will
meet at 7 p.m. SUnday to hear
David Burger. ThIs will be a
combined meeting with Jim
MacMaln's MYF from Cochran- - : - : - - - - - - - - - - - / ville.
CHURCH SERVICES
The W.S.C.s. Bible study
group meets Monday evening at
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 7:45 p.m. In the Chapel.
D. Evor Rob.rts, Minister
On Tuesday evening at 7:30
Robert O. Brown., Ass.c. p.m. the Flshermen's Club will
resume meeting.
Mlnlst.r
The W.S.C.S. Executive ComMlnist.r of Christian Ed.
mlttee wll! meet In tM Parlor 19,'Ill.thllJl~~:c~o~l1~e!ge~.:..
Sunday, D.c.mber 2
at 9:30 a.m. on Wednesday. I
9: 15, A.M.-Holy Communion
Wednesday afternoon at 4
p.m. the Carol Choir wll! re9: 15 A.M.-Church School
9:15 A.M.-Women'sClass
hearse, followed at 4:30 p.m.
9:15 A.M.-10th Grade & ~
with the Wesleyan Choir.
Pre-College Groups
.
The l'"lldlng Committee will
11:00 A.M.-Holy Communion, hold a meeting on Wednesday
11:00 A.M.-Church School
t 7: 30 P.m.
a
5:00 P.M.-Choral Vesper
At 8 p.m. Wednesday evening
Service Bach's Magnificat t)!e CommiSSion on Christian
in D
Social Conce rns will meet in
6:45 P.M.-Sr.HighStudents the Parlor.
Mrs. Lillian Wright Frescoln,
Monday, D.c.mb.r 3
The Chapel Choir will re- wldolY of the late Lovett Fres6:30 P.M.-Couples Club
hearse Thursday evening at 7 coin and a former resident of
Tu.sday, December 4
p.m. and the Chancel at 8 p.m.
500 Harvard avenue, died
In the second aCCident, WIl9:00 A.M.-Morning Prayers
Wednesday, November21,inthe son Adams at Wllmlngton,DeI.,
Wedn.sday, D.cember 5
CHRISTIAN $CIENCE NOTES
Conner-Williams Convalescent was driving south on Chester
10:00 A.M.-Sewing and
The need for splrltuai vIg- Home, Ridley Park.
road at 7:56 a.m. when the
Bandage Group
11ance wl11 be stressed at
Mrs. Frescoln, who was born lett tront wheel tell oft and
6:30 P .M.-Men's Ass'n
Christian Science church ser- on August 8, 1873, in PhIl- filpped his car over on Its side
Dinner
mes this SUnday In the Lessop- adelphia, moved to Ilie Harvard In front of the Greylock ApartThursday, Dec.mber 6
Sermon entitled ., Ancient and avenue a:ddress In 1913.
ments. The car was described
10:00 A.M.-Bi'Jle Study
Modern Necromant:y. Alias
She was past president of as a total loss but Wilson,
Mesmerism and Hypnotism, the Swarthmore Women's Club; examined by Dr. William Rial,
METHODIST CHURCH
Denounced. "
an active member of Delaware apparently escaped Injury.
Rev. John C. Kulp, Minlste
At 8:26 a.m. Monday the front
County Chapter, Daughters of
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
Charles Schisl.r
at
the car Of Althea Forester,
the
American
Revolution,
havOF FRIENDS
Minist.r of Music
as
chairman
of
the
Folsom,
was smashed when It
Ing
served
Sunday, D.c.mber 2
Sun day, D.cem b.r 2
genealogical committee for COllided with that of Robert Holt
9:45 A.M.-Adult Forum.
9:00 A;M.-MorningWorship
many years; and a IUe member of 205 SOuth Swarthmore aveFrancis Bosworth.
10:00 A.M.-Sunday School
of
the Genealogical SOCiety of nue. Both cars were procedlng
Friends Neighborhood
11:15 A.M.-Morning Worship
Pennsylvania.
north on Swarthmore avenue
GuildSubject: "Human
7:00 P.M.-Sr. MYF
Mrs.
Frescoln
was
a
member
when
Holt stopped to permit
Rights in aSettJement
Monday, D.cember 3
of Trinity Episcopal Church, cars In front at him to tUrn
~lea."
7:45 P.M.-Ladies' Bible
Swarthmore,
where she held Into College avenue. The
9:45 A.M.-First-day School.
Study.
offices;
a charter Forester car, directly behind
numerous
11:00 A.M.-Meeting for WorTRINITY CHURCH
member of the FrlendlyClrcle, Holt, was unable to stop. In
ship.
and one at the organizers of
Rev. Layton P. •Zimm.r,
Monday, D.cemb.r 3
the Woman's Roosevelt Club
PATTE
All-day Sewing for AFSC
Rector
FUNERAL HOldE
S
of warthmore. She was forPhone Low.1I 6':'3400
W.dn.sday, Decemb.r 5
R.v. George R. McKelv.y
All-day Quilting for AFSC
merly a member of the HIs- "'»'lElt31) YEA.R'SE:xJ>E;:m~(~EI
Curate
torlcal Societies Of Pennsyl- r•
FIRST"CHURCtt OF
A Price to Meet '
Sunday, Novemb.r 2
vania, and of Delaware County,
Every f'amlly's Need
CHRIST SCIENTIST
(First Sunday in Advent)
and the Historical SOCiety of
8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion
ParI! Avenue below Harvard the state of VirginIa.
9:30 ,'I..M.-Morning Prayer.
.She·1s survIved by two sons,
Sunday, D.c.mber 2
Sermon & Church School
George of Sharon Hill, Joseph
11:00 A.M.-Sunday School
•• d REPAIR II.
11: 15 A.M.-Holy Communion 11:00 A.M.-The LessonW. of Parsons, W. Va.; a:nd
47 v..... of &p..I..... wHIt
Sermon & Church School
Sermon wllJ be" Ancient
a daughter Mrs. Henry SanAll Mat••
7:30 P.M.-Evening Prayer
a'nd Modern Necromancy,
gree ol Philadelphia. Another
L, 'ARICER LO ••" 6.1566
Mond.y, December 3
Alias Mesmerism and
son, Leonard D. predeceased
9: 15 A.M.,::,Mofning Prayer
Hypnotism, Denounced."
her. Also surviving are seven
7: 15 P.M.-Evening Prayer
Wednesday evening meeting grandchildren, a brother Roy
Tuesday, Decemb.r 4
each week, 8 P:M. Reading Wright of Philadelphia, and two
9: 15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
Room, 409 Dartmouth Ave- Sisters, Mrs. DaIsy Anderson
7: 15 A.M.-Evening Prayer
nue, open week-days ex- of Lafayette HI1l and Miss
W.dn.sdoy, D.c.mb.r 5
cept holidays. 10-5; Frld!lY Josephine Wright of Philadel7:00 A.M.-Holy Communion
evening 7-9.
phia.
9: 15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
Funeral services were held
LEIPERPRESBYTERIAN
7:15 P.M.-Evening Prayer
Saturday
at Oliver II. Bair's
CHURCH
Thursday, D.c .... b.r 6
In Philadelphia. Interment fol9: 15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
900 Falrvl.w Road
lowed at West Laurel Hill
7: 15 P.M.-Evening Prayer
Rev. Jam.s Barber, Mlnlst.r
Cemetery.
Wnt. Of phofl.
Friday, D.c.mber 7
Sunday, Dec.m b.r 2
215 &elmont Ave., Balo.Cynwyd, 'a.
9: 15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
9 :30 A.M.-Church School
MOhawk 4-1591
.
7:15 P.M.-Evening Prayer
11:00 A.M.-Holy Communion
MRS. FRESCOLN
SERVICES HELD
-//.,
::::::::::~;9 SOUTH ORANGE St. MEDrA.p~
offense on Yale avenue west
John Bowditch, Jr., for 25
years a resident of SWarthmore, died Frld;ly, November
23, at his home In Belmont,
He was 79.
Mr. Bowditch retired 10
I years ago as district manager
Truscon DIviSion, Republic
I ~,,--, Corporatloc,PhIladelpbla.
He was a director and former
chairman of Quaker City FedSavings and Loan Assocland former president of
Pennsylvania Athletic Club.
moved to Vermont three
ago.
He Is survived by his Wife,
the former Martha Willits; two
Elizabeth (Mrs. F.
and Martha (Mrs.
0.) Bennett; five sons
S., Willits H., John,
Maj. Benson A., and
P. One of the 23 surgrandchildren 'Is Ann
Marie Weyl, a freshman at
All The Girls
love 'Santos
Whose Gifts Come
From Bettie Curtis
IJGift Wrapped of Cou.rse
.
.
"I
Police & Fire News
~
/lL
l~.
•
/
~
SWEENEY & CLYDE
q
=
NO NEED TO BE RICH
,cPAulsM1 It Cm"~~,-
IiI ;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~,!_c..~~-':1.~I~~~'~'~~~~
...
NO MORE GUESSING
for top·of·the·range cooking .•_
You'll Flip Your Lid
SHOPPING SPREE
MEN ONLY!! //',.
to
FOR CHRISTMAS
R+e4IUHflMU -.,
THE PARK AVENUE SHOP
KI'3-2513
104 Park Ave.
EXECUTIVE OFFICES IN SWARTHMORE
NOW
~0GiFis
" MEMO TO MR. PRESIDENT "
,
Fr.
SWARTHMORE MUSIC CENTER
the automatic top burner
on a modern (JAS range
does the thinking for you!
The amazing top burner of the new gas ranges takes the.
guesswork out of top·of·the·range cooking. No more scorching.
pot·watching. or under.cooking. It adjusts automatically
to the desired heat-assuring food cooked just as'you like.
This is just one of the many convenient features on modern
gas ranges. Select yours at your dealer's or any
Philadelphia ElectriC Company suburban showroom.
INQUIRE: SPANO REAL ESTATE CO.
Exclusive Agents
CLearbrook 9~2410
3007 GARRETT ROAD, DREXEL HILL,PA.
,PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY
•
•
6
Local Swimmers In \
Weekend 'Meels
The National Capitol SWImmng Association held Its annual
Thaaksglving' meet on Friday
and Saturday at the Northern
Virginia Aquatic Club In Arlington. Representing Suburban
SWim Club from Swarthmore
were Marcia McCurdy whose
relay pladed fourth on Friday
evening and John Schmidt
whose relay placed first on
Saturday evening. Marcia left
early Saturday morning In order
to be able. to swim against
Main Line Y that afternoon.
on Saturday, the Girls Gold
Team of the Suburban SWim'
Club loat Its opening meet with
Main Line Y. by a score of
III to 133. Swarthmore swimmers for Suburban were:
Peg Schmidt who took a first
in the Junior 100 yard freestyle and second In the 50
yard backstroke, Linda Zecher
who took a second In the unlimited 100 yard freestyle, a
first In the 100 breastroke,
and a first in the 100 yard
butterfly, Maje' Gerner who took
second In the junior 50 yard
freestyle, Marcia McCurdywho
took a flrstln the midget breaststroke, a first in the 100 yard
Individual medley, and was a
member of the first place midget relay, Terri McCurdy who
took a
first in the Junior
breastroke and a' second In the
Junior bulterfly, and Anne
Mlcehner who took a second
In the Intermediate 100 yard
breastroke and a first In the
junior butterfly.
Swarthmore swimmers for
the Main Line Y were Peg
Winch who took a .flrst in ttle
unlimited freestyle and was a
member of the winning intermediate relay team; and Susan
Brown who took second In lhe'
Intermediate 100 yard free~
style and second In the 200
yard freeBlyle.
Also on Saturday the Boys
Blue team of theSUborbanSwlm
Club won Its first meet of the
season against Moorestown
SWim Club by a score of 128Ill. Dlno McCurdy, who Is
captain of the team this year,
took a first place In the 100
yard freeslyle, second In the
200 yard freestyle, and was on
the first place senior relay
team. Paul Zecher took a 'thlrd
place In the 200 yard freestyle.
NEWS NOTES
The Swarthmore Junior Assembltes will tlteet Monday,
December 3 at the woman's
Club. The sixth grade will meet
from 4:45 to 5:45. Hostesses
will be Mrs. David Gerner,
Mrs. William Camphell, Mrs.
Roland Colt and Mrs. Robert
Hayden.
The seventh grade will meet
from 5:45 to 7:15. Hosls will
be Dr. and Mrs. ErwinSchmldt.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Patrick Welsh,
Mr. and Mrs. G. Alex Mills.
and Mr. and Mrs. Allister Bell.
The eighth grade will meet
from 7:15 to 8:45. Hosts for
this group wl!1 be Dr. and Mrs.
John Roxby, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn
Klppax, Mr. and Mrs. A. E.
Daurio. aod Mr. and Mrs. Loren
Forman.
----
PERSONAL - Roofing, spoutioS. gutters. Recreatlonrooms
a specialty. Ray J. FOster.
GLobe 9-2713.
I
PERSONAL - Beautiful dressmaking, day and evenlnl<
wear. weddings. Paris pattems
a specialty. Klngswood 3-4399.
PERSONAL - Thom Seremba,
re-upholstery and slip covers
In your fabric or my samples.
Eleven years Swarthmore ref-
er.ences. Sagging hottoms repaired. Free estimates. LUdlow
6-7592.
PERSONAL - China and glass
repaired. Parchment paper
lamp shades recovered. Miss I.
P.Bunling. KIngswood 4-3492.
PERSON AL - Carpentry. jobbing, recreation rooms, book
cases, porches. L. J. Donnelly,
KIngswood 4-3781.
C'AHTEEM
Canleen wtIl be held on Salurday nlghl from 8 unW Il
at Trinity Church. Dudley Heath
w11I be supervtsor and Mr. and
Mrs. Baker Mlddelton and Mr.
WANTED - To buy all kinds and Mrs. John Aaron will be
of used fumlture, modem or
antique. Carpet and rugs. china chaperons.
and glassware. TRemont 2-7473.
ADULT
ALL ll••S IF •••u ••
•• Is..t ••" •••••
COUNTY OF DELAWARE
Sealed Proposals Will be
received at the Oflice of the
County Controller, Court House,
Madia, P .... up unW 9:30 A.M.
Eastem standard Time, on
TUesday, December 4, 1962,
AdUlt Square Dance will be ror furnishing Rat ExterminWANTED - Day's work Thurslttlon Services at the RefUse
day. Swarthmore - Walling- held- on Saturday evening from incinerator
Plants of Delaware
ford
references.
TRemont 9 to 1l:30 at the Elementary County. which
wlll be opened
2-3997.
School AU-Purpose room. Ted at 10:00 A.M. E.S. T. on that
HuSser will be the Caller.
date, in the presence of the
WANTED - Day's work or baby
All r.,sldents of the com- County Commissioners.
sitting. Reference and exEach bid must be accomperience. TRemont 4,-7535.
munlly and their. guests are wel- panied
by Cash. Certified Good
come.
Faith
Check.
or by a Corporate
WANTED - Odd Jobs for Sixth
SUrety
Bond,
one in the
Grade Girl Scouls earning
AdUlIs Sports Night Is on amount of teneither
per
cent
(10%)
money fur Washin gIon trip In· Monday from 7:30to 10:30p.m.,
of
the
total
amount
of
the
Bid,
April. Call KIngswood 4-4713.
in the high school gym. An drawnlOthe order of the County
Delaware.
WANTED - Man's used golf Informal program In badminton, ofFOrms
Proposal may be
Clubs In good condition and volleyball and basketball Is held obtained of
at
the
Office of the
reasonable. KIngswood ~793 for ladles and men.
Chief Clerk to the COunty
The men' s volleyball league Commissioners. at tbe Court
WANTED - Baby-sitting. Ironwill
begin after January 1. All House, Media. Pa. \
Ing or I1ght cleaning two
The County CoIIirnlssloners
days weekly. Swarthmore ref- "!,en Interested In signing up reserve
the right to reject 1lIlY.
erences. TRemont 6-8651.
are asked to callDonHenderson. and all bids.
ALBERT H. SWING
WANTED - Old Sturdy couch·
BALDWIN
ACROSONIC
PIANO
a. ROBERT WATKINS
fur playroom. Call Klngswood
used;
excello
condo
$495
WM. A. WELSH
3-184~.
KIMBALL CONSOLE waIn. County Commissloners2T-1l-30
W~TED - Young man desires
like new. $595
••••••••••••••
yard and housework and cookHAMMOND
ORGAN
·Fruitw.
•
•
Ing.' Call TRemont 6-9415.
slightly used. $1095
:
WANTED
••
WANTED - Small apariment or
BALDWIN ORGANOSICS
large room with private bath.
demonstrators and
:
local office
:
Call dally. TRemont 4-8671.
,
rental returns a t .
•
WANTED - Occasional babybig s a v i n g s . .
•
sitting now. Arter January
STENOGRAPHER :
15. Monday through Friday. THOMA PIANO & ORGAN CO :
References. KIIIgswood 3,-3171.
2622 West Chester 'Pike
•
BROOMALL, next to Postoffice • FULL ()r PART TlJ\4E :
FOR SALE
Daily 10-9 • Sat. 10-5.
•
•
-
PERSONAL - PIANOS! We buy
and Bell used pianos. Bachman
Music Center, 3309 Edi!mont
Avenue. TRemont 4-0319.
PERSONAL- Active. practical
woman. writer. would I1ke to FOR SALE-Antiques. Country
give 21 hours of scheduled ttme
furniture. rockers, side chairs.
to your household tasks In re- Cbalrs recaned ani! rerushed.
tum for room, board and shelter
for car: Near College Library. Bullard. KIngswood 3-2165.
I am also a gond cook and can
shovel snow. What offers? Box FOR SALE - Gultars-Classlc
- Folk. Espana - Gagliano
_x.:.._Th_e_S_W_Br_t_h_m_or_e_an_·_ _ _ _ 1 _ Martin. New and used BanPERSONAL _ Cellars. Holiday jos.S.Rosenblatt. 818 Edgmont
special rates. Cellars cleaned Avenue. Chester. P ...
•
or wal Is scraped. Resurfaced FOR SALE _ 1951 Ford 4 door
and water proofed at tbe same
sedan, radio and heater, good
time. Fioors cemented. Call tires. KIngswood 3-7052.
MAdison 6-3675.
FOR SALE - Furniture and
household
articles. Call
PERSONAL - Custom-made
slipcovers. Your material. KIngswood 3-5520.
CLearbrook 9-6311.
PERSONAL _ Alterations on FOR SALE - Bicycle. Man's
evening clothes and street
English racer. never used.
clothes. KIngswood 3-6649 •• _C_al_I_L_0_w_el_l....6-.:.3_09:..:2:..:._ _ __
FOR SALE - Seven foot Victorian COUCh, $30. Call
KIngSwood 4-3952.
------------1
AND
Pet AN~~D'obi;~Ls
&H
Fordes's
627 Baltimore
IOngswood 3-1448
Ashes and Rubbish Removed
Lawns Mowed. aeneral Hauling
36 Harding Ave. Morton, Po~
M8.,
Week of November 12th
school or at Junior
As,iem,liiY Navy blue parka. red"I Saw It In The Swarllunorean" lined hood. size 18. new. Reward. KIngswood ~9~0.
EMIL SPIES
Belvedere
Convalescent Home
Picture Framing
ROGER
Jock Prichard
PAINTING
Photographic Suppliftl'
INTERIOR & EXTERIOR
STATIC .. MONROB 8T8,
IIBDI&
Free Estimates
LOwell 6-2176
room, dining room. ·three bed...
rooms, lile bath, ~~vate deck
porch. garage. Adults. near
transportation •. $110. LOweU
6-1870.
FOR RENT-Lansdowne.Spaclous fumlshed room with
kitchen privileges. One block
to PRR and buses. Business
wemanpreferred.$15. per week.
Call MAdison 3-9388 up uptll
9 P.M.
. Klnllswood 3-8761
ElNWOOD
COlYalese... HOIi.
THE HOAGIE SHOP
L
IBaltllmore Pike & Llncom
Swarthmore
Established 1932
QIIet, Resttul BImlUDdings WIth
'~J:callent2~HoorNummg
ED••
BetldoW
.• FLORIST
~7
South Owsler .....
THE BIBLE
SPEAKS
FOR SALE-Plain Plate Glass
Mirror 6 foot X 4 foot. beveled
edges. Good condition. KIngswo~d 4-5685.
SUNDAY-8:45 a.m.
TO YOU
FOR SALE - Maple bedroom
sRite. Twin beds, bureau wIth
mirror. night table. Good condition.
reasonable. LOwell
6-6249.
FOR SALE - Colorful 011
Paintings In variety. original
self-designed and nicely framed.
Reasonably priced. Come and
see them. Phone KIngswood
3-0684. .
FOR SALE-Four string guitar.
like new, $15. Call KIngswood 3-0793.
•
feeders, baths, houses and suet
holders at the S. Crothers, Jrs ••
435 Plush Mill Road. Wallingford. LOwell 6-4551.
free 'lffmafes
140 I Ridley Avenue
shows
CARRIER
CHRYSLER
GENERAL ELECTRIC
$159.95 up
FACTORY AUTHORIZED
Sales and Service
Roym()nd
210 West State St., Media
UDen Evenings 7:30 - 9
~eCember 1
••••••••••••••
FOR SALE - Ford 1949 2 door
sedan, rlldlo and heater.
regulll tires. plus anow Ures.
Good running condition, $85.
OlBwood 3-32'13,'
.
c
lb.
NONE
PRICED
HIGHER
Loin End Sliced lb. 43c
NONE
PRICED
HIGHER
89C
lb.
NONE PRICED HIGHER
whale
chickens
cut-up
chickens
TANGERINES
Emperor Grapes
lb .
IA,RGE RORIDA IUICY "ZIPPER-SKIN"
. NONE PRICED HIGHER
.
.
NONE PRICED HIGHER
lb.
11111
111111
:::::::::::::3::::
!I~II~!~II~~!::!
KALE
I~~IIII~!:
I
111111
1111
.63C
dozen in
dated carton
67e
12-oz.
6-0%.
cans
in ~.Ib. lb·
pronto
cans
_
HERE'S A ilEAL VALUEI
MT. BAKER FROZEN
PEAS or OORN
Golden
Cream Styl"
cans
l'l-gallon
jug
. BERRIED PLANTS: Firelhom, Cotoneasters. Hollies
PEAT J\40SS, FERTILIZER & J\4ULCHES
SHADE TREfS & ROWERING TREES
WE DELIVER
lug
.
BAYER ASPIRIN ~~z!; 100 B~~LE 5g e
COLGATE TOOT" PASTE B3:U~:E 5g e
SHORTENING
.
SPRY·
AVE \4200Z.
c
7c
can
r
8l
ALL PRICES
I-lb., ~-oz.
pIe
cans
46-0z.
pkg.
APPLE PIE
17-oz.
cans
Ik"100
JANE PARKER
cans.
Select Yours Now - 100's T ... Choose From
GIFT CERTifiCATES (For Plants) For Your Friends
II 1111
ORANGE JUICE
77c 6
79c
3
EXTRA LARGE SIZE
6-oz.
LIVING CHRISTMAS TREES·
Spruce;;, Pines & Firs
III
FRESH EGGS
68c
70e
Butter
.Nabisco Premium Saltines ~!~. 27 e
6 5ge
Corina Tomato Paste
4 45 c
lana, Corn
7 $1
Camp beII's Soups
8 $1
Apple Sauce 19~~~:W
B. C. Breakfast Cocktail 3 cans $1
Ann Page Mayonnaise
g~lIon SSe
Clorol Bleach
684 SOUTH NEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD, MEDIA
.
- Opposite Highmeadow (between Dutton Min Road and Knowlton Road)
, Telephone - TRemont 2-7206
"Ask for Ben Palmer"
pkg.
A&P FROZEN
dozen in
dated carton
December _10
Ibs.
REDUCED 6c A DOZEN! SUNNYBROOK WHITE LEGHORN
LARGE SIZE EGGS
.
2
3S'
29'
RORIDA
large
heads
SOLID SLICING
NONE PRICED
HIGHER
dozen
Large Oranges
Fresh Mushrooms
Rad Bliss Potalois
Fresh Spinach aa Ikz. 1ge
NONE PRICED HIGHER
ICEBERG LETtUCE 2 29'e
HOT HOUSE TOMATOES 2ge
Rose Valley urseries, Inc.
.
lb.
ROASTS
or
16-az.
• ROOFING SPOUTNG GUTTfIS SIDING·
c
the Halves with the Chops on Topl
CHIC ENS
Meatle ..
Varieties
BROTHERS, INC.
FULL LOIN HALF
c
lb.
FRESH 2 TO 3-POUND, FRYING OR BROILING
BUDGET PLAN
••
Free Esfimates
•
••
•
•
•• J\40NTHLY FINANCING ARRANGED ••
••
SwarthmorE:, Po.:
•
COMPANY KI 4-0221:
PA110N ROOFING ,stab/islted 1873•••••
FULL RIB 'HALF
,
WARTHMORE PUBLIC LIBRARY BOOK "'''....1
,VAN ALEN
Prescripfi()n is ()ur First C()nsidelrotii()n_--.
Average Weight 3 to 4 Ibs.
Sunnyfield
I-lb.
Fancy Creamery solid
1';;;======
FOR BALE - Chrome kitchen
set; trains; large mirror, gold
leaf frame; other Items. KIngswood 3-6642
LOIN END ROAST
CENTERCDT PORK CHOPS
.~ ~~I
Klngsw()od 4-2727
••
•
Rib End Sliced lb. 33c
O·'Fj'- ...
FOR SALE-1961 a.E. Upright PENNA ROOFING
deep freezer, capacity 12.8
-' SmINGd.·
cu. ft.. excellent condition.
3-4742$198. UpdghtFairbanks scales.
$25. Baby's crib, $10. Two
painted nower stands. $5. I'
Wardrohe trunk, $10. Phone - - _. • • • • • • • - • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
KIngswood 3-7472 after 7 P.M. •
•
FOR SALE - Lovely shelled
heaver coat. Excellent condition.
Phone
KIngswood
3-2022.
c
lb.
Solchel Guide-to Europe 20, - French Reader 20, England Today in Pictures 25, - Mistress Nell 50,
Raggedy Ann in Cookieland 25, - Ted Williams
Agony and the Ecstasy 65, - Samuelson's Eco.n",rnic,
5, - The Bobbsey Twin> Own Little Rai
Catherine Ihe Great 30, - Horizon 90, - F iahlinal
Planes 201/ - Mathematical Analysis 20, - Art Throu
the Ages $1.00 - Narrotive Technique 20, - How
Made $2,000,000 in the Stock Market 30~ - The Ad.,msf
Family 45, - The Open Mind 20, - Gardens for
ond Suburb 40, - The Twenty-Seventh Wife 751/
3 PARK AVE., SWARTH.VDRE
'-Ii. . t I
or 5
CALIFORNIA
H. D. Churell
................
RIB END ROAST
Full 7 Ribs. Not Just 4
blocking Of Young, Dumm,Jones
J. I>owson
COAL
_~r'nIJF
touchdown
and showed results near the
end of the third stanza when
fullback Carl Gersbach swept
left end for the first and only
touchdown of the game. The
by
AD V _ - -
one
tome. An offensive was mounted
CUSTOM KITCHENS
Aluminum Siding
Porch Enclosures
Enamel.d white storm
windows
Insulotion and Roofing
only
the Garnet team tbat they had
1!\,,
AIR CONDITIONERS
lane spent the holiday w:,~!::1
visiting Mrs. Donald V. i
In Sharon.
sister Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
ca,ptalnl McMahon of Wesl Hartford,
Conn., and will altend the Army-
In the annual Thanksgiving
Day classic. postponed to ~ast
Saturday. the high school footbailers captured a 7-0 victory
over Lansdowne In their 38th
meeting. This made the record
for the series 19 victories tor
Swarthmore as against 17 for
the Lords with three tie games.
The game was ruggad and
spirited from the outset, .1Ih
every player on the fiellt put·tlng out his maximum effort.
Hard-blocking, vicious tackling
. and determined ball-carrying
earmarked the play of both
teams. Although· the score
As the second half opened,
It was apparent In the play of
BUIL'DERS 'Since 1920'
Mr. and Mrs.
and son Donald, Jr., of
RECORD STANDS AT
19-17-3 FOR SHS
TRemont 2-4759
TRemont 2-5689
General Cqntractf)r
game were Rick Filler,
John O'Nelll, Alan Shoemaker,
Bill Shugarts, Dick Wagstaff,
Mark Detweiler. Walter KaminSki, and Bill Gill.
~he
LORDS 7-0
DIALEa
FOR SALE - Recently moved.
Pushbutton Range. Dishwasher motor. Call 565-0973.
FOR SALE-Next stoP. Christmas! Can we help you? Bird
Quaker.(j
Mill
THE
GARNETS DEFEAT
WFIL. 560 kc
~~~~_I Paper Bags for All Cleaners
'. • • • • • • • • • • • • •
'1962
Chester, Pa.
• ••••••
AJ\4ANA
FOR SALE - W. T. Rawlelgh'
Products. Cookies, Cold relief, bousehold cleaning needs.
cooking flavoring and spices.
Year-end special on Cough
medicines. KIngswood 3-5275.
FO R SALE - 26 Inch boy's
English hike: Call Loweli
6-0566 after 6 P.M.
•
BOX R
•
Thll Swarthmorllan :
Edward G. Chipma
aadS.
WILLIAM BROOKS
FOR SALE-Table saw. jointer
and band saw. Call Klngswood 3-8157.
1 " "... -
""""""""~ :
.November
scored. It was Swarthmore that
threatened most frequently with
one touchdown called back and
another probable score whisUed
down.
'
The first quarter was
fealured by a fine team effort
on the part of the Garnet as
RUB Jones returned a punt 70
yards for a touchdown. Unfortunately a holding penalty
nullified the score and the almost perfect ellecutlon on the
part of the Garnet.
In the second quarter, It appeared thai Ron Hoge, driving
fullback, had smashed off left
tackle for a TD, but a Cast
whistle had blown the ball dead
at the line of scrimmage.
Throughout the first half the
game see-sawed back and forth
featuring alert defensive play
by both teams and the fine
punting of Garnet klck~rGeorge
Welsh. His booming punts kept
the Lansdowne safeties ddep In
. their own territory throughout
the game.
by
.Dr. and Mrs. Nino de- 1'i'nTiiTiiTii:;;:;;:;n;:;;:;;:;n;;;;:;;;;:;nr.!
Prophetls of !larvard avenue I
LOST - Pixie royal blue and
entertained at a dinner party J';1Ne~rYRepaired Ph. KI
sllver26 Inch boys bike taken'
from Elementary School NpvemSaturday evening for 19 guests
be~ 9. KIngswood 4-2028.
In honor of the 18th birthday
of their son, Nino. Jr•• a second
WATCHMAKER
I·LC>ST - GIlI3 tiger k1tten four
classman at Valley Forge MillForm·erlyofF.C. Bode&Sons
months old. vicinity HillbOm
tary Academy. He was recently Fine Watch and Lock Repairs ~~~u::IO~r.Id'S pet. KIngsmade sergeant and has been
LOST - Long brown envelope
ranked as one of the outstand"Pennsylvania . Companylt
Ing cadets of the Academy.
evening of November 21 containing deed to cemetery lots.
Mrs. Helen Goodwin of Waletc. Papers only valuable to
nut lane entertained her family
owner. Please call KIngswood
for dinner on Thanksgiving day.
3-2202. RewlI!d.
.
Those present were her son
250'{ Chestnut St•• Chester
and daughter-In-law Mr. and
TRemont 2-5373
FOR RENT
\
Mrs. Walter Goodwlnandfamlly
24-Hour Nursing Care
ot Schenectady, N. Y., her sonFOR RENT - First noor apartAged, Senlle. Chronic
ment, Swarthmore. Three
In-law and daughter Mr. and
Convalescent Men and Women
rooms
and tile bath. Hardwood
Mrs. Lawrence D. Barrett of
Excellent Food - Spacious Grounds
noors. heat and hot water InGlen Mills and her daughter
cluded. $75. month. Sweeney &
Blue Cross Honored
Miss Carol Goodwin from New
Lukens, TRemont 6-7183.
.
York.
FOR RENT - Media. spacious
modem apartment. Living
l)iJ\4attll()'s
..... 1.,...
SRANEWS
JR. ASSEMBLIES
39c ISAVE 10c I
•
JANE PARKER LARGE LEMON OR
JELLY ROLL~
each
29°
AlP Sauerkraut
2 Ik•. 230
AlP Apricots
3 3kz.
2 - .. &&0
Orange JU·lce
Oorn Oil Margarine ~::E 1:~.2.0
Sultana Salad Dressing qj:," 310
AlP Instant Coffee
~:. 160
cans
UNPEEWI
HALVas
Flo,leIa Sw•••• nod
or Un.w••tened
cans
can •
FOR SCOURING
INSTANT COFFEE
HUNT'S CATSUP
SOS PADS
LUZIANNE
2~~;39c
lOp~;.25c
6;0Z.
Ilf .
79c
$.
PILLSBURY BI"::'SC--U-IT-S-
3~~
29c
ARE EFFECTIVE TH,ROUGH SATURDAY, DICEMIER "
1962
TDB 8. ARTllMORBAR
M"ember 30.1982
~~--------~~-r~~~==~~~--~~~~~~~---r~~~nh~~
-~~~~~~~~~~~~------~--~~~
llUCCeuful tiDaDClaIlf·
v.,.
Be'
to won, problema' sJf
thaD *Ann was Detted to.r tbe.
laII:aecl Nether PrcmdeDce.....v Bditb wer. at ODe UmeRatJonlI iapJoymeDt. aDd prolectiCID
~
.
SUmmit Elementar#
-- M _ Cham 1
eYenlDc.
Onehundredandtwenty
gaa.....
pODS.
a&a1D8t dlscrlmlDatlClDo ,
Pale 8
J'UNIORS· TO HEAR
MADRIGAL SINGERS
dOllars wW go to the club's
lCa~ptedtt Navajo IDd1an boy.
The ~remalllder w1ll go to tbe
JuDlor Project of sUPporttoc
Pennsylvania members of the
Olympic
teams and other
char1ties.
The $100.gift certificate was
The community is Invited to won by Donato BaseUce of
hear the Swarthmore Madrigal Aldan. The $50 glft certificate
. Singers present their Christ- Was' won by D. Sheneman of.
mas program of choral works Rutledge. Andrew Riedel! of
to the Junior Woman's Club
Hill, won the $25 glft
TUesday evening at 8 p.m. in. Drexel
certificate.
the clubhouse, Park avenue.
The
singers, under the
direction of Ethelwyn Whitmore
.Smith, wui sing c, Angels and
the Shepherds," writtenbyZoltan Kodaly. and "A Ceremony
Swarthmore's two candidates
of Carols," by Benjamin Britemerged from the November 6
ten. The latter work wlll be
election with distinction. Both
accompanied on the harp by
running for Pennsylvania House
Margarita Csonka and wUl
of Representatives, they polled
feature
solo parts by Ann
the highest number of votes
Cleves, Ruth Paxton, Susan Lin
of any candidate for any office
and Carol Walters.
on their respectlve tickets, so
The Madrigal Singers began far as their home Borough went.
about three years ago when
Now that" the final Absentee
Mrs. Smith, a former vocalist and Mllitary ballots have been
with the Phlladelphia Orchestra counted, Republ1can Edward B.
and now vocal teacher, invited
Miffiln, first local resident to
a few friends to Join her in successfully run for an outan afternoon singing group. The of-county post, has an official
sessions became increaslngly total of 90,544 votes and stands
popular and the membership second among the four winning
has grown to its present num- RepubUcan candidates who will
ber of 29 women. Mrs. Smith represent Delaware County's
is the wife of W1lliam Smith,
third district.
the assistant conductor of the
Lots G. peterson, whilebowPhiladelphia Orchestra, has Ing to the county's overwhelmfour children and lives at 230 Ing Republican registration
Rutgers avenue.
maJority, had a final total of
Miss Csonka is a student at 54,?99 votes, provlng her the
the Curtis Institute and has top vote-getter of the District's
on past occasions played the Democratic candidates.
harp with the Philadelphia Orchestra.
ROSE VALLEY CUBS
PROGRAM SCHEDULED
FOR DECEMBER 4TH
CANDIDATES EARN
CONGRATULATIONS
Covered Dish Supper-
preceding
the Madrigal
Singers' concert w1l1 be the
annual covered dish supper for
members of the junior club
and their guests starting at
6:30 p.m. The home life committee, under the chalrmanship
of Mrs. J. Rodgers DaviS, will
be in charge of the evening's
gastronomical deUghts. Members of the committee are:
Mrs. Robert Brink, Mrs. Eric
Buhayer, Ml"s. Dav.id E
Mrs. David Ffrench, Mrs.
Robert Heinze, Mrs. Thomas
L1nton, Mrs. Gentry Lowe, Mrs.
Robert Marrs, Mrs. Andrew
Riedell, Mrs. RIchard Reuther
and Mrs. J. Lawrence Shane.
The centerpiece's wl1l be designed by Mrs. J. Paul Thompson and Mrs. J. G. Nlkelly.
Christmas Stockings
MEET TONIGHT
Isa Barnett, well versed in
Jndian costumes, weapons, food,
etc, w111 be the quest at the
meeting of Cub Scout 2'72 of
Rose Valley to be held tonight,
November 30, at the Old MDI
In Rose Valley. Mr. and Mrs.
Barnett will be dressed In official Indian costumes and w1ll
describe the purposes of the
garb. The theme of the November Pack meeting is "Buckskin
Pioneers" and each den will
present skits and songs concerning pioneer living, transportation, costumes, homes,
ods.
CRUM CREEK
... WINNERS
.
At the Crum Creek Bridge
Club on Tuesday evening, November 27, the winners were
Mrs. Ph1l1p Kniskern and Mrs.
Theophile Saulnier. Mrs. A.
Lee Clifton and Mrs. Franklin
GUlespie tied for second placp.
with Capt. Corben C. Shute and
LesUe Luckie.
PLANE CRASH
CLAIMS 3 IN
.••
ISchOOl.1n Wallingford aad CenYMCA In Cbester.
He was a member of tIut·
American InstItute of ArcblCU
teets, Phlladelphia Chapter, the
Pennsylvania Association of
ig~t
Architects, Phi Kappa. Sigma
social fraternity, of whlch he
was at one time chapter presldent at Penn; the RaquetClub
An . airplane crash TUesday and the Orpheus Club of Ph11night, November20,claimedthe adelphia.
Uves
of three
Delaware
H i
1 d b hls ife
e s surv ve
y
w
county men, Raymond A. Hood, Isabell, a daughter Susan EUzaJr., of 421 Dickinson avenue. beth, 13; three SODS, WUllam
W1lliam D. Shay of 430 oak Dlxon, Jr., 19, Dodd Coggeshall,
Lane, Moylan, .and Alfred N. 16, and Lowell L.,8; his parents
Richards, Jr., of Old MUl Mr. and Mrs. Howell Shay of
road,
Moylan; their com - Rose Valley; a brother II. Lo·,
panlon Daniel DeBona of PhU- Jr., of Rose Valley, and a sister
adelphia, and the pilot Arthur Mrs. WUliam ConronofMoylan.
V. Turner, 3rd, of ProspectServices were held at 2 p.m.
vllie.
Saturday in Trinity Episcopal
The tragedy occurred near Church. Burlal was private.
T'd'
Dc rred
rage Y
T
I
uesday In F
From N. Y. State
.
9
In addition to bIB widow be
is ·sunlved ·by three cblldren,
a son ~, arcl, two daugb-
Mr. BoSWOrth bas been
director of tile gulldslDce 1943.
He bas been 10 cbarp or
ters, Mary EUzabetb 1'1 and. activities wblch have Included
Deborah Harris 8; and his pal'- pioneering work 10 crime preents Mr. and Mrs. RiChards, vention, rehablUtation of gang
Sr., of Bryn Mawr.
. , members, and programs aimed
Services were held InTrlnlty· at ImprovlDg interracial reEpiscopal Church at 10 a.m. lations.
Saturday.
The Philadelphia A~d, estabUshed by Edward W. Bok
ranClS OSWO
to recognize "service calcud
lated to advance the best an"
larger Interests or the city
Francis Bosworth, executive was given to Mr. Bosworth
director of the Friends Neigh- In 1953.
borhood GuUd in philadelphia,
wlll speak at the Adult Forum,
In the Friends Meeting House
SUnday morning at 9:45.
His subject wlll be "Human
Rights in a Settlement Area."
He w11l discuss the right of"
F
. B
rth
To Address Forum
1----------...;.....---'-----"-11-:-:':-0-.~----:"'--
~::::o~ ~~., w::~u::e f~~: A'MFr~E~~~!7H5~~~~ J! ---
fJi;: S=-~7it
9
four had gone as a team from architect aud proJeet manager
T()" 'C~~~
the
architectural firm of" for the Shay firm. A native"
Howell Lewis Shay and As- of Chicago, DI., he was a gradsociates in connection with ex- "uate or Haverford School. He'
pansion and alterations at St. attended Haverford College and
Lawrence Universlty.
was graduated from the School
RAYMOND A. HOOD, JR.
of Architecture at the UniverMr. Hood, 41, an engineer sity of PeIlQSylvania. He served
and partner in the firm of In the Navy during World War"
Keast and Hood of Philadelphla, n.
had been aetlve 'in community
Licensed to practlcelnPennaffairs since 1954. Born In sylvania, New York and Texas,
Ridley Park, he was graduated he was a member of the Amer~
from Ridley Township High Ican Institute of Arehitects, and
School in 1941 and attended the the Pennsylvania Soclaty' of 5 South Chester Road
Swarthmore•. Pee
University of Pennsylvania be- Architects. He was also a memfore joining the Army En- ber of the Philadelphia Skatln&'
glneers In 1942. At the end Club and Humane SOCiety, the
of the war,he attended Buck- Rose Valley Folk, and the Rose .~~".1i.' L~4D .,.~ii.S!E:'IIIlW.E~;""~. 4J'
nell University where he re. ceived hIs B. S. degree In civil
engineering In 1948 when he
joined Gravel and Dewean. He
became an associate lntheflrm
of Gravel and Associates In
1951 and he formed the firm
of Keast and Hood in 1953.
Mr. Hood was responsible
for the structural design of
IS
many newer buUdings in the
area including the Philadelphia
Bulletin BuUding, the Penn
Medical Research Bundings,
the Chester YMCA, and additions to the Swarthmore Elementary School. One of his
major projects at the time of
• NEW AIR CONDITIONED TERMINAL
For Pa.senge,. on fII. Norristown Rail Division
his death was the Salk Founda,
tion for Biological Research
• EXPANDED FREE PARKING FACILITIES
in La Jolla, Calif.
and New Stations on Roll D~vlsians
He was a member of the
American Society of Clvll En• NEW DE LUXE AIR CONDITIONED BUSES
gineers, the ConstructionSpeciflcations Institute, Prestress• NEW "EXPRESSWAY" SERVICES
ed Concrete Institute, Sigma
Chi sorial fraternlly, and Sigma
• ROUTE CONSOLIDATIONS
Xi national fraternity.
He is survived by his wife
• EXTENDED TRANSFER PRIVILEGES
Mary Ann, a daughter Patricia
12, and three sons, James 11,
For convenient and, economical travel
Paul 8, and Raymond 3rd, 6;
... ride Red Arrow
and his parents Mr. and Mrs.
'Hood, Sr., of Ridley Park.
Services for Mr. Hood were
PHILADElftl1A SUBURBAN
held at 10 a\m. Saturday in
Notre Dame DeLourdes Church,
TP.ANSPORTATION (0.
Fairview road.
Hollyhock Gift Shop
KI nftswOOd 3-0998
Here's
Why
YOUR BEST BUY
RED ARROW
TRANSIT SERVICE:
Publlt
Affairs. CR3.1rman·
Mrs. Gordon Wahls reminds
club members to bring Christmas stockings Tuesday evening
for distribution by the Community Nursing Service to needy
children in De~aware County.
The stocking should be of the
Mrs~ Lockwood Fogg, Jr.,
stretch variety and filled with of Moylan and Mrs. Gordon
its mate plus small gifts such Lange of Crum ledge entertainas toys, combs. toothpaste, ed at a famUy luncheon at the
toothbrushes, crayons, mittens, home of Mr. and Mrs.· Fogg WILLIAM D. SHAY
Mr. Shay, 42, was a partner
etc., for a boy or girl of a following the dedication of the
In
his father's firm of Howell
Media
Pos!·
Office.
Their
certain age and specifted as
such on the outside of the guests included their brother Lewis Shay and Associates and
and slster-In-Iaw Mr. and Mrs. was a national autbOrltY'oncol-I--~~~~!!::=,-====--=--iii"'j
stocldrur.
Fashion Show Results
Drew Pearson ot Washington, lege campus planning. Born In
The Juniors' Benefit Fashion D. C., and Mr. and Mrs. Tyler Media in 1920, he was a gradShow November 20 was well Abel of Alexandria, Va. Mr. uate of Swarthmore HighSchool
attended and considered very Abel, Mrs. Pearson's son, and w~ere he was a member of
Special Assistant to the Post- the National Honor SoCiety, on
master General, dedicated the the football team, and won the
John KUne Memorial Music
Post Office.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Prize. He earned his B. A.
Seely of Bryn Mawr avenue
and Me A. degrees from the
ate entertaining Mrs. Seely'S University of Pennsylva.n1.a. He
mother Mrs. R. C. WeUlver was a draftsman for his fatll1er'n
of Berwick who arrived In time Howell Lewis Shay, Architect,
for the hol1day weekend. Their from 1943 to 1948, becoming
-SELDOM MORE
son Robert, a freshman at the . a partner In the newly organized
tJn1versity of Maryland, also firm of Shay and Associates
spent the holiday weekend with in 1948. He was registered in
Today's drugs are so effective you rarely need a refill.
his parents.
the states of Delaware, MaryMr. and Mrs. Charles C.
Their total cost usually is
land, New Jersey, New York,
Brogan of Guernsey road enlower than older, less effecand Pennsylvania.
tive medicines because they
tertained at a famUy dinner at
Among his prinCipal
do the job the first time. We
their . home on Sunday evening are the Gulf 011 Office
stock thousands of drugs, inwhen their guests included their
Laboratory on Penrose avenue,
cluding the newer ones, so
son and daughter-in-law Mr.
the
engineering building
bring your Doctor's prescripand Mrs. Charles C. Brogan,
It costs no more to
petroleum
lab at Penn State
tions to us for prompt servJr
••
and
sons
Chipper
and
Barry
ice at uniformly fair prices.
University; campus
of F'orest lane, an~ their sonand bulldll,lgs for the University
In-law and daughter Mr. and of Delaware. At the time of
Mrs. James A. Kelley and twin
his death he was engaged in
daughters Carol and Joan of campus planning and buUdlngs:
KlnllWood 3-0586
Seaford, Del. Follo-.lng dinner
for the t]niverslty of D$laware, .
the lirls left for their respecAlbright College, Dlcklnson
Uve Colletes, Carol to OhioCoUe", St. Lawrence Univer- 7
Wesleyan University, Delaware,
alty, and Muhlenberg Collep.
0., and Joan to the University
I
01 Delaware, Newark, Del.
Weelend Spec;a'I
Swift's Premium
BONELESS BEEF
ROAST
Galhamll'. Drug SI.
enioy the Best at
•
FOOD MARIn
The Swarthmorean, 1962-11
First published as The Swarthmorean in 1929, this newspaper continues to the present day.
1962-11
digitized microfilm
Film P398-P427
Digitization funding supplied by the Swarthmore Historical Society
1962 NOVEMBER.pdf