\,
.'
"
'Srarthmore College 1.1brarJ'.
Swartbnore, Pema..
~RTHMOREAN
Boro Asks State
To Repair RI. 320
Protests Squekh-' Bird
Building Variances
Borough Councll performed
two unanimous actions in a
short "adjourned" session
Monday evening.
,It approved and sent to
Harrisburg a resolution calling
to the attention of the state
IUghway Department, the bad
condition of heavily traveled
state Route 320' (Chester toad)
In Swarthmore, and asking rapair and resurfacing of this
portion of the b1ghway "as S9Gn
as possible."
It retused to grant exception
to front and sldeyard regulations sought by Baird' and Bird,
realtors, aimed at providing
the most efficient driveway and
paiklng fgc1l1ties for their proposed 16-unit apartment house
at 114 Park avenue.
Several of the 25 citizens
attending. a public hearing on
the proposal at the beginnlng
of the meeting spoke against
permitting varlances and warned against the gradu8I "citlficatIon" and "chipping away"
of the community. These included Seymour Kletzlen, president
of the Property Owners AssociatIon, David Bingham and Jolm
Koelle. John deMoll, president
of the Borough Plannlng CommiSSion, sent a letter saying
the commission considered the
proposed extension would be
"overbuilding the site."
Earlier Protest
An earlier Woman's Club
protest against permitting the
building to be placed 10 feet
instead of the usual 15 feet
from its property line, was
reiterated. It was pointed out
that the club, which predates
the building regulation, is only
seven feet on the other side
of the Une and also has a wide
roof overhang. Spokesmen for
the club sald they bad no obJection to a variance being
granted to move the building
closer to the neighbor on the
other side, in order to make
room for a driveway on the
Woman's Club side. This
:proJ)9.slUoll) was 'immediately
• opposed by Mark Bittle, owner
of the apartment house which
abuts the property on the north
side. Sttlle sald his bunding
also predates' the bu1lding ordinance and Is only 12 teet
from the I1ne, so that any decrease In the 15 toot setback
requirement tor a neighboring
structure would make It too
close to his building.
Revl se Plans
Baltd and Blrd's origlnal
plans, calUng tor parldng
spaces for four cars inside
the sidewalk at the front of
the bulldlng, had been revised
at Council's request in an attempt to create a sater, better
appearing, and more commodIous arrangement.
Stlll open to Baird and Bird
Is the Board of Adjustment or
Court appeal, In the s1lnl hope
that COUDcll might be overruled,
or they can resubmit their ortglnalplan or a new one which
.C()UDcll said would be consldered 'in light of present regulations since appllcatlon for approval has been underway tor
several months. Councll ,plans
to tighten restrictions 80 that
building of any more apartment
houses in the boroUCh w1U be
riftuauy Imposslble. Action Is
planned following a pubUc alrIng of proposed cllanps at its
~ .....CID at 7:80 p.rn.
$4.50 PER YEAR
SWARTHMORE, PA., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1962
VOLUME 34 - NUMBER 49
Boro Gives United
Fund $23, 000
A grand total at $23,290 was
contributed to Swarthmore's
1962 UDlted Fund Drive. The
sum represents 105% of the
Borough's goal. Total collected
tram resldentlal Delaware
County (exclusive of Chester)
Is $219,000 thus tar.
In commenting on the success of the local campaign,
Chairman Mrs. Birney K.
Morse sald, "We are ...-ery
proud of Swarthmore because
It met this large quota, and very
proud of the generous contribUtions of oUr
triends and
Qeighbors."
At the same time, Mrs.
Morse, 'and her co-chairman
Mrs. Ford Robinson, thanked
tllelr captains and solicitors
for their splendid work.
XMAS IN MEXICO
SLATED FOR CLUB
At the stated meeting, Tuesday, at 2 p.m., the Woman's
Club of Swarthmore wID have
their Christmas spirit lntell6ifled by a program on "December In Mexico," given by
Rosalba Joy.
Folk takes, songs, and descriptions of ,the month-long
Mexican Christmas feistas wUl
. be presented, and several auth- ,
entlc Mexican costumes are
to be modeled by club members. The audience wm join
Mrs. Joy in slngmg the
"Posada," the traditional
Christmas song of Mex1co. '
Mrs. Joy Is also Interested
In Irlsh folklore and literature
and has produced many of the
CeltIc plays during the nine
years she was director of the
Civic Experimental Theatre In I
PrOvidence, R. L
Mrs. Howard Drake, youth
conservation chairman, requests gitEs for boys at Glen
M1lls and for girls at Slelghton
Farms, age 12 to 16. Gifts
are not to be wrappedbutwrappings are to be Included with
gifts and placed under the club
Christmas tree.
Garden Club OHe]s
Christmas Decorations
Saturday, December 15,from
10:30 a.m. until 2 p.m. WhIttier
House at Swarthmore College
will be reRtlve with the
fragrance of greens and gay
with holiday colors when the
Providence Garden Club of
Pennsylvania holds a sale of
Christmas decorations tor the
benefit at its various proJects.
For. those In search ot door
swags, with a different touch,
unusual use of greens and cones,
and hard-to-flnd table centerpieces, this event wID have
special appeal.
Mrs. William Sproul Lewis
wUl act as chairman assisted
by Mrs. Theodore Widing, Mrs.
R. Blair Price, and Mrs. Samuel
Crothers, Jr., Mrs. Jeromtt
Bell and Mrs. John G. Earle.
Women's
Society
. .
Christmas Tea
"The Genealogy of Christ"
wUl be . the topic Wednesday
for the Women's Society of the
Methodist Church, mee~
Wednesday at I p.m. in the
chapel. The speaker wUl be
Mary Leeper of WaDlDlford,
daughter of a presbyterian
mlnlster.•
Following the program, the
ladles wUI adjourn to the home
of Mrs. Gareld ,R. Gray~ ~1
Hanard aveDue, for their an-
11181 CbrJJtm....
~ageant
of tbe jt}atibiQ?
CLOTHIER MEMORIAL, SWARTHMORE COLLEGE
SUNDA~
DECEMBER 23,1962
'\T 5 AND AT 7 O'CLOCK
'au tubo tome in tfJt 6pidt of l\tbttenu
aub *otjfJip ate lIteltOt1tt
Panel To Address
'Family Night'
Urban Work Topic
.For Church Families
Family Night at the Swarthmore'Presbyterlan Church w1ll
start promptly at 6:30 p.m.,
SUnday, with dessert, mUk and
coffee served by the Church
MissiOns and Benevolences
.Committee, following suppers
brought by the famUles attendIng.
.
'A panel of four persons
actively engaged In dlrecUngthe
Philadelphia Presbytery's program of Urban Work will tell
of Its challenge and chaanels •
Lena Musgrave, director of
Famlly Community Service in
the Philadelphia Presbytery
wlll moderate the panel. Mrs.
Rachel Waters director of the
Berean Center w1l1 present the
five, center city, Church related CommuDlty Units, Berean, .
,Bethel, Barnes, Corinthian
Avenue, Tabernacle and the
T. M. Thomas' Center in Chester.
The Rev. Yam 'Tong HOh,
director of the Chinese
Chr18tian Center, the Presby-'
tery's venture In cooperation
with five other denomlDations,
wlll discuss its outreach. The
Rev. Tom Cook, chaplain at
the Philadelphia Youth center,
wUl tell of PbUadelphla youth
problems and the recently established Presbytery Foster
Home. The speakers will consider the people served through
the' Presbytery Urban program,
the alms of the program, the
hoped-for tuture and the suburban opportunities for service.
Twenty-tive dolls dressed by
members of the Church for the
Philadelphia Presbytery's
Christmas gift for distribution
In the Centers wlll be on dls~
play. The Church School is
working on its Christmas project for the Urban Centers,
planning to collect gifts onSonday morning,. December 16. The
program will close by 9 p.m.
Members ot the committee
arranging the evening are:
Mrs. Paul A. Miller, Mrs.
Harry Beckmann, Mrs. Glenn
Ii. Morrow, Mrs. Darid L.
Bowler, S. Milten Bryant,
Wll1lam A. StoltzfUs, Rodney
MUler,
Henry T. Gayley,
Edward F. Heller, Wesley N.
Wagner, A.. SIdney Jobnsont
Jr., Mrs. Donald AlRen, Mrs.
Robert C. Morrow, Jr., Mrs.
Lynn Klppax, Mrs. Peter E.
Told, Mr. and, Mrs. Steven M.
Spencer.
KAPPA CHRISTMAS TEA
SET FOR TOMORROW
The Kappa Kappa Gamma
Christmas tea wUI be held Sat
urday"December 8, at3o'clock
at the home of Mrs. WWtam
Thatcher, 21 College avenue.
Gl1ts w1l1 be recelvec:Uor~
Sewing and Sunnycrest.
~appaa are asked to
ti1Dbt· PIta (ne. or ,,"lqIi'
PLAYERS TO
GIVE' 'JANUS'
Carolyn G'reen's play
"Janus" will be presented at
the Players Club of Swarth'more next week. Opening Monday night, the play wlll continue
through Saturday, December 15
with 8:20 p.m. curtains.
Donald
H. Pugh is the
direct!)r.
TO PLAY
EDDYSTONE TUES.
Baske~all
Season
Opens ,At Home
The. Swarthmore High School
Garnet wlll o(?en the 1962-63
basketball season Tuesday, with
Eddystone High SchooL The
game wUI be played at home
with the .J. V. beginning at 3:30
and the Varsity game tollowlng.
~y famUlar faces wU1 be
misSing from the ll~eup, since
last year's team was compospd of 10 seniors, one jUnior
and three sophomores. Seniors
missing are Captain Roger
Anthony, Terry Innls, Tom
Atkins, Mal Anthony, Dick'Forman, Steve Edwards, Bob
Bennett, Charles Turner, Don
Jones, and Gary Gallagher.
Returning Veterans .
The boys returning with
Varsity' experience are Tom
DeLaw, Steve Belk, Frank
Pierson, and Ron Hoge. Up
from the J. V. team are Graham
Patterson, Jerry Clothler,Jobn
O'NeUl, Carl Gersbach, and
Jim Connor. Sophomore candidates for the VarSity team are
Russ Jones, Bu~y Solts, John
Speers and Jerry stauffer.
This year's team will be
young, with limited varsity experience,
but Coach Don
Henderson teels that this wUl
be compensated by spirit and
determination. The coaches and
the team are looking forward
to a tine season.
Members of the Junior
Varsity team are:
Mark Good, Van Jones, Russ
Lewis,Dlck McCurdy, Robbie
Patterson, Jody Brooks, Tom
Gaylord, Tim McCaffrey, Weh
McKernan, 'Dave Nelson, Sam
Paddlson, Tom Topping, ·Dlck
Wagstaff, Bob W1lllams. The
J. V. team is coached by Dick
Bernhart.
Behln~ Scenes
Behind the scenes people of
this year's basketball team are
Managers B111 McClarftl, Blll
GUl, Randy Lee, Dave Martin,
Jim Hayes; statisticians Blll
Vint, star Hoch, George Heekman Tek Berhan, Tom Smith,
Dave LesUe, Eck Gerner.
Cheerleaders are Mary COles,
Ann Richards, Kathy Bradbury,
Janet FUOSS, Sherry Maule,
Sandy Tatt, Marianne Burtis,
Carol Espenscbade, Nancy Mc ..
combe and Laura McCorkle.
The official timekeeper la Dudley Heath. The varsity scorer
JUDGE SWENEY 10
ADDRESS ROTARY
Judge Henry G. Sweney,
President Judge of Delaware
county Court of Common Pleas
and nationally known tor· his
work .with Juveniles, will be the
speaker at the Swarthmore
Rotary Club meeting today at
12: 10 at the Ingleneuk.
Judge Sweney Is well known
to the cit1zens of Swarthmore,
and several years ago was made
an honorary member of the
Swarthmore Fire Company.
LiC 'To Give
'T:'a8 Sea Gull'
Chekhoy Play Runs
Tonight, Sat, Sun.
"The Sea Gull" by Anton
Chekhov wUl be presented by
the Little Theatre ctubunder
the direction of Car011'bompson. The performances wlll take
place In Pearson Theatre tonight at I) p.m. and December
8 and 9 at 2 and 8 p.m. Mall
orders should be addressed to
A. Weyl, Swarthmore College.
Telephone reservations may be
made between 1 and 5 p.m.
at the Pearson Theatre Box
Ottice, KIngswood 3-0200, ex.
389.
Catha Wlnn, Peter Linebaugh,
Elsa Radcl1ffe, and James·
Thorpe star as the two pairs
of lovers for whom· the sea
gull becomes a symbol of both
creativity and destructIon. Jim
Thorpe Is tam1l1ar to Swarthm.. l'e High School through his
direction of "The Man Who
Came to Dinner," given last
spring. The· play, set against
the background of the boredom
and uselessness of 19th century
Russian aristocracy, is the
earUest ot Chekhov's tour maJor plays. Although It Is primarUy a character play In which
the Interest stems from the
subUety ot verbal interplay,
"The Sea Gull" has more action
than Chekhov's later, dramas.
Tbls production marks the
first appearance of Carol
Thompson as director of the
Little Theatre Club. She replaces Mrs. Barbara P. Lange,
now Dean of Women. Miss
Thompson, atter graduating
tram SWarthmore In 1952, studied at Yale Drama School and
later worked In summer stock,
oft -Broadway, and with amateur
groups In New York City. Last
year she taught dramatics at
Brooklyn College, where she
directed plays for television.
INTERNAT'L SING
SET FOR MONDAY
The Women's International
League for Peace and Freedon's Annual Carol Sing will
be held on Human Wghts Day,
Monday,
December 10 In
Whlttler House, WblttierPlace,
Swarthmore College Campus.
at 6:30 p.m. A covered dish
s~per wUl start the evening;
the singing ot a variety of
Christmas carols and International songs wID follow.
This evening of fUn and communicati0Il with international
friends is open to interested
famUies. Any "international
friend" who has not been notified personally and would l1ke
to come Is asked to call the
cba1r~an of the eveDlng, Mrs.
David Solomons, LO 6-5898.
Those coming to the covered
dish ,supper SbOuld caU the
bospitalUy
CHRISTMAS TEA
MARKS SWON
Presbyterian Women
Will Meet Wednesday
The Christmas Worship at
the Presbyterian Woman's
Association will take place In
the Church Sanctuary at 2.
o'clock, Wednesday afternoon.
The Christmas Fellowship Tea
in charge ot Circles 8, 12,
and 13 will tallow In McCahan
Hall. The entire afternoon Is
tUled with Christmas joy, annually antiCipated by members
and their guests. Representatives ot women's groups In
community churches are invited guests.
The Swarthmore Madrigal
Singers, directed by Ethelwyn
Whitmore Smith, wID slDg
"Angels and the Shepherds,"
by ZOltan Kodaly and" A
Ceremony of Carols" by Benjamin Britten. Harpist Margarite Csonka wlll accompany the
Britten Chorale. Soloists from
the group wlll be Ann Cleves,
Ruth Paxton, Susan Lin and
Carol Walters.
Miss Csonka is a student at
Curtis Institute and has played
the harp with the PhUadelphia
Orchestra. Mrs. Smith, a former vocalist with Orchestra and
present teacher of VOice, two
years ago inspired local
trlends to join in an atternoon singing group which has
attracted others who enjoy
singing. The Madrigal Singers
now number 29. They have generously given a great deai of
pleasure In concerts .. and In
Christmas Caroling' through the
community. Mrs. Smith is the
wUe ot Wllliam Smlth, assistant conductor at the Pblladelphia Orchestra. They have four
children and are residents of
Rutgers avenue.
The work at three members
of ,the Woman's ASSOCiation
wlll be recognized with honorary membershlp~ to the Boards
of National Missions, Christian
Education and the Commission
on Ecumenical Mission andRelations, to be presented In the
name of the ussociation by Mrs.
D. Evor Roberts.
A thank offering lor "opportunity projects" In three tielda
of work: youth In Troubled
Africaj youth In Troubled
U. S. A.: youth in Troubled
Inner City w1ll be received.
Mrs. David MCCahan, president of the Woman's Association, will preside during the
Worship Service.
Field Hockey Ass'n
Elects Mrs. Willetts
Mrs. Alice Putnam W1lletts,
head of the Girl's Health and
physlc,\ll education department
at Swarthmore Highschool, was
elected a National Selector for
the United States Field Hockey
Association. She spent the
Thanksglvlng Holldays in Delaware, 0., where her cprnmlttee selected the 1963A11
American Team to represent
the United States in the International Conference to be held
next fall at Goucher Colle8e,
Maryland. Twentyfour countrtes
wUl attend.
Mrs. W1lletUi was herself
a m6mber of the UDlted States
team tor 10 years - from 1946
to 1966 - and a member, of
the Touring Team to England
In 1955.
BRIDGE CLUB TO MEET
The Crum Creek Bridge Club
w1ll meet Tuesday, December
11, at the bome ol, Mr.
Mrs.Wa1~r.~
,
•
N~mber ~,
the bride, who . . .
elva" in marriage by ber
brother, Mr. James R. Taylor
of Drexel place, wore an'lvory
taffete fioor-Iengtb £Own with
lece bodice trimmed wltb
pearla. Her lace Irlmmedelbow
length vell fell from a peul
crown. Sbe carried a cascade
of gardenly.
Mrs. Richard A. Kidwell of
Fort Knox, Ky., as malron of
honor and Miss Toni Anastaste
of Morton as maid of bonor
wore ballerina lengtb dresses
of brllliant blue sUk organu
with matching hair bows bolding thalr face veils. Thalr nosegay bouquets were .deep pink
carnations.
Mr. Widdowson, who Is stetloned at Fort Bragg, N. C.,
Is the SOn of Mr. and Mrs.
~~I ud,ofBrqwnUDlvanlty,
CluB of' 62. He iii !lOW ,en.
gaged
In
the
V.LS.A.
ProcratD
Mr. and Mrs. WalterSCbmldt
In Gulltemsla, Centre! AIDerlca,
of Riverview road attended tbe
Iwldch Is sponsored by the
Investment Bankers Convention bell Is a professor at McCOr- American Frlenda ServIce
held In Hollywood, Fla., last mlck Semlnary In Cblcago.
Mr. and Mrs. W. lL Gehring COmmittee.
week.
A summer wedding Is plan. of UDlverslty place have as
Jonathan Heinze, son of Rev.
and Mrs. Robert H. Heinze their guest for an extended visit ned.
Mr. and Mrs. CeeU G.
of Marlette avenue, celebrated Mr. Gehring's mother Mrs.
hls sixth birthday on Saturday Joseph Cowan from Vallejo, ComptOn of Riverview road announce the engagement of their
aJlernoon by entertaining eight CaUf.
of his friends at a party at
Mr. and Mrs. Alban E. daugbter, Miss Janice Ann
his bome.
Rogers of Park avenue had as Compton, to Mr. Wllllam C.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Geer their guests for tbe weekend WhlUatch of Lyedburst, O.
Miss Compton, who is a
ot Academy road bad as their their cousins Mr. and Mrs.
seDlor
at the Pennsylvanlast.te
guests last weekend Mr. Geer's J. carlton Jones of WaynesUniversity, wlll receive her
cousins Mr. and Mrs. James boro, Franklin County, Pa.
H. Geer of Rye, N. Y. Tbey
Mr. and Mrs. W. MarShall Bachelor of Arls In sociology
all attended tbe Army-Navy Scbmldt returned to their home tbls March.
Mr. Whitlatch Is a Junior
game In Pblladelpbte on Satur- on Dickinson avenue yesterday
planner
wltb the Regional Planday.
following a two-week vacation
ning Commission In Cleveland,
Slephen Hicks, a fresbman al In Naples, Fla.
Leslie Pa.
S. Widdowson
Pennsylvania State University,
O. He received hls Bachelor ville,
He had asof Quarryhls best
will arrive borne today to spend
Mrs. Benjamin W. Coltlns of of Archllecture trom tha Penn- man bls brotber, Donald, of
Christmas vacation wilh his HUlborn avenue spent a recent sylvania state University where Nottingham, Pa. Ushers were
molher Mrs. Morris Hicks of weekend visiting her son and he was a member of Lambda Messrs. John Aull of ConcordCollege avenue.
daugbter-In-Iaw Mr. and Mrs. Chi Alpha fraternity.
ville, Paul Me.ouch of Rutledge,
Mrs. Robert Kerr of Dart- Benjamin S. Coltlns and famlly
A spring wedding Is planiled and Charles Temple ofNottlngmoutb avenue, wltb ber chlld- In Hlngbam, lII!ass,.
ham at whOse home a reception
ren, spent a recent weekend In
Mrs. Helen Hatcb of Morwas held following the double
Arlington, Va., visiting her gan Circle spent the recent TO WED TOMORROW
The marriage Of Mrs. John rtog ceremonyperformedbytbe
brolher-In-law and sister Mr. lobg weekend In New York City
Rev. Mark L. Brewster.
and Mrs. Blackwel1 Hawlborne. visiting old friends and slght- K. Harper ot WalUngford and
Mr. and Mrs. Widdowson are
Mr. Arthur C. Jack~on ot West
David Krendel, son of Mr. seeing.
Chaster, formerly of 317 North graduates of Swarthmore High
Mr. John Pegram of New
and Mrs. Ezra S. Krendel of,
SCbool. Mrs. Widdowson also
Cornel1 avenue Is taking the York City, N. Y., spent last Chester road, will lake place attended Marjorie Webster Colat 2 o'clock tomorrow aflsrpart of Amabl In tbe Operetta weekend In Swarthmore visiting
noon at the home of the bride, lege,
"Amahl and tbe Night Visitors" bls parenls Mr. and Mrs. W.
Goltv1ew and Rose Valley roads.
being given on December 17 B. Pegram of Yale avenue.
Judge E. Leroy vanRoden,
Janet Peters, a student at
by tbechildrenoftbeLansdowne
long-time famlly friend, will
Friends Scbool. Davld,l1 years Penn State University. arrived
perform the civil ceremonyfolof .age, Is a slxtb grade pupil. bome Friday to spend' Chrlxtlowing exchange' of vows acMr. and Mrs. Paul J. RUtan mas vacation wltb her parenls
cording to the manner of the
of Ogden avenue have Just re- Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Peters of
SOCiety of Friends In which
turned from a Ihree week visit North Swartbmore avenue.
Dr. Arthur J. Jones of South both Mrs. Harper and Mr.
to Caneel Bay Plantation, 51.
John, Virgin Islands.
Chester road lett by plane on Jackson have been very active
Gloria Pelrsol, Michigan SUnday to visit his son Dr. for many years.
Among relatives and close
state University sophomore who Burton W. Jones and famlly at
spent Thanksgiving hoUdays 901 Cascade avenue, Bo~der, I frllen(1s attending the marriage
THE
visiting ber roommate, Sharon Colo., where he will spend will be Mrs. Thomas S. Wood,
of Corning, N. Y., and
Elmore of Wilmette, 111., Is Christmas vacation.
expected home December 14. Mr. and Mrs. Marvel Wllson Mr. John Roberts Harper of
to spend Christmas vacation of Stratb Haven avenue bave as Moorestown, N. J., chUdren of
with her parents Mr. and Mrs. their house guesls thalr daugh- Mrs. Harper; and Mrs. Robert
presents
Henry A. Pelrsol of Lafayelte ter-In-Iaw Mrs. Layton Wllson Kamp of Swarthmore, Mrs.
William
A.
Boone
of
Chevy
avenue.
and baby from Grandview, N. Y.
Miss Kate Bennett, daugbter On Wednesday Mrs. Wllson en- Chase, Md., Mrs. Leon Ruahof Mr. and Mrs. Robert
at a luncheon In Wll- more of LOng Island. and Mrs.
by Carolyn Green
Raymond Nelson of Summit,'
Bennett of Soutb Cbesler road, mlngton In ber honor and In
J., children of Mr. Jackson.
bas arrived In Paris, wbere honor of Mrs. Marvel Wllson,
Directed by
After the wedding tha couple
she Is studying at the Alliance
of Wall1ngford.
Donald
H. Pugh
Francaise. She may be reached
Heidi Honnold, daughter of will drive to Lake Wales, Fla.
c/o American ExpTess, Paris. Mr. and Mrs. John O. Honnold, Upon their return next Aprll
MONDAY - SATURDAY
will be at home at 416
Mr. stepehn' F. Spencer of
Rutgers avenue and a sopho. Westminster avenue w1ll re- more al Earlham College, Rlcb- Golfvlew road.
DECEMBER 10 - 15
Mrs. Harper, the fromer
tUrn home tomorrow from Fort mond, Ind., was Instrumental
Curtoln Time 8:20 P.M.
Lauderdale, Fla., where ha has
at the final convocation Helen Eastwlck, Is a graduate
of Swarthmore College and a
been spending tbe week on
the Autumn Term held rebusiness.
Heidi, playlDgthe vloUn, member of Kappa Alpha Theta. III~I~~~~~
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W.
witb the 60-volce Mr. Jackson graduatedfromtha 1
Hopper of DOgwood lane and Earlbam Chorus In a' selection University of Pennsylvania.
Mrs. A. L. Clayden of North
bollday music.
WIDDOWSON - TAYLOR
Swarthmore avenue attended the
Mr. and Mrs. David L.
launching of tbe Henry Clay
ENGAGEMENTS
Nuclear Polaris SUbmarine at
Widdowson are now at hOme at
Newport News, Va., last weekMr. and Mrs. Henry Wade Prltcbelts Court, FayettevUle,
end. Mr. and Mrs. Hopperwere Nelson, .Jr., of Raddlng Ridge, N. C. Mrs. Widdowson Is the
visiting tbelr son Lt. Thomas Conn., announce the engagement former Miss Barbara Jeri
M. and Mrs. Hopper and chUd of their daughter, Elizabeth Taylor, daughter of Mrs. James
who reside In Newport News, Rotb, to Mr. Henry Gawthrop R. Taylor of Westdale avenue
while Mrs. Clayden visited har Cae, of Swarthmore, Pennsyl- and the late Mr. Taylor.
son-In-law and dau,;hter Capt. venia.
At tha marrtege In Salot
Lawrence and Mrs. TlolynOr and
MIss Nelson Is a graduate Mark's Episcopal Church,
children In Virginia Beach, Va. of Danbury High School and Is
Md., on Saturday,
- - - - - - . ---Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Geer a seDlor at tha Rhode Island
of Acadsmy road had as their SchOOl of Design In Providence, For
recent weekend guests Mrs. R. L
Ml.GAZlNE SUBSCRIPTIONS
Geer's parents Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. coe, the son of Mrs. Mr •• Lloyd E. Kouffmon
I J r., from Rachel Wlldebusb of Ogden ave- CALL KI 3-2080
S. W, Davenpor,
nue and tbe late. Commander READERS DI
Kinderh00,
k N• Y•
Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Kletzlen James W. Cae U.S.N., Is a
ot Soutb Cbester road had as I ~~~~~o~f~Sw~a~r~t;hm;Or~e~H1g~h~
their recent weekend guests I;
their son-In-law and daqbter
,
Dr. and Mrs. Edward S.
Campbell, Jr., and son Tommy
from Cblcago, Dl. Dr. Camp _
•
PLAYERS
UJANUS"
nut lane.
----
Mr. and Mrs. Russell A.'
Gaul of Paoll are receiYiDg
congratulations on the birth of
thalr fifth son, George MartID
Gaul, On Saturday,November
10.
Mrs. Gaul Is the former Ann
W. Broomall of Cornell avenue.
11J~9~~~~
14
p'"
rescrrptlon
.
11:30 to 2:30
Se.... d Dolly
IS
F'
our Irst
SWARTHMORE PHARMACY
6J5 S. CHESTER RD. - THEATRE SQUARE
phone - KI 4·4J66
,
FREE DELIVERY - CAll US FOR All DRUG NEEDS
Fountain Service
Fanny Farmer Candy Hallmark Greeting Cards
Accounts Invited
'ST~~AS
TREES & DECORA nONS
LlNVILLA
ORC.HARDS
"TII6 Farm With tIw OCMl1muU B,..,.,."
to
~Ireeffon.: From $.arthmOf. south on •• Itlmor. Pll.
Clonrl.af. Turn .eft ...
lout. 3S2 taw.ref Chuter. On•• IVa. 2 mil." fum rt4ht-06 Kn~lton
for..-V:a mtle.
naif
STATE INSPECTION
MOTOR TUNE·UP with ENGINE SCOPE
IOYNAIIAIC WHEEL BALANC!,
GULF GAS & OIL
WHEEL ALIGNMENT
U-HAUL RENTALS
V. E. ATZ. Mgr.
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
I........ I.....
Opposite Borough Parking Lot
1II1l .1.
D.rt••
lIf."H, Anl.1
Closed Saturday at 12:30 P.M.
Buffet Dinners
See th.m all at PAULSONS. Ext.nded terms aYGllabl ••
Thursday 5 to 9
Sunday 3 to 7:30
$2.15
SUNDAY HOURS. - 8.
M WID 6001
IRelute " Baltimore Pike
Your old carpet taken In trad.. Sampl.. shown In the
hom••
fA"'''''' If ""'J!e~
••••••• pa..... C, ..... PrIce ..... • "._.......
100 Park Ave., Swarthmore. Pa.
10•• wo.cI 3 6000 - Cle.rbrook 9 4646
(4 Mil •• W••t of Medici)
.....-"'!.
d'~M~"
dlsable4
In
Delaware County may be ICHllng
80clsl security heDeftts for
themselves and their dependents because they .elther
fall to apply for them or be- mapzlne, Department store
cause theydeteymaklDgcla1ms. Economist, published by tha
. Herbert W. Gruber, soclsl seCompany.
curity dlatrlct manager, reported thet a recent sample
survey showed that one of every
five soclsl security dlsab1llty
appllcanta walts more than 18
months before applying for bls
dlsablllty Insurance benefits
and so runs a chance of losing
some paymenls.
In some cases, Gruber satd,
people who are severely disabled do not reallze that they
are eligible for soclsl security
dlsabll1ty Insurance benefits.
In other cases tbe dlaabledperson bas taken tbe advice of
relatives, friends, ornelgbbors
wbo themselves are noUamUter
with tha social security dIsability Insurance program.
Social security district office
representatives will give whatever assistance Is needed to
belp workers apply for their
dlsablllty beneflte. Tbe first
step, however, must be taken
by the disabled person or by
someone on his beha1l.
"U you know of a severely
disabled person, wbo bas nol
yet Inql\lr~d about getting social
security dlsabllity benefits, tell
blm to get In touch with your
soclsl security office
NEW LIBRARY
ACCESSIONS
SWARTHMORE MUSIC CENTER
405 Dartmouth Avenue
K/ngswood 4-5448
(formerly Music Village)
:~~
T SPORTS NIGHT
dayn1gllt at TrlDlty Cburchfrom
Adult Sports Night c~
8 uDlll 11. Chaperons wui be on Mondays from 7:30 to 10:30
Dr. and Mrs. Josepb storlazzl p.m., In the blgb school gym'and Mr. aDd Mrs. S. Rlvello. nasiwn.
Window Service Hours
Tha Christmas meeting
the Swarthmore Mothers' Club
will take place On Thursday at
8:30 p.m. In the
Room, Wblttler Houae, on tbe
college campus. The speaker
for the evening wl11 be the Rev.
Wallace F. Stettler, paslDr
the Covenant MetbodlslChurch.
Mr. stettler wlll speak On hls
STAMP & PARCEL POST WINDOWS OPEN CLOSED
Mon .. Dec. 10 to Fri .. Dec. 14,lncl: 8:00 A.M. 5:30 P.M.
Saturday - December 15
11:00 A.M. 3:00 P.M.
Sunday - December 16
12:00 Noon 3:00 P.M.
Mon., Dec. 17 to Fri., Dec. 21. Incl:' 8:00 A.M. 5:30 P.M •
Saturday - December 22nd
8:00 A.M. 12:00 Noon
SUnday-December 23rd- No Window Service. Lobby
Will
Open For80x Patrons 11100 A.M. 1:30 P.M.
MoneyOrderWindowHours-Daily 8:30 A.M. 5:00 P.M.
a.
recent journey to tbe Holy ...iM~0~n~e~y~0~rd~e~r~W~i~n~d~0~w~S~H~0~u~rs~-~Sa~tS~.~8~:3~0~A~.M~.~1~2~:0~0~N~oo~n~...
Land and will l11ustrate his
talk with slide's.
•
•
Members of the RuUedge
Mothers' Club and the Ridley
Park ChUd Study Group have
been invited as guests for the
evening,
Refreshments will he served
following tbe meeting. Hostesses for the evening w1ll be Mrs.
Anthony PiDDle and Mrs. Martin
Rohner.
Members ~re reminded to
\Iring to tbls meeting the
Christmas glfls and cookies
•
for tha cblldren al Sunnycrest
Farm for Boys and the Shelter
for Girls. Mrs. Gerald Maple,
weUare chairman, will deliver
thase gifts and cookies to the
two bomes.
Mrs. Frank Moore, president, bas announced that Mrs.
Joseph Trout wl11 be chairman
of the Annual Fathers' Nlgbt
Dinner to be held January 24.
Don't~l~
Forget
This
ChristIllas
gIve your
faIllilyan
ACI'osonic Piano
THOMA 'PIANO CO
ROBERT HOLM - Brass - Music: Supervisor of
Swarthmore School Di strict
J. ROBERT BENNETT '- Strings - Music Supervisor
of Nether Providence School District
JOHN CENATEMPO - Woodwinds - Noted musician
and music teacher \,
KIRK HAMIL TON - Guitar and Percussion - 'Temple
Univorslty Music Maior
HELEN KERR - Oboe - Oboelst at Swarthmore
College
JO ANN KRANT - Plano - B. A. degree in music frnm
University of Pennsylvania, Former
student of Vladimer: Sokoloff
THOMAS A. McDONALD - Woodwind - Elementary
Instrument Supervisor of Nether
Providence School District
HOURS
Mcmday ~:OO P.M. to 9:00 P.M.
Tuesday thru Friday 12:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M.
,,,;':1
vJV>0Qrn
, Jr1~
, OPEN
15 S. C~est.r Rd.
MON. THRU FRI. TILL 9 P.M. THRU DEC.
.. AMPLIFIERS AND TUNERS
PERSONAL SHOPPING SERVICE
~
-
Sherwood - Pilot - Harman Kardon - Scott - Fisher
* SPEAKERS
(JIf,
HARD-WEARING
EASY-GOING
from
$8.95
Hush
PqPP~~
BREATHIN' BRUSHED PIGSKIN CASU~ SHOES BY WOLVERINE
/,. 1..111. ""
t!I
ca"'8eD wID be beldonSatur-
Instrument Repoir Shop on Premises
Complete line of musical instruments and occes50ries
BRUSH-CLEAN
RDIJIH
Meeting To Be Held'
,Thursday in WhitHer
CANTEEN
Klnaswood 3-J900
NOTICE
~
To Hear
Rev. Stettler
Saturdar~9~:~3~0~to~5~:0~0~P=::::::::.::::::::::!:::~~~
Th. s.l.ctlon In corp.t Is gr... t.r thon .ver, with many
$115
Mary Ellen Warnes, _ _"
Mr. and Mrs. JahaW. WarMS
of: Woodbroot road, wbo bas
been On the edltorlsl staff 01
HoUday MagazIDe, bas Justbeen
mads assoc1&te editor of tha
TEACHING STAFF
IRn,rJ,l HOT & COLD DISHES
out.tandlng Items ot low prlc•• a. w.n os at mlddl. and
high prlc:es.
swarthmore ntmme ... competed In three meets tbls put
weekend. On Saturaay afterDOOD, tbe ~burban boys' ItA"
team were hosts to Trenton.
John Schmidt placed second In
, the midget. bUtterfly. FIDaI
..,ore was Suburban 177, Trenton 67.
Tha boys' "Blue" teamlrnveled to Camden "Y" to win
their meet 121 to •96. Paul
Zechar placed tblrd In the unlimited 200 ynrd freestyle.
The girls' "Gold" team were
victors on SUnday afternoon
over MIddletown with a score
of 144 to 100. HelPing to build
up tbe POints were:
Peg Schmidt taking firsts In
, the Junior 100 yard freestyle,
50-yard backstroke, and freestyle relay; Anne Mlchner,
placing first In tbe 100 yard
buttei"fly for intermediates and
the 200 ynrd Individual medley
tor Juniors and placing second
, In the JUDlor 100 yard freestyle; Barbara Gerner, placing
first In intermediate 100 yard
freestyle, uallmlted 200 yard
freestyle, and second In the intermediate 200 yard IDdlvldual
medley; Marcia McCurdy taking
first In tbe !Jlldget 50 yard
breastroke and 100 yard IndlYidual medley and second In the
110 yard butterfiy; Terri McCurdy placing first In the jUDlor
110 yard butterfly and the unllmlted 200 yard Indlvldnal
APPLES, SWEET' CIDER
"ZIIe' 4eied -
~oone ~ 1Itou
1IIid, ~ - e& 1IMn
€all ~!~~~~~:~
Chester Road
ASK
Buffet Luncheons·
Mr.
JeDldns of HalUltoIl, TaL. 118~e the birth of their second
son, Cbrlstopher Atkln"'Ml Jenkins, on Novembe! 24. .
Tha paternal' grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. .
Jenldns of Nortb Cheater road.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hlndn:'an
of Houston are the maternal
3
u.. II,M."iCGHo
..e.,itl",
8tllllJUr;/', JltJI, 'ItIecIH84t1a"
,2).,aw~.~ f:l.., ~96:1..
at 7.30 P. M.
ALL MEMBERS ARE URGED TO BE PRESENT
Be good to your boy's feet! Buy him comfortable Hush Puppies.
Built of soft, long·lasting brushed pigskin. Fitted with steel
shank supports and cushion crepe sales. And Hush Puppies
breathe to keep feet cool. Choice of good-looking styles
appealing to boys:Easiest of shoes to clean; Just brush 'em.
Bring your boy in today for Hush puppies. Sizes 0 to o.
CELIA SHOE SHOP
PIIONE K! 3-2350
Bozak - KLH - AR - DuKane - Frazier
- Audax
.MUlTIPLEX ADAPTERS
, Scott - Fisher - Pilot - Daystrom Heath - Eico - Sherwood
Dynaco - Eico - Oaystrom Heath - Scott - Fisher - Citation
* ACCESSORIES
Grill Cloth - Stereo Headphones - Needl.s
Equlpm.nt Cabinets - Re~ord Cleaning Kits
Recording Tap. - Speak.r Enclosures - Cables - Stereo Earphones
.
(We Recommend That You Buy Your R.cords At Th. Music Box .)
(10 Park Avenu.)
OPEN TUESDAY & FRIDAY EVENINGS
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
Phone KI 4-2828
~
Page 5
THE SW'ARTHMORIAN
.
PETER E. TOLD. MARJORIE T. TOLD. pubU$bers
PUBUSHED EVERY FRIDAY A.T SWAR'IHMORE, PiNNA.
.
Phone Klngawaad 3-0900
PETER E. TOLD. Edltor
BARBARA B. KEN'!'. Managing Editor
1R:t~)~'~l~le_~D:...
:p~e~1r~s~ol~_~M~ory~~E~.:p~al~m~e~r~_~M~a~rJ~or~l~e~T:.~~~
_
Entered as Second Class Matter. January 24.1929. at the Post
Of!l.ce at Swarthmore. Pa.• under the Act of March 3. 1879.
--------------------...:...----1
'DEADLINE - WEDNESDAY 11 A.M.
I-----------------------....;..--n
L..~S_W_AR
__TH_M_O_R_E_._P_E_N_N_A_._._F_R_ID_A_y_,_D_E_C_E_MB_E_R_7_,_19_6_2_-11
.
"All tbat ls neeessary for tbe torces of evil to wln
In tbe world ls tbat enough good men do nothing".
Edmund Burke
METHODIST NOTES
Beginning Sunday morning at
both the 9 a.m. and 11:15 a.m.
services of Morning WorShip,
Mr. Kulp will preach a series
ot sermons on the theme
"other Moods at HIs Birth.".
His sermon this week will be
14Doubt." Sunday School is at
10 a.m.
The Pastor's Contlrmatlon
Class tor seventh and eighth
graders hegins this Sunday at
4 p.m. For the tlrst se .... lon
wblch Is to be an orientation,
the parents wUI be expected
to attend.
wesley Fellowship meets
sunday eyenlng at 5:30 at the
parsonage for supper and discussion. The dlscusslon wUI
follow the line .. Tbe Christian
believer Is the Church. The
Church Is Mission. How can
the responsible Chrlsllan stu. dent be Mission?"
Both the Junior and Senior
MYF will meet at 5:45 p.m.
CHURCH SERVICES
Sunday to travel to Old St.
George's tor a Hymn Sing.
The Pastor will dedicate
Ihe Share Our Surplus GreetIng Cards and gUts at 7:45
p.m. Sunday In the Sanctuary.
On Monday evening al 7:45
p.m. the W.S.C.s. Bible study
group wUI continue with the
Book of Acts.
TUesday evening .t 8 p.m.
the commission on Education
meets.
The W.S.C.S. will meet
Wednesday at 1 p.m. to hear
Mary Leeper ot Wallingford
discuss the "Genealogy Of
Christ." Following 1\18 program Ihe group Is Invited 10
the home ot Mrs. Gareld Gray
for tea.
The Carol Choir wID rehearse at 4 p.m. and the
Wesleyan Choir al 4:30 \l.m.
Wednesday.
Wednesday evening at 8 p.m.
the Commission on Membership & Evangelism will meet.
Thursday the Chapel Choir
meets at 7 p.m. and the Chancel Choir at 8 p.m.
REALTOR, DIES
Allee M. Baird, wife of Walter IL Balrd Of 310 Dartmouth
avenue, dled Thursday, November 29, at her home following
a long Illness.
In In
Upland
78 years
ago.
sheBorn
llved
Cbester
unU11924
when she movedtoSwartbmore.
A realtor, she founded the tlrm
ot Baird and Blrd,SWarthmore,
In 1929. Shortly after her retlrement In .1952, she and her
husband purchased a farm In
Freeport, 0., and made their
home there unW tbey moved
back to SWarthmore last year.
She was agraduateofswartbmore College, class ot 1906.
She was a member of Trinity
Episcopal Churcb,swarthmore;
the Pittsburgh Chapter, Order
of the Eastern star; and a tormer· member of the old SOroptlmlst Club of Chester and the
Delaware County Real Estate
Board.
In addltlon to her husband
she Is survived by two sons,
William Glbaon. Bird, Jr., of
Los Angeles and RObert S. Bird
of Swarthmore; two daughters,
Mrs. Herbert I.' SlIxer of
Rutherford, N. J., and Mrs.
John Grigg ot Bethlehem; 12
grandchlldren and one great
grandchlld. .
A memorial service was held
Monday In Trlnlty Church. interment was held In Chester
Rural Cemetery'.
Woodprints On Display
woodcut prints by susan
womer, Swarthmore College
senior, are on exhibit In the
Wucox Gallery Of the Arts
Center now through December
19.
Miss Womer has won prizes
tor her prints at the Chatsuqua
Arl Festival In hoth 1960. and
1962. An exhibit of her work
was .held at the Philadelphia
Art Alliance In the summer
Of 1962 and her prints are
currently being carried by the
Little Gallery In Philadelphia.
Although printmaking and
sculpture are her major media,
she haS also worked and exhibited 011 palntlngs,photography and jewelry.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
D. Evar Roberts, Minister OtRISTlAN SCIENCE NOTES
"God the Only cause and
Robert O. Browne, A,soc. Creator" will be the subject
Minister
Of the Lesson -Sermon at
Christian Science churCh serMin!ster of Chriatian Ed.
vices Sunday.
Sunday, December 9
Scriptural readings will In9:15 A.M.-MomlngWorsbip
clude
these
verses from
9: 15 A.M.-Cburcb Scbool
9:15 A.M.-Women's Class
ROman&:
"0 the depth ot lhe riches
10:30 A.M.-10th Grade &
Pre-College Groups
holh of the wisdom and knowl'1:00 A.M.-MorningWorshlp ledge of GOctI how unsearchable
1l:00 A.M.-Church Scbool
are his judgments, andhlsways
6:30'P.M.-FwnllY Nlght
past finding outl .. For of him,
EST OBSERVER
6:45 P.M.-Sr. High Students and through him, and to him,
Dr. Franz Mautner ofswartbTuesday, December 11
are all thlngs: to whom be
more
College has been an In9:00 A.M.-MorningPrayers
glory for ever."
guest Observer In an
Wednesday, December 12
An invitation Is extended to
lilterdlsclpllnary symposium on
2:00 P.M.-Women's Ass'n
all to attend the sorvlces at
Chrlstmss Tea
11 a.m. In First Church of the 18th Century at the Uni6:30 P.M.-Business & Pro- Christ, Scientist, 206 park versity of Texas, November
29 and December S-5. Dr.
fessional Circle Supper
avenue.
Maulner, Walnut lane, 15 proThursday, December 13
fessor
ot German In the de10':0'0' A.M.-Rlble study
APpoiNTED
partment of modern languages.
METHODIS r CHURCH
WlIllam L. Medford Sr.. of
Rev. John C. Kulp, Mlnlstel stralb Haven avenue haS been PRESBYTERIAN NOTES
"
appointed tb serve on The UIMorning Warshlp
and the
Charles Schlaler
high University Parents' Com- sacrament of Baptism wID be
. />,Iniater of Music
mittee tor 1962 -63.
held at 9:15 and 11 o'clock
Sunday, Dacember 9
on
SUnday.
9:0'0' A.M.-MornlngWorshlp THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
Cburch
School meets at 9:15
OF FRIENDS
10:0'0' A.M.-8unday School
and 11 a.m. The Women'sBlble
11: 15 A.M.-Mornlng Worship
Sunday, December 9
Class meets at 9:15. The 10th
4:0'0' P.M.-Conflrmatloll
9:45 A.M.-Adult Forum
Grade
Class and the Pre-CoIClass
D. Elton Trueblood. Head
lege
Group
wUl meet at 11):30.
Monday, December 10
of the Dept. of Rellglon
The Junior Hlgb Choir wID
7:45 P.M.-Ladles' Blble
and Phllosophy at Earlrehearse
at 4, Ihe Senior HIgh
Study.
bam College. "Wby DifChoir
at
5
o'clock.
Wednesday, December 12
ferent Groups ofFrlends
The Famny Night Program
1:0'0' p.M.-Cbrlstmas Tea
Need Each Otber."
on
Urban Work wUl be held
9:45 A.M.-Flrst-day Scbool.
TRINITY CHURCH
at
6:30
In McCahan Hall.
11:0'0' A.M.-Meeting for
Rev. Layton P. Zimmer,
The
Senior HIgh students
Worsblp
wID meet In the Hearth Room
Rector
Monday, December 10
with
Trinity Church Youth at
Rev. George R. McK.lvey
All-day Sewing for AFSC
6:45
p.m.
Wedneiday, December 12
Curate
Morning Prayers are held at
All-day
Qulltlng tor AFSC
Sunday, December 9
9 O'clock each Tuesday.
(Advent II)
FIRST CHU5!CIt OF
The Trustees WIll meet st
8:0'0 A.14.-HoIYCommunlon
CHRIST SCIENTIST
7:80 p.m. on Tuesday.
9:30 A.M.-Morning Prayer.
Pall! Avenue below Halvard
The Women's Assoclatlnn
Sermon &Church Scbool
Board
Meeting will be held at
Sunday. Decemller 9
• 11:15 A.M.-Morning Prayer,
10
Wednesday
morning. The
11:00' A.M.-8unday School
Sermon & Church School
Women's' Association Christ7:30' P.M.-Holy Communion 11:0'0 A.M.-Tbe Lessonmas Worshlp Service aad Tea
Sermon
wlll
be
"God
tbe
Monday, I)ecember 10
wUl
be held at 2 p.m. on
Only cause and Creator."
9: 15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
7:15 P.M.-Evening Prayer WednesdaY evening meeting Wednesday.
The Business and Proeacb week, 8 P .'N. Readlng
Tuft,loy, Dec_ber 11
fesstonal
Women's Circle IIIIPRoom,
40'9
Dartmouth
Ave9:15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
per
and
program
wID be held
nue,
open
week-days
ex7:
P .Yo-Evenlng prayer
cept holldays. 10-5: Friday at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday. Dr.
Wedne.clay, Dece.,ber 12
evening 7-9.
RObert Walker wUl be the guest
7:00 A.M.-HolyCommunlon
speal
LEIP~1l ,PRESBYTERIAN
9: 15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
The Bible Study Group w1II
7:15 p.M.-Evening Prayer
CHURCH
meel
at 10 a.m. ·flBlrsday.
Thursday, Dece.,ber 13
900 Fairview Road
The
Primary
Choir wW re9: 15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
Rev.
Jame. Barller, Minister hearse al 8:30 Thursday, fol7:15 P.M.-Evening Prayer
Sunday, Dece.. ber 9
lowed by the Junlnr Cbolr at
Friday, Dece.ber 14
9:30'
A.M.-Cburcb
School
...
The CbaDcel Cbo1r wW 1'89: 111 A.M.-MorniD, PIale,
11:00
A.M.-MllrDinIWorsblp
7:t5 P ....-EftnillC ~er
•
,-
-
l'
Service
For Helen Harris
sarnce was conWqted
Monday marnlng In Media by
the Rev. Dr. D. Evor ROberts,
mInister Of the Presbyterian
Church, for Mrs. Helen S.
Harris who dled Friday, November 30, at her home on Syeamore MlIIs road, Media, following a long Ulneos. She was
72. '
The wlte of Henry R. Harris,
she had been a resident of North
Swarthmore a venue for many
years. She was a niember of
the Swarthmore Presbyterian
Church, and had helped tound
Junior Music Club of SWarthmore.
She was a past member Of'
the hoard of Woman's Hospital,
Phl1adelphla. A graduate Of the
Dana Hall School, Wellesley,
Mass., she was active InfoundIng the Dana Hall Club of Philadelphls:
Her husband 18 a retired
dlrector of personnel for the
Atlantic Refining Company.
Besides her husband, she Is
survived by three daughters,
Mrs. David P. Thomas of Wllmlngl.on, N. C.; Mrs. samuel
G. M. Manle of Vassar avenue
and Mrs. John deMoll of North
SWarthmore avenuei and seven
grandchlldren.
Forum .To Present
WIL To
Trueblood
Latshaw Puppets Elton
D. Elton Trueblood wID dis.
Philadelphia's Finest
A
Schedule Performance
For January 5th
...SERVING ALL FAITHS
In response to popular request, the Swarthmore Women's
international League for Peace
and Freedom will present the
George Latshaw Puppels again
this year on January 5. The
performance on that date will
.be entitled, "Shipwreck at
SWordfish Bay," and opens at
10:30 a.m.
Last year's performance was
a sell-out,' and the WIL Is
looking foo:ward to a capacity
audience and theretore Is putting tickets on sale today.
Mr. Latshaw Is slage manager, electrician, carpenter,
stage hand. as well as leading
characler, suppoI1lng player
and, ortslage voices. Here one
actor may playa baJ>y, a crocodile, a -l1on, a glant or a space
creature. As a puppeteer, Latshow'S height Is s~rongly In his
favor. standing over six teet
high, he has a reach of 8'S".
This allows him to perform with
one puppet on Ihe· stage while
another may be beneath, ahove
or at Ihe side ot the stage.
He Is probably the only pup 'peteer today capable ot moving
his characters In such a large
playing area.
As well as being known In
Swarthmore for last year's per formance Of "WUbur and the
Giant," Mr. Latshaw wlll be
remembered for his mllnlpulatlon ot the puppels In the MGM
Movie "LUI," In which Leslie
Caron played. He received his
theatre tralnlng at the UnIverslty ot North Carol1na and
at Yale School of Drama.
Tickets for the January 5
performance wlll be .avaUable
tnday at a Rutgers avenue shop
or may be secured by phoning
K! 4-0464 or KI 3-9563. Only
a llmlted number wlIl be
available.
Chslrman of the committee
planning this benefit for the
W.LL. Is Mrs. ROy McCorkel,
aided In publicity and promotion by Mrs. Aaron Flne,
Mrs. caleb Foote. Mrs. Colin
Bell, Mrs. Joseph Conard, Miss
Edith Jewett, Mrs. James
Rtchards, Mrs. James Malone,
and Mrs. EriCh Hausen.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
1820 CHESTNUT STREET
LO 3·1581
lUI
Christmas Shopping?
TRY KI 3-4191
LIONS TO HOLD
LADIES' NIGHT
The history ot dlamonds from
the time ot their discovery In
India some 2, 500 years "CO
down to their use In modern
Industry. will be told to members of the Swarthmore Lions
and lhelr ladles whlHt the club
holds Its Ladles Night Dlaner
Tuesday at the Inglenuek. The
7 p.m. affair will tOllowacocktell party at the home ot the
presldeut J •. Huhert Tibbets and
Mrs. Tibbetts on South Swarthmore avenue.
Two new Lions were Inducted by International Life
Member Edward IL Snow. They
are Davis B. Hopson of Cornell
avenue and Edward T. Hopson
of Parrish road.
Ceremony Honors
Troop 1 Scouts
YOU'D BE SURPRISED HOW MANY
OF THE ITEMS YOU'RE LOOKING
FOR CAN BE FOUND 'RIGHT HERE
IN SWARTHMORE!
THE CAMERA & HOBBY SHOP
4-6 Park Avenue, Swarthmore
Open Evenings (except Saturday)
NO MORE GUESSING
If
The Company of
the Committed."
& Fire News
At 1:31) a.m. Sunaay thii"Flre
Company was called to a car
fire at 600 Yale avenue.
A Chester motorist paid $10
fine for driving In Swarthmore
without an up -to -date inspection
sticker. A Media man paid $5
fine for making an Illegal left
turn trom Rutgers avenue Into
Chesler road.
Aclion In Cuba' Dec.
14 D·IScusslon
'T·
OPIC
"U.S. Action In Cuba _ Right
or Wrong?" will be the subject
of a public discussion to be
held on Frldayeverung, Dece'llbe r 14, at 8:30 p.m. In the
Rutgers Avenue Elementary
School., The moderator of the
dlscusslon wlll be Judge Allen
S. Olmsted. The speakers will
be:
Dr. Franz Gross, of Pennsylvania MUilary College .and
the Foreign Policy Research
institute, University ot Pennsylvania; and Dr. Max Primack
of Lincoln University.
The discussion wUI be tollowed hy a question period.
The meeting Is sponsored by
the Delaware County chapter
of SANE (Tbe National Commlttee t,!r a Sane Nuclear
Policy). Requests for turthel'
information can be addressed
10 F. C. SOuthworth, 325 Mtchlgan avenue'.a.I,""""_
PERSONALS
LADIES'
DAYS to
NEW YORK
Mrs. Ware Gives
Demonstration
noon.
Chrlst," and
Mr. and Mrs. Edward D.
Ainslie, Jr., of North Chester
p;";';;;;;'==.,1 road hs.d as their guests for
the Thanksgiving holiday their
son-In-law and daughter Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence D. Decker
ot Red Bank, N. J.
Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Calhoun
of Elm avenue had as Ihelr
guests over the holiday weekend their daughters Martha who
was home from Cambridge,
Mass., where she is teaching;
Helen from Ihe University of
Rochester where she Is a
senior; Deane, a freshman at
the College ot Wooster,
Wooster, 0., who brought as
her guest a classmate Cheryl
McConnell from Iowa. Also
guests were Beth Oakes from
Pembroke;
Richard MlIler , a.
Dlvlnlty School student at Yale;
Helen· Calhoun had a .reunlon
with five ot the group that
spent some time lasl summer
In Germany on the Experiment
AI Boy Scout Troop I's Court
of Honor TUesday night In
Trlnlty Church, Tim Shuba and r.~:...:.-=--:.:..!::::..~=.:..::::=:.:....----.:::=:c~~~~:.!.:.---=:-=
John Espenshade advanced to
First Class rank, and DUtch
Wynkoop, Dave Carroll, Jerry
Hebble
and Frank Snyder
for top-of-the-range cooking :_"made" Second Class rank.
The Troop welcomed Dave
WWlams, Doug Boulter, John
Rlvello, Mark Cohen and BID
Reed as Tenderfoot Scouts.
Scoutmaster David Bennett
haS a complete program planned for 1963. All Scout parents
are asked to attend a"Parent's
Night" meeting to be held on
an evening In January. The entire yearly program wUI be
discussed at that time.
Mrs. Vlrg1l Ware Of Walllngford gave a demonstration
lecture, "Christmas CarolsIoterpreted In Decorations," at
the Community Arts CeDler on
ROgers lane In Walllngtord on
Friday from 10 a.m. to 12
cuss "Why Dltterent Groups of
Frlenda Need Each Other" at·
the Friends Meeting Adult'
Forum, on SUnday at 9:45 a.m.
Dr. Trueblood studled at
Brown Untverslty, Hartford
Theological Seminary, and at
Harvard University. He haS
taught at Guilford (North CaroUna) College, Haverford College, stanford University and
Harvard University. Since 1946
he has been prOfessor of
phUosophyat Earlham College.
His hooks Include "Philosophy ot Religion," "The 'Yoke
of Christ," "Confronting
OnlY~~o~
FROM
Wednesdays
and Thursdays
the automatic top burner
on a modern GAS range
does the thinking for you!
Mrs. Albert L. Tweltrtdge,
Jr., of Wallingtord was In
charge of the bake table. Other
committee members are Mrs.
George Kearns, Jr., of Media;
Mrs. F. A., Patman of SWarthmore aad Mr8. Harry Forbes' The amazing top burner of the new gas ranges takes the
of Wallingford.
guesswork ou't of top·of·the-ra nge cooking. No more scorching.
pot·watching, or under·cooking. It adjusts automatically
A TTEHDS SEMINAR
Fred R.' Wll.nn of Walnut to the desired heat-assuring food cooked just as you Ilke.
lane attended a community This is just one of the many convenient features on modern
leaders seminar on the United
NatlOflS and world affa!r8IPOn- gas ranges. Select yours at your ~ealer'~ or any
aored by the Foreign Polley Philadelphia Electric Company suburban showroom.
A8soclation Friday In New York
City.
Mr. Wllson Is ",Mra! manapr of the ellPI081WS depart- PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY
ment, cluP.Ont company.; .' . ,
.{ '.' ..
'.~
PHILADELPHIA
..
•
I
I
I
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS
18 YEARS AND UNDER
I
DECEMBER
HOLIDAY VACATION
.~.CIAL
$230
_
IL _________
28 AND 27
R..",.Ttip
Go on any train starting with
the 9:00 A.M ••,oln from Penna.
S.a.-3Oth St. and tile 9,10 A.M.
train f,om North Philo. S.o. Return some day.
for InternatiOnal Living.
Peabody Receives
Mental Health Grant
Dean Peabody, assistant protessor of psychology at swarthmora College, has been awarded, for the second year, a grant
by the National Institute of
Mental Health tor research 10
the structure of atUludes.
The research concerns how
people come to treat certain
objects, people, or evenls as
alike. anl1dltferenlfrom others.
PERSONALS
Mrs. W. Alfred Smltb of Amberst aveDlie left on Wecll>eeday
of . last week tor Foaboro,
Mass., -to visit tor a week
with her son-In-law anddaugbter Mr. and Mrs. IIIchard
BIIDlan and son Jeffrey.
Mr. Gordoo Lange of Crum
Ledge recently returned trom
indianapolis where he pnsenled
to the '1I'own H~ll Club Dne OS
bls scheduled lectures Df this
season, "The Waste of Human
Resources." He spent the weekend with his son-In-law and
daughter Mr. and Mrs. J.
Parker Hall and falllUy In
Northfield, m.
Dr. aiid Mrs. Edward Shatter
College Gridsters
H. S. Students
of four Delaware COIInty
P
school students who preresent Papers
~~~=[~::
at a major tecbPatton Steubir, a senior at
soclely iDeeting In
Take MAC .
Swarthmore's football team SWarthmore HIgh School, and
yesterday. They
walked off with the bulk of
.James casteUan, a senior at
demonstrated their prohonors In the final team I Nether Providence High, are
on eleclronlc computers.
statlstlc':s of the Middle
lantlc Conterence's s'oul!helrn I WHY BE UNEMPLOYED when there are so many
college dlvlslon.
Laurels In tlnal Indlvldual job opportunities for well trained office workers?
statistics were dl.vlded hetween
players from Penn MllItary,
Urslnus, Dickinson, Swarth- REGISTER NOW for the mid-year term beginning
dL b
January 17, 1963. DAY & EVENING CLASSES.
more an e an()n Vall~y.
The Garnet won the. rusblng
offense title with an average Keystone Secretarial & Business Administration
of 209 yards a game gained
through rushing. At the same
School
B
It
I
P'k
L
0
more I e at inca In A venue, Swarthmore, Pa.
time, they were cODtalnlng
their ()pponents' groundgameto 1~~~r;;~~~~~;~~~~~~~~~~~,"",
115.6 yards'n contesl.
i
Swarthmore finished In front
In total'ortense, with an average
••
()f 282 yards a game, and
cl:ilmed the punting and scoring
:
titles as well. Garnet punters
averaged 38.2 yards a kick,
•
Now
and the sq....d scored 128polnts
•
in six MAC games for an
UNTIL DECEMBER 22
•
average of 21.3 yards a game.
•
In the Ihree remaining cate(reg. $J
gorles of team statistics, Ursinus finished on top In pass•
lng, averaging 117.1 yards a
I Z Park Avenue
•
game through the air; Western
Swarthmore. Pa. •
Maryland dominated the passing
detense ranks, holding con- II
terence IDes to 44.2 yards a
game passing; and Penn MlIItary posled thE! top total delense average ot 177.3 yards
a game.
In Individual slatlstics, Joe
Carter of Penn MllItsry won'
the rushing crown with a slxgame etfort ot 446 yards. ROn
presents
Emmert otUrslnusacquiredlhe
IndividUal passing tlUe with
ease, complellng 54 of 133
aerials for 526 yards. Reno
DIOrio of Dickinson won total
•
ottense honors with 736. yards
In eight conference games.
There was DD contest In the
•
Individual pass receiving ranks
where BUI Degenhardt ot Ursinus gathered In SO passes tor
365 yarda and one TD.
Swarlhmore' s Harvey Buek
also enjOyed a healthy margin
In Ihe punting department,
averaging 38.2 yards a punt'
Lebanon Valley's Terry Herr
naUed down the scoring title
•
with S8 pOints
and tamlly of Drexel place had
as their Thanksgiving Day
guests Dr. and Mrs. Jay Fiero
and two children from
'SOuthampton, Pa.
steven J. Shelly spent the
four day holiday trom Admiral
Farragut AcademY,l'lneBeach,
N. J., with his parents Mr.
and Mrs. Walter J. Shelly of
Vassar avenue. stevell Is a
first year student.
Mrs. John W. McCoubrey
ot Park avenue Is a patient
In presbyt~rlan Rospltal, Phlladelphia, undergoing minor
surgery.
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Zlmmerman of Harvard avenue had as
Ihelr holiday weekend gaests
their son-In-law and daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Taylor
and son Jlmmyfrom Lancaster.
Mr. and Mrs. Phllip Alden
of North Chester road has as
their Thanksgiving Day guests
and the long weekend their son
and daughters-in-law Mr. aDd
Mrs. PhUlp Alden and sons
DaVid, Stuart and Kenneth of
Larchmonl, N. 'y., and Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Alden and
sons Peler and Teddy of Sche_
nectady, N. Y.
Mrs. M. R. DlmmlU returned 10 her home on Rutgers
avenue Monday atter spending
several days In Whippany, N. J.,
as Ihe guest ot her daughter
and tamUy Mr. and Mrs. OScar
A. Klamer, and In Doylestown
as the guest ot another daughter
and family Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
IL Walsh.'
Mrs. BarbaraHaedand~h1ldren Blll, Mike and SUsan moved
recently trom 200 Harvard ave- I_~:-~~_~_=_.....-I
nue to 508 Harvard avenue.
Mrs. Edwin J. Faulkner of
Dickinson avenue has just returned from a we'ek's visIt with
her son-In-law and daughter
Mr. and Mrs. J. Charles Townsend and tamUy In Tampa, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Paulson
of Park avenue had as their
guests from ThankSgiving until
Sunday their son-In-law and
daughler Mr. and Mis.• V. S.
Kupellan and their cblldren
CLEARANCEI
Terry, David and Diane trom
Chevy Chase, Md. They were
Joined for Thanksgiving dinner
by their son and daughter -Inlaw Mr. and Mrs. Paul Paulson,
325 N. FAIRVIEW ROAD ,
Jr., and chlldren Johnny and
Debby from Medla.
PA.
Mr. and Mrs. WllllalIl E.
Gorman, Jr., and children
Jimmy and Nancy trom WhIp_
pany, N. J., spent Ihe TIlanksgiving holldays with Mrs. Gorman's parents Mr. and. Mrs.
W. Allred Smith Of Amberst
avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy T. Woll
of Park avenue spent the
ThankSgiving holiday and "eekend with their son and daugbterIn-lew Mr. and Mrs. James
WoH and tamUy In Sarasota,
SPECIAL!
DRESSES
1.09.•
.3'
,
ORANGE CLEANERS
:•
't~~Xi~~~~ci~~~~~~~·~·~·~·~·~·5~~~~·
LARGE AZALEAS
The Kerns' Garden-
The Litlle Theatre Club of
Swarthmore College
Anton Chekhoy's The Sea Gull
Dec. 7 evemng
Dec. 8 matinee & evem
Dec. 9 matinee & eveni
PEARSON THEATRE
evenings : 8:00
matinees: 2:00
Adults $1.00
Children $.50
Reservations Requested:
Box Office open
1 - 5 P. M.
phone Klngswood 3-0200 ext 389
or
write % A. Weyl, Swarthmore
College
5Wlfl'S
PREMIUM
Weekend Speciall
Fla•.
ELE''':C-:::T:'"ED-TR-U-S-TE-EWilliam Beatty of stntford
road, Wallingford, has been
elected to lhe board of trustees
of the Delaware Valle, Chapter
of the Natlollal HemophUla
Foundation. The meeting was
held In late November.
- - - - -
Swarthmore College Home' Basketball Games
Wed •• December 12
Bat., January 5
Sat .. January 12
Tues •• January 15
Wed.. Februa~y 6
Will!. , February 13
(Wed., February 20'
Sat.. February 23
Pennsylvallia
stevens
Ursinus
PM
Drexel
Washlngton
PMC
Haverford
(Hood
Home
8:30 P.M.
HQI)U!
8:30 P.M.
Home
8:30' P.M.
HomS'
8:30 P;M.
Home
8:30' P.M.
Home
8:30' P.M.
Away
8:30' P.M.)
Home
9:00 "'.M.
Tropby Game)
It costs no more to
enjoy the Best
at .
FOOD MARKO
•
,.
8
Exhibition To blend
Through H0 I,IciayS·
NOTicl
OF
• The
WlLLJAII
Samuel Croiber., Sr.,
~ WalllDIford· preseated a lecture anddemoDStraUonrecenU,
at tile presb,terlan· CbIldr.n"
Vlllace, "Glencoe,"
Soutb
Roberts road, Rosemont.
EntlUed "HoUday Flower
Ai"raocemnts," the demonstration was sponsored by the Aux.ll1ary. Local representatives
active In tbe work of the
Ch11dren'S VUlace are:
Mrs. John Lord of Harvard
avenue. Mrs. Lawrence Pownall
of Swarthmore place; Mrs. Russell Jenklns and Mrs. Robert
ErSkine, both of WalUagford;
and Mrs. H. Furness Taylor,
Jr., of Media.
JIH,
fROM CANCER80ARD·
W.
1961-68 Swarthmore
Dr. Norbert J, Scbulz,preslCollep Basketball season got Letters T':=~t!!;en h!::
dent, announces with regret tile
A Guest Print Show featllrllngl under way tast saturday, been aranted 1D:the above
realgnaUon of Mra. J. Herbsrt
as the Llttle QUakers opened estate. All persons Indebted
Gleon,
North SWarthmore aveirving Amen and Pat Vaccaro --Inst Moravian at Bethlehem. 10 said decedent are reQUested
nue,
from
tile board of
opened with .. Tea on .....10 make pa.vment and tIiose
Directors,
Delaware
COunty.
SUnday, from 3 to 5 p.m. at
Coach Bob FOl'VlOOCl has a
SQUad of 26 men on hand, InUnit, American Cancer Society.
the Community Arts
Wallingford. The ellh1bltlon will clUdtng seven lettermen from
Mrs. Glenn has served as
continue through January 5, last year's SQUad that compUed
SWarthmore District Director
1963. Members, friends andthe a 6-7 league and a 6-10 overfor the Annual Cancur crusade
for five years, also as Area
public are welcome.
all record.
Mr. Amen has exhibited
Leading the Garnet this year
Seven Chairman - which includes Swartbmore, Springfield
ternatlonally since 1953,
wUi be Captain Tom Towle,
PERSONAL
FOR RENT
aod Morton, lor the 1962 Cruhas been In group exldblltlons:l a 5'10 senior guard from South
at the Museum of Modern
Pasadena, Calif. The other PERSON AL - Roofing, spout- FOR RENT - Media. spaCious sade and as a Board Memher
modem apartment. Living for one year.
Ing, goiters. Recmatlonrooms
and the Metropolitan
standout wUi be Junior MIke
room,
dInlng room, three beda
specialty.
Rill'
J.
Foster.
New York; and
stein, a 6'5 center from New
During the six years Mrs.
rooms, tlie bath, private deck
GLobe
9-2713.
Glenn
headed the Swarthmore
Academy of Fine Arts, Pbll- Haven, whose 17.2reboundsper
porch. garage. Adults, near
transportation.
$110,
LOwell
Crusade
the Borough conadelphia. He Is a member
game average last year earned PERSONAL - Beautiful
6-18'10.
Artists Equity,
him. 15th place In the country's
making. dllJ' and
slstenUy obtained the highest
Paint Society, International small college rebounding wear, weddings. Paris
per capita giving In the county.
harts
a specialty. Klngswood
RENT-Aparlment, Media.
•
LlIJrlm Uvlng room, bedroom, Mrs. Glenn also actively served
Institution of Arts and Letters. c
HIs work Is Included In colother returning lettermen In- PERSONAL - Thorn Serel)lba. '.'1l~
and kitchen. Avallable on tha Unit's PubliC Education·
re-upholstery and slip covers
1. N"ar transportation, and Public Relatlonsprograms,
lectlons of Metropolitan Mu- clude forwards Bob lUckey, a
$80. LOwell 6-1870. and was recently named to the
'1 Junior from South Wales 10 your fabric or lIlY samnles.
6
"useum
of .
"odern Art,
seum, "
'..
2 junI ' E1 even years Swarthmore~ refnewly formed Crusade strategy
Smlthaonion Institute, Washlng- N. Y.; Toivo Raun, a 61
or erences. Sagging bottoms reFOR SAL E
ton, D. C., PblladelphlaMuseum from Bloomington, Ind.; Gavin paired. Free estimates. LUdlow _ _ _.....;_ _ _ _ _ __
Committee.
'
of Art, Boston Museum of Fine Wright, a 6'2 sophomore from 6-7592,
"I
Thereturn FOR SALE-AntillUes,Countno
lis
I
ums
In
Paris,
M
nneapo
,
...
nn.
id ha Ir8.
rnuse
and
In
Arts
APPOINT INSTRUCTOR
furniture. rockers. sec
ds
J I W I s a PERSONAL - China ariO glass
i
Brussels. Jerusalem. London ng guar
are
m es ,
repnired. Parchment paper Chairs reeaned and rerushed.
Ri I
. D of
and Vienna, and also In prl- ·5'10 Junior from Highland park, lamp shades recovered. Miss I. Bullard, Klngswood 3-2165.
William Y.
a, M. .,
'11 P Bunting Klngswood 4-3492.
Harvard avenue has been ap- . •
•
5
b
Hall
d
B
N.
Y.·,
an
0
•
a
vate collections tlu'oughout the
•
•
.
. FOR_S~~E
pointed Instructor of preventive , •
WANTED
Junior from Roselle, 111.
world.
~
mediclns
at
The
Woman's
Medj
t
f
t
Mr. Amen was born In New
Seven freshmen are ou or PERSONAL - Carpen ry o~
•
8
and
be-n
and
at
least
three
of
bing,
recreation
rooD
me,
bllyoOk
ICal
Collep
of
Pennsylvania,
local
office
It
York City In 191
~It
cases. porches. L. J. oone ,
according to announce.ment by -_
-.
drawing at the age of 4; at 14 them look like possible vars Y K1ngswood 4-3781.
4
Marlon
Fay.
Ph.D.-;
president
_
•
e RoyVanT11
he won a scholarship to Pratt rnaterlal• They a
r,
FOR SALE - Westinghouse
sewing machine; smaIl ma- and dean of the college. Forthe STENOG.UAPHER Institute. He has also studied . a 6'2 forward from ML Lakes, PERSONAL - Plano tuning
speCialist. minor repairing. hogaay desk; 9 X 12 rug; large- past two years Dr. Rial has •
I'
6 '3 center
kH k
J
In Mexico, Paris, Italy and N. J.; ac
00 e, a
Qualified member Plano Tech- upholstered chair. K1ngswood
•
other European countries. In orforwardfromPlttsburg,Pa.; nlclans' Guild, ten years. 3-5520.
been special lecturer at the _ FULL or PART TIME :
1960 he traveled to Isreal, and Dic·k Truitt. a 6'0 guard Leaman. Kings wood 3-5755.
college.
_
_
reece,
TUrkey
and
elsewhere
from
Darby.
In
addition,
there
_
Cellars.
Holldov
FOR
SALE
9
X
U.sandaliijj~~i~~~!!!!!nBOX
R
G
.
b k fist
wood broadloom rug, wool
_
•In the Near East.
six sophomores ac rom a
special rates. Cellars cieaned and nylon. Phone KIngswood
·AND COINS
_ The Swarthmorean •
Mr. Vaccaro studied at Ohio year's JV squad and six soccer or walls scraped. Resurfaced 3-1666.
1!(lUtI>H. T AND SOLO
• __ • • __ _
and water proofed at tbe same 1.;:::.::::.:::....-------Fordes's
& Hobby Shop
State University, Youngstown and football men who have just
11 time. Floors cemented, Call FOR SALE Tw
tI
Y
a
MAdison 6-3075.
0 an que am
627 Baltimore Pike
University, and since 1950 with begun basketabll practice, It
Winders; boy's 24 'and gul's
th
the Experls Group locally.
looking for berths on e vars Y ,.
26 Inch lightweight bikes;
Springfield. Pa.
Among the places he has or JV squads.
PERSONAL - CUstom-made assortment of small rugs; 1956
KI 4-0121
exhibited are Springfield,
In bIs second year as
slipcovers. Your material. Encyclopedia Brlttanlca com-· !.-;:;:;::;:~!!;=~I
20 l.c:::.:L::e::ar:::b::ro:.:o::k.:9:..-6.:::;3::11:.:.____ plete. AUas, Year Books, walMassachusetts Art League An- Swa rthm0 r e mentor , t after
bookc""e.
Klngswood
nut
Cheste
General CqntractGr
r PERSONAL - PIANOSI We buy 4-4636.
nual, Washington, D. C. Prlnt= successful years a
makars Annual at Smithsonian High, where he was cbosen as
and ~el1 used pianos. Bachman 1.:...::::::.________
. AlII
BUILDERS 'Since 1920'
of tbe country's top 10 Music Center, 3t3~9ft3Eld98lnont FOR SALE - Boy's 26 inch
KIngswood 3-1448
Institute,' Boston Museum of one
U'~hS h I
hesbyScholns
Avenue. TRemon..-v ,
bl-ole. ·SI0.Call K1n·gswood
Fr•• latfmare.
Fine Arts
Burr Gallery, '''6 c 00 coac
4-2190.
Ashes and Rubbillh Removed
1<401 Ridley Avenue
Magazine, Coach Bob
WANTED
Lawns Mowed. General HauUog
N.Y.C.: National Religious Ex- tic
Chester, Pa.
hlblt. He Is Included In "Who's Forwood Is looking for a much
FOR SALE - Antlque band
36 Harding Ave. Morton, P\I~
American
Art,"
and
improved
record
this
year.
As
WANTED
To
buy
all
kinds
carved
Virginia
sofa,
full
Who In
IRemont 2-4759
·ts It th diff
. be
of used fUrntture, modem or Itm....b. mahogany. Asking $100.
2-5689
has had work reviewed and he pu
,e
erence
- antique. Carpet and rugs, china K1n,:!"swood 3-6208.
published In
"Le Rewe tween this year's )!quad and and glassware. TRemont 2-7473, I:;:::':;;"::'':':'::'':''~:''''':'''''---Moderoe;" is a Life member last year's at this point Is
- Viclorian Annlife the difference between WANTED - Used electric conrefinisbed and
of the National
,
dd
sole sewing machine. Call
Zenith TransAIR CONDITIONERS
Society. and was Included
nigHt an ay.
LOwell 6-5038.
radiO. $50. C:ill KlngsAMANA
4-5911.
an exchange tour or Italy IIndl.r I;:===;;~~~;;;..:;::==F:':'::':::":'''':':;':':':''''----:-WANTED - Mature womsn dethe auspices of the print
sires position as housekeeper FOR S'lUoE _ Cbeap. Noyes
CARRIER
"Sold" sign, unused since
partment of the Boston pubUcl WHY' HOt BUY your r'tbullt with elderly couple or woman,
Library.
p. lano from a plano tuner of LIve In, local references. Call August. Inquire 339 Riverview
CHRYSLER
In 1955 Mr. Vaccaro
I
Klngswood 3-6979 after 7 P.M. Road.
47years practlca experience
GENERAL ELECTRIC
SPEAKS
Honorable Mentlonlnthe
with all makes? It will poy WANTED - BoYS over 16 for FOR SALE _ Manure. ~w Is
Print makers 8th Annual Show; you in the end.
evening and weekend work In
the time 10 manure ll>wns and
$159.95 up
also the Boston Museum of
LO 6-3555 Pbarmacy, Driver's license nower beds. W!lltney 2-2685.
TO YOU
Fine Art purchased one of b1s1.~A~.~L~.~P~A~R~K~&~R~~~~~~ necessary.
MIchael's.
Swarlhmore. Klngswood
3-0857
for FOR SALE - Kenmore wringer
works from the 1955 exhibit
aPpointment.
•
washIng machine, good conUNDAY 8 45
or the Boston SOciety of Inew.,lrY ReliSiied Ph. K13-4216 T
ditlon, $20. C..n K1ngswood
S
-:
a.m.
Sales and Service
dependent Artists.
WANTED - Plano, rellflonah.ly 3-3479.
WFIL, 560 kc
priced. - Call
K1ngswood I.::~::.:.::.:..-------~-I_.....;~~~!i!!~~!i!!!!!!!!--IIP'.D." Bags for All Cleaners
3-1883.
FOR SALE - American Fly~r
Raymond J. Dawson
.
WATCHMAKER
S-gauge;
Includes
engloe,
•
•
Formerly of F.C. Bode&Sons WANTED - Mature woman, in- seven cars, action caboose,
,____
210 West Stot. St., Medlo
PRE CHRISTMAS SALEII
telligent. desires position of electromagnetic crane. uncoup-,_._E
730
9 P
THOMA COHSOLETTE. Early Fine Watch and Lock Repairs
housekeeping with or without \er, track, transformer, $35.
l.
rOI,en venlngs:
Am. Rental Return. $595
SWartbmore care of children. Full or part- (One-half . original
price).
U8Ker
Excel,tWed. & Sot. ~'!l'L'!,~a~
128 Yale Ave.
BALOWIN ACROSONIC. Rental 'hlllllllllldlUllllllUllUHUUllltllUllIIllIIlIIlNUUlU time. Can drive car. K1ngswood Klngswood 3-3109.
•
JlA"P; J
Return. Sove 20%
4-0590.
lY~u,U
..::..::::.::..------.~ FOR SALE - 1957 Edition
BALDWIN HOWARD SPINET.
DlAua
WANTED - A place In your
World Book, Perfect condiFloor somple
home for self and car. Practl- Uon. $55. Call Klngswood
CUSTOM KITCHENS
KIMBALL. Walnut. Like new.
cal woman writer will GIVE 21 3-0793.
hours of WORK In RETURN.
Only $579
bV
2507 Chestnut St.. Chester
I
am
a
good
cook,
tutor.
etc.,
FOR
SALE
inexpensive
useHAMMOND ORGAN. Sove $600
and can shovel snow.' What do
tnl gift. Caleb pusey House
TRemont 2-5373
BALOWIN ORGASOHIC.
you need? Box X, The Swarth- Notepaper, 18 10 package •. $1.
24-Hour Nursing care
Demon.tratar. Sove 20%
Profit goes 10 Restoration. Call J PARK AVE., SWARTlWDRE
morean.
Aged, Senile. Chronic
Mary Patterson, Klngswood
FUEL OIL
THOMA PIANO CO
Klngswood
4-2727
3-0850.
Box
256.
Men
Bod
Women
Convalescent
2622 West Chester Pik...
LOST AND FOUND
(next ta Postoffice) BRoa.v.LL Excellent FOOd - Spacious Groonds
FOR SALE - Boy's 26 Inch
- '-~
-.~----:---''''-- ....
Blue Cross Honored
Phone 353-0222
Schwinn bicycle. Perfect·conLOST - Mondl\Y, pair or red
SAD~ PIPPIN 'IURNER. Pro.ll.
knitted gloves with leather dition. Call K1ngswood 3-8582.
o..ily IOA.M.-9P.M. Sat. 10-5.
IUIIllIIIIlHUUlllltIIUlIII~UIIltUOIlHUIHIIIIIIIIUIH
palms. Call KlDgewood 3-1808.
Aluminum Siding
BUDGET PLAN
FOR SALE-Typewriter. standPorch Enclosures
ard elite; metal shelving with
LOST - Male dog. mixed breed,
Enameled white storm
apothecary jars.
black wl'h white In tall. supporta;
windows
collarless. Answers 10 "Rufr' Klngswood 3-6445.
COAL
vicinity
Yale.
Avenue,
NovemInsulation
and Roofing
Jack Prichard
ber25; Call K1ngswood 4-0590. FOR SALE - Over 5250. worth
electric trains and acceSSOI" AD 11'_ _ _ 'tIlV'su
ies; 8 mm Magazine Movie
•
" WIda __ n . .
Palr
of
lIasses.
comLOST
PAINTING
. blnation black and clear Camera; Mauser 32 mm aulo'hotographic SUppliM plastiC frames, betweon TrInity matlc Pistol; Radio-Wire ReChurch and Walnut Lane. Re- eorder; Rolls Razor. All reasonINTERIOR & EXTER16R
STAft .. MONROE 8TII.
ward. Call K1ngewood 3-6088. able. Klngswood 4-2444.
IIIIDIA
Kim Shay.
FOR SALE - Dog
Free Estimates
used. reasonable.
LOST - Three kill'S on keyrlng.
LOw.1I 6-2176
one long key, Wednesday.
Please call K1ngswood 3-3588.
. . . . . . . . . • - .• • • - • - • • • - .. • • _ . • • Klngswood 3-8761
FOR SALE - Animated·
mas display, antiques, organ. it.
FOUND - Half frame glasses fUmlturA, trunk. etc. Electric
•
on curb In leaves at 224 motors, fans. trons. jlgea.w, •
Park Avenue. Claim at Bwarth- tence controller, health lamp. •
Ofdce.
,
by
m
I
,===::..::...:::.:::...._____
Willi
a.. BROOKS
I.ChIp_
alii Sea
--
FLORIST
EMIL SPIES
.;::;:;..:;==.:;...-----
Q
Belvedere
-
Convalescent Home
H. D. Church
..............
,.. . ... .. .
-
.. .. '.
_1Il'lftid'U
--;:::::=~~
VAN ALEN
BROTHERS, INC.
..:W;0;O;d~3-6~~3~48:·~;;t;;;;;~Chdsit:1
FOUND - Coal black kitten.
about three months old. House·
broken and pet, KlDgswood
3-808'1.
HOAGIE SHOP
fairview at
M;i~"il~an
Tha only constant thing In llf.
Is chaD&8.
• Forrest E. RIeke
;e~ro~'~K~In~gs~W~OO~d~3-0~1~4~7~·~~~I·
FOR SALE could be
room. $65.
buUt
•
•
S
=.:::.~..;:.;,;;.;.......-
MONTHLY FINANCING ARRANGED
•••
•
Swarthmar~1
Po.:
ANY
PA110N ROOFING COMP KI 4-0221•• -
FOR SALE - Christmas
.close IWould that
person Uke a ·
bath from the B.
t:~.Pi~eI1~RoSliadl.·
ROOFING SPOUTN6 GUTTERS SIDING·••
Free Estimates
•
established 1873- • • • •
p ... .,
SINGERS
OPEN )SWON
The
Swartbmore College
Singers, a select group of 25
volces, iaw lis openlng
cOlleert of the season In W...hIngton, D.C.onSaturdayevenlng,
. December 1. The concert, spen.
sored by the Swarthmore Club
of W...ltInclon, D. C., wag held
at .the Sidwell Friends School.
Peter Gram Swing, chairman
of the department of mUSiC, Is
the conductor.
.
The prOgram· featured J.S.
Bach's great notet
. "Jesu, melne
Freude" for five-part chorus
and continuo (harpaichard and
'cello). Judith Mtken,a1tosolo-·
1st, wlll Bing tb.e opening aria'
of Cantata No. 161 "Komm,
de susse ·Todesstuode" with
accompantment of two recorders, harpsichord and 'cello.
Also Includ~d un the program
w... · "Garland of Medieval and
Rennaissance Chansons" for
solo voices, recorders 2Jldbass
viol da· gamba, a group of
Chrlstmas notets by Swee1\Dck
an.~ Josquln des Prez, aod Three
Choruses from "AlicelnWonderland" by the American composer irving Fine. Lucy
Fuchsman Is the plano soloist
in the "Alice" ehorUS8S. She
will also play harpSichord In
the two J.S. Bach compositions.
Ellen Tolles, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred B. Tolles of
Elm avenue, Is a member of
the soprano section and was
featured as a soloist In the
Vlrelai "A une dame" by
Busnols.
Members of lhe Swarthmore
College Singers are selected
from the membership of the
College Chorus on tbe basts
of superior musical and vocal
talent.
'OPEN HOUSI;.4T SPl!.QlIl
The monthly .open bouse of
the sproul Observatory on th~
Swarthmore . College campus
wlll, take place on TUesday,
December 11, between 7 and
8'30 p;1If;".
LETTERS to the
AD IIaoon student at SWarthCD United Stales Aftalr8 at the
from var'- COUepS
more
CoUege, II'YIn plays laUnited
states
M11ltary
Acaduniversities across tile
crosse
IJId studles Russian as
west
Point,
from
Decememy,
Interested In orpnlB"1g alarge loal:iOD who wlll take part In the
an
eztracurrlcular
acUvity.
ber 5-8.
JII'OUP as it was done last year
Annual Student Conference
w11l be ple~se contact me· and I;;';~;;===;:==:;~:"
I will be very happy ·to give I
I .. :".eMs
him the information andmllIBria1 I have for orpnlzlnc tile
.
".....
.group again In this marmer.
I
SHOP~
My pbone Is \{I 4-5149.
Re: Great DeciSions
To the Editor:
.
Sincerely,
Write or phone Cor
Elizabeth C. Ferguson
For the past several years,
at Wallingford
information about
(Mrs. Bassett, Jr.)
various leaders have organized
modern facilities of
En jov the mellow charm and beauty of Yesteryear
314 Harvard Ave.
a series Of Great Decisions
WEST LAUREL HILL
meetings In Swarthmore during
ATTEND CONF. ERENCE
Give An Enduring Gift for Christmas
February aod March. These
meetings are sponsored by
irvin C. BuW, Jr" of Park
(2 Hr. porklng on Furness Lane)
Hours - 11:30 until 5
215 a.lmonl Aft.. 8cd~ fa.
the World Affairs CouncD of la"onu,e, an International poUtlcs
KI 3-7056
565-0220
MOhawk 4-1591
Pblladelpbls which puts outfact
comparative government
sheets, at a nominal cost, oflerlng background Information
and suggested alternative soluNONE PRICED HIGHER
tions for the various "trouble
spots"· of the world.
The group met once a week
for elgbt weeks In different
community homes with leaders
. who have some knowledge of
the area under discussion. Each
year the group has had one
NONE PRICED
continuing problem. It Is too
lb.
HIGHER
popular. Some meetings have
had as many·... 43 people
NONE PRICED
which seriously overcrowds the
lb.
HIGHER
home In which It Is held. The
size of the meeting also inhibits many people from speakOR lb.
Ing up.
Actually, tbls Is not the way
the World Affafrs Council
suggests that the meetings be
lb.
.organized. Their plan is based
on small neighborhood groups
4 to
lb.
of 10 to 15 persons meeting
in each others homes and roSuper.Rlght Smoked
Ib
0
tating the leadership infor1~ to·3·lb. Buns
.
mally within each small group.
Since no one has been found
15 to 20 to the lb.
this year who ts willing to
~~
lb.
undertake the organization of
the meetings along past lines,
l! Is proposed to follow the
original plan of small Informal
NONE
neighborhood meetings. In JanPRICED
uary, kits wl11 be avallable for
HIGHER
people wishing to form a group
with their neighbors... A local
FLORIDA
television slatlon will probably
NONE PRICED HIGHER
continue this year to ca)"ry a
dozen
panel of experts dlscussiligeach
NONE PRICED
NONE PRICED
1i
trouble spot once a week and
Ib..
HIGHER .
HIGHER
this program· could be used to
FLORIDA SEI!DW5
NONE PRICED
0
WHITE OR PINK MEAT 5b"!~
b.",
. !I~GflER
Cll8s\Do.
If there Is anyone who 16
t
~
BONELESS
lb.
SC)C
BONELES$ 'ROUND STEAKS
890
SWISS STEAKS
SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS AL~~B~~I~~::K
'1.19
BONELESS RUMP ROASTS NO~~::~~ED·lb. $1.09
BONELESS EYE ROASTS N°~~G:iED '1.19
ROASTING CHICKENS 5~:~~~:I~~:STERS 350
65
BONELESS BUTTS
SLICED BACON A~~~~~D ~i!=: 49° 2 ;~~. 95°
IMPORTED BOILED HAM S1~~d
~i!=: 99°
JUMBO SHRIMP
5
LARGE ORANGES2
29
ANJQU PEARS
GRAPEFRUIT
Ib.12c
M ellowmood Nylon Christmas Salel
Aap ORANGE JUICE
WHY FIGHT CROWDS ?
At the Music: Box!here Is plenty of parking with.
In 0 few stefs. We are specialists In prompt·
repolr, ta 01 appllances ... rodlos, TV's tran.
slstor., irons, toast~r., ciocksl vacuum cieanersl
mlxeH, pans, broilers, percolator., lamps.
ond fans. Big supply of portdble Zenith
ond table.model radios.
tv,.
Service PLUS Convenience
Ttike the headache. out of ,hoppIng. Just drop
In when you're down town. Wayeni.nse Is the
big DIHe ..nce. You may "somple" records be.
fore you buy. Other Extro,". If you count 011 the
costs, YOU SAVE when· you buy ot ....
-
THE MUSIC· BOX, INC.
In ...
BERRIED PlANTS: firathom, Cotoneasters Holes
y
PEAT MOSS, FERTILIZER & MULCHES
SHADE TR&S & R.OWERIIG TRf.fS
WE DELIVER
77c
6 :.::: 93 c
I
'.....
...··lOc
......··.tc
t ...
. . JANE PARKER
LEMON PIE
12-oz.
box
I I
28-oz.
can.
SAVE
lOe
l-Ib., B-ox.
pie
3ge
JANE PARKER CRACKED
WHEAT
BREAD :!~.!, 19c
I"". ..,.,. ,.", ,.", • • ,.,.,• • , ••
cans
~,
JELL. O:::~I~:S 4pkgs·41 c
I::.,::
,.....:...... '1.99
Wesson Oil
Shampoo
MEDiUM 51ZE
PIIRSONAL SIZE
IVORY SOAP
4 ban3ge
IVORY SOAP
LIQUID
LIQUID
DETERGENT
DETERGENT
IVORY
JOY
OXYDOL
2 68'
TIDE
2 ~r::s 87'
DETERGENT
CLEANER
62'
32-01:.
boHl.
87'
4 bars27c
22-01:.
boHle
62
0 32-01:.
boHI.
87'
INSTANT CO"EE
IVORY SlOW lIaslle's.
~DASH
CHEER
2 ~:'&7'
I:E '::: 3S'
CLEANSER
CLIANER
COMET
MR. CLEAN
2 311
1:::.
U-ox.
bottle
ALL
~ICIS
39'
21-oz.
bottl.
67'
": 11'
50AP 'ADS
SAVE
8e
Brillo
Iiii'll
"XIS
lOA'
DETERGENT
S.lect Yours Now - l00's To Choose F,om
GIFT CERTIFICATES (For Plants) For Your Friends
le2a~'
._
Cap'n .lohn's Fish Sticks
Del Monte Pineapple Juice 2-:::. 55°
290
Nabisco Ritz Crackers
2 39°
Iona Tomatoes
Gold Medal Flour 10 b~~ '1°0 5 .!~ 55°
Campbell's Soups ::.~~:: 7 '1
Colgate Toothpaste REG~~RLY 55°
Alberto V-O
~!!~~b::= 79°
bottle
Spruces, Pines & Firs
7ftc:
3
..,,-.
MEAT PIES
Mt. Baker Peas or Corn
pair
pair
In 110.
HZ
cans.
BANQUET IEEf, CHICKEH OR IVRKEY
il _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
22-ox.
LIVING CHRISTMAS TREfS
60 OAUOE-15 DINIO
pair
In ....
OPEN FRI. EVE.
Rose
SEAMLE5S SHEER
400 NEEDlE-15 DENIO
6
·2 9ge 2 $1 29 2 $1 39
60 OAUOl-lI DENIEI
Be Ready For The Holidays - Have Your Radios,
Hi Fi's and small' oppllance·s ready, in good
repair BEFORE the holidays. Do it, NOWI
STRETCH SHEER
DEl.UXE SHEER
2 ·•...1It·19°
·2&°
FINE FROZEN FOODSI
IDE 30° ON 2 PAIR OF NYLONS!
That hllorious L.P. Record-breaking Record
3 '1
STRING BEANS
FRESH CARROTS
39
'13&
$6.65
GOLDEN BANANAS
The FIRST FAMILY
10 Park Ave
iluMteJ ID. e«pltJllB.
...'
ON THE BRlDGB
Everybody's Getting It. . .
• • ,GeHing Whai?
f
tou
r----"\DUZ
sr~ 1I~~t 71'
10 pic.... 2&'
SPIC 'I SPAI
1:::- 28'
'ABRIC 1000END -~-D-:m=R:::O~INT=.::TAIl!:--n-l-
DOWNY
17-01:.
bottl.
43'
42....
boHl.
79'
.ffECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, DIc;IMIil 8th, 1tQ
VO
Republican
Name Mrs. Aikens
Officers Installed At
Luncheon Tuesday
SCHOLAR
T.O SPEAK'
'Gurellal MaIllk, oneofasmaJ1
band of Indian scholars wbich
has reinterpreted traditional
Hinduism to "better face the
realities I)f the modern world"
will apeak Thursday, December
13, at 7 p.m. In Whittier House
on the College Campus. HIs
talk, "The Unity of Religions"
Is sponsored by the YGung
Friends Gf the Meeting and
the Christian AssGclation of
the cGllege.
Born on India's Northwest
FrGntler, he was tor 20 years
secretary and confident ot
Rablndraoath Tagore, renowned
Indian poet •. He is ~ a member
ot the SOciety of Friends, but
has remained a !Undu.
Mr. Mallik hasbeendescrlbed as "not so much a student
of particular religious tradltlGns as one whose life ex~mpllfles the search for uulversal religious truth." At the
present time he Is residing
at pendle Hili, W~lIlngtord.
Hockey'.
.
Set .6-0-3 Record
J, Moir, K, Sense~ig
Elected Co-Captains
Senior Scout
" R k ood
V 181ts
OC W
Nancy Webster, a senior Girl
Scout from Troop 16, spent the
weekend of Novemher 23 at
. Rockwood, National Girl Scout
Camp at Potomac, Mil. Nancy
was selected from 1500 scouts
In the county to be considered
ffom National Region m. for
the International Gathering
Abroad next summer.
Purpose of the Gathering Is
DRIVER REMINDER
The State Bureau Of Motor
Vebicles reminds PellllSrlPIANO INSTRUCTION
ftIIls's drivers that malllDg
of appHcatlons for' 1963-64
operators' Hcenses has been
completed with til" exception
Leslie Ann Kurtzhalz
of 75,000 junl"r _rator re- Il:J~:
newal forms wbich wlll be malled In the near future. .
Music Malor
Since more than a week has
passed since the last regular II'.....-!!:.
applications were mailed, any- JIII'••,t(:1..,o.,., Stota Cbllege
one who has faUed to receive
KI 4-3945
I
The 1962 Varsity Hockey
Squad of Swarthmore HIgh
School recently ended a very
successful season under the
corning two year term at the
able coaching ot Mrs. Alice
annual meeting and luncheGn
P. Wl11etts and the leadership to provide an opportunity for I~a~r~e~n~ew:al~f:o~rm~~s~h~o~ul~d~wr:lte~~;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~f
held on Tuesday at the home
of Captains Jan Turner and Senior Girl Sc~uts and Guldes .~
ot Mrs. Robert W. Deacon on
broaden their Internatlonal
Sandy Altbouse. The Varsity to
understanding by living, plan- J.Jn.'~n..
Wellesley road.
was
undefeated
with
sIX
wins
and working together, ex- ,,-,ro........ ....
Elghty-tive members ot the
and three ties. The Juntor changing Information about one 1"-' 1.;'''-' J.'.......~
&
IGcal Republican Council were
posted
a
4-1-4
record.
Varstty
another's countries and sharing
on hand tor the Insta1laUGn
The first game with Laos- their experience In their home
ceremony. Mrs. Samuel L.
downe . showed the potential of communitlelt.
Veitch at Vl11anova, the newly'both
teams. The Varsity's winNancy Is the daughter of Mr.
elected presIdent of the Pennning goal was scored In the and Mrs. Maurice L. Webster,
SATURDAY, JANUARY 5, 10:30 A.M.
sylvania Stat~ CouncU of Relast
30
seconds
of
the
game
Jr.,
of
Elm
avenue.
A
Girl
SWARTHMORE
HIGH S,HOOL AUDITORIUM
publican Women, who succeeds
to
make
the
tlnal
score
2-1.
Scout for nine years. she was
Tickets $1 ot the SWEET SHOP
Mrs. Irwin R. MacElwee, ot
The
Juulor
Varsity
won
3
-0.
one.
of
two
SWarthmGre
Girls
or coli KI 4-0464, KI 3-9563
SwarthmGre, reported brlefiy
Following
this
came
VarSity
but enthUsiastically Gn the revictories
over SUn Valley, to
Bbttonattend
Bay In the
Jllly.Round-Up at t~;; ;;;;
; n n ;;; ;;;; E ;;; ; ;;;;; ;; ;
;;;
cent Council Convention held In
Nether
PrOvidence,
Chester,
Harrisburg November 11
AT DELAWARE COUNTY'S
and Chichester. .The Junior m:!': il~haS!~:!~.r at SWarththrough 13. Mrs. Veitch sumVarsity's record showed wins
marized her message by sayover
Sun VaUey and Chichester,
ing, "Politics Is an all-yeara
tie
with Nether Providence CITIZENS COUNCIL .
DOMESTIC & IMPORTED
round job, SG let's start right
OFFERS
loss'
to
Chester.
Even
and
a
ELECTS VVALTER TYLER
no... working for 1963 and
In loslng, the team played well.
1964."
Several local residents were
Both teams tied a very fast
20" BICYCLE
Mrs. Paul Banks of Harvard
The Swarthmore College Media team 2-2.
amGng officers and directors
avenue, tounder of the SWarth- Chorus under the direction of
The last three games proved elected by the Citizens Council
95
mGre CouncU and Its tirst feter Gram Swing w\l1 give to be the hardest and toughest of Delaware County at Its an.presldent, was chairman of the Its ~Irst major concert of the of the season. The Varsity tied nual meeting held on TUesday,
IN
meeting. Other otrlcers who season on Saturday, December Interboro 0-0, and the Junior November 27.
are retiring with Mrs. Banks 15, at 8: 15 p.m. The concert Varsity won 2 -0. The squad
Wiliter ·S. Tyler of Waillngare Mrs. Howard D. Slpler, to be held In Clothier Memorial also be..t Haverford. The tra- ford was elected preSident.
corresponding secretary, and Hall Is free and open to the dltlonally tlMI game was played Mrs. Anthony Kennedy, Jr., of
Mrs. Benjamin Eaton, record- public without ticket.
against astrongWesttownteam. Rose Valley was re-elected
Ing secretary.
The program w\l1 feature "In Both teams played a hard, fast secretary. Edmund Jones and
a
Mrs. Donald R. Aikens of the Beginning," composed by and exciting game. The Yar- John Logue of Swarthmore;
Forest lane, who served as
Aaron Copland for mIXed a slty's final score was 0-0.
William A. Clarke and Arnold
vice-president. was elected as cappella chGrus· with mezzo- Junior Varsity also shGwed ....• , J. Rawson of Wall1ngford and
a
preSident. The new vice-presi- soprano solo by guest soloist In tying I-I.
Millard P. Robinson of Sprlngdent Is Mrs. Valentine L. Fine Ethelwyn Whitmore. Ethelwyn
The team had the great honor field were named directors.
of Elm avenue; "recording sec- Whitmore (Mrs. William R.
of being coached one day by
retary, Mrs. J. Frank Gaskill Smith) ls known to Swarthmore
of University place; Mrs. thrGugh her direction ot the Constance Applebee, )Vho
PROVIDENCE GARDEN
brol!ght fleld hockey to the
Edmund Jones ot Haverford SwarthmGre Madrigal Chorus
CLUB
OF PENNSYLVANIA
WITI EVERY liKE
avenue, corresponding secre- and the Junior League ChGrus. United states In 1902. At 89
•
TIll
ADVERTISEMEILT
SALE
years, her spirit was felt by
tary. Mrs. Charles R. Gerner She has performed as soloist
everyone.
TIADI IN YOUR CUI elK'
CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS
of South Princeton avenue was
with the Philadelphia Orchestra
At a hockey dinner and
& GREENS
liS IICYCLES DISPLAYED TO CHOOSE PROM
reelected as treasurer.
and has recorded wltll them. dessert g1ven by the Althouses
The new slate was presented She was guest soloist In l ..t
SATURDAY,DECEMBER 15
WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL
by Mrs. Donald A. Crosset, year's Swarthmore College and TUrners, Joan Molr and
WHITTIER HOUSE Kathy Senseulng were elected
Chairman of t\le nominating Chorus concert.
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE
the 1963 captains.
Committee. Other members
Members of the undefeated
The concert will open with
10:30 A.M. - 2:00 P.M.
were Mrs. C. D. Schloesser,
two
~nalssance motets."Hodle Varsity team were Jan Turner,
Jr., and Mrs. Donald W. Poole.
BENEF'fr CLUB'S P.ROJEX::1B.
Mrs. Veitch administered the ChriSM Natus Est" by J. P. Sandy AlthGuse, Lorrie Forbes,
~~~
oath of ortlce to the new of- Sweellnck (1562-1621) and Helen Morrison, Martha Moscrlp, Susan WlgtGn, Joan Molr,
"M1Bsus
est
Gabriel
Angelus"
ficers.
According to the By-Laws by Josquln des Prez (c. 1440- Kathy Sensenig, Mary Richards,
of the SWarthmGre Council Of 1521). Also on the program Ell1e Ferguson, MarUyn Hind,
Republican Women, the work of are 'two works by J. S. Bach Betsy Kamp, and Georgia
the organization Is Ihree-fGld: (1685-1750) the motet "Jesu, Detweiler.
Those who played Juntor
meine Freude," whichwWconFirst, to act as a clearing
Varsity
were Barbara Hayes,
series
of
Bach
motets
lInue
the
house for Republlcan Women's
Barbara
Snape, Joanne Espenactivities and to provide a cen- begun by the chorus In 1960,
ter for political educatlGn, and the aria "Ko'mm; du susse schade, Lin MlddeUon, Alison
legislative Information and Todesslunde" from Canlata Naylor, Sharon Parker, Beth
11161. The aria will teature Purnell, Jeanne Draper ,MIriam
paUtleal service; second, toincrease the number of women Judith Aitken as alto; soloist, Swtt, Kitty Wyukocp, Eleta
registered In the Republican recorder accompaniment by Jones, Beth Stuart, Sue Wood,
Party and to unite their efforts Ellen Tolles and Caroline Sly, Judy Roxby, Joyce Easterday,
and harpsichord and 'cellGcon- Virginia Keller ,and Susan Ross.
along party lines; and third,
The team was fortunate tQ
to secure equal representation tlnuo by Lucy Fuchsman anj
have' the help of capable and
for women and men on state W\l1lam Baker.
loyal
managers - Gay Slivers,
In
the
Quaker
tradition
will
and county committees within
head
manager,
Shannon Raleigh,
mGtet
"There
ls
a
be
the
the party throughout the State.
The outgoing Board members Spirit" by Edmund Rubbra and Lynn Lewis.
prepared the luncheon which (1952) with text from James Friendly Open House
Nayler and St. Matthew 3-11.
was served by Mrs. J. Paul
The Friendly Open House met
Francos Cady will perform the
Brown and hercGmmitteewhich
November
26 at the Presbysoprano solG. The text by
Included Mrs. Robert Boyle,
terian
Church.
After singing
Nayler, a 17th century Quaker.
Mrs. Patrick Welsh, Mrs. Ford
from
Thanksgiving hymns, the group
Robinson, Mrs. Edward Coslett was used by Rubbraforaserles ohserved a moment of sUence
of motets composed for the
and Mrs. William Gaylord.
_ - - I 250th anniversary of the fGr Mrs. Leonard C. Ashton
Friends' School In Saffron, who passed away November 23.
Mrs. John Pitman read an
Walden.
article entltled. "The Real First
Thanksgiving by Louis Cassels.
to
Book Fair Committee
Mrs. Stanley L. MacMUlan
showed slides of her recent
Distributes Purchases
HOLIDAY
....
trip to Japan.
The Distribution Committee
at the
~
Tea was served by a comhas been distributing the books mittee from the Presbyterian
ordered , at the Elementary
.
Up to antl/nt.futling
Church. Mrs. L. A. Estes,
SChool Book Falr to their pur- chairman, was assisted by Mrs.
".Yeor·Oftls
~lenbeim
chasers. By now most of the Evor Roberts, Mrs. Robert
On the Board. Ilk • AtI.lnhc Clly
books have reached their des- Browne, Mrs. Oscar Gllcreesl,
Flowers and holly. carols
tinations. A very small number Mrs. KennethScott, MrS. Leslie
and trees. fill the hotel
.
with Yuletide spirit Daily have not yet been delivered w Wetlauter, Mrs. A. W. pawklns,
-atthe committee, but the publish- Mrs. RIChard J. Restrepa, Mrs.
parties and entertain,
menl for adulls and
ers have promised to send them C. Russell Phll11ps, and Mrs.
youngsters are planned.
before Chrlstmas,Anyquestlons lL Lindley Peel.
At New Year',. two gay
abOut d!!l1verles can be Itdpa,tie,. New Ocean Wing.
Girl Scout TrjlOp 884 under
dre!l8el\
to Mrs. John p, the leadership of Mrs. David
Outdoor ice rink. Ask
about Inclusive Plan.·
TreVl\skls at KI 4-5576.
Field and Mrs. Gareld Gray,
Poone 609·345·1211;
Tbe committee Is headed by came at the close of the meetin N.Y .. MU 2·4849.
Mrs. Trevaskls, and assisted Ing and assisted the tea comTwin beds'with bath trom
YALE AVENUE and CHESTER ROAD
$12 Mod. Am.. $6.50 Eur .. by Mrs. Charles GUbert, 1drs. mittee by serving the refreshEdward Irving, Mrs. John Kulp, menls. There were 14 girls In
person.
Mrs. James Malone, Mra. John their unlforms, whO game the
Klnp$Dod 3-1250 •
deMOn, Mr.. WWlam ShmIdMrs. >fobli 8b1u1e,aad p'ledp of~.~~+.-"
The Swarthmore COUDcll of
Republican Women elected and
Installed Its offlcers for the
AGAIN . . .
LATSHAW HIS PUPPETS
'SHIPWRECK at SWORDFISH BAY'
1~~S~u~g~g~e~s~t~lo~n~fo~r~C~h~r~is~tm~a~S~&~s~p~e~c~i~a~1~T:r~e~a~tl~~~~~~
LARGEST BICYCLE DISCOUIIT HOUSE
COLLEGE CHORUS
TO SING DEC. 1S
PLUS
VALUES
BICYCLES
$27
QUALITY
•
LOW PRICE
PARTS
txPERT MECHANICS
-1
•••••••••••••••
.oys and Girls • • •
Come and See Me
WEDNESDAY,
Dec.
2 P.M.
4IIr
5 P.M.
!l}arlborougb
Porter H. Waite, .Inc.
DEC 141962
PERIODICAL
~tI
,
•
SWarthmore College Iabrary,
.Swart lmore, Pe·II!la.
.
".
I
.
SWARTHMOREAN
:
VOLUME 34 - NUMBER 50
SWING DIRECTS
XMAS CONCERT
......."'IM"'_....................- ..- ........_ .."" EJ !J#UJile g~ McCabe Receives
Jr. Assemblies
·1 ~agtant of tfJt jl}atibitp
Christmas Party
All who wlJh to participate in the NativitY Pag.
eant Chorus are cardlally
Invited to attend the two
preparatory rehearsal s on
Wednesday, December 19
at 8 p.m., and on Friday,
December 21, also at B
o'clock. On December 19
the chorus will sing In the
Choir Room of the Pre. by.
terlan Church. The Friday
night rehearsals will b. in
Clothier Memorial.
Members of community
choirs, high school and
college
ch.oruses
and
Gold Medal Award
The annual Junior Assembly
Christmas party will be held
CLOTHIER MEMORIAL, SWARTHMORE COLLEGE
at the Woman's Club for grades
IC
sIX, seven and eight on Mon-'
•
day, December 17.
'q~ak,r'
~
AT 5 AND AT 7 O'CLOCK
The sIXth grade wU\ meet
James T. Cassidy, president
from 4:45 tG 5:45 p.m.
of the Poor Richard Club, has
.The Swarthmore College' Hostesses wu\ be Mrs. David
1
annGunced
the recipient Gf the
Cborus under the direction of Gerner, Mrs. William Camp•
Annual
GGld
Medal Award will
Peter Gram. Swing w1l1' give bell, Mrs. James L. MaiGne
.
be
ThGmas
B.
McCabe.
tomt
tbt
of
l\ebtttntt
Its first performance of the and Mrs. Edgar Wrege.
Mr.
McCabe,
a resident Gf
season tomorrow at 8:15 p.m.
The seventh grade will meet
.North Chester rGad, Is chalrThe prGgram w1l1 be held In from 5:45 to 7:15 p.m. Hosts
man of the board of dlrectGrs
Clothier Memorial Hall and Is wU\ be Dr. and Mrs. Erwin
and
chief executive ortlcer of
free and open tG the public Schmidt, Mr. and Mrs. D.
·the
Scott
Paper Company. He
without ticket.
Patrick Welsh, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Smart, college organ- James Patchell and Mr. and
lst and Grganlst and choir- Mrs. Ellis Ridgeway.
, his electiGn to board chair mail.
master of Trinity Church, will
The eighth grade wu\ meet
open the program with Three from 7:15 to 8:45 p.m •. Hosts
Christmas Chorale Preluoes by w1l1 be Dr. and Mrs. John
J. S. Bach.
ar Editor,
dent, Gnly
Scottbecome
Paper Company
Roxby, Mr •. and Mrs. Lynn
'not
nationalhas
In
, Featured on the program will Klppax, Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Just missed you, I think, and I should have let you know I
sCGpe, but also has Interest
be Copland's "In the Begin- Nlederriter, and Mr. and Mrs,
as coming, but like Charlie Grier and the PGstmaster General'l
.In 10 nations throughGut the
ning" with soprano Ethelwyn Brooke Jackson.
his
Is
MY
time
of
year,
and
things
got
crGwded
a
bit.
Might
0
world.
Whitmore as guest soloist and
Mr. McCabe graduated from
have made It earlier today, but got carried away admiring the
Edmund Rubbra's "There Is a
Christmas
decorations
In
the
v1l1age
-Inspected
every
shGp
Swarthmore
CGlIege In ·1915.
Spirit" with text by the Quaker,
.
and
store
along
Chester
road,
Park
avenue
and
Dartmouth.
The
rt
He
served
In
the United States
Pa one Gf Handel's great
James Nayler and sopranG solo
.Business Men have certainly done a splendid job, right up to the Gratorlo "Messiah" will be Army In World War One, reby . Frances ..Cady, a SWarth-·
star on Borough Hall -- always need a star at this time ot yeart presented this Sunday evening, turning to SCGtt In 1919.
more College Junior.
.
Well, .here's my telephGne number for this year -- a choice December 16, at 8:15 In Trinity . Mr. McCabe, amGng other
Also 00 the program w11l he
ne
__ KI 3-0444. The elves w1l1 be ready Friday (today), fuU Church by the Cantata Singers duties, Is a dlrectGr of Genthe aria "Komm. du susse'
quipped with pencUs, paper, and the !lroper Christmas spirit. under the direction of Robert eral Electric Company and
Todesslunde" from J. S. Bach's
ust
teU the fGlkS If they REALLY want me to come on Christmas Smart, organist and cbolr- Campbell Soup Company. In
Cantata "161 with Swarthmore
Eve,
to call that number this week, and I'll be there, In person. master.
1960, he served as a public
senior Judith Aitken as alto
'm
very,
very
sorry,
!;Iut
I
can't
make
visits
to
chUdren
over
10.
This
section
of
the
oratorio
.
governor
of the New. YorkSlGck
soloist. _ _:-:--:--:--=:_
"U.S. policy In Cuba: RIght
or. Wrong'?" wll\ be the topic And much as I love Infants, there's nG point In my coming unIU ls commonly called the .Exchange. He Is a member of
Gr a panellllscusslon highlight- hey're old enough t~ know who I am - and that, I guess, leaves uChrlstmas Section," and con- th!! Rockefeller Brothers Specan age limit of two to 10 years Gf age.
talns some of the best-known 1.1 Studies, Profects, fGrmer
Ing the first general meeting s with
Also, would you let everyone know that It Is the parents who f H d I
trustee of the Institute of paper
'of the recently reactivated Del- must call, so that there will he no confusion on Christmas Eve 0
an e 's mUSiC, including the Chemistry, member Gf the
aware County Chapter of the Ither In the hGmes In SwarthmGre or here at the NGrth Pole; great chGruses "And the Glory
of the Lord," and "For unto Buslness Counell, trustee and
National Committee for a Sane
Thanks very much for the map of Swarthmore. You'd think, us a ChUd Is Born."·
vice-chairman ot the CGmmltNuclear Pol1cy ZSANE) tOnight
after
nearly
80
years
of
these
annual
visits,
I
WGuid
knGw
every
SolOists
will
be
Elinor
tee
for Economic DevelGpment,
at 8':30 p.m. In Swarthmorebble,
corner
and
curve
of
the
borough,
bUt
you
people
down
Andrews,
sopraDC>;
Betty
and
chairman of the ElsenRutledge Elementary School;
tilllre have qulte ... a way. o.LP~ttlng.,tn another road or tuckl!'11n "Barbara Letts contralto' J hower Exchange FellGwshlps,
services were held Saturday Rutgers and westdale avenues. jU&t one more hGuseful of little folks, so I'm delighted to have..! ·Robert.. Benneit tenor"
,II\C~.In·toYBl'DmentJla..beld tbe
The panelists' will be Dr.
for J. Harlan Jessup of HaverInCidentally, w1l1 you kindly make It plain that this Is r.ot a Willi am
. 'McC rae k'en, b
'
office Gf chairman of the board
ass.
ford avenue, who passed away Franz Gross and Dr. M3)< Pri- commerc!aI venture, but MY PERSONAL pleasure. Furthermore
The
ubllc
Is cordlall Invlt- of governors, Federal reserve
on Thursday, December 6. A mack. Dr. Gross Is: chairman :my feelings
. . w1l1 be very much Gtfended If I am "Upped" (my ed t0 tPhls performance y and t 0 System, from 1948 to 1951 .
resident 01 Swarthmore since of the llheral arte division at stars ann cGoklesl). You publish the telephone number, the elves th
I S d
'vi
f He was awarded the Medal of
1901, Mr. Jessup was born In Pennsylvania Military College, 'answer the phone, my reindeer supply the transportatlGn, and E e rsoegu ar hluOh ayllsler ce dO . Merit by the President of the
ng w c w prece e United States In 1946.
Penn Yan, N. Y., June 30, 1877. and professor of international I get .n
.... the fun.
t ven
t 7 30
law
and
member
of
the
Foreign
That's about all __ unless you. want to say that I start my I a : •
Each year this Award Is given
. A fGrmer member ot Borough
Council and active in civic af- Polley Research Institute at visits about 11 p.m. and conUnue unIU I've seen the last chUd Christmas Matinee
to a public tlgure, who has
the University of Pennsylvania. n my list.
made Gutstandlng contributions
fairs, Mr. Jessup was a Masoni
Dr.
Primack
Is
professor
of
Aids
Needy
Families
to
th~ field of advertlshig or
he wasa member of Swarthmore
My very best regards to you all,
phUosophy
at
Lincoln
Unirelated
fields. The Gold Medal
Presbyterian Church for 60
S. Claus
The 13th Annual Christmas
versity.
years, having served as Elder,
Matinee will be held tomorrow w1l1 be presented to Mr. Thomas
Panel moderator will be fGrTrustee and usher.
at 1:30 p.m. at the College McCabe at the PGOI' Richard,
mer
Delaware
County
Judge
In 1947 Mr, Jessup retired
Theatre. All children of school Benjamin Franklin dinner on
Allen
S.
Olmsted~ The panel
as manager ot the Philadelphia
age are cordially Invited to a January 17. The pOGr Richard
discussion
wlll
be
folowed
by
Office of Catlin Yarn Company,
Cub Pack l"l2 will meet to- program of comedies and car- Club's Franklin Dayls the 257th
a
question
and
answer
period.
where he had been emplGyed
night, December 14, at the toons. Toys ~III be given on Anniversary, celebrating the
The
public
Is
Invited
to
the
blrthdate of Benjamin Franklin.
for 49 years.
presbylerlan Church at 7:30 stage.
general
meetlngandpa'rsons
inHe Is survived by his wife,
p.m. The date has been adAdmission Is a can of fOod Ben Franklin Is the patron saint
terested
In
Joining
SANE
w1l1
Edna M.; a daughter, Mrs.
vanced trom the nGrmai last to be donated for.needylamllles ot the PGor Richard Club,
be
welcome
at
a
short
bUsiness
which Is Gne of the oldest and
Charles E. Lincoln also of
Friday In the month In order In the area.
meeting
tGUowlng
the
dislargest
advertising clubs In
Haverford avenue.; a grandson
to reduce the posslbUlty of
The event Is spGnsGredbythe
cussion.
America,
with a membership
Harlan R.. Jessup, Jr., ot Syracounlets with other events of Spr1ngtleld Athletic Association
SANE
Is
a
natlenal
organiThe
Swarthmore
pub
11
c
of
over
800
members.
cuse, N. Y.;five granddaughters,
and the College Theatre.
the holiday sea~on.
zation
attempting
to
bring
about
Its
Library
announced
today
Former recipients of the Gold
Mrs. Henry Ilarveyof Belhaven,
an
end
to
nuclear
testing
and
plans
to
celebrate
the
Chrlst-·
College
Chorus
Rehearses
For
Saturday
C::C:o'
n-c-er-t
Medal
have been outstanding
N. C., Mrs. P. W. stewart
the
threat
of
nuclear
war
'mas
se.oson
In
a
big
way.
public
figures,
such as:
of York, Mrs, James D. Leon
through
negotiations
and
apThis
year,
for
the
tlrst
time,
captaln
Eddie
Rlckenbacher,
of Bethlehem, ~Iss Martha
peals
to
world
leaders.
Among
the
library
has
Included
tWG
1937, Bob Hope-1945, General
Jessup of Frederick, Md., and
Its
leaders
are
Clarence
Christmas
trees
In
Its
holiday
Dwight
D. Elsenhower-1948,
Miss Jody Lincoln at home.
Pickett"
world-renowned
hudecorations.
The
tlrst
already
General
Douglas MacArthUrSix great-grandchildren also
manitarian,
and
Norman
Couaglow
at
stands
trimmed
and
1952,
Henry
Ford, 11-1954,
,
survive. His son, Harlan R.
sins,
editor
of
Saturday
ReIts
traditional
spot
before
the·'
Clare Booth Luce-1955,Rlchard
Jessup, passed away four years
view.
library'S
front.
window.
1M.
Nlxon-1956, and RGdgers &
ago.
Acting chairman ot the reThe second tree, a creation
Hammersteln-1960.
cently . reacilvated Delaware of heavy bronze wire and drapCounty Chapter Is Dr. Frank ed tinsel, faces the entrance to
Southworth 01 Michigan avenue. t~e library c and awaits the aid
,
of some of the younger readers
The annual Carol Sing, In
The Chancel Choir of the
for decorations.
which all 14 troops of Girl
More than 100 different ornaSwarthmore Methodist Church
V
Scouts and Brownies wlllpartl-·
wl\1 present Its Advent Vesper
ments have been created fGr the
Tuesday evening will be
clpate, takes place Friday
Musical on Sunday afternoon at
tree by members of the library
evening, December 21, from workshop night for the Swarth- start, with welcome assists at
4:30 p;m. In the churcli
7 to 8•. (Rain date December more Junior Woman's Club, design and construction from
sanctuary on Park avenue.
'22) •. This year brings a new 8 o'clock at the clubhouse. This Mrs. Aaron Fine, Mrs. John
The program under the
Pattern, tor the group IliI\1 stroll Is the opportuJlltyfor exhausted B•. Shane,and Mrs. Edward
direction of Charles SChisler,
through central borough, carol- Santa's helpers to sit a spell Cox.
dlrecwr Gf music, w11l feature
Ing as they go. The Scouts and watch Mary Ellen Beddow
three a cappella Latin ChristThese
decorations
will
be
urge all who enjoy carols and demonstrate the timery art of made available to the youngmas motets:
.
singIng to COlDe and share with gUt wrapping.
sters
to
hang
on
the
tree
"Hadle Chrlstus Natus Est"
Miss Beddow has had varied
them In this joyous expresslGn
by Swee1lnck; "Canlate
one for each book read and
and long experlenc~ Inthecomof the Christmas SpIrit.
DominO" by Hassler; and
returned to Ubrary - In a tree.
The Girl Scout Christmas merclal art tleld.
trim
week,
beginning
Saturday
"Epultate Deo" by Csarlattl.
Cillb members are again reTree w1l1 bedacoratedbyTroop
Peter
Gram
'Swlng,
director,
r.hear.e.
thit
Swalthmore
A Iso on the program w11l
morning and continuing
78 and lighted throughout the minded to bring a (l\1ed Christ- throughout next week. Theweek College Chorus for th. group'. first malor concert of the
be
selections from the" Marlanweek betore Christmas. The mas stockln, to the meeting for will be climaxed at 10 Saturday ,eason, to be glv.n tamorrow e"enlng at B~ 15 p.m. In
lieder" by Johannes Brahmns.
tree stands outside the Library \Ustrlbutlon by the commuility morning, Dec9mber 22, with a Th. Clothier Memorial Hall. The varied progrom Is fr••
The p~bl1c Is cordially Invited
window on the Park avenue Nursing Service to needychUd- apeclal Christmas stornll!rl,od. and
~hJl.pu. b'lc without ticket.
to attend tbis program•
ren In Delaware County.
elde of 8Orongh Hall.
.
I
I, SUNDAX DECEMBER 23,1962
Program To Include
Motet
'1
I.au tubo
in
itpirit
I__.fetts"
::.:=~::.:::=-.J
tlJ.JUUH,
A
g~
(iLGu4J
Poor R' harei CI ub
Names Local Resident
:!~;;~g :~eo w:i~:~e~horal ::~::~;e~G:s3~r~~~::\:f!~:
eJlu piuuu" K!J~ 3-0"""""" CANTATA SINGERS ~=~~~:~: ::::;t~ a~s ::.:~~
SET FOR SUNDAY
T Present Part I Of
Handel's 'Messiah'
PANELISTS WILL
DISCUSS CUBA
'SANE' Sponsors Meet
Tonight at Rutgers
Service Held For
J. Harlan Jessup
Presbyterian Elder .
Lived HertJil Years
lind
i
1-=---::-=----,-----,-----· .... -
Tree-Trim Week ~~~:SA;gH~~~T
Begins at Library'
Young Readers Will
.Deck Bronze Tree
GIRL SCOUT
CAROL SING
JR. WORKSHOP
T'PESDA NIGHT
VESPER MUSICAL
4:30 SUNDAY
. =' .
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
T
8
Republican
Name Mrs. Aikens
Officers Installed At
luncheon Tuesday
SCHOLAR
T,O SPEAK
Gurdlal Malllk, one oCa small
band oC Indian scholars which
has reinterpreted traditional
Hinduism to "better face the
realities oC the modern world"
will speak Thursday, December
13, at 7 p.m. in Whittier House
on the College Campus. His
talk, II The Unity of Religions"
is sponsored by the Young
Friends of the Meeting and
the Christian Association 01
the college.
Born on India's Northwest
Frontier J he was for 20 years
secretary
and confident of
Rabindranath Tagore, rehowned
Indian poet. He is. a member
of the Society of Friends, but
has remained a Hindu.
Mr. Mallik has been described as IInot so much a student
01 particular religiOUS traditions as one whose liCe exemplifies the search for universa religious truth." At the
present time he is residing
at Pendle Hill, W~llIngford.
Hockey
Set 6-0-3 Record
J. Moir. K. Sensenig
Elected Co-Captains
DEC 141962
DRIVER REMINDER
Nancy Webster, a senior Girl
Scout Crom Troop 16, spenl the
weekend oC November 23 at
Rockwood, National Glri Scout
Camp at Potomac, Md. Nancy
was selected Irom 1500 scouts
In the county to be considered
from National Region III for
the
International Gathering
Abroad next summer.
Purpose of the Gathering Is
The state Bureau of Motor
Vehicles reminds Pennsylvania'S drivers that mailing
of applications for 1963-64
operators' licenses has been
completed with the excepllon
oC 75,000 junior operator renewal Corms which will be malled In the near future.
Since more tban a week has
passed since the last regular
applications were mailed, anyone who has lalled to receive
PIANO INSTRUCTION
I ~a~r~e~n~e~W;al~I~O~r~m~:s~ho~u~l~d~wr:l:te;l~;;;;;;;;;;;);;~~~~
ACK AGAIN.
EORGE LATSHAW & HIS PUPPETS
'SHIPWRECK at SWORDFISH BAY'
LARGEST BICYCLE DISCOUNT HOUSE
PLUS
VALUES
BICYCLES
'27
QUALITY
•
LOW PRIOE
•
PARTS
•
EXPERT MECHANICS
-1
••••••••••••••
oys and Girls • • •
Come and See Me
WEDNESDAY,
Dec.
.·I:T'
I
11::a;j:
Music Mojo.
The 1962 Varsity Hockey
The Swarthmore Council of
Squad of Swarthmore High
Republican Women elected and
WestC:h,.. ter State College
School recently ended a very
installed its officers for the
KI 4-3945
successful season under the
coming two year terlll at the
able coaching 01 Mrs. Alice
annual meeting and luncheon
P. Willetts and the leadership to provide an opportunity for
held on Tuesday at the home
Senior Girl Sc~uts and Guides ~
01 Captains Jan Turner and
of Mrs. Robert w. Deacon on
to broaden their international
Sandy Althouse. The Varsity
understanding by living, planwellesley road.
was undeCeated with six wins
Elghty-fLve members of the
ning, and working toðer, exand three ties. The Junior
local Republican council were
changing Information ahout one
Varsity posted a 4-1-4 record.
on hand for the installation
another's countries and sharing
The first game with Lansceremony. l\·1rs. Samuel L.
their experience in their home
downe showed the potential of
Veitch of Villanova, the newlycommunities.
teams. The Varslty·s winelected president of the PennNancy is the daughter of Mr.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 5,10:30 A.M.
ning goal was scored in the
sylvania Stat~ Council of Reand Mrs. Maurice L. Webster,
SWARTHMORE
HIGH SI;HOOL AUDITORIUM
last 30 seconds 01 the game
Jr., oC Elm avenue. A Girl
publican Women, who succeeds
Tickets
$1
at the SWEET SHOP
to make the final score 2-1.
Mrs. Irwin R. MacElwee, of
Scout for nine years _she was
or eall KI 4-0464, KI 3-9563
The Junior Varsity won 3 -0.
Swarthmore, reported briefly
one, of two Swarthmore Girls
Suggestion
for Christmas & Special Treat!
Following this came Varsity
bul enthusiastically on the reto
attend the Round-Up at
.;;;
;
~;; e; ;; e
; ;;; .; e;
victories
over SUn Valley,
cent Council Convention held In
Blitton Bay in July.
Nether Providence, Chester,
She Is a junior at SwarthHarrisburg November 11
SAVE AT DELAWARE COUNTY'S
and Chichester. The Junior more High School.
through 13. Mrs. veitch sumVarSity's record showed wins
marized her message by sayover
Sun Valley and Chichester,
ing, "politics is an all-yeara
tie
with Nether Providence CITIZENS COUNCIL
DOMESTIC & IMPORTED
round job, so let's start right
OFFERS
and
a
loss
to
Chester.
Even
ELECTS
WALTER
TYLER
now working for 1963 and
in lOSing, the team played well.
1964."
Several local residents were
Both teams tied a very fast
20" BICYCLE
Mrs. Paul Banks of Harvard
The
Swarthmore College Media team 2 -2.
among officers and directors
avenue, founder of the SwarthChorus under the direction of
The last three games proved elected by the CUlzens Councll
95
more Council and Its first ,feter Gram Swing will give
to be the hardest and toughest 01 Delaware County at Its an-president, was chairman of the
nual meeting held on Tuesday,
Its ,first major concert of the
IN
meeting. Other officers who season on Saturday, December of the season. The Varsity tied November 27.
Interhoro 0-0, and the Junior
are retiring with Mrs. Banks
Walter ·S. Tyler oC Walling15, at 8:15 p.m. The concert VarSity won 2 -0. The squad
are Mrs. Howard D. Sipler,
to be held in Clothier Memorial also beat Haverford. The tra- ford was elected president.
corresponding secretary, and
Hall is free and open to the ditionally final game was played Mrs. Anthony Kennedy, Jr., of
Mrs. Benjamin Eaton, recordpublic without ticket.
against a strong Westtown team. Rose Valley was re-elected
ing secretary.
The program will feature "In Both teams played a hard, fast secretary. Edmund Jones and
Mrs. Donald R. Aikens of the Beginning;' composed by
and exciting game. The :Var- John Logue of Swarthmorej
Forest lane, who served as
Aaron Copland for mixed a sty's final score was 0-0. The William A. Clarke and Arnold
vice-president, was elected as
cappella chorus with mezw- Junior Varsity also showed skill· J. Rawson of Wallingford and
preSident. The new vice-presiMillard P. Robinson of Springsoprano solo by guest soloist in tying I-I.
dent is Mrs. Valentine L. Fine
field
were named directors.
Ethelwyn Whitmore. Ethelwyn
The team had the great honor
of Elm avenue; 'recording secWhitmore (Mrs. William R. 01 being coached one day by
retary, l\.'lrs. J. Frank Gaskill
Smith) is kn~wn to Swarthmore Constance Applebee, who
of University place; Mrs.
PROVIDENCE GARDEN
through her direction of the brought fleid hockey to the
Edmund Jones of Haverford Swarthmore Madrigal Chorus
CLUB
OF' PENNSYLVANIA
WITH EVERY BIKE
United States In 1902. At 89
avenue, corresponding secreand the Junior League Chorus. years, her spirit was lelt by
I THIS ADVERTISEMEHT
SALE
tary. Mrs. Charles R. Gerner
She has performed as soloist everyone.
TaADE IN YOUI OLD IIIC'
CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS
of South Princeton avenue was
with the Philadelphia Orchestra
At a hockey dinner and
& GREENS
185 BICYCLES DISPLAYED TO CHOOSE fROM
reelected as treasurer.
and has recorded with them. dessert given by the Althouses
The new slate was presented
WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL
She was guest soloist in la;;t and Turners, Joan Moir and SATURDAY,DECEMBER 15
by Mrs. Donald A. crosset,
year's Swarthmore College Kathy Sensenlng were elected
WHITTIER HOUSE Chairman of t~e nominating Chorus concert.
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE
the 1963 captains.
CommUtee. Other members
Members
of
the
undefeated
The concert will open with
10:30 A.M. - 2:00 P.M.
were Mrs. C. D. Schloesser,
Varsity team were Jan Turner,
Renaissance
motets,"Hodie
two
Jr •• and Mrs. Donald W. poole.
BENEF'lT CLUB'S PROJJOC:1B
Christus Natus Est·· by J. P. Sandy Althouse, Lorrie Forbes,
Mrs. Veitch administered the
::;.J..;=:-Helen Morrison, Martha Mosoath 01 office to the new of- Sweellnck (1562-1621) and
crip, Susan Wigton, Joan MOir,
' I Missus est Gabriel Angelus"
ticers.
by Josquin des Prez (c. 1440- Kathy Sensenig, MaryRichards,
According to the By-Laws
1521). Also on the program Ellie Ferguson, Marilyn Hllld,
of the Swarthmore Council of
are
·two works by J. S. Bach Betsy Kamp, and Georgia
Republican Women, the work of
(1685-1750) the motet "Jesu, Detweiler.
the organization is three-fold:
Those who played Junior
meine Freude, t, which will conFirst, to act as a clearing
Varsity
were Barbara Hayes,
the
series
of
Bach
motets
tinue
house for RepubUcan Women's
Barbara
Snape, Joanne Espenbegun by the chorus in 1960,
activities and to provide a cenand the aria U Komm; du susse schade, Lin Middelton, Alison
ter for political education,
Todesstunde"
from Cantata Naylor, Sharon Parker, Beth
legislative
information and
H161.
The
aria
will feature PurneJl, Jeanne Draper ,Miriam
paUlical service; second, toinJudith Aitken as alto solOist, Stott, Kitty Wynkoop, Eleta
crease the number of women
recorder accompaniment by Jones, Beth stuart, Sue Wood,
registered in the Republican
Ellen Tolles and Caroline Siy, Judy Roxby, Joyce Easterday,
Party and to unite their eflorts
and
harpsichord and 'cello COD- Virginia Keller ,and Susan Ross,
along party lines; and third,
The team was fortunate to
Unuo by Lucy Fuchsman and
to secure equal representation
have' the help of capable and
William Baker.
for women and men on stale
loyal managers - Gay Silvers,
In
the
Quaker
tradition
wHl
and county committees within
be the motet II There Is a head manager, Shannon Raletgh,
the party throughout the State.
SpIrit" by Edmund Rubbra and Lynn Lewis.
The outgoing Board members
(1952) with text from James
IJrepared the luncheon which
Nayler and St. Matthew 3·ll. Friendly Open House
was served by !\.lrs. J. Paul
Frances Cady will perform the
The Friendly Open House met
Brown and her com mlttee which
soprano solo. The text by November 26 at the PresbyIncluded ~lrs. Robert Boyle.
Nayler, a 17th century Quaker, terian Church. After singing
Mrs. Patrick Welsh, Mrs. Ford
from
was used by Rubbralor a series Thanksgiving hymns, the group
Robinson, Mrs. Edward Coslett
of motets composed for the observed a moment of silence
and Mrs. William Gaylord.
250th
anniversary
of the for Mrs. Leonard C. Ashton
Friends· School In Saffron, who passed away November 23.
Mrs. John Pitman read an
Walden.
articie entitled "The Real First
to
Thanksgi vlng by Louis Cassels.
Book Fair Committee
Mrs. Stanley L. MacMillan
showed slides of her recent
Distributes Purchases
HOLIDAY
....
trip to Japan.
The Distribution Committee
at the
~
TE'a was served by a comhas been distributing the hooks
mittee from the Presbyterian
ordered at the Elementary
Up to ana Incluaing
• Fair to their pur- Church. Mrs. L. A. Estes,
School Book
chairman, was assisted by Mrs.
,8· YeaT-Olas
chasers. By now most of the
Evor Roberts, Mrs. Robert
On Ine Bealdwalk • AllantlC Cl1y
books have reached their desBrowne, Mrs. Oscar Gllcreest,
flower~ and holly, carols
-.
tinations. A very small number
Mrs, Kenneth Scott, Mrs. Leslie
and trees, fill the hotel
Wllh Yuletide spirit. Daily have not yet been delivered to WetlaUfer, Mrs. A. W• .f!awkins,
-lItthe committee, but the publishparties and entertain'
Mrs. Richard J. Restrepo, Mrs.
-.
ment for adults and
ers have promised to sendthenl
C.
Russell Phtillps, and Mrs.
youngsters are planned,
before Christmas.Anyquestlons
H. Lindley Peel.
AI New Veal's, two gay
ahout deliveries can be adparties New Ocean Wing
Girl Scout Troop 884 under
dressed
to Mrs. John P. toe leadership oC Mrs. David
- . Outdoor Ice link Ask
about Inclu\lve Plan
Trevaskis at KI 4 -5576.
Field and Mrs. Gareld Gray,
Phone 609·345·1211.
The committee Is headed by
_ _ In N.Y, MU 2·4849
came at the close 01 the meetMrs. Trevaskls, and asslllted Ing and assisted the tea comTwlO beds With bath from
YALE AVENUE and CHESTER ROAD
by Mrs. Charles Gilbert, Mrs. mttee by serving the refresh$12 Mod, Am" $6.50 [ur ..
Edward Irving, Mrs. JOhnKulp,
ments, There were 14 girls in
_ 3 e h person. ".' ,
Mrs. James Malone, Mrs. John
KlnllWood 3-1150
their uniforms, who game the
deMoll, Mrs. William Shmld"ledge oC allegiance.
helser, Mrs. John Shane, and
COLLEGE CHORUS
TO SING DEC. 15
~/.
Leslt·e Ann Kurtzhalz
I
2 P.M.
5 P.M.
- . mltrlborougb
lBlenbeim
Porter H. Waite, Inc.
-, • • i., ___ -
SWARTHMOREAN
.
~
$4.50 PER YEAR
SWARTHMORE, PA., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1962
VOLUME 34 - NUMBER 50
SWING DIRECTS
XMAS CONCERT
&warthmore College Library,
Swarthnore. Penna.
..~...~..~...•..~••···············~~5
I ~ageant of tbe j}atibitp I
~
J r. Assemblies
Christmas Party
'#Wile g~ McCabe Receives
All who wiJh to pa.tiei.
pate in the Nativity Pag.
eant Chorus are eordially
invited to attend the two
preparatory rehearsals on
Wednesday, Deeember 19
at 8 p.m., and on Friday,
Deeember 21, also at 8
o'cloek. On Deeember 19
the ehorus will sing in the
Choir Room of the Presby.
terian Church. The Friday
night rehearsals will be in
Clothier Memorial.
Gold Medal Award
The annual Junior Assembly
Christmas party will be held
; CLOTHIER MEMORIAL, SWARTHMORE COLLEGE
at the Woman's Club for grades
Pr~gram
six, seven and etght on Monday, December 17.
~
AT 5 AND AT 7 O·CLOCK
The sixth grade will meet
James T. Cassidy. presIdent
II
II
from
4:45
to 5:45 p.m.
II.
1I
of
the Poor Richard Club, has
The
Swarthmore College Hostesses will be Mrs. David
II
1I
announced the recipient of the
II
II
Chorus under the direction of Gerner, Mrs. William CampII
II
Annual
Gold Medal Award will
Peter Gram. Swing will give bell, Mrs. James L. Malone
Thomas
B. McCabe.
be
its first performance of the
and Mrs. Edgar Wrege.
Mr.
McCabe,
a resident Of
season tomorrow at 8:15 p.m.
"
II
The seventh grade will meet
,North Chester road, is chairThe program will be held in
from 5:45 to 7:15 p.m. Hosts
man of the board of directors
Members
of
community
Clothier Memorial Hall and Is
will be Dr. and Mrs. Erwin
and
chief executive officer of
choirs,
high
sehool
and
Cree and open to the public
Schmidt, Mr. and Mrs. D.
·the
Scott
Paper company. He
college
ehoruses
and
without ticket.
Patrick Welsh, Mr. and Mrs,
,has
served
as presIdent of the
others who enjoy ehoral
Robert Smart, college organ- James Patchell and Mr. and
.company for 35 years before
singing are welcome.
ist and organist and choir- Mrs. Ellis Ridgeway.
,his
election to board chairman.
master of Trinity Church, ",til
The eighth grade will meet
.
Through
his elforts as presl
open the program with Three from 7: 15 to 8:45 p.m., Hosts
Through
his efforts as presiChristmas Chorale Preludes by will be Dr. and Mrs. John
dent. Scott Paper Company has
J. S. Bach.
Roxby, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn
not only become national in
. Featured on the program will Kippax, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dear Editor,
scope,
but also has interest
Just missed you, I think, and I should have let you know I
be Copland's "In lhe Begin- Niederriter, and Mr. and Mrs.
in
10
nations
throughout the
was coming, but like Charlie Grier and the postmaster General
nlng·' with soprano Ethelwyn Brooke Jackson.
"
world.
this is MY time of year, and things got crowded a bit. Mlghtl
Whitmore as guest soloist and
Mr. McCabe graduated from
have made it earlier today, but got carried away admiring the,
Edmund Rubbra's "There is a
swarthmore
College In 1915.
Christmas decorations in the village -- inspected every shopi
Spirit·' with text by the Quaker,
He
served
in
the United states
and store along Chester road, Park avenue and Dartmouth. The
James Nayler and soprano solo
Part one of Handel's great
Army
in
World
War One, reBusiness Men have certainly done a splendid job, right up to the oratorio "Messiah" will be
by Frances Cady, a Swarthturning
to
Scott
in
1919.
star on Borough Hall -- always need a star at this time of year! presented this Sunday evening,
more College junior.
Mr. McCabe, among other
Well, .here's my telephone number for this year -- a chOice December 16, at 8:15 in Trinity
Also on the pro~ram will be
duties,
is a director of Genone -- KI 3-0444. The elves will be ready Friday (today), fully Church by the Cantata Singers
the aria "Komm, du susse
eral
Electric
Company and
equipped with pencils, paper, and the proper Christmas spirit. under the direction of Robert
Todesstunde" from J. S. Bach'S
Soup
Company. In
Campbell
ust tell the folks If they REALLY want me to come on Christmas Smart, organist and choirCantata "161 with Swarthmore
1960,
he
served
as a public
Eve, to call that number this week, and I'll be there, in person. master.
senior Judith Aitken as alto
soloist. _ _ _ _ __
This section of the oratorio governor of the New. York Stock
"U.S. polley In Cuba: Right I'm very, very sorry, l;>ut I can't make visits to children over 10.
commonly
called the Exchange. He is a member of
or Wrong?" will be the topic And much as I love infants, there's no point in my coming until Is
the Rockefeller Brothers Specof a panel discussion hlghltght- hey're old enough to know who I am - and that, I guess, leaves "Christmas Section," and con- ial Studies, Profects, former
tains some of the best-known
ing the first general meeting us with an age limit of two to 10 years of age.
Also,
would
you
let
everyone
know
that
it
is
the
parents
who
of Ilandel's music, including the trustee of the Institute of Paper
bf the recently reactivated Delmust call, so that thpre will be no confusion on Christmas Eve great choruses I, And the Glory Chemistry, member of the
aware County Chapter of the
Business CounCil, trustee and
National Committee for a Saf\e either in the homes in Swarthmore or here at the North pol •• of the Lord," and I I For Unto vice-chairman of the CommitThanks very much for the map of Swarthmore. You'd think, us a Child is Born."
N'uclear Policy (SANE) tonight
after
nearly
80
years
of
these
annual
visits,
I
would
know
every
Soloists
will
be
Elinor tee for Economic Development,
at 8:30 p.m. in Swarthmoreand chairman of the Eisenebble,
corner
and
curve
of
the
borough,
but
you
people
down
Andrews,
sopranoj Betty
Rutledge Elementary School,
•
[there have quite a way of putting in another road or tucking in Barbara Letts, contralto; J. hower Exchange Fellowships,
Inc. In ~overnment he held the
Services were held Saturd'J.Y Rutgers and westdale avenues. ljlJS,t one more houseful of little folks, so I'm delighted to have It ..
Robert Bennett, tenor; and
The pallt!I1sls will be DI'.
oftice
of chairman of the board
for J. Harlan Jessup of HaverInCidentally, will you kindly make 1\ plain that this is not a William McCracken, bass.
Franz
Gross
and
Dr.
Max
Priof governors, Federal reserve
ford avenue, who passed away
commercial venture, but MY PERSONAL pleasure. Furthermore
The public is cordtally invitSystem, from 1948 to 1951.
on Thursday, December 6. A mack. Dr. Gross is chairman 'my feeli-ngs will be very much offended if I am "tipped" (my
ed to this performance, and to
He was awarded the Medal of
resident of Swarthmore since 01 the liberal arts division at stars anrt cookies!). You publish the telephone number, the elves
the regular Sunday service of
Merit by the President of the
1901, Mr. Jessup was born In Pennsylvania Military College, answer the phone, my reindeer supply the transportation, and
Evensong which will precede
United States in 1946.
Penn Yan, N. Y., June 30,1877. and professor of international I get alJ the fun.
It
at 7:30.
law
and
member
of
the
Foreign
Each year this Award is given
A former member of Borough
That's about all -- unless you want to say that 1 start my
to a public figure, who has
Council and active In civic al- Policy Research Institute at visJts about 11 p.m. and continue until I've seen the last child Christmas Matinee
made outstanding contributions
fairs, Mr. Jessup was a MasoDj the University of Pennsylvania.
n my list.
Dr. Primack is professor or
to
the field of advertising or
he was a member of Swarthmore
Aids Needy Families
My very best regards to you all,
philosophy at Lincoln Unirelated lie Ids. The Gold Medal
Presbyterian Church for 60
s. Claus
The 13th Annual Christmas
will bepresented to Mr. Thomas
years, having served as Elder, versity.
Matinee will be held tomorrow
panel moderator will be forMcCabe at the Poor Richard,
Trustee and usher.
at 1:30 p.m. at the College
mer
Delaware
County
Judge
Benjamin
Franklin dinner on
In 1947 Mr. Jessup retired
CUB PACK 112
Theatre. All children of school
S.
Olmsted.
The
panel
Allen
January
17.
The Poor Richard
as manager of the Philadelphia
MEETS TOHIGHT
age are cordially Invited to a
discussion
will
be
folowed
by
Office of Catlin Yarn Company,
cub Pack 1"l2 will meet to- program of comedies and car- Club's Franklin Dayls the 257th
a question and answer period.
where he had been employed
night, December 14, at the toons. Toys will be given on Anniversary, celebrating the
The public Is invited to the
birthdate of Benjamin Franklin.
for 49 years.
Presbyterian Church at 7:30 stage.
general meetlngandpeTsons tnHe Is survived by his wife,
p.m. The date has been adAdmission Is a can of food Ben Franklin is the patron saint
terested in joining SANE will
Edna M. ; a daughter, Mrs.
vanced from the normal last to be donated for needy families of the Poor Richard Club,
be welcome at a short business
which is one of the oldest and
Charles E. Lincoln also of
Friday In the month in order In the area.
meeting following the disHaverford avenue: a grandson
to reduce the possibility of
The event Is sponsored by the largest advertising clubs in
cussion.
Harlan R. Jessup. Jr., of Syraconflicts with other evenls of Springfield Athletic Association America, with a membership
SANE is a national organiThe
Swarthmore
public
of over 800 members.
cuse, N. Y.; five granddaughters,
and the College Theatre.
the holiday season.
zation attempting to bring about
Library
announced
today
its
Former recipients of the Gold
Mrs. Henry lIarvey of Belhaven,
an end to nuclear testing and
plans
to
celebrate
the
ChrlstCollege
Chorus
Rehearses
For
SaturdayCon;-e~-t
Medal
have been outs~anding
N. C., Mrs. P. w. stewart
the threat of nuclear war 'mas se,ason in a big way..
public
figures,
such as:
of York, Mrs. James D. Leon
through
negotiations
and
apThis
year,
for
the
first
time,
Captain Eddie Rlckenbacher,
. of Bethlehem, Miss Martha
the ltbrary has included two
1937, Bob Hope -1945, General
Jessup of Frederick, Md., and peals to world leaders. Among
its
leaders are Clarence
Christmas trees in its holiday
Dwight D. Eisenhower-1948,
~llss Jody Lincoln at home.
Pickett,
world-renowned
huThe
first
already
decorations.
General
Douglas ~lacArthurSix great-grandchildren also
manitarJan,
and
Norman
cou~
slands
trimmed
and
aglow
at
1952, Henry Ford. 11-1954,
survive. His son, Harlan R.
Its traditional spot before the'
Clare Booth Luce-1955,Richard
Jessup, passed away four years sins, edUor of Saturday Review.
library'S Cront window.
M. Nlxon-1956, and Rodgers &
ago.
Acting chairman of the reThe second tree, a creation
Hammerstein-1960 ..
cently reactivated Delaware
of heavy bronze wire and drapCounty Chapter is Dr. Frank
ed tinsel, faces the entrance to
Southworth 01 Michigan avenue.
the library - and awaits the aid
of some of the younger readers
•
The annual
Carol Sing, in
for decorations.
The Chancel Choir of the
which all 14 troops 01 Girl
More than 100 different ornaSwarthmore Methodist Church
Scouts and Brownies will partiments have been created tor the
wtll present Its Advent Vesper
Tuesday
evening will be
cipate, takes place Friday
tree by members of the library
Musical on Sunday afternoon at
evening, December 21, from workshop night for the Swarthstaff, with welcome assists at
4:30
p. m. In the church
7 to 8•. (Rain date December more Junior woman'S ClUb,
design and construction from
sanctuary on Park avenue.
22) •. This year brings a new 8 o·clock at the clubhouse. This
Mrs. Aaron Fine, Mrs. John
program under the
The
pattern, for the group will stroll is the opportunity for exhausted
B. Shane, and Mrs. Edward
direction of Charles SChisler,
Uirough central borough, carol- Santa's helpers to sit a spell
Cox.
director of music, will feature
ing as they go. The Scouts and watch Mary Ellen Beddow
These decorations will be
three a cappella Latin Christurge all who enjoy carols and demonstrate the timely art of
made available to the youngmas motets:
singing to come and share with gift wrapping.
sters to hang on the tree "Hodie Chrlstus Natus Est"
Miss Beddow has had varied
them in this joyous expression
one for eac h book read and
by
Sweelinck;
('Cantate
and long experience tn the com01 the Christmas Spirit.
returned to library - In a treeDomino" by Hassler; and
The Girl Scout Chl·istmas mercial art fletd.
trim week, beginning Saturday
CI Epultate
Deo" by Csarlatti.
Club members are again reTree will be decorated by Troop
Peter
Gram
Swing,
director,
rehearses
the
Swarthmore
morning and continUing
Also on the program will
78 and lighted throughout the mInded to bring a CllledChrist- throughout next week. The week
College Chorus for the group', first major concert of the
be selections from the f I Marlaoweek before Christmas. The mas stockln~ to the meeting.Cor will be climaxed at 10 Saturday
s.a,on, to be given tomorrow evening at 8:15 p.m. in
lieder·' by Johannes Brahmns.
tree stands outsIde the Library 'dIstribution by the Community morning, December 22, with a
Th. Clothier Memorial Hall. The varied program is free
The p,!bllc Is cordially invited
window on the Park avenue Nursing Service to needy chlld- special Christmas story period.
and open to the public without ticket.
to attend this program.
ren In Delaware county.
side oC BOrough Hall.
;
10 Include
'Ouaker' Motet
I
.= SUNDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1962 I
=
! ~u tubo come in tl)e ~pirit of }leberence =
!
anb .orsbip are 1melcome
!
i~~~.~~~~~....~~.............!
,4 .e~ ~1UUn g~ eJau4!
diu p~ K'~ 3-0444
Poor Richard Club
Names local Resident
CANTATA SINGERS
SET FOR SUNDAY
10 Present Part I Of
Handel's 'Messiah'
PANELISTS W'ILL
DISCUSS CUBA
'SANE' Sponsors Meet
lonight at Rutgers
Service Held For
J. Harlan Jessup
Presbyterian Elder
Lived Here 61 Years
I
i
Tree-Trim Week
Begins at Library
-.-
Young Readers Will
Deck Bronze 1ree
GIRL SCOUT
CAROL SING
JR. WORKSHOP
TUESDAY NIGHT
.
VESPER MUSICAL
4:30 SUNDAY
December 14;
~p~.~2._~-A-~--~--'--~~--~--~-Mr--'--~~:-Mr--8-'-J-.-p-a~~B-~--~~Dr--.--~---Mr~s. B~;:;;~a~rof~t~he~~~~~~;;~;r------~;:~~-------r,ar:;k~,~n,:L~'~J=o:rm::er=~~~~~_
'.r.a..........40
Mr. arid Mrs. J. passmore
Elklnton, after 14 years residence In SWarthmore, have
moved to The Kenilworth Alden
Park, Germantown. PbIladelpblS 44:
Mr•. and Mrs. Avery F. Blake
Of Amherst avenue left yesterday for New York to attend
meeUogs of the United States
Intercollegiate Lacrosse As:
soclatlon of which Mr. Blake
Is preSident. They wUl be joined tbere by tbelrsonanddaughter-In-law Mr. and Mrs. Avery
Blake, Jr., of Towson. Md. At.
the All American banquet to
be held on Saturday evening,
Mr. Blake, Jr., wUl be one
of the honored guests:
JIm Tolle.. a freshman at
Kalamazoo College, Kalamazoo, MIch.. wUl arrive home
over the weekend to spend the
Ohrlstmas vacation with his
parents Mr. and Mrs. Fredcrick B. Tolles of Elm avenue.
Dr. ""c1 Mrs. Clair Wilcox
of Ogden avenue will leave on
Friday, December 21. for a
six-week business trip toKuala
Lumpur, Malaya.
Cynthia ToppIng. a sophomore at SUllins College. Bristol. Va •• w1ll arrive home tomorroW" tor Christmas vacation
with her parents Mr. and Mrs.
Charles R. Topping of North
Princeton avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll P.
Streeter will enterteln em SUnday evening at tbelr home on
Columbta avenue at a buffet
supper and carol sing for the
Farm Journal Staff.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Batrd
Clothier of Rose Tree, Media,
entertained several friends on
Saturday evenlug at a boffet
supper and bridge.
Robert R. Wagstaff. Jr •• has
arrIved home from Penll state
UniversIty, where he Is In his
Junior year, to spend ChrIstmas
vacation with his parents Mr.
and Mrs: Wagstaff ofHaverfoi"d
placo:
Mrs. William Ii. Clark of
Haverford place entertatned at
" n~lghborhOodChrlstmasparty
for the ladles Of the 300 block,
Haverford place, on Tuesday
evening.
Alice Walker, a senior at
Earlhain College, RIchmond.
Ind., arrIved home Friday to
spend tbe Christmas holidays
with her parents. Her sister,
Betsy. a Junior at BeDnington
College. Vermont, wUl arrive
home on Monday. Both girls
are daughters of Mr: and Mrs.
Rohert M. Walker of Elm aveDue.
George Abhe, a sophomore at
Urslous College, Collegevlll".
will arrive home today to spend
the Christmas holidays with
bls parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Abhe of Harvard avenue.
John Wigton. a Junior at Grove
City College. Grove City, WIll
arrIve home tomorrow for
Chrtatmas vacatIon WIth Ills
parenls Dr. and Mrs. Joho
Wigton of Ogden avenue.
CatherIne Jarratt. daughter
of Mr. and Mr•• Louts B. Dennett of North PrInceton avenue,
arrived home last Thursdayfor
the holiday season from Penn
State University where sha IS
a sophomore. Her brother
Robert B. Jarratt 'Comes home
today from bowdoin College.
BrunsWIck. Me.; and another
sIster. Betsy, Is expeetedhome
from the Baldwin School nen
Wednesday:
THE
PUfElS
OF SWARTHMORE
.....
",.,
ttJANUS"
by Cuo]yn Green
Directed by
Donald H. Pugh
of Walnut lane will leave nan
Tbursday for a four-month tour
of the South Pacific. :TJiey plan
to visit their son ~ daugbterIn-law Dr. and Mrs. Rlcbard
&. Brown and four sons In
Armldale. Australia, for sever~ weeks and also expect to
vts1t tha FIJI Islanda, Samoa
~ New Zealand. Dr. Brown
Is on a Fulbright Fellowsblp
at New England College doing
research work on animal nutrltlon.
Mr: lrvln R. MacElwee of
Mt. Holyoke place returned on
Saturday from 10 days In
Memorlsl Hospital, WUmlngton. Del., where he underwent
a cataract operation.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter DlckInson and family of Westbury,
Long Island, spent the past
weekend with Mr. Dickinson's
mother Mrs. Don D. Dlcklnson
of Park avenue. OnSundayMrs.
Dlcklnson entertained at dlnoer
at the Iogieneuk for them and
her son-In-law and daughter
Mr. and Mrs. George Stralu
of Narhertb and her son and
daughter-In-law Mr. and Mrs.
Don W: Dickinson and Children
of Rutledge.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gerety
of Santa Barbara. Calif:, WIll
spend the Christmas holidays
wltb Mrs. Gerety's parents Mr:
and Mrs. James Ii. Hornaday
of Dlckloson avenue, arriving
on Decemher 20.
Kirby Noye, a sophomore at
Bates College, Lewiston. Me.,
wUl arrive home tomorrow to
spend the Christmas holidays
with bls parents Mr. and Mrs,
Richard K. No)!e ot Rutgers
avenue.
Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar
GUcreest of Vassar avenue enterta1ned last weekend Mrs.
GUcreest's. nephew, Mr. Rlchard P. Yates and MISs Aone
Rideout, bothofwhomareworkIng 10 Washington, D. C.
Mrs. W. W. Watkins of MagIll
road entertained her bridge club
at luncheon at her home on
Thursday.
of Br,., Mawr avenue
··
...
_·tor Mrs. S.....-... -....··s
had as a .....
brother-In-law, Dr. Ricbard L
.Tanaka of Palo Alto. CalIf.
Dr. Tanaka attended tha Fall
Joint Computer Conference beld
In PbIladelpblS. He Is the
Director of Computer Logical
Design, MlssUes .~ Space
Division of ihe Lockheed COrporaUon and Is on tbe faculty
at tbe University of California
School of Eoglneerlng, Berkeley, Cant.
Ann Whlttler. daughter of
Mrs. Mary Ellen Whlttler of
RIverview road, enteredcrozer
HospItal yesterday for surgery
today. She wlll be In the hospltaUor approximately 10 days
and wUl be very happy to see
frIends:
:
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Taylor
of College avenue had as tbelr
guests last weekend their sons
Graham and Robert. studenta
.at the Unlversl\y of Penosylvania. Graham brought home
two classmates, PbIlEllIoltand
Bob Enery, both from Boston,
Mass.. while Robert had as his
guest MIss Jane Shure of Marlhoro, Mass.
Mrs. John S. Rounds of Bryn
Mawr avenue entertained at a
luncbeon at her bome on
Wednesday, the day Of Our Lady
of Guadalupe. Mrs. Rounds
served all Mexican dishes to
her gueste.
Mrs. Leon C. Blundln. who
sUffered a coronary occlusion
on December 4. Is recuperaUng
at her home on Park avenue.
No visitors are as yet allowed.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Boyer of DIckinson avenue left
yesterday for Ohio to attend
the graduatIon of thetrdaughter
Judith Dawn Boyer from Ohio
state University whlcb takes
place today. They will all return home on Saturday.
Mrs. Frederick T. Anthony
Rutgers avenue entertained
Duplicate Bridge group at
IIwlcbeon Friday at her bome.
Mrs. A. L. Clayden of North
avenue eDtertaloed
Elghtsame Tuesday with
I~~~~~o~ at tbe Ingleneuk. folI,
by brIdge a~ her hom~.
Marjorie Jane RobInson.
daughtsr of Mr. and Mrs. Ford
F. RobInson of Guernsey road,
and Susan Williams. daughter
of Dr. ~Mrs. NedB. WIlliams
of DOgwood lane. will arrive
home Wednesday from Centenary COllege for Women.
Hacketlstown, N. J •• for tbelr
Chrtstmas vacation. They WIll
return to their studies on Jan6.
Mrs. William S: Hobbs of
South Swartbmore avenue has
left for AmarUlo. Te::., to spend
the CbrlStmas and New Year
Holidays with ber son-In-taw
and daughter rdr. and Mrs.
Scolly C. Witt.
Ellr.aheth LaylonofParkavenue, a student at
Inst1Sbigeoka
Ii. Barry Green and George
H. Evans. both of Wallingford,
have been named staff sergeants In the ,I,OOO-member
corps of cadets at Valley Forge
Milltary Academy. Wa,.,e.
Mrs. Franklin GUlesple entertalned her brIdge club TUesday at a luncheon at her home
on Harvard avenue.
Jay Lord, a senior at Amherst College, won hIS first
VarsIty. "A" In football tblS
fall. The son of Mr. and Mrs.
John G. Lord of Harvard avenue, he has won two varsity
letters 10 swimming. and two 10
lacrosse. In the latter sport.
he has heen heralded as one
of the tloest goalies In the East
and last spring led the Lord
Jeffs to an undefeated season
and a Natlollal Class "B"
Championship. An English maJor. Jay Is affillated with the
Theta Delta Chi Fraternity.
.1AGiAZll~E SUBSCRIPTIONS
James D. Bruce of MagIl1 Mr •• Lloyd E. Kauffrnan
road received bIS B.S. degree CAI.L KI 3-2080
In psychology and Mary E. READERS DIGEST ONLY $2.97
Plummer of Wallingford received her B.S. degree In elementary and kindergarten educaUon trom the Pennsylvania
state University at FrIday's
commencement
•
oar,
Buffet Luncheons
JJ:30 to 2:30
Served Dally
HOT &C:OLD DISHES
$1.25
Buffet
BinDers
Thursday 5 to 9
Sunday 3 to 7:30
$2.15
SUNDAY HOURS 1 - B
111 WID GOOSE
MOHDA Y - SA TURDA Y
Rout' 1, Baltimore Pike
Women's GleeClubwhlcb
more.
recently
parUclpated
In
the
anMr
and
Mrs
V
W
Plu-.......
Mr• ~ Mrs. Plvmptoa, wile
al
rt
• • ............
:::'USIC. conce
of. Chrtstmas IUIIIOUDCe the btrtb of a SOD, bave been resldJnr 1n0tlaboma
David Lee. on October 26. City, are DOW enroutetoMonteCommittee Meets
David IS their tblrd cblld ~ rey. Calif., where Mr. PlumpThe SWarthmore Chapter of .second son.· Mrs~ Plumpton IS ton, a specW agent WIth the
American FieldService met the former Janeth· Thomson, F~B.L. wUlstudyatlbielaDpap
the home of Mrs. Edmund daugbter of Mr. ~ Mrs. school for a year.
on Wednesday. December
5. The Committee decided to
apply to the New York OffIce
for two AFS stUdents for the
school year 1963-64.
It was announced that appll_
Ico,l1oIl8 are being received from
Jp~~ri~:S~~I~~~~E;~WICKER BASKETS
famUies Illterestedlnbelnghost
"
POTATOES
famUles In 1963-64. Those who
to apply, are asked to
"TlM FtJ"" WiNo; elM
B,.,.,...
call either Mrs. EdmundJones,
3-6416 or Mrs. Donald Dye. J~t.odI;ons:
KI4-0783.
APPLES, SWEET CIDER CHRISTMAS TREES
ORCHARDS
Oota,,,,,,,,
Mr. and Mrs. Howard D.
Siple.- of Harvard avenue announce the engagement of tbelr
daughter. MISs ChrlsUoe Darlington Sipler, to Mr. Eugene
S: Cieslik of Sun Valley, la••
son of Mr. and Mrs. John
Cieslik of Omaha. Nebr.
MISs Slpler was graduated
from Colby Junior College and
IS now attendlng the University
of Pittsburgh. She Is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.
Walter Passmore of Nottlngham.
w~:te
ENJOY YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING AT
•-'
ON THE BRIDGE SHOP'=;
at Wallingford
SPECIALS
ilJ" ..... t .... -klnd Antique gifts lrom $1.00 up. AntIque But_
s Tray Coffee rable. B,ass Lamps. Canmn and
CObl ....t Cups and Saucers.
(2 HOUR PARKING ON FURNESS LANE)
Tonight ond n.xt fri
t~~~~~~~~~~!~~~~~~~~~~~~~
h
has been seltor the
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Boyer of Dickinson avenue announce the engagement and
fortbcomlng marriage of their
daugbter. Judltb Dawn Boyer,
!~nM:;
~~r::'.t :~~::::id
c. RoXby of Drew avenue.
MISS Boyei' IS a graduate ot
Ohio state University, Columbus. O. Mr. Romy graduated
from the University of CInclnnatl. Cincinnati, O.
:rhe wedding wUl take place
on Friday, December 28, at
7:30 p.m. In tbe Swarthmore
Presbyte"lnn Cburch.
The engagement of Elaine
Joyce Munyon 10 Robert Noel
Turner, son of Mr •. and Mrs.
Rohert J. Turner. Guernsey
road, Is made known by her
motber Mrs. HowardT. Munyon
of PbIladelpblS.
Mr. Turner IS a graduate of
Swarthmore HIgh School, HamUton CoUege. Clinton, N. Y••
and ta presently a second year
student at Temple University
Law School. Miss Munyon. who
Is a legal secretary. has attended Temple University.
The date set for the marrIage Is June 29, 1963.
.Yening fro'm 1-9 P.M.
FOR THE MAN
ARROW SHIRTS
Sport-Dress
TlES-GLOVES-PAJAMAS
JEWELRY - WALLETS
T~~ERY
......
Ii
HOW CAN WE CONSISTENTLY SELL
Dozens
of Fine' Cameras &Projectors
.
'
In the Face Of Our "Discount"
Competition l
Gersbach, McCurdy
New Co-Captains
Wm. McHenry Lauds
Telm's Achievement
Almost 300 guesta enjoyedan
evening of football sponsored
by the Swarthmore Cltlzens
AthleUc Committe I! to honor
the High School team ()( 1962.
Shirt-sleeved fathers andcakeb;lkIng mothers teamed up to
make It a gala affair. The
occasion recognized the body
of mOre than 10Q Juntor and
senior high memhers of the
1962 teams,
The fea.tured speaker of the
evening was WUllam McHenry.
one-time Swarthmore Rlgh and
WaShington and Lee football
great, and presently coaching
at Lebanon Valley College, who
pointed out the real life values
to he fcund on the football field
and emphasized that every hoy
benefits tremendously from
tbese experIences. Coach MeHenry was accompanied by bls
Lloe Coacll George storck. who
also was graduated from
Swarthmore High School and
likewise was captain of an undefeated team.
Wesley Hoge. president of
SCAC acted as M.C.
There were many guesls
present and those particularly
recognized were graduates:
, Jack Houtz. line coach of
Darby-Colw,.,·s Championship
team; Lee Swan. coach of
Darby-Colw,.,'s Junior HIgh
Undefeated Team; and four
memhers of the Undefeated
team of 1956. Charlie Wentz,
Andy Jones. JImmy Bruce,
Jimmy Noyes. none of which
ever experienced a defeat In
high school.
All-Opponent guests were
halfback. Pete Coleman of
Darby-Colwyn and lineman,
CHRISTMAS TREES
FOR THE 4th CONSECUTIVE YEAR THE SWARTHMORE
SEA SCOUTS WILL BE SELLING THE BEST IN TREES,
GREENS, LAUREL a. PINE ROPES, HOLLY, MISTI.ETOE,
WREATHS, TABLE TREES. STANDS AND DOOR DECORATIONS.
lank lulldlng and the Po,t otIIce
Swarthmore.
........ ......
13TH ANNUAL
CHRISTMAS MATINEj!
That hllarlou. L.P. R.cord-breaklng R.cord
B. Ready for
Holiday. - Have Yaur Ra~~oosd
HI fl'. and slIIall appllanc., ready, In
r.palr BEFORE the holiday •• Do It. NOWI
Stnkt PLUS eo.wt.ltlCt
Tak. the headach.s oOt 'of .hopplng..... t dr",
In when you·r. down lawn. wl'!llr..ce Is the
Itlg Dlffe ....c •• Y.u lIIay !·,apnp~Ncord...._
• r. YD.I! bur.. Oth.r Extra:•• If yeu c_t tll the
c.st,. YOU SAVE wh .. you buy at ....
THE CAMERA & HOBBY SHOP
4-6 Plrk Avenue, SWlrthmore
Open henings until Christmas
KI3-4191
(except , Saturday) .
No Gift W.. pplng Last
Days B.for. Chrl ..... a.1
14TH
SUPPORT THE SEA SCOUT PROGRAM
at the
COLLEGE THEATRE
SATURDAY. DEC. 15.
1:30 P.M.
ADMISSION: Can of food
ALL School Age Children
Cordially Invited
'11.
SALE STARTS FRIDAY, DEC.
~
tv·.
Speers 01 ' ......... _ .carl
Aldan. James MUler, Cheerleaders' Coacb, IDtroduced tile
cheerleaders . and preSlioled
mecapbone
charms to COCaplatns Ann RIchards and
Mary Coles.
The SWarthmore Hlgb Sch«>l
Varsity Club Ali-American
Football awards were presented
to· John Lord, Jr•• guard at
Amherst; George Pappas. fullback at Army; Jack LewICki,
end at Tufts; ChrIs MarUn.
end at Wesleyan. Since IKlne
but Chris Marten were able to
attend, parents were pres.nt
to accept the awards.
The B~ also came In lor
Its share of acclalm by lIle
presence of Band President
BUI Wrege and Head Majorette
Karen Schloesser.
The main: event, of course,
the presentation of each
team. The junior high players
who came for Ice cream and
cake were Introduced by their
coaches. Larry Devlln and
Richard Bernhart. Assistant
Coach MIchael Pletryka presented the Junior Varsity of
the Senior lligh School followed
Coach MUlard Roblnson's
I~:;:~~~~~~;~: of the 1962 HIgh
II
Varsity Squad.
Carl Gersbach and DIck
were presented as
for next year.
Coach Millard Robinson
out the 6-3 record of
team was Indeed an outstanding accomplishment. 'lbe
hegan with little experbul possessed the basic
that brought them
frultlul and rewarding
season, the Ingredients helDg
loyalty, work. sporlsmanshlp. courage and perseverence: The spirit was ~x
cellent throughout and the fUndamentals they learned here
wUl find worthwlille In the
game ~ life. Coach RobInson concluded.
By team vote Ron Hoge was
elected "The i~ost Valuable",
l.twHn til.
1. We're conveniently located.
2. We have a large stock of
popular brands.
3. Our price is as good or befler
than so-called "discount houses."
1
4. Unlike discount houses we don't
••••••••••••••• deal in large slocks of discon.;
linued models."
Everybody's Getting It ..
• • • GettI.. WHI?
S. Our Cameras & Projectors are
The FIRST FAMILY
guaranteed one full year.
Th.
6. We expect to be here next year.
to help you - in case you forget
WHY FIGHT CROWDS ?
Box th...
what this lever or that button
a few ' ...,.
Ira"., ta........
is for.
Mb.....
At the Music
Is plen.",ol parking with.
In
W. . . . sp.elalls.. In prolllpt
rejoal.. to an appllane., ... radlo" TV', tran,I.to...
clocks, vacw .. cleane...
pan.. broil..., percol.tors. la..ps,
and fan •• · Big .upply of pomllol. Zenith
and tabla-iliad. I radios.
Tom
Gersbach "The Most
Cbuclt Kurtsba'.
"The Most Inspirational," Rus
Jones "The Mast Improved."
and BUI Zlmmerman"The Most
SacrJllce.'· .
The program eDlied with
movies of tbe LansdowneAldan game and brief hlgblights of the season, after
which the Seniors and their
'frlends went to Coach
Robinson's house for a party.
CHESTER HOSPITAL
HONORS 'STRIPERS'
f Courapous,"
Two Swarthmore glrIa were
amooe 12 Candy
In
the= Chester Hospital who receIved on SUnday special recognlUon for thalr volunteer work
during the past year. The
occasion was the third anoual
C~y stripers tea.
suzanne Plowman, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. FrancIa
Plowman 01 North SWarthmore
StrIpers
Captains, Winners
Named At College
Denton Trophy Goes
To Team Eleven
(
(
CUSTOM SELECTION
CONVENIENT LOCATION
Give .••
PERSONAL AlTENTION
HER HEART'S DESIRE FROM
• • •
ffettle~
9 South Orange Street, Media, Po.
Phone: lOw.1I 6-6225
OPEN DAILY 9:30 TO 9:00 SATURDAY 9:30 TO 5:00
Gift Certificates
for the mid-yeor term beginning
January 17, 1963. DAY & EVENING CLASSES:
Keystone Secretarial & Business Administration
School
Baltimore Pike at Lincoln Ayenue. Sworthmor•• Pa.
K13-1747
__Y.~ur Prescription is our First CClns:id.~rclticln.-.,
SWARTHMORE PHARMACY
615 S. CHESTER RD: - THEATRE SQUARE
phone - KI 4-4166
FREE DELIVERY - CALL US FOR All DRUG NEEDS
Fountain Service
Fanny Former Candy Hollmark Greeting Cords
Accounts Invited
r;;;;;;;;;.;;;;
Shop
Ho
099
Terry Spruance, Jamison.
The WrIght Trophy. awarded
to the player or ptayers who
show ·the most splrtt of leadership and sportemanshlp 10
the annual Swarthmore-Haverford game. went to half back
Harvey Buek, Wynnewood.
Pennsylvania, who also won the
award last year. and guard
Fred Lauslus. from WUmlngton. Delaware. Tbe Palmer
Trophy. awarded each year to
the most Improved player on
the football team, went to fUllback 0111e Burt. of Monroeville, Pennsylvania, one of next
year's trl-captalns.
The trophy honoring the most
valuable player on the soccer
team, presented by the Swarthmore Athletic Club, was awarded to Dave Rowley. a sophomore from Port Washington.
New York.
Elta Kazan, America, America.
For • ••
REGISTER NOW
The fall sports program of
Swarthmore College closed last
week wltb the election of oen
year's team captains and the
announcement of Individual fall
athletic awarde.
Elected as trl -captslns of
next year's footban team are
Bernie Beltman, Ollie: Burt.
and BIll Jewelt. Bellman Is a
haHback from WilmIngton. Del ••
Burt a fUllback from Monroeville; and Jewett an end from
Newtown Square. The soccer
team elected Peter Setlow of
'Oak RIdge. Tenn., as Ita caplain, and the Cross-country
PIANO INSTRUCTION
team chose John Simon, from
Central Valley. N: Y:
The Denton Trophy, awarded
annually to the football player
Leslie Ann Kurtzholz
who best exemplifIes the Denton
spirit of aggressIveness and 11::;a:~:
fair play was presented this
Music Major
Swarthmore, Pa.
year, 10 a departure from tra5 South Chester Road
dition, to the 11 seniors on
West Chester State College
the team: They are Steve Blum.
Philadelphia. (Northeast Rlgh);
Dan Booser, Middletown; Har.•
vey Buek, Wynnewood. (Lower ~-*
Merion lligh); Mike Cook.
Clarence, N. Y.; Ben Cooper
and Russ Fernald. Swarthmore;
Fred Lauclus. Wllmlngton.Del.;
B111 Lipshutz, Philadelphia.
(Central High); Dave McLanahan, ~'armlngton; ciyde PrestoSTUDIO
wltz. Wllmlnglon, Del•• and
FICTION - Ernest Bramah,
The Return of Kat Lung. Toyohiko Kagawa. A Grain of Wheat.
•• BUT··
there ore so many
job ~pportunities for well trained office workers?
avenue, received a cerWlcate
and her teen-age volunteer pin.
She served 115 hours, all of
which were given while she was
home from college at vacation
time.
Mary Vlachos, daughter of
Cmdr. and Mrs. William
Vlachos of Park avenue, received a certificate and a
second-year engraved charm
for her bracelet. She
118 hours this year as well
as 127 hours for last year.
Mary was one of two girls so
honored.
The tea was under the sponsorship of the Chester Hospital
Junior Board. The follOwing
Swarthmoreans assisted Mrs.
William Phillips, Mrs. Ralph
SUm mel. Mrs. RIchard Noye
New Library Accessions
~YOU CAN
,DO YOUR
( CHRISTMAS
( SHOPPING
ANYWHERE
(
"'~ll9n
MYSTERIES - George BIllairs, Death hefore Breakfast.
NON-FICTION - John F •.
Baird, Make-up. DaIsy Bates.
Tbe Long Shadow of Little Roc)<.
Kenneth Davidson. Badminton.
Laraine Day, Day with the
Giants. Francis Drake, Raid·
on the Treasure Trains. Lesley
Frost, ed., Come Christmas •
Maxwell Garret, Fencing. D.
J. Goodspeed, The Conspirators. Alan F. Guttmaclier,'
pregnancy and Birth. Rene
Huyghe. Larousse Encyclopedls·
of prehistorIc and Ancient Art.
(Memorial: John F. McKernan).
Joseph Jahelka. SOCcer. J.
Arthur Lazell. Alaskan Apostle.
John MacGre(!'lr, The Voyage
Alone In the Yawl Rob Roy.
Newton C. Loken, Tumbling.
Fred Relnfeld, The story of
Civil War Money. Wallace Earle
stegner. Mormon Country. Irvloe Wersteln, Kearny the Magnificent. C. LSonard woolley•
The SUmerlaos.
"1 Saw It In 'lbe SWatlbm:>rean"
~r.~K;1~4_;3~94~5~~~~_i.~~~·i<.C~: :"~ ~I'8~~J<~e~I~~~~~l~r~fJO~iO~I~~~~~-~'~';:'~f~J~J~ri~~4JII ...
FOR THE FINEST IN SOUND, **
**
*
**'
**
-of*
HARRY E. OPPENLANDER
**
*
17112 S. Chester Road
Swarthmore
*
COMPLETE CONSOLES BY PILOT:
**,..
Equipped with AM-FM Multiplex
Early American _ Danish Walnut - French Proyinciol - Contemporary
,..,..
**
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.TAPE RECORDERS
Ampex _ Reyere _ Wollensak - Sony - Concord -. Uher
* RECORD
PLAYERS
Thorens ..: Garrard - Rek-O:Kut - Bogen - Lesa - Dual
* CO:MPLETE
**
*,..:.
RECEIVERS
Fisher - Sherwood - Pilat - Harman Kordon
~
.. AMPLIFIERS AND TUNERS
**
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Sherwood _ Pilot - Harman Kardon - Scott - Fisher
• SPEAKERS
Bozak - KLH - AR - DuKane - Frazier
- Audax
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.MULTIPLEX ADAPTERS
Scott _ Fisher - Pilat - Day.trom Heath - Eico - Sherwood
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Drnaco _ Eico - Doystrom Heath - Scott - F'sh.r - C,totlan
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ACCESSORIES
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Grill Cloth - Stereo Headphones - Needles
EquIpment Cabinets - Re~ord Cleaning Kits
Recording Tap. - Speaker Enclosures - Cables - Stereo Earphone.
**
*
OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL CHRISTMAS
:
Phone KI 4-2828
,
*
........., ••• ,. ...................... !' ....
(We Recommend That You Buy Your R.cords At The Mu.lc Box-)
(10 Park Avenu.)
.
.
,"
.
~"*:
,
,
".
".
1882
Page 4
"MAIL EARlY FOR
CHRISTMAS"
THE S~ARTHMOREAM
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PENNA.
Postmaster Charles IL Grier
PETER E. TOLD, MARJORIE-T. TOLD, PUblishers
put his "Mall Early for
Phane Klng.wood 3-0900
Christmas" Campatgn Intohlgh
te.- early last week.
PETER E. TOLD, Editor
The Postmaster said, "We're
BARBARA B. KENT. Managing Editor
ready for an all time recol'C/
1H~·~'~'~J~':~D~.~p~e~i~rs~o~I~_~M~BlY~~E:.~P~sl~m~e~r_ _~M~a~rj~O~ri~e:":T::',~~ Christmas mall. Every facllity
of the Post Office Is being
Entered as Second Class Matter, January 24, 1929, at the Post
expanded to render maximum
Otflce at SWalthmore, Pa., under the Act of Malch 3, 1879.
service. Extra trucks and per- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 1 sonnel have been added, and
_ _ _ _ _D_E_A_D_L_I_N_E_ _W_E_D_N_E_S_D_A_Y_l_1_A_._M_,_ _ _--n special mailing schedules will
be set up to Insure prompt
..~_S_W_A_';,.R_TH_M_O_R_E_,_P_E_N_N_A_._._F_R_ID_A,.!y_,_D
__E_C_E_MB_E_R_.:..,7;!.t_19_6_2__ handling of the tremendous flood
:
of both Incoming and outgoing
"All that Is .necessary hr the forces of evil to win rna!!. "
in the world Ie that enough good men do nothing".
"However," tbe pOi;tmast,.r,1
Edmund Burke
continued, "the vast volume of
'-----____________________...11 Christmas mall Is only a part
ot our problem. When names
METHODIST NOTES
PR~SBYn:~I"N NOTE$
.and addresses are carelessly
Tonlght at 6:30 p.m. the written and packages are poorly
Mornlng worship and Church
School will be held at 9: 15 Pairs 'n' Spares will begin wrapped or have Insufficient
and II o'clock Sunday mornlng. their annual Hanging of the postage on them, such overThe Women's Bible Class Greens party with a spaghetti Sights result In delays and dlswill meet at 9:15. The lOth supper. A baby sitter will be appointments, r.l.ostofwhlchcan
Grade Class and the Pre- ava!!able.
be avoided If everyone will
Mr. Kulp will continue with follow these simple reqUlreCollege Group will meet at
10:30.
his series of sermons on the ments:
The Senlor High Choir will subject of- "other Moods at
"Be sure your Christmas
rehearse at 5 p.m. Sunday. HIs Birth" with the topic card and gift ma1l1ng Usis are
The Adult Education Com- "Ignorance," at both the 9 and up-to-date.
mittee will meet at 7:30 p.m. 11:15 a.m, services of Mornlng
"Use the new 4~ Christmas
Monday.
Worship Sunday. Sunday School stamps on your greeting cards.
Mornlng Prayers are held Is at 10 a.m.
"Pack your Christmas gifts
each TUesday at 9 O'clock.
This SUnday Mr. Kulp's Con- securely In sturdy containers.
The Session will meet at firmation Class wlll meet one
"Use complete addresses _
7:30 p.m. Tuesday.
halt hour earlier at 3":80 p.m. Include street, number, rural
The Bible Study Group will rather than 4 p.m.
route or POllt ottlce box number.
meet Thursday at 10 a.m.
Sunday at 4:30 p.m. there will Be'sure street names are
Choir Rehearsals Thursday be a Candlellght Vesper Music plete with avenue, parkway,
will be held at 3:30 for the service.
road or drive. Avoid
Primary group, 4 for the JUDior
The MYF will meet at the
atlon of street and state names.
group, and ·at 7:45 p.m. for church at 6 p.m. to fix baskets Use zone numbers, and be
:he Chancel Choir.
of fruit to take to the shut-los to Include your own zone
-------------1 of the church. The group will ber In your return address.
CHURCH SERVICES
have a Carol Sing while de"And most Important of all
Ilverlng the baskets.
Ma!! your cards and gifts
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Monday evenlng at 7:45 p.m.
In the next few days. '
D. Evor Roberts, Minister the W.S;C,S. Bible study group
"
Robert O. Browne, Assoc. will meet.
Minister
Tuesday mornlng at 9:30a.m. CANTEEN
the Hannah Circle will meet
canteen wUl be held on~~:!:~~h
Min! ster of Chrl stlan Ed.
at the home of Mrs. A. Carl day eventog at Trllllty
Sunday, December 16
Behenna In Aldan. Mary Circle from 8 uotll 11. Dr. and Mrs.
9:15 A.M.-Morning Worship also Is scbeduled to meet Waller Molr and Mr. and Mrs.
9: 15 A.M.-Church School
TUe9day morning at 9:30 a.m. Saniuel Maule will 'be the
9:15 A.M.-Women'sClass
There will be a special chsperons. Tbere wlli be a
10:30 '\,M.-l0ib Grade &
Quarterly Co:>terence called by Canteen Christmas Party on
Pre-CoUege Groups
the District SUperintendent at Saturday, December 22, There
11:00 A.M.-Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. Tuesday evening In will not be a Canteen on Satur11:00 A.M.-Church School
connection with the building day: December 29.
Tuesday, December 18
plans. It Is urged that all AD"L T SPORTS NIGHT
9:00 A.M.-Morning Prayers Quarterly Conterence members
Adult Sports program will
Thursday, December 20
be present.
continue on Mondays In the
10:00 A.M.-Bible Study
The Commission onBteward- high school gymnasium from
METHODIS1' CHURCH
ship and Finance will meet at 7:30 to 10:30 p.m.
- - _ ....
Rev. John C. Kulp, Mlniste 8 p.m. Tuesday.
Charles Schisler
Esther Circle Is scheduled CHRISTIAN. SCI ENCE NOTES
Minister of Music
to meet Tuesday evening at
The availability of divine pro8 p.m.
tectlon and safety w\ll be exFriday, December 14
6:30 P.M.-Spares 'n'
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY plained Sunday at Christian
Science church services In the
Spares
OF FRIENDS
Lesson-Sermbn entitled "God
Sunday, December 16
Sunday, Decemb.er 16
tbe Preserver of Man."
9:00 A.M.-Morning Worship 9:45 A.M,-First-daySchool
Highlighting the Lesson10:00 A.M.-Sunday School
9:45 A,M.-AdultForum: A
Sermon
Is the Golden Text from
11:15 A.M.-Morning Worship
Christmas Program of
3:30 P.M.-Confirmation
Readings and Music direct- the Bible (D 'rlmothy):
"The Lord shall deliver me
: Class
ed by Carol Thompson and
from every evil work, and will
4:30 P.M.-Advent Vesper
Peter Swing
preserve me unto his heavenly
Service.
11:00 A.M.-Meeting for
klngdon."
Monday, December 17
Worship
Tbese .verses from Psalm
7:45 P.M.-Ladies' Bible
4:30 P.M.-Annual Christ121 will also be read:
study.
mas Carol Sing in the
"The Lord 'shall preserv,
TRINITY CHURCH
Meeting House.
thee from all ev1l: he sha1!
Rev. Layton P. Zimmer,
Monday, December 17·
preserve thy soul. The Lord
All-day Sewing for AFSC
shall preserve thy going out
Rectar
Tuesday, December 18
and thy coming In from this
Rev. George R. McKelvey
7:45 P.M.-Monthly Meeting
time (orth, and even for everCurate
for Business
more."
Sunday, Dec~ber 16
Wedne.day, Decembe, 19 .
All are welcome to attend
(Advent III)
All-day Quilting for AFSC
the services at 11 a.m. In
8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion
' FIRST CHURCtt OF
First Cburch
of
Christ,
9:30 A.M.-Holy Communion
CHRIST SCIENTIST
SCientist, 206 Park avenue.
Sermon & Church School
11:15 A.M.-Morning ·prayer,
Park Avenue below Harvard
LeIPER CHURCH HOfES
Sermon & Church School
Sunday, December 16
The Junlor Department will
I
7:30 P.M.-Evensong
11:00 A.M.-Sunday School
have
Ibelr Cbrlstmas 'Party
8:00 P.M.-Choral Recital'
11:00 A.M.-The LessonSaturday from 10 a.m. to 12
Monday, D.~ember 17
Sermon will be "God tile
noon.
9: 15 A,M.-Morning Pray!!r
Preserver of Man."
Church School meets at 9:30
7:15 P.M.-Evening Prayer
Wednesday evening meeting
a.m.
Tue.day, December 18
each week, 8 P.M. Reading
9: 15 A.M.'-Morning Prayer
Room, 409 Dartlnouth Ave· · The MorningWorshipService
7:15 P.M.-Evening Prayer
nue, open week-days ex- Is held at 11 a.m.
There will be a specialfamll,
Wedne.day; December 19
/ ceptholldllYll, 10-5: Friday
(Ember Day)
, evening 7-9.
. __ worship service Sunday at 7
p.m. The .Junlor 8Ild Sentor
7:00 A.M.-Holy Communion
LEIPE1t PRESBYTERIAN
High You", Groups Will prelent
9:15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
CHURCH
· a pageant entitled "Why the
7 :15 P.M.-Evening Prayer
7:30 P .M.-HolyCommunion
900 Fairview Road
· Chimes Rang."
Thurl~oy, D.cember 20
Rev.James Barber, Mlnllter
The
Christian Education
Committee will meet Tlletday
9:15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
Saturday, December 15.
·at 8 p.m.
7:15 P.M,-Eveni\lg Prayer
10:00 A.M.-Jr. Department
The Junior Choir will reFrldal, Dec_be, 21
Christmas Party
(Ember Day)
Sunday, Dec.ber 16
hear.. from 6:4& to 7:10 p.m.,
7:00 A.M.-HolyComDllnion
9:30 A.M.-Church .Behool
WedDellday; the Youth ChoIr
9:15 A.M.-Mornllig Prayer
11:00 A.M.-MorniDg Worship wIli r.beu.. from 7.80 to 8: 15
7:15 P.M.-Iilvening
7:00 P.IL-FaplUy Worship.
IIId, the C.....,.l Cbo!r at
n
I
_-
ENJOY 'JANUS'
At tile crum Creek Bridge
Club held on December 11,
the wlDners were Capt. Corben
Shute 8Ild LesUe Luckie. Runners-IIP were Mrs•. J. Kenneth
McDoDald and Mra. IL M;
.Abrabam Lincoln tried to ret
his foot doctor, lIIacbar Z&ch-
arIs,8RIOlnted Sllrpon-CblropodIst for tbe Unton Army. It
The Players Clubofswartllwas 80 years before the armed
forces granted commissions to
more glves local theatergoers
a Ught and lively Christmas
treat this week 1n·ltsDecembet were
Mr. Samuel
Armitage,
and In M. Oodd and
It In The
production of "Janus" by
Carolyn Green. Produced under
tbe direction of DonaldlL Pugh,
assisted by Vlncint J. LaBrasca, the show provides a
delightful respite tor harried
holiday householders,
Janus Is tbe pen·name of a
famous pair of autbors wbo,
unknown to family, friends, or
respective spouses,collahorate
for two months each summer
In producing "lusty, - busty,
historical novels." Their uncomfortably unfunc!1onal
brownstone apartment sels the
stare for catastrophiC confusion and madcap merriment
when first an astounded husband, then an unbelieving In·
ternal Revenue agent discover
the prominent joint-novelist at
work. The confusing intricacies
of such a situation provide many
a chuckle batore an unexpected
final curf;sIn resolution.
Margaret M. Pugh and
Leonard P. Mann are extremely
well-cast In their dual roles
as Janus (appropriately, thetwo
faced Roman god of heginnlnge
and endings). Miss Pugh, as a
proper suburban housewife, Is
the creatlve-wrltlng halt of the
team, bright and breezy and
chiefly concerned wltb the romantic aspect of history. ~.
Mann, as a quiet, bespectacled.
,
prep-school professor, doing
the research and compilation
Some items involve waiting several weeks,
of facts, Isproperlyunemotlonbut many are available for delivery before,
al and scholarly. He lends a
Christmas.
sense of quiet depth and sensltlvlty to his role.
TeLephone inql1iries are invited. state color
Howard Lyons as the amazed
and indignant husband Is hoth
aljd type desired. We come to the home with
amusing and touching In his
samples.
development of a character torn
between pride In b1s wite's
Extended· payments available. Your old caraccompllshmenls and b1s own
pet taken in trade.
hurt pride. MargaretSchroeder
gives a stunnlng performance
as the perspicacious Ilterary
agent, MIss Addy, who lives
by the courage of her commission. John A. Proedoehlr
Jr., does a competent job as
tbe dedicated and wryly amused Mohawk Carpetin.g a Camplete Price Range • Oriental Rugs
tax agent, perplexed by the
S
h
P
Joint returns of mUltifarious
100 Park Ave.. wart more, a.
combinations of husbands, wives
,_
8Ild collaborators.
Klng$wood 3-6000 - CLearbrooJl; 9 ~646
The set, cleverly designed
and constructed, pr~vldes the
• A
,
pertect backdrop for the 1.-;;;;;;:-__
-=.:-~._-.:..K:..N...:.O-=-W--=S-C:...a:...:r.::p...:e-t_ _ _--:;;:
evening's antics. The production
staff, headed by Charlotte
Maas and David BlDgham, Is
to be congratulated for the enhancing technlcal effects.
"Janus" does not portend
I '
to great dramatic slgnJtlcance,
as . a theatrical veb1cle, it Is
too thin to achieve unequivocal
literary plaudits. It Is bright
and ertlertalnlng, however, and
uoder the aegis of Messrs.
Pugh 8Ild LaBrasca, the Swartb: -:. "':I'"i
j
I
.•
more Players have pollsbed It
\
: I'
:
". .-f___
Into a delightfully sparkling
-1P-.A...i
ornament for the holiday
,.'\
.
season.
\ .
'WITH AN AUTOMATIC
thIrd::p~l~a:ce~~doc~to~r~S~Ogf~pod~~I.~t~rY~.~~?!",.
Philadelphia's Finest·
...WITHIN YOUR BUDGET
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
1820 CHESTNUT STREET
LO 3·1581
.There Is Still Time To Order
Carpet For Christmas
\ Delivery
•
DeceMber
14,
_.
1982.
Receive Honorary
Memberships
NAMES ROBINSON
Arthur S. Roblilaon of lUllborn avenue was named the
treasurer of The Friends of
the Caleb Pusey House, Inc.,
at the first annual meetlnl In
Upland onSaturds,•.Ta1dngover
this posltlon from L. Cheyney
Smith of Drexel Hill, who Is
moving away, he will now preaide over the fund which will
restore this last surviving
house In Pennsylvania with
proven connections with
Wllllam Penn.
As formerly the mailing
address of the organization Is
Box 256, Swarth.more. Other
SWarthmore directors named on
the hoard of 26 were Mrs. Harry
F. Bewley, George A. Hay,
Mary S. Pusey and Mr. and
Mrs•. Henry C. Patterson.
Mr. Smith reported that 797
persons have contributed a total
of $23,587. Other recent calculations show that 126 families
In swarthmore are among the
donors, tar exceeding the total
from any other towll or cUy.
The total amount sought Is
$35,000, which Is to be matched
by the leglslature, which has
so far co~trlbuted PJl Inltlal
$4,000. ThIs $4,000 Is not count·
ed In the ahove total. The Commissioners of Delaware County
: hav," expressed a willingness to
give $5,000 from county funds,
but In' order to do this an
amendment must be passed In
Harrisburg making their pow·
The Annual Presentatl9n of
Honorary Membershlpe to the
three hoards of the Presbyterian Church was made Wednesday afternoon at tbe Christmas program of tbe .women's
Assoctatlon.
RecelvIDg the
honor were Mrs. J. Donald
Glbeon, for the Commission
On Ecumenlcal Mission and
Relations, Mrs. James B.
Douglas for the Board of
Nattonal MissiOns, and Mra.
Ambrose Van Alen tor the
B~d of Christian Education.
Mrs. D. Evor ROberts made
tbe presentations.
ers more elastic for historic
homes.
Another Swarthmorean has
headed up· the financial drive,
Mrs. Henry C. Patterson of
Maple avenue, who Is co-chairman of the project with Mrs.
Lynmar Brock of Newtown
Square. Mrs. Patterson has
written all the appeal letters,
brochures iLDd articles, but
many have assisted her In the
newspaper publicity. She received her Journalistic tralnlng
as editor of the swarthmore
College Phoenix. Two historical
magazines requested articles
from Mrs, Patterson which have
aPPeared this fall, the Germantowne Crier, organ of tbe Germantown Historical SOCiety, and
The Picket Post, publlslied by
the Valley Forge lUstorlcal
';'I~~Dk--. .
~
..---........
CHURCH OFFERS
SPECIAL 'CACHET
Until December 22, 1962, the
Church of the Holy Trlnlt¥,
Rittenhouse Square, Philadelphia will apply a special cachet
to all ma!! received for that
purpose. The cachet will show
Ii cut" of the Cburch and the
loscrlption will indicate that
It was whUe he waS Rector
of tbe Parish that Bishop
PhUlIps Brooka wrote the words
to '10 Little Town of Bethlehem" In 18G8.
Collectors who wish this
souvenir for themselvel and for
their frlsods should &ddrelsllld
stamp coverl and have a apace
of 2 x 3 Inches clear for the
cachet on the lett hand lide
of the envelope. Commemorative Nmps on the outer wrapper woUld be welcome and will
go to a 'BtemPI for ScholarIhIpa Fund.' Mall for sucb ..rvice .hould be sent to:
Tbe Church of Hal, Trllllt,
'cowra tor cacllet', 1804 Walaut ' .....t, Pbt,·4eJpId· I,
I~~WATER HEATERI
\\
.
Whenever you turn the tap, you can
be sure of hot water-if it's heated
by gas. An automatic gas water
heater assures ample hot water
-day or night-for every
household demand. Water is
heated and stored in tbe
- well·insulated tank u';til
~~~t':::::~......
you're ready to ule it.
I
w_
Seiad the automatic go.
h_
that fill. the n ..... of your family at
your plumber'., "...Ier'., or any Phlla"elphla Elactrlc Company .ubu .....n
Ihowroom.
McCabe Presides At
Centennial Event
NEW TEAM OPENS
WITH VICTORY
SHS VISITS LOWER
MERION TONIGHT
Dr. Frederick W. Luehring
Fill out this coupon now
........................
........
("K~~';;'; a
roore abundant lifel ::;
,.......... ............................
'0
•••••••••••
Provident Trade.man. Bank and Tru.t Com pony
"Kay" Chock Credit Dept.
P •. O. Box 8166
Philo; 1, P O ' .
d'
ney
_.
• "K "Check Cre It_ mO
Yes, I'd like 10 have mYnd :tail. and application.
right away I Please so
suEn------------------------------. _-------"ZOIlE..--STATE.F- - - CITY_
00 your Christmas
Shopping with
Provident Tradesmens
~~I(EY"
CHECK CREDIT!
.• Just one spplication ••• any amount $300 to
$3480 ••• up to 24 months to repay.
• Each mopthly payment rebuilds your cred.it
for use again.
• Interest less than 1 % monthly on average
outstanding balance.
• Freelifeinsurance (under65) ... free imprinted
checks •.. free complete monthly statement.
HytMI _ repay
$12.50. m......
25.00 • m.nth
How
''KelI'' CIIodr
c-I.,.•au"'''
_ wIIo
STAMP & PARCEL POST WINDOWS OPEN CLOSED
Man .. Dec. 10 tOFri .. Dec.14,Incl: 8:00 A,M. 5:30 P.M.
Saturday - D~cember 15
111.:00 A,M. 3:0(1 P.M.
Sunday - December 16
12:00 Noon 3:00 P.M.
Mon., Dec. 17 to Fri •• De~, 21,lncl: 8:00 A.M. 5:30 P.M.·
Saturday - December 22nd
8:QO A.M. 12:00 Noon
Sunday-December·23rd- No Window Service, Lobby
Wi II B-e Open -For Box Porrons 11100 A.M'" 1:~O P.M.
Money Order Window Hours - Daily 8:30 A.M. 5:00 P,M.
Money Order Windows Hours - Sots. 8:30 A.M. 12:00 Noon
BEAUTY SALON
~ aJJt G-1uJl«k, ~
Road
~!~=~~~===:~=::d::~~:!:::~1
The Swarthmore College Chorus
cordially invites the residents of Swarthmore .and
the s~rrounding communities to a program of
MuUc, dJM e~
Peter Gl'ilm Swing, Conductor
RUB
Featuring
Ethelwyn Whitmore Smith-soprano
Jones,?j
as guest artist
The program will include music by 1.S. Bach,
Sweelinck, Josquin des Prez, Edmund Rubbra
and Aaron Copland. _
"In a state of shock" Wednesday after a surprise birthday
fetq held Tuesday In celebration of his 80th birthday.
Dr. Luehring was surprised
twice, for his well-wishers
Saturday Evening - December 15 8:15 P. M.
came In two groups, and while
he was thinking what a
Clothier Memorial Hall Swarthmore College
party It had been, as be ushered
out the last afternoon guest
just before 6:30,' another group the Section n, title. J.V. game
will begin at 6:45,
was sprucing up to offer their
J.V. Newl
congratulations between 7:30
The J. V. team came thr!,ugh
. and 9.
with a squeaker with a score
"It was the best party I
of 36-34. Bunky Solts led the
ever had," said Dr. Luehring, scoring with nlne points. Tom
who In the course of both the Gaylord had 8, DlckM,.Curdy6,
Th. Pr•• tlge tlou •• for tho OI •• rlmlnatill9 Buyer.
afternoon and evening, had Bob Wllltams
Jody Brooks,
shakeJI 175 hande at least twice 5; Rus Lewis, 2. Tom Topping
Whe.. Every Cu.tom.r Becom•• A Fri.nd.
over... And the biggest."
and Dick Wagstaff also saw
Dr. Luehring, with his wlte action.
Ellen who planned the party,
have lived In Swarthmore since
1931. After his retirement as
professor of education and
director of athletics at the Unlverslty of Pennsylvanla, Dr.
EVEII1I6 FOI
Luehring served as school
trattlc ottlcer for seven years.
COLOI SHOWS
Before, after and during retirements Dr. Luehring has
Tel.vl.lon.Radlo-St.r.o
WEST LAUREL HILL
managed to hike more than
1800 miles along tbe Ap~
palachian Trail, some 2000
any day from 9 to 4.
miles from Mt. Katahdin In
lOW .IN PRICf -HIGH IN QIIMIT\
Belmont Ave. above City Line
MaIne to Mt. Springer In
•
50/('\ Backed B¥ OUf S!'r~1(1'
Bolo-Cynwyd
Georgia.
506 BAL TIMbRE PK.'SPRINc;;.FIELD, PA.
SlOp in Office 01 dock Tower
He's on the lookout for comKI3.7111
'OP£:N EVENINGS
for guidance
panons to cover a 100 mile
stretch In Georgls from Dick's
Gap to the southern terminus
at Springer Mountain (an Ideal
time for this trek would be In
the spring when the dogwood
or rhododendron are In bloom).
Then there Is a mere GO-mile
hike that leads from the
Kennebec RIver In Mslne by
way of Myron Avery, Bigelow
and Saddleback to Old Speck he'd like to clear that up too.
In addition, there are a few
odd miles here and there that
need hiking to complete the
trall, including an irritating
two-mile jaunt In tbe area of
Holt's Ledge near Hanover,
,
N. If. Those two miles, the last
of a longer expedition taken
some years ago, were prevented
by darkness and tb8 work of
a bulldozer. TO make matters
worse, all the constabulary
were out looking for him. "I
was the Old Man of the
It CCiIfI_ ,.,. to -loy ",. ..., fit •••
Mountain," Dr. Luehring recalled. And wben he flnally
located a telepbone 8Ild placed
his call, the operalor demanded, "Are you Dr. Lueh-
f~~F~r~ee~a~n~d~~~t~o~t~h~e~p;u~b~li;c~""~'~'t~hoiut~ti~c~ke~ta~=-_
BURDA'S
;J!'!.IIW
=E~IY
VISIT
beautiful
BURDA'S
ROASTERS··
75.00 CI month
100.00 • month
145.00 • month
yovr
IoIfII eMit,
8;
6,
IIAME
./0....../0
of North Chester road was still
Pierson,
Graham Patterson 7, RonHoge,
4. John O'Neill also saw action
at centor.
Eddystone made 22 foul shote
out of 41 attempts which was
the thing that kept them In the
game. lUgh scorer for Eddystone was rugged Tom Schmidt.
Tonight the" Little Garnets"
will travel to LOwer Merion
High School where they will
,!,eet a strong contender for
,.......J II.. 0' .-II, for "'"' 10
fOU ..... III
PROVIDENT
TRADESMENS
Bank and Trust Company
... I
Pap ...
Window Service Hours
FRIENDS FRICITATE
DR.' F. W. LUEHRING
'=-n,._..
-MORE HOT WA
8WARTHIIOREAN
amongst
I.mDllld get In toucb with Dr.
Luehring. He makes a grand
companion.
Several Swarthmore residents were present InPhUadelphis Monday ntght wbenSwarlbmorean Thomas B. McCabe,
retiring president of the Unton
League, presided at !be
League's Centennial Founder's
Dey program.
Governor-elect Wll1~ W.
Scranton addressed the enthusiastic audience ot nearly
Swarthmore High School's
1,000 men In the League'S
Basketball
team opened the
Lincoln
, Hall. Applauded many 1962-63 season
with a victory
times during his talk, his
opening tribute to McCabe, "I over an aggressl va Eddystone
ha.l'e·- never known a man more team by the score of 57 -54.
dedicated, with a true and deep The team with eight new team
and a new coach found
dedication to his business, his
family," his communlty, his It difficult to get started In
state, hls natlon," drew special the first halt !?elng hampered
by "openlng game litters" and
acclaim.
Ohio Congressman-at-large mistakes.
Behind by the score 24-18
elect Robert Taft was also presented. He commented that at halt-time, Frank Pierson
Wllllam Howard Taft, his
a third quarter drive and
grandlather, bad been present came
oU the bench to spark
scored
eight quick points and
at the League's· 50th annlwltb the help ot Rus Jones and
versary.
Other winning candidates on steve Belk, brought Swarthmore
the Republican party slate back In the game. The score
present were Samuel, Roberts, was tied at the end of the
JUllge of the state Supreme third quarter and Jerry
Court, and Lt. Governor Clothier came Into the game
Raymond P. Shafer. Walter and hit on four straight field
E. Alessandronl, whowJllserve goals. This, with the fine allas Attorney General In the new around playing of Graham Patstate cabinet was also intro- terson and TomDeLaPp,pushed
Swarthmore Into the lead with
duced.
the game ending 57 -54
Scorers for the game were
Jerry Clothier, 12, steve Belk,
10, Tom DeLapp, 9, Frank
ring?"
He was, and he stlllia. Anyone whO yearns for a 6I!.mUe·
b1ka In MaIne (In AUCI..at),
e
STEWERS
FRYERS
AN ORDINANCE TO'AMEND
mE BOROUGH OF SWARmMORE ZONING ORDINANCE
OF 1928, AS AMENDED, BY
REVISlNG'mE REGULATIONS
PERTAlNING TO MULTIPLE
QjlELLlNGS WITH RESPECT
10 LOT AREAS, BUlLDING
AREAS, REAR AND SIDE
YARDS, HEIGHTS OF BUlLDINGS,
AND OFF-STREET
PARKING FACILITIES; AMENDING THE PROVISIONS AS
TO NONCONFORMING USES;
REPEALING
ALL
ORDINANCES AND PARTS OF
ORDINANCES INCONSISTENT
IlEREWITH.
THE COUNCIL OF THE
BOROUGH OF SWARTHMORE
DOES ORDAlN:
Section 1. That Section 305
of the Borough of Swarthmore
Zoning Ordinance of 1928 Is
hereby amended to read as
follows:
Section 305. All buildings
other than multiple dwellings
shall have 8 side yard on at
least one side thereof. ten (10)
feet wide.
Section 2. That Article ill
lif the Borough of Swarthmore
Zoning Ordinance of 1928. as
amended, Is hereby further
amended and supplemented by
the addition of the following
new sections, to be known,
respectively. as Sections 307.
308. 309, 310. 311 and 312,
and to read. respectively. as
follows:
Section 307. Multiple dwellIngs (the term including apartment houses and hotels) must
be built upon lots with areas
of not less than 25.000 square
feet.
Section 308. Multiple dwellIngs shall have rear yards of.
not less than forty (40) feeL
Section 309. Multiplp dwellIngs not exceeding thirtY-five
(35) feet In height shall have
side yards on each side thereof.
each of whIch shall be not less
than thIrty (30) feet wide.
Section 310. Multiple dwellIngs may exceed thirty-fl ve
(35) feet In height. but In such
case the rear yard and all side
yards must be Increased by
twenty (20) feet fur each ten
(10) feet or fraction thereof. by
whIcb the buildinlV exceeds
ttUrty-flve (35) feet In belght.
No multiple dwelling shall
exceed flfty-l1ve (55) feet in
helghL
Section 311. Multiple dwell-
D1(elliDS
1tv-llYe· (~Ii) feet In
432. Multl~le dwellInes must have, 011 Ibe same
lot, gara.. facilities or parkins
epaces equivalent to one P.B!'~Ing space (not less thaa tea
feet wide and twenty feet long)
for each apartment or dwelling
unit contained In said multiple
dwelUng. Parking spaces 10cated outside the bulldlns
Shall, so far as posalble. be
located to the rear ot the multipie dweiling, and must not
occupy any portion of the front
yard. As directed by Borough
Council the owner shall provide landscaping. trees and
shrubbery to mask all
.
~.
Section 433.
Mrs. Georp 1.. Sboemaker,
Academy road, will be bostess
at the December meetinB of
the west Suburban Alumnae
Chapter of Delta Delta Delta
to be held on Wednesday.
A luncheon and buslnese
meeting \4Ill tollow.
more.
ES'I'ATE NOTICE
ESTATE OF WILLIAM W.
~'.:.~!\s hereby given that
Letters TestamentarY have
been granted in the above
estale. All persons Indebted
to sllid decedent are requested
to make payment and tbose
navIDg clBims to present Ihe
same without delay to Harriet
Keen TUrner. Frances Tumer
Harvey~ Isabel P.ugh Fussell
- ~914 Mt. Holyoke P 1ace sw..
more, Pennayh'llDia, Execlltors
or tbeir attomey: Josepb D.
Calboun, Esq, 218 W. Front
st. Media. Pennsylv"!'ia. .
FICTITIOUS NAME
REGISTRATION
FOR SALE -'LovelY sheared
besver cOllt. Excellent condltlon.
Phone
KIngswood
;.3-..:20::.2::.2;,:._ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
PERSON AL - Rooting, spout-
I
ing. gutters. Recreatlonrooms
a specialty. Ray J. FOster.
GLobe 9-2713.
'
~
FOR SALE _ Gultars-Clasalc PERSONAL - Thom Seremba,
re-upholstery and slip covers
_ Folk, Espana _ Gagllano
_ Martin. New and used Ban- In your fabric or my samples.
jos. S. Rosenblatt, 818 Edgmont Eleven years Swarthmore references. Sagging bottoms reAvenue. Chester. Pa.
paired. Free estimates. LUdlow'
FOR SALE-Antiques,Country 6-7592.
fUrniture, rockers, side chairs.
Chairs recaned and reruShed .. PERSONAL - China and glass
repalret;!. Earchment paper
Bullard, KIngswood 3...2165.
lamp shades' recovered. Miss I.
.
FOR SALE - ChIld's chain P.Bunting. KIngswood 4-3492.,
driven tractor. Men's shoe
skates sizes 8 and 9. Re_n- PERSONAL - Carpentry jo~
able. KIngswood 3-9450.
bing, recreation rooms, book
The buildinS
area of multiple dwellings shall
nol exceed 35% at the lot area.
SeCtion 5. That Section 703
of said Borough of SWarthmore
Zoning Ordinance ot 1928 Is
hereby amended to read as
follows:
Section 703. NONCONFORM- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN.
ING USES. Any lawfUl use ot pursuant to Ibe provisions of
a building or land existing at· Act of
the effective daleo! thIs amendAssembly No_ 380, approved
ment. or authorized by an out- May 24, 1945, of Inlentlon to
standing valid permit, may be flle In the olflce of Ihe Secie- FOR SALE - Go-KarL 2\4
continued although such use tary of the Commonwealth of
Clinton tour cycle engine.
does not conform to the pro- Pennsylvania, at Harrisburg, Dual expanding brakes, chain
visions ot the Borough of Pa.. and ln the otfice of the drive, automatic. clutch. Ball
Swarthmore Zoning Ordinance. Prothonotary of the Courts of beartng wheels, padded seat.
as amended. Whenever Ibe non- Common Pleas of Delaware Sacritlce, $95. Call LOwell
confOrming use of a building or ·County. on Wednesday, the ;:,6-4..:.:::46:.4;,:._ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
land has been changed to a 26th day ot December, 1962,
conforming ·use. or to .. use of .. Certificate for the conduct FOR SALE - Snow tires ahd
amor.restricted clasalficatlon. of a buainess In Delawa:re
chalns.Two Go~dyear 750-14
such use shall not thereafter County, Pennsylvania. under recapts. used only one winter
whIte \'{all, !reads excellent.
be changed to a use of a less theassumedor fictitious name,
testricted classification.
style
or
deSignation of Both tires and one set of gnod
A
con'o In
building BLOTTER
MORTGAGE chains, $15. Call KIngswood
,'rmpartially
g
whIch non
has been
taken REALTY COMPANY, with Its 3-7056 after 6'.30 P •.k.
M,
lIy eminent domain proceed-principal place of business FOR SALE _ Victorian Spool
whatnot, flveshelvesbwatnuL
Ings, or clamaged by fire or at 17 South Chesler Road,
other casu81ty, and In conB~ Swarthmore,Pennsylvanla. The
quence has lost up to, but not names and addresses of all Call KIngawood 3-536 •
exceeding 50% of the market persons owning or Interested
value II had Immediately prior In said buslnes" are Robert FOR SALE - BABY ORAND
to U h artial takI
or da
Blotter 49 Indian Rock Drive,
completely rebuilt. guaranc Pcasualty. may
ng, be rem- Springfield, Pennsylvania.
tee'. dellvory',
Frultwood I1nIsh.
~
ages by
constructed and again used
Donald S, Guthrie, Solicitor. $695. eaey terms. THOMA
•,or Ih e sarne noncon,o
• nnIng use
•
25 E. Fifth Street 2622
PIANOWest
ca.tPANY.
Chester BllOadALL,
Pike (Next
PROVIDED: (a) A building per- I'lI!M~~Cithilieilsilil~ei:jr.~p~enl5$n"SilY3l1vi:!lanOllI"a~
mit Is oblalned In accordance I'
I
e to post Ofl1ce). Dally 10 A.M.with the Borough of Swarthmore
II.U' NAIO "I'"
9 P.M. Saturday 10-&.
Building Code of 1950, Its
amendments and supplements,
.... IE.AIIII.
FOR SALE _ Boy's 26 Inch
(b) the reconstrucled building
47li
of"
I
wIIIo
red Roadmaster bicycle. HO
shall not exceed In height,
All
track. cars and buildings. Call
area or volume the building In
KIngswood 3-0538 beginning
lis former condlt1on. and (c)
A.. PAIIEI LD.d 1·1111 December 17.
reconstruction shall be com- ~~~~
menced within one year from k
FOR SALE - Ziegler's Fresh
ingS must have, on the same
Apple Cider. Home delivery
lot. garage facilities or parking the date of the partial taking or
KI 3-4216 Wednesday In Swarthmore. Call
spaces equIvalent to one park- damsge. and. completed with
Ing space (not less than 10 feet due dillgence.
ULysses 5-5161 and leave
a structore so taken
address.
wide and 20 feet long) for each orWhere
damaged Is net reconstructed
WATCHMAKER
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
apartment or dwelling unit
contained In said multiple In the manner or in accordance Formerly of F.C. Bode&Son. FOR SALE _ Bells. men's and
women's grade A, top grain
dwelling. Parking spaces 10- with the preceding paragraph
WalCh and Lock Repa.lrs
cowhIde (solid leather, no aide
catedoutsldethe building shall, ot thIs Section 703. or where
stitchIng). Handmade In Medls
so far as possible. be located the nonconfOrming use of a
Shop. Sizes 20 to 50 and to
to the rear of the multiple bUilding ceases for a contlnuorder. Many Interesting handdwelling. and must not· occupy ous period of one (1) year. or
any portion of the front yard. more._ tho subsequent use of
made Consignor Items; Handset
costome Jewelry. Ideal and
As directed by Borough Council such building, and of the land
very dllferent gifts. Tannery
the owner shall provide land- appurtenant thereto. shall conGift Shop, 115 Soutb Avenue.
scaping, trees and sbrubbery to funn to the Borough of Sw ..rthmore zoning and building orMedia.
"The-Made-In-Medla
lI"ask all parking areas.
2507 Chestnut St., Chester
Store."
Section 312. The building area dinancen then in effect.
Section 6. All ordinances or
TRemont 2-5373
J-=.:::.:.:.:..--------~
of· multiple dwelUngs Shall not
FOR SALE _ New 1962 ChIld"
exceed 35% of the lot area. parts ot ordinances Inconslslent
with
this
ordinance
24-Hour
Nursing
care
craft 15 Volumes. $75. ReguSection 3. That Section 406
Aged, Senile, Chronic
lar price, $119. Also Women's
of said zoning ordinance be are hereby repealed. to the
extent of suCh Inconsistency.
Convalescent Men and Women
Ice skates size 6, $4. Phone
amended to read:
Passed thIs 10th day of
LOwell 6-1045.
Section 406. Buildings other December
1962.
Excellent JJ1>od - SPacIous Grounds
than multiple dwelUngs. single
Blue cross Honored
FOR SALE-Next stop, Christfamily dwellings and private
ma.1 Ready?1f not, stop at
garages st.alI have two (2) side BOROUGH OF SWARTHMORE
yards, each of not less than
By Charles W. LukBl1s
the S. Crothers, JrB., for a
President ot Council
beautiful bird feeder, our cute
fifteen (15) feel width.
Section 4. That Article IV of ATTEST: Roth A. ·B. Townsend
new suet holder or a hammered
Borough Secretary
the said Borough of Swartlunore
lead bird batb. 435 Plush ·Mlll
APPROVED-this 10th day of
Road,
Wallingford. LOWell
'Zonlng Ordinance of 1928, Is
hereby further amended and December 1962.
6-4651.
supplemented by the addition
Charles O. ThatCher
Mayor
of Ihe follOwing new sections.
FOR SALE - Or Trade. 16 mm
RO ~ER
Bolex supreme. zoom lens,
to be known, respectively. as
ESTATE NOTICE
many accessories, Beil &
Sections' 428. 429, 430, 431,
Photographic Supplies Howell magnetlc-ilptlcBl sound
432 and 433. and to read, Estate of RUTH POTTER
projector. Trade tor 8 mm
respectively.
as
follows: ASHTON. Deceased. (Late of
STATE .. KONKOB BTB.
equIpment. Call KIngswood
REGULATIONS
APPLIC- the Borough of Swarthmore,
Delaware County. Pa.)
IIIBDIA
3-1883.
ABLE TO ALL APARTMENT
Letters Testamentary on the
HOUSE DISTRICTS EXCEPT above Estate having been
FOR SALE - In perfect conLOwe II 6-2176
tI
uB AND "En
dltlon, sheared full length
granted to the undersigned.
Section 428. Multiple dwell· all persons Indebted to said
p:aIDAY
beaver coat, 13 strlp.s. Call
jngs (the lerm including apart- Estate are requested to make
ment houses and hotels) must immediate payment, and those ~~~~~~!!!~~~~ LEhliIh 2-3039.
be built upon lots with areas having legal claims. to presenl
• • FOR SALE - 190 First Day
of nol less than 2S.000 square the sarne without delay to •
•
coverS. all different, mostly
feeL
William P. Ashton, 11 South ••
WANTED
••
Art
masters, $35. Call any
Section 429. Multiple dwell- Chester ROad, Swarthmore, Pa.
evening. except Wednesday.
inss shall have rear yards of Leonard C. Asbton. Jr.. 269 •
•
203 Riverview Road.
not less than fOlty (40) feeL Norwlnden Drive, Springf1eld, •
by
local
office
•
Section 430. Multlpie dwell- Delaware Coun\y, Pa., and •
•
FOR SALE .- Eighteen electric
Inss not exceeding thIrty-flve Provident Tradesmens Bank
candles, complete, for wIn(35) feet In helghl shall have and Trust Company. c/o Trust •
•
dow decorallons. Two tweed
side yards on each side there- Department, 17th & Chestnut
STENOGRAPHER : overco/lts alze 40, reasonable.
of. each ot which shall be not sts., PbUa., 3. Pa. Executors. •
KIngswood 3-0867,
less than thIrty (30) feet wide. Or to their Attorneys: Thomas
Section 431. Multiple dwell- S. Weary Esq.. 23rd Floor. : FULl. or PART TIME: FORSALE-Letlermen'swhIte
InSS may exceed thirty-five Packard BuIldlng,PhIladelphia •
BOX R
••
sweater, large size, pertect
(35) feet In height, bulln such 2, Pa. Duane, Morris & Heck- •
condition. half price. $8.
case the rear yard and all side scher, Esqs .. 1617 Land Title •
• KIngswood 3-8249.
yards must be Increased by Building, PhIladelphIa 10, Pa. • The Swarthmoreon •
twenty (20) feel for each ten
3T-12-28
I
*
Mrs. John Bird or WalIInC- . WAH lED - BOIIIe for "-,,fill, affeCtIonate blllCk oat..
ford, Mrs. 101m F. Tliwle of
Ardmore will preside at the Female, ·altered. The,., force.
fUlily to lin up pet. Call
business meeting.
KlDesW09~. 1382.
.
AsSlBllng hostesaes are Mrs.
Osborne Paddlson' aDd MriI.
Belden S. .:rucker otSwarth-
M!.i'.II0"
a..
EMIL SPIES
Belvedere
C
i t .H orne
onva escen
a
cases.P?fches. L. ~. DonnellY.
~wood4-3781.
PERSONAL - Plano tuninS
specialist, minor repairing.
Qualified member Plano Technicians' GuIld, tea years.
Leaman. KIngswood 3-5755.
PERSONAL ':':- Costom-mad'e
slipcovers. your malerial.
CLearbrook 9-6311.
PER.80NAL - PIANOS I We buy
and sell used pianos. Bachman
Music Center, 3309 Edgmont
Avenue. TRemont 4-0319.
FOR RENT
SWEENEY & CLYDE
Established 1858
29 EAST FIFTH STREET, CHESTER, PA,
TREMONT 4-6311
SAMUEL D. CLYDE
1872 - 1955
J. EDWARD CLYDE
SAMUEL D. CriDE, JR.
REAL ESTATE
INSURANCE
APPRAISALS
_~-~-=-
~
=:..::.:=_
porch.
$110. LOwell
----=---....
FOR RENT - Apartment. Llv-'
Ing room, bedroom. kitchen
and bath. Private entrance,
convenient location. Offstreet
parking. Adults. KIngswood
4-2190.
FOR RENT - Newly decorated
emclency apartment. centrally
located. Will rent fumlsiled or
unfumlshed.KIngswood 3-957'7.
FOR RENT-Apartment, Media.
Large living room, bedroom,
tile bath and kitchen. Avallable
January 1. Np.ar transportation.
adulls, $80 •.LOwell 6-1870.
Monday In Village
district, blue and
pin surrounded
Reward. KIngs-.
ILOST -'Glrl's eye glasses In
red case, and biue purse.
Call KIngs wood 3-8891.
- Black and chrome
Schwinn bike, dent In
rear fender. Taken frOM High
Schon! bicycle lot. Klngswood
3-6375.
LOST - Dark red plsld wlnlsr
coat. red pile lining. 3/4
length. Taken at High School
play Friday night. KIngswood
3-6375.
>
WANTED
',......m....
•
1401 Ridley A _
Cheater. Pa.
1R..nant 2-475'
, . IIUS. 2-168'
:
Klngswood 3-1448
Ashes and RubbiSh Removed
Lawns Mowed. General Hauling
I
Mawy P ••
FLORIST
'7 South aAII., ......
SPEAKS
TO YOU
SUNDAY-8:45 a.m,
WFIL. 560 kc
Jack Prichard
PAINTING
Free Estimates
Klngswood 3-8761
ELNWOOD
Conyalescen' Home
fB.lltimo.re Pike & Lincoln Ave.,
Swarthmore
Established 1932
Qliet, Resttul Smoundlngs Wlth
)~I,cellelnt24-Hour Nursing Card
swood 3-0272
• •••••••••••••
WANTED - To buy all kinds
of used fUmllnre, modem or
antique. Carpet and rugs. china
and glassware, TRemont 2-7473.
WANTED
Baby-sitting.
Mother's belper.lronlng, elc.. ~
~y Junior High school girls.
KIngswood 3.,.8960 or KIngswood 3-4632.
WANTED - Experienced babysitting by Junior High school
girl. LOwell 6-6272.
WANTED - Accurate, literate
typist desires ManUSCript.
IBM electric, carbon ribbon.
KIngswood 4-5473.
CUSTOM KITCHENS
by
H. D. Churcla
3 PARK AVE., SWARTHt.'DRE
Klngswood 4-2727
,.....•...•....
WANTED - High school boy.
mechanically IncUned, to set
up boys train. Call KIngswood
3-2139.
WANTED -To buy Pool TShle,
pretersbly junior size. P. O.
Box 66, Swarthmore, Pa.
....
•
WILLIAM BROOKS
INTERIOR & EXTERI8R
E....... ·..... :• ROOFING SPOUTNG GUTTERS SIDING:•
••
••
Free
Estimates
General CqltlractDr
•
•
It
I~;:;!;:~~~~~~;;:;_
I
garage. Adults, near
transportation.
6-1870.
___
BUILDERS 'Slnce 1920'
BOUGHT ANIID,j~:~~L~
Fordes's Pet & H
627 Baltimore
FOR RENT - Media, spacious, J!r:;;:!!E
modem apartment. Living ,.
room, dining room, three bed..
rooms, tile bath. prlvale deck
•••••••••••••••
- :-----=:::::::-.
:- _
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••
c::- ::--=-
ESTATE NOTICE
Estate of Lillian W. Frescoln,
also known as Lillian' Wrilhr
Frescoln and LIllian Frescoln.
Late of the Borough of SWarthmore, Delaware CoWlI,y, dedeased.
Letters Testamentary on the
above estate' havlns been
granted the underSigned. all
Indebted to said esrequested to make
II J~~~~~~~~
payment, and those
legal claims to present
the same without delay to May
F_ Sangree, 2060 North 63n!
.street. PhIla., 31, p'a. and
George FrescoIn, 2i7 .Bartlett
Avenue, ShsronHIll, Pa. Execu·tors. Or to their Attorney W.
Albert Banders. 901 Liberty
Trust Building, Broad and Arch
. PhIla., 7, Pa. 3T-12-28-
MONTHl Y FINANCING ARRANGED
•
•
•
Swarthmore, Po.:
•
COMPANY KI 4-0221:
PATTON ROOFING established 1873_ ••••
FUEL OIL
BURNER SEE~VI(~i
BUDGET PLAN
COAL
VAN ALEN
BROTHERS, INt.·
-:~~1R~~~ ~!-________~~__________________~____~__________~~~7
.::;:=:....:;~==-=:----r':'LO-=:C::-A':"L~A~R~T~IS-T.-S-G-,~-E--r~F:-e-fe-s-N.....u-rS-in-g:";Gr;;up
Dep.mher
14, 1962
Report Published
PAINTINGS TO TAYLOR
The tirst of 40 paintings being
A POSthumously published
ted and presented to Delmonograph by Dr. W. F. G. crea
aware County Me'morlal HosSwann now Is available trom Pital by local artists have been
the government's techolcal ser- received by the bospltal and
vices office.
are being hung In the solariums,
The 248 page report, "Space, lobbies and corrIdors.
cTime Relallvity, and COsmoElizabeth Raleigh of Benlogy," was commissioned by jamin West avenue Is one or
the Air Force. It discusses the first seven artists to pretheories of relativity that un- sent paintings to the boepltaI.
doubtedly will be Involved In Mrs. Raleigh Is a teacher at
plaqnlng space -probing experl- . the Wallingford Arts Center_
menls and missions. Subjects A graduate of the Royal Acadlnclude concepts of space and emy, Florence, llaly and the
time, the three -dlmenslonallty Corcoran
Museum School,
of space, the fundamentallty of WashIngton, she presented an
events and the slgnltlcance of 011 painting, "Above the Dam."
experiments.
The Idea of using artistic
Dr. Swann, who resided on works as a means ot bringing
Ogden avenue was a brilliant' cheer, comtort and lnsPlralion
phYSiCist, educator, philosopher to recuperating patients was
and author. He wrote more than fIrst conceived by Anna Chuse
250 papers and was famous Richardson, iocal artist who has
for hIs rare ability to explain painted and presented several
complex sclentUic subjects In series of murals tor young
language the layman could un- patients In tbe pediatric ward
. derstand_
of Delaware County Memorial
In 1927, Dr_ Swann became Hospital. She offered the ldea
the first director of the Frank- or conllnulng this therapeutic
lin Institute' s Bartol Research project to tellow artists and
Foundstion in Swarthmore. He trlends last Spring during arealso served as Senior Advisor' ceptlon held In lier honor at
to the Franklin Instituls Labor- the hospltal_ The response was
atories tram the time of their overwhelmingly
encouraging
establishment in 1946 until hIs and more than 40 artists
deaih last January.
promised to execute a special
"Cygnatron" was coined to painting or to give the boapltal
describe Dr, Swann's theories a prized one frcim their private
of cosmlc radiation, for whIch collection.
he received the Institute's
In expresslnggratltudeonbe_
Elliott Cresson Medal In 1960.
halt or the hospital trustees and
He I I retired" trom Bartol administrators tor the magnanin 1959 to serve In an ad- Imous Interest In patIents. by
Visory capacity. He also did Delaware County artists, Ray
. research, wrote and lectured J. Reynolds said the project
regularly betore groups ranging should reap lasUng benefits.
.trom high school studenls to
top-caliber scientists.
~. Thomas Rutherford has
An Ordinance approving
returned to his home on WestRegulation of the Health Dedale avenue following' a twopartment of the Borough of
and-a-half month trlp to
Swarthmore dated December 1.
1962. pertaining to the teklng
Europe. His tour Included Lon_
of
samples of milk sold or
don, Hamburg, Brussels, Stuttdistributed. In the Borough as
gart, Zurich, Milan, Madrid and
provided by Ordinance No, 332,
making provisions for collecting
Lisbon.
tbe cost. ·and expenses so
BOROUOHOFSWARTHMORE
ORDINANCE NO. 635
Incurred
from the J~~~:o:,f~~1
milk
business
Authorizing the proper Borough where violations are
officers to transfer to the
THE COUNCIL OF THE
townships of Sprlngf1eld and
BOROUGH
OF SWARTHMORE
Ridley: and to the Borough of
DOES ORDAIN:
Ridley Park, for a nominal
Section 1. The follOwing Regconsideration ownerShIp and
control ot all portions of the ulation, adopted December I,
1962, by J. A1brighl Jones,
old Swartlunore sewer system
that lie within sBlir munici- Heillth Officer, Is hereby ratI~
palities.
fled and BIIproved with the
same
force and elJect as If It
WHEREAS the Borough of
constituted a part of Ordinance
Swarthmore has no further use
for those portions of Its former No. 332. approved November
sanitary sewer system, con- " 1931 and the ....ndments
and supplemenle thereof, being
structed about 1898 and thereafter. Ihat run through parts of specifically authorized by Section XI 0 t said Ordinance:
the townships of Springfield.
"samples shall be taken.
Ridley i1nd the Borough of
as authorized by law, as often
Ridley Pari<. and thai have
as the Health Officer shall
heretotore
been leased for
deem necessary, to be submit$1.00 a year to said respective
ted
for proper laboratory exmunicipalities, and the Borough
amination. If such examination
desires to ilansfer them "as
shall reveal -the presence of
Is" to the s&id lessees, therebacteria
or olher organism or
by relieving the Borough of
substance In violation of said
Swarthmore ot any further
Ordinance, and/or the laws of
responslbili\y for them;
PennsylVania, and the rules
NOW, THEREFORE, 'mE and
regulations duly made
, BOROUGH OF SWARTHMORE thereunder,
prompt notice thereDOES ORDAIN:
ot shall be given In writing to
Section 1. 'I'he proper officers the owner ~I/f the mllk business
of this Sorough are hereby (proces80ry, and the Health
authorized and empowered to Officer shall tak e such action
sell and convey separalely to as authorized by law. In addithe TownshIp of Springfield,
tion to any penalty or punlshthe T"wnshlp of Ridley. and Dlent prescribed for such viothe Borough of Ridley Park, for lation, Ibe said owner (proconsiderations of $1.00 "as
cessor) shall be obligated to
is,'' all portions of the old reimburse the Boroughot SwarthSwarthmore sewer system above mor.e the costs and expenses
referred to that lie within the necessarily incurred In the
cOlPorate lIm1ts of each of said
taktng and examining of said
municipalities. The Instruments BllUDples."
of transfer sball be suCh as
Bection 2. AS
are mutually agreed upon by Section 3208 ot the
the sollcltors of the respective Code. all penalties
munlclpallt1es.
ment preecrlbed tor
vioSection 2. Followlnl said lation of said Health Departrespective transfers the Borough
ment Regulation. as well as the
of Swarthmore shall have no exPenses actuallY and necesfUrther right or tllle to, Juris- sarily Incurred In carrying suCh
diction or control over, or rule and regulation into elfect,
responsibility for the sewers
Shllli be recoverable for the use
sO transferred, all suCh de- of the Borough In the same
vol9iJlg upon and Innurlng to manner as penalties III "lola'
the respective !ransferrees In
tlons of the ordinances of the
fee sImPle, together with all Borough, and subject to the
of the ri,hl, tllle and Interest like lImltation8Bs to the lmOunt
therein of the Borou&h of thereof••
swartlimore.
Section 3. All ordinances and
Section 3. Nethlnl herein
of ordinances !ncon• &ball pertain to or affect the
wlth the
ot
sewer system now used by this
Boroulb pursuant to lta membersblP In the Cenila! Delaware
County Authority.
PASSED THIS 10th DAY OF
DECEMBER, 1962.
BOROUGH OF SWARTHMORE
BOROUGH OF SWARTHMORE
•
hospital adrulnl-
aDd visiting nurse personnel
Mrs. A. Sidney jOhnson ot straiors and directors of nursservices from the area at
North Chester road, cbalrman luncheon at her bome last
or theor Delaware
Nursing County,
Conference
Groop
en- Thursday. "Improved Patient
was the topic under dlscussJollo
Maurice L. Webster, Jr" of
~at
Elm avenue h8s been presented
a 25-year pin for servlee
"I &lw It In The SWarUumrean" Sun 011 Company.
""::~1==I~~=t:
I-
STEAKS-HOAGIES
MOTOR TUNE-UP with ENCINE SCOPE
DYNAMIC WHEEL BALANCE
WHEEL ALIGNMENT
U-HAUL RENTALS
GULF GAS & OIL
V. E. ATZ, Mgr_
THE HOAGIE SHOP
,
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
Opposite Borough Parking L"t
DiMatteo's
Fairview of Michigan
I..,...... I-OC4I
Dart_OIltll al. La'a,IHI An ....
Closed Saturday at 12:30 P.M.
RED CIRCLE
l-lb·49 l-lb_53c l·lb. 5
c
C
b.g
b.g
$1.39
3-LB. BAG
b·s
.
$1.51
3-LB. BAG
3-LB. BAG
$1.57
OVEN READY 4 TO 6-POUND
LONG ISLAND DUCKLINGS
Ib.45c
53C Half lb. 63e Whole lb. 57C
FRESH HAMS Shank
Half lb.
Super-Right 6 to 8 lb.
Whole 35e
SMOKED .
SLICED lb. 39c
lb.
$2• 49 IMPORTED
$2• 59
HAMS DOMESTIC
3-lb. can
3-lb. cln
Buff
Him
SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY SIRLOIN OR PORTERHOUSE
lb.
Th,.. "Sup.r-RI.ht" Steaks are Trimmed to •• adlna AI, Standardll Stealll are often lab.led
and sold .'..Wh.... a. "Charcoal, Hi. and Hen, Twin 'ad: or thick or Thill" at hlgh.r prlc••
••• but no' at AI.. You can shop with Confld.nc. at AlP. 'You pay onty ana pm, •••
the advertised prlu ••• NONE PRICED HIGHER.
111111 I
1111111111 II
I II
ECONOMY PRICED TNIN SLICED LUNCH MEATS
1111
NIIpOrted B01"lad Ham
Labanon B010gna Supo....h.
Lunch MeaI Sup....I.h.
Sp·ced
I
Thin Sliced Bologna s..por-Ri.h.
Chopped Ham :r;,::~~
1-
880
l-lb: 710
pke.
THIN
SLICED
880
pk.,
l-lto.
tHIN SLICED.
l-lb. 5&0
p •••
l-lto.
pkg.
11 II
".
II
••••
SPECIAL
SALEI
II'
SUNNYFIELD
FANCY CREAMERY
SOLID
•••
•
'. .
-....
lb. 79c
Fresh Steak Cad
•••••••••••
III
lb.
330
I 1111
"'1
BUTTER
Ib 6 6 e
It
5 b~~ '3.89
111
•
11111 IIlfUI
40 TO 50 TO THE POUND
II I
•••••••••••••••
I-lb.
8&0
III
MEDIUM
l-lb.
pk..·
THIN SLICED
••••
111111
IN ~-Ib. ' b . 6 8 e
PRINTS
A&P FINE FROZ£N FOODS I
Aap VEGETABLES
PEAS. PEAS a CAIIOTS.
CUT COIN. CHOPPED .IOCCoo,
lEAF OR CHOPPED SPINACH
7 .1
k.
P gs.
WONDERFOIL ALU~I~~~~RAP 2!1:' 25~ lap Orange Juice &:::. 79'
SNIDER'S CAT.SUP
2 ~!:::~ 25c Frail Pies
pkg.
25'
K
20-0x.
CHOCOLATES
2 glftltox $1 .. 29 JlffJ Steaks
pkg. 85'
A'P TOMATO JUICE 2 :::. 49c
GREEN GIANT PEAS 2 ~~-::. 39c
CHERRY PIE
CRANBERRY Sauce ~:; 2 1:::. 39c I s::CE 11olbpl:-oz.
c
M;;
BANQUET 01
w:::i
,
.
JANE PARKER 'U~ED GOODS I .
39
SAVE 300 01 2 pair of IE" OWIOOD .YLO~ ;;;.;.Cde ~.ach
IsAYil
390
Delux. ShH' 990 l5trekh ShHr '121,Seaml- ShHr '131
IANI PAlIEI
riiYEl
2 pair In box
2 pair In box
2 pair In box
Potalo Bread ~ ~;.'!"f 190
r
ICEBERG LETTUCE ~!~~2 29c
GOLDE_N BANANAS
Ib·12c
I.rg.
....ds
NONE
PRICED
HIGHER
F.........0. . ~·IG':'
fiori. F..... Con ~~CID
F..... IIlItlll1 ~::'
•. 480 F..... Cola Slaw -:t!::"
4 .... 210 _,....r Ira.... -:to':.cio
WI•••
....
-'.1'
'
Ita,... a, _....
2:::_
2 ...·. .
4 ....
..·. ..
'.j
•
use If desired. AU wbo bave
142 GIFTS GO TO
I
prlv11eged to nrYe the
Services Monday P. M.GlbbooS Home FamUy In any
COATESV/UE PATIENTS
way bave
received MIas
one' hundred and forty-two
Funeral servlees will be held
genUe notes of ap _.
Chrtstmas gifts and 47 packs
In lis aJinual reorganization In
Marv11 Funeral Home, preclatlon, written on noteof used playing cards, dOnated meeting Tuesday night the. Darby, at 11 Monday morning paper she created for the reVote Is Unanimous
by the Community, h;lve been Swarthmore-Rutledge Union for MIss Mary P. Galloway, elplent.
delivered to coatesv111e Hos- School Board re-elected John whose death occurred WedoesBorn 10 Boly-Money, lrepital for the women patlents. F. Spencer, president andNew- day morning In Taylor Hospital. 'land, Miss Galloway came to
At Monday Meeflng
Contributions of $45. was used ton Ryerson, vice-president. In Miss Galloway was one of the this country when very young
Borough Council unanimously for half of these gifts.
accordance with a new law authresidents of the Gibbons with her parents Mr. and Mrs.
passed stringent amendments to
Our experienced pharmacists
The Legion Auxlllaryreports orlzlng appOintment of an as- Home. It was her home for George K.Galloway.Sheworked
the apartment house ordinance that this Is the most generous slstant secretary the Board
compound
your Doctor's prepast 22 years and she for many years for the NeedleMonday evening despite pro- contribution It has received named Dr. John H. Wigton to celebrated her 88th birthday work Guild In Phlladelphla, and
scriptions with precision, and
as promptly as eare will per~
tests from owners of property since It started the project the post. Spencer reappointed there on November 21.
made her home with the son
mi:l. And, because our prices
currently zoned for apartments. four years ago, and wishes to committee chairmen:
When the High School Chorus of a family friend Mr. John
are
uniformly fair, you will
Lot areas of a least 25,000 thank the community for Its
Finance, David Vlnt; Instruc- gave a Christmas program Y. Mace In Colwyn. She was
enjoy
our uPrescription Spesquare feet, 40-foot rear yards, cooperation,
tlon, Mrs. Marlon Campbell; I tilere a few years ago, several a member of the Presbyterian
cialists" service.
30-foot yards on each side for
property, R'Iymond Winch; and members hunted 'Mlss Galloway Church In colwyn all her life,
buildings not exceedlng 35 feet,
salary, Mr. Ryerson.
to give her -an affectionate and taught a Bible Class there
a maximum height of 55 feet,
RyerSon aQd Wigton were greeting, remembering her as for more than 25 yea~s.
building area maximum of 35
Klngswood 3-0586
named legislative represent- their "baby-sitter;" She creShe Is survived by two nieces
per cent of lot area, and a 10
atlve and alternate to the Penn-· ateii and dressed dolls which, Mrs. David Wallace. and Mrs.
by 20 foot parking space for
sylvania School BoardsAssocl- despite their beauty, were John Paul Jones, both Of
every dwell!ng unit were among
William F. Lee of SWarth-. atlon.
strong and durable. To each COllingdale, and several grand
requirements of the new law. more, Alfred H. Williams of
Two leiters were received she gave a name and tucked , nieces and nephews.
MoUon was made by D. Mace Wallingford, and Dr. Charles from the Swarthmore Recre - It in for It,. Dew owner to...:...=::Gowing who sald he was acting c. Price, ITI, of Lansdowne ation Association. One pointed'
;:;;
"In the interest of SWarthout
the
difficulty
the
associ!!iii
have been re -elected to the
more's future," Gowing said the Board of Managers of Swart.... atlon had in meeting rental
n l _ " .J._. __ _ I q'~lh .J._ n l _ •• 1_
Swarthmore Planning Commis- more College,announced Claude the board charges foruse of v~
(0. v~
sion had reviewed the draft C. Smith, president olthe board, the gym for the program sponand unanimously urged its fol1owing the meeting December sored "for the benefit of all
adoption.
4.
taxpayers In Swarthmore and
CHRISTMAS PLATES from Denma
Robert Bird, realtor and ownMr. Lee, an alumnus of the Rutledge." Mr. Winch was asker of a house at 310 Dartmouth college, was elected to fill an ed to confer with represent- The new Royal Capen.
avenue, ealled the new regula- unexpired term. He has served atives of the Association to hagen (since 1908) de"ign
tion "unnecessary" "a hard- as an Alumni Manager of the explaln the Board's policy and captures in porcela in
shlp on the two remalnlngapart- Board and Is nOw Vice Chair- why it felt it could not ·walve memory of HailS Chri
ment house areas," (the 300 man of the National Executive rental for non ... school-con- Andersen's .. ad, lo'oelv
block of Dartmouth avenue and Committee and Chalrman of nected activities. The second fairy tale "The
one lot on Rutgers avenue be- the Area Campaigns Committee letter suggested tbat the board Mermaid" immortaliz.ed
hind the Woman's ClUb) and of the Centennial Fund.
might convey to the Borough,
by Edyard Ericksen's
that it would deprive the
Mr. Williams, former presi- with a retained use clause, the statue which stands
Borough of adding to the tax dent of the Federal Reserve Riverview avenue athletic field Copenhagen's
wate
revenues it has enjoyed aspre- Bank of Philadelphia and for- in case this site of local out- front.
vious sites were buUt upon. mer dean olthe wharton School, door recreational activity be no Bing & Grondahl's (.Ince
He cited opposition of several was re-elected for another four longer needed and somehOW dis- 1895) • do.ign is "The
other owners of the Dartmouth year term.
posed of by out-Of-town mem- Rock" - • y m b 0 I of
avenue homts.
bers
of a future school board strength and enduranceDr. price Is Blanchard ProIt was said that these houses fessor of Chemistry and chair- under a reorganized consoli ..
Bath are in the traditional blue
- collector', item,
had lived their economic life man of the department at the dated school district. The Board since the molds are annually de.troyed after limited proand should be replaced by some- University of Pennsylvania. In replied tbat by law it was only duction.
thlng more In keeping with the addition to his work In chemis- permitted to dispose of land or
apartment building whtchforms try, he has assumed national facilities for which It had no
most of the block. Another own- leadershlp wllh the United use. Even with this field total
er, Victor Troxell, filed his World Federalists. An alumnus acreage for buildings is below
protest by leiter and Mrs. Lloyd of Swarthmore, he was awarded modern standards so there
E. Kauffman said she thought an honorary degree In 1950 seems no chance that the space
B ax brl ghtly
something more moderate than by the college. Dr. Price was wUl not continue to be needed
On yelyet
a 1QO per cent Increase 10 elected for another four }Tear in connection with pupils atX otlcally!
sldeyard requirements would be term on the board.
tending classes here.
Enter In and
.
In order. Bird said the Dartcontract with the American
John Haines Lippincott, Jr.,
ee
our
beautle.l;
S
KI 3-1900
15 SOUTH CHES~ER ROAD
mouth lois range from 100 feet of Atlantic City, and Mrs. David Seating Company in amount of
I
to about 170 feet In depth and Levis Lewis, Jr., of Wilming- $920 to install retractable back
OPEN TILL 9 P.M. THRU DEC. 23 MON. THRU FRI,
construction of apartments ton, were chosen for Board boards for elementary students'
could not be economlcallyfeas- membership by the Alumni As- basketball In the primary allIble there under the new regu- soclatlon and will serve four- purpose room at Rutgers avelations.
nue, was authorized. The new
year terms.
After disposing of the" mUlRobert M. Browning, a part- facilities wlll free those In
tiple" dwelling problem Council ner with B.Joz, Allen and Ham- the Intermediate building for
by a 4 to 2 vote refused to Ilton of Philadelphia was also use by junior high school stuapprove a new subdivision of elected a member ot the Board. dents who are now forced to
Hugh Peters' property at 301 Mr. Browning formerly served wall until very late In the day
North Swarthmore avenue. It a term as Alumni Manager. in order to practice at the
was said that two sections of
high scbool.
the zoning ordinance would be Mrs. Gilcreest Wins
Employment of Richard
violated by permitting a garage
Kaehn as substitute for Charles
to stand on a lot without a Writers Club Contest
Marlsh, high school science
house •. nd by allowing a studio
Mrs. Oscar J. Gilcreest of teacher, until Mr. Marish reto be considered a main build- Vassar avenue won the Christ- cuperates from recent hospitaling.
mas essay contest, "Christmas ization, was approved.
Councilman William Gill read Memories" . conducted by the
Dr. Harry Kingham, district
a leiter trom State Secretary Writers ClUb of Delaware superintendent, reported asurof Highways Park Martin say- county.
vey of the sc hools' practice of
Ing that in reply to Council's
Mrs. Gllereest, (ormer club bavlng photographs of studenls
request for repair of Chester drama chairman and author of taken in every grade each year;
road he was asking the head ·many short stories and articles had resulted In a decision to
of this area's dlvlsion of the for cldldren, was given a $5. limit it to five times within
Highway Department to examine cash award.
the child's school life - probthe route and u correct conMrs. George Hunter of ably In kindergarten, third,
ditions not In accordance with Wallingford, was named second sixth, ninth and twelfth grades.
from
maintenance standards and re- place winner at the club's
quirements •. ,
A revised milk Inspection Christmas party held December .. \ Saw It In TheSwarthllDrean"
ordinance was passed, requiring dairies to reimburse
the Borough tor cost of testlog
to
any ot their products which
failed to pass the periodic local
test.
684 SOUTH NEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD, MEDIA
An agreement was approved
- Opposite Highmeadow whereby the Borough will sell
(between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road)
to the townships of Ridley and
Up to ancllnclucling
.
Telephone - TRemont 2-7206
Springfield and the borough ot
•
II Ask for Ben Polmer"
Ridley Park those portions at
,-Year-O/ds
the Borough's 1898 sewerwhlch
lie in those areas. "The borough
LIVING CHRISTMAS TREES
no longer has any use for the
-atsewer and desires to unload
Spruces, Pines
Firs
Its responsibility. purchase
Select Yours Now - 100's To Choose From
price was set at one dollar,
GIFT
CERTIFICATES (For Plont.) Fo! Your Friends
which previously wastbe yearly
rental rate charged to the threa
communities.
Balsam Fir, Scotch Pine, White Pine, Spruce.
However, In the absence ot
,
knowledge ot any related prob·
'Evergreen Branches, in variety
lem, Council refused to authorize
YALE AVENUE .nd CHESTER .ROAD
Its $958 share 01 a $9400 study
Wreaths, RopIng, Door Sprays, Pine Cones
of Industrial waste and home
Kln,lWooci 3·1250
garbage grinders proposed by Open do & eyenlngs untll Christmas - In suItable weather
12 naan until 6 F.hI.·
WE
the Central Delaware COunty Open
Council Passes
Apt. Amendments
SPENCER
Swarthmore Col.lege Library,
December 1.; .1962
Swarthnore,' PeDna•
DEC 211962
specialists
in &
----Countians Eleefed
To College. Board
§
g
o
g
o
o
SHS FIVE TO MEET
COLLS TONIGHT
rk
J
J
I
I.
.J
J
oys and Girls • • •
Come and See Me
WEDNESDAY,
Dec.
wwww
W-W
Rose Valley Nurseries, Inc
2 P.M.
5 P.M.
&
CUT TREES
Porter H. Waite, Inc.
CHRISTMAS STORY
HOUR TOMORROW
The Swarthmore Pub H c
wUl celebrate the holiday season with a special story session
Saturday morning at 10 In the .
Library. AlthOugh aliloterested
chlldren are Iovlted, the stories
wlll be especially suitable for
younger chlldren through the
third grade.
I
~agtant
of tb~ j}atibttp
CLOTHIER MEMORIAL, SWARTHMORE COLLEGE
..etUi flJ.aHc;e
SUNDAX DECEMBER 23, 1962
au tubo
in
<'/0. (JaJJ BaHia- Methodist Service
~i, 3-01/-1/-1/-
of
And
1,8:30
"pint
UtIcomt
Sanla
Open
,.
FIRE CO. ELECTS
HANSEN,HARTMAN
----
---_.-
.
',i
Christmas Eve
Festival
lessons
Santa's special telephone
ALUMNI GAME SET
elves, stetloned tor a week
Carols At
AT 5 AND AT 7 o'CLOCK
at the other end of KI 3-0444,
FOR WEDNESDAY
will pack up their pencils and
The public Is corcllally Iovltpapers,
Saturday
at
12
DOOn,
ed
to attend one of twoldentlcal
On tap for the High School
umplug the telephone and wind Christmas Eve Services, "A
basketball team during the next
tomt
tf.Jt
of
l\tbtl'tntt
up the cord; for their week Festival of
LeSSons and
week Includes the first Friday
of
"Duty"
in
Swarthmore
(a
Carols,"
to
be
held at 7 and
night home game with Collingmuch
sought-after
post
In
8:30
p.m.
at
the
Swarthmore
anb .orSfJip art
dale tOnight; J. V. game startElfland) is over. And, with Metbodlst Church On Park aveIng at 6:45 p.m. T~ls Is a must
game for the "Garnets" since
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1 scarves wound up to their ooses, nue. The service Is patterned
..:
earmuffs secure, hoots buckled after;' service held annually
they will be on the rebound
William Polk, Brighton aveNursing
Service
and mittens on, they will take on Christmas Eve 10 King'S
after two straight defeats by nue. wbo retired In September LOCAL GARDEN CLUB
off for the North Pole to cIe- College Cbapel, cambridge,
the hands of Upper Merion and after 40 years service to the
liver their precious llste of England.
the State champs, Darby HIgh school district, was honored at DECKS GIBBONS HOME Packs Christmas
personal Invitations from the
The Lay Readers taking part
School.
the annual meeting of the
Good felloV(ship was enjoyed Cheer Baskets
chllllren
of
the
borough
toSanta
III
the service are Baker MldThe annual game between the Swarthmore -Rutledge Teach- Monday morning when members
Claus
'to
visit
tbem
on
Chrlstdelton,
John Patterson, Mrs.
Little Garnet Varsity and Ita ers Association held In the 01 the Swarthmore Garden Club
The members of Ehe Cenlr'all maS Eve.
IL MIDer Crist, Cbarles SeyAlumni will be held next Wod- Rutgers avenue elementary met at the Gibbons Home and
All
this
week,
the
91ves
bave
mour, Russell Hage, and Mrs.
of
the
Community
Committee
nesday evening. The game, al- school, Monday alternoon.
went Into operation decorating Nurslog Service met Wedoesday bsen taking the names of the C. Edward Snyder.
ways a hotly contested one, pits
A ·framed citation In tribute the house from top to bottom.
The chOirS, uncler the direcIn Borough Hall, Swarthmore, chlldren whose parents have
the present Varsity agaIost to his years of service as
The activity was under the to prepare the Christmas Chger Issued the Iovltatlons to Santa, tlon of Charles SChisler, will
many of Its ex-players of the coach, pareht, and custodian direction of Project Chairman
past four years. The old grads and an AM-FM radio were pre- Mrs. Valentine Fine, assisted baskets. Mrs. J. Franktlo and earnestly remlodlng them provide special Christmas
to turn on the porch lIgbt (or music. A brass ensemble wUl
who are eligible are:
sented to Polk by Frank R. by Mrs. Cbarles Topping and Gaskill and Mrs. John Good of front light - some people simply provide inuslc from the tower
SWarthmore
were
10
cbargi'
of
1962 Squad - Roger Anthony Morey, who was superviSing Mrs. William Gill. Thts Is an
(captain),
Terry Ionls, Mal principal of the district for annual prolect undertaken by the planning and packing the don't have porches) 10 readl- precedlng both services and wID
f.
ness for his Visit, which will also accompany the slog\J)g of
baskets.
Anthony, Tom Atklns,Steve Ed- many years.
club.
Each year, about 30 decorated be some time after 11 p.m. the carols.
wards, ·Dlck Forman, Don
Robert Bennett, vice-presiEach member also brought baskets . containing frulls an
Mean while, back at the North
Mrs. Charles L. Hughey will
Jones, Charlie Turner; 1961 dent of the Student Government, Christmas corsages to be
pole,
Santa
has
been
inspecting
recite
uStllleNacht"IIIGerman
candles
are
dlstrlboted
by
the
Squad - Ron Herbster, Butch bestowed a life-time pass to placed on the handles of fOOd
his
sleigh,
tested
the
tone
of
and Chuckle seymour.. boy
committee
members
to
shutHofmann, Ralph Kletzlen, steve all school athletic events.
basketa dlstrlbuted to tbe shut- in ·patlents 10 Swarthmore, his bells, visited his relncle8r L,.opr""". wUl sing 000 Jesu
Hansell, Dick Jackson and Ben
los by the Central committee
(who bave been dOing dally
SWeeL"
Eckenhoff; 1960 Squad - Bob CHRISTMAS FULL HOUSE 'of the Community Nursing Springfield, Ridley Township, workoute 10 preparation for the
A nursery will be held dorlng
Ridl~y
Park, Morton and
Konschaft, Bob Dawes, Robbie
Yorlko Tsuchlda of Tokyo, service.
'. \
trip)
and checked the packing the 7 p.m. service only.
Rutledge.
Mrs.
Carroll
P.
Jarrett, Burke Jackson, Bob a former Ame"lcan Field SerAfter the morning of activity
of the toys. The barness has
Wagstaff, Fred Schaeffer and vice Foreign Exchange student the busloess meeting and an- streeter of Swarthmore Is been well-oUed, and new bat-.
Skip Bernard; 1959 Squad . at Swarthmore HighSchool, will nual Chrlstm!lS luncheon was chairman of Central COm- terles bave been put In the flash
Claus Visits
Sid Johnson,
Ron Taylor, spend the Christmas holldaye held at the Sprlogfleld Country mittee, and Mrs. Eliza~th Ann light (Iocase anyone sbould forGroff
Is· Executive Director of
Brodie Crawford, Dave Grogan, here as the guest of Mr. and Club. The meeting was called
the Community Nursing ser- get to turn on tbelr· outside
House6roup
Joe Moran and J'AY LOrll, .. _.
Mrs•• Frederick -van'- Urkof to . order by President· Mrs. vice, Delaware County. .
light).
On Thursday evenlng,lb. team Thayer road, her "famDy" Joseph Lyncb. At thla time she
AIId so, Merry Cbrlstmas
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Heller
Tbe Garden Club of Swarthwlll partiCipate 10· the opening f~om September 1957 to June Introduced her mother, ~lrs.
to
all, and a very Happy New presented In Bong the t:hrlstmas.
more,
under.
the
direction
of
round of the 41st Annual KI- 1958. Yorlko Is presently en- George D. Rice, a guost, and
Year.
story - tbe Prophecy, the
wanis Basketball Tournament rolled for the 1962-63 academic also welcomed three new mem- Mrs. Joseph Lynch prepared
\..
(Christmas Reporter,on Nativity, and the Response Christmas
corsages
which
were
at 9 p. m. at the swarthmore year at New York University bers of the club, Mrs. Janvier
loan to The swarthmorean) for tbe. Friendly Open House
college Field House. The open- as the winner of the first an- Rice, Mrs. J. George Breltllog Jllaced on the handle of each
for Senior Citizens at their
basket.
Ing gam. wUI find Swarthmore nual Douglas MacArttnir schol- and Mrs. Richard Noye.
. A number of plants are also Property Owners
meeting . Monday afternoon,
opposing Eddystone.
arship.
taken to shut-In patients.
December 10, at the presbyMr. and Mrs. van Urk will
terian Church. They ware acReelect Four
alsO bave as their guests MIss
GIRL SCOUT TROOP
companied by Mrs. C. MUton
Esen Ortae, a· senior at Bryn
CHRISTMAS PA~TY
Directors reelected al the Allen at the plano.
Girl Scout 'TroOp 744 ended Swarthmore property Owner's
Mawr, and mer Turan, a post
The group observed a
1962 Monday with one patrol Association annual meeting moment of sUenee in memory.
graduate student at Columbia
entertalnlng the other two Wednesoay, Dec. 12, were Dr. of Mrs. Mary Dickinson, a forUniversity, both from Istanbul,
patrols with a Christmas seymour Kletzlen, IL Weston mer member who would have
Albert Hansen was reelected TUrkey.
CHRISTMAS SEALS 111M T8 lid Party
Monday afternoon at Clarke, Wllllam Cresson, Jr., been 99 on January 26.
Mary
van
Urk
returned
home
president of the Swarthmore
other
RESPIRATORY
DISEASES
Trinity
Church.
Wcdoesday
from
six
monfhe
of
Fire and Protective Associand oscar HarL
The bospltallty committee
Troop activities thts fall have
ation at Its annual meeting study In England, and her Sister
The board will reorganize from tOO Methodist Church
been backyard camping, COOk- at the January meeting.
Thursday night of last week. Romaoa has arrived from
served tea under the chairmanouts, hiking visiting museums,
William Fischer was named Principia College, Elsah, nl.
A two hour discussion cen- ship of Mrs. Lorene A.
binding books, and making tered on mass transportation,
vice-president.
McCarter. Also asststlng were
Christmas
decorations.
other elections and appointschool consolidation, highways Mrs. George C. Broadbent,
ments made by the Assoctatlon
(Including the blue route), and Mrs. Gilbert Faries, Mrs.
and the active Fire Company
overbulIdIog, all in relatlnn to Joseph R. Layton, Mrs. Edwin
Swarthmore. No staod was DownIng, Mrs. Mildred McAbee,
are:
Thomas Chew, secretary;
taken.
Mrs. Raymond Wilson, Mrs.
Allen WilliS, treasurer; George
The board welcomes and Margaret Kent, and Mrs. ParkGlaesser, William Hartman,
solicits the opinions of the er Lake. Also assisting bot not
citizenry at targe before taking present were Mrs. Dana LOudin,
Clifford Renshaw, Davie! Smith,
William Delozier, directors;
sOch stands.
Mrs. IL Miller Crist, Mrs.
Hub Hartman, fire chief; George
George Alston, Mrs. George
Humphries, James Dunn, EUAPPOINTED
DUnn, and Mrs. David Field.
Cadet Major Joseph L. Moran
gene Finnegan, assistant chiefs;
Mrs. McAbee and Mrs. John
of Yale avenue luis been ap- C. Kuef presided at the tea
William Hartman, chief enpointed to the position of group table.
gineer; George Stauffer, ascommander In the Air Force
sistant engineer; Paul GoldThe drivers were S. W.
Reserve Officer Training Corps Johnson, warren Paxson, Mrs.
smith, house chalrman and
(AFROTC) wing at Grove City Clarence Worst, and Mrs. E.
chairman Of the annual dinner
College, Grove City, Pa. The B. Hollis.
which Is' scheduled for January
21-year-old senior, son of Mr.
Santa Claus was there In
12.
and Mrs. Joseph Moran, will the person of Col. Clyde P71e,
be eligible for a commtsslon who rang his sleigh bells and
CANTEEN
10 the United States Air Force passed gifts around to all the
The annual Christmas party
upon graduation.
members and guests.
wlll be held at Canteen' this
The cadet Is married to the
Saturday evening at Trinity
former Rosalie D. car';'" of
Church from 8 o'clock until
Pittsburgh. The couple will be RANDOM GARD£HERS
The Random Gardeners met
11. Cheperons will be Mr. and
spending their Christmas vacaat
the borne of Mrs. ThOmas
Mrs. Sidney Kapell and Mr.
tion ·tnSwarthmore with his parand Mrs. Alfred Smlt... •
ents Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Moore on Wednesday, of. last
There will be nO Canteen on
Moran, Jr. of Yale 'avenue. yeek for a workshop on
~
Satlll'
Christmas DecoraUons.
Tbose present Included Mrs.
ADUL T SPORTS PROGRAM
SCHOOL VACATIONI
Adult Sport. "Program has
Arthur
Baker,' Mrs. Paul
The Swarthmare-Rutledge
been suspended fOr December
Banks,
Mrs.
Donald Crosset,
Sehaols will clo~e at the
24 and December 31, due to
Mrs. LocaD LawrellCe,"Mrs. W.
end of elasse, today,
Rodman McHenry. Mrs. O1'v1lle
the hOlidays.
December . 21, far the
On Manday, January 7. BadMIller, ~. Ell18 1IIdCwaY.
Ch,l.tmII. Vacation.
Jft8. Ford
Mr..
minton, Basketball andCllller Illformal activities wI11 r ..ume.
TEACHERS HONOR
WILLIAM POLK
..,.,6
'I,
I'
- -.............................................- -.....--~..........--~~~.~;pP;ER;yYE~AR
PA" FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21,1962
_ NUMBER 51
DrugStore
1962
THE SWARTHMO
.
.......
JWII_.
. ,I
1962 .
..
THE ·SWARTHIIOREAN
2
morrow for a week's visit durlug the Christmas bollday with
Mrs. Agnew's parents Mr. and
Dr. and ·Mrs. E, A. patman
Mrs. George KarnsofWellesIey
of Michigan avenue will have
road.
. as their guestS for 10 days
Mrs •. WUlard Tomlinson of
their son-Iu-,aw and daughter
Rutgers
avenue has as her guest
Mr., and Mrs. curtis H.
for
tbe
holidays
her sister Mrs.
Gallagher and children Mike and
walter O. Luscombe, Jr., from
Katy of Melbourne, Fla., and
Littleton, Mass.. who arrived·
Dr. Patman's sister Mrs. Thutlast SUnday, They wll! attend
ber Brazer of Atlanllc City,
a family wedding In New York
N. J. The Ga11agher fa",lly
City tomorrow.
will
return
home on New
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Bennett
Year s Eve.
of the Swarthmore Apartments
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Thomas
of indianapolis Ind.. and their. left Saturday for an exten&'d
stay In Daytona Beach, Fla.
three daughters Eliza KathPerry Anthony, a senior at
arine. Martha Elizabeth and
Grove
City College, Grove Clly,
Jennifer June, will arrtve to-·
arrived home Sunday for
morrow to spend Christmas
Christmas vacallon with his
week with Mrs. Thomas' motherparents Mr. and Mrs.Frederlck
Mrs. Roland G. E. Ullman of
"Applebrook" on Vassar ave-. T. Anthony of Rutgers avenue.
His twin brother Roger, afreshnue. At Christmas dinner they
will be joined by Mrs. Ullman's
man at Syracuse University,
sons David of Amherst avenue· Syracuse. N. Y., and Mal a
and Roland G. E. Jr., of Vllla- freshman at Rutgers Uni. nova, and their families.
verslty, New Brunswick, N. J.,
will arrive home today.
Mr.
and Mrs. Avery F.
Blake of Amherst avenue will.
Mr.
and Mrs. Frank G.
spend the Christmas holiday Keenen of North Chellter road
visiting their son and daughter- have as their guests Mr. and
tn-law and family Mr. and Mrs.· Mrs. George L. Woelfel of
Avery Blake, Jr., In Towson, Manchester, N. Il, former resMd.
Their son-In-law and Idents of Swarthmore.
daughter Mr. and Mrs. Ronald
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Aikens
E. sutton and children of Jersey of Forest lane will have as
Shore, Pa., will spend several their guests.,oVer the Christmas
days following Christmasvislt-· bolldays Mrs. Alkens'brotherIng with the Blakes.
In-law and sister Dr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. David Van L. A. C. Lindsey and children
Taylor and IIItle daughters Karen, SUsan and WaUie from
Cynthia and Jennifer of South Vero Beach, Fla.
Swarthmore avenue will be the
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wood
dinner guests on Christmas day of Walnut lane entertatDed at
of Mrs; Taylor's parents Mr. their home last evening before
and Mrs. Frank E. Klpp of the Christmas Campus Club
Downingtown.
Dinner Dance.
.
Harriet E. Hudgins, daughter
Rosemary Cadigan, a sophoof Capt. and Mrs. Robert E. more at the College of Wooster,
Hudgins of Academy ·road has Wooster, 0., arrived home on
arrived home from JunlataCol- Wednesday for the Christmas
lege, Huntingdon. where she is' holidays with her parents Mr.
in her freshman year, to spend and Mrs. Robert J. Cadigan of
Christmas vacation with her Elm avenue. Other guests over
parents.
Christmas wll! be Mr. CadiMr. and Mrs. HenryB. Coles, gan's
mother
Mr.. E. J.
Jr., of Walnut lane will enter- Cadigan of Mt. Vernon, N. Y.;
tatn at a family dluner party and Christopher Givan from
on Christmas. Attending wIllbe Yale University.
Mrs. Francis V. Warren, Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. J. RoyCarroll,
Coles mother; their Bon and Jr., of Riverview road enterdaughter-In-law Mr. and Mrs. tafned at two open houses
Richard Coles from Cambridge, recently, one on December 8
Mass.; and Mrs. Coles brother- and the second last Saturday.
In-law and sister Mr. and Mrs.
Private II. Stephen Kamp of
David M. Sensenig and daugh- Riverview road arrives home
ters of strath Haven avenue. tOday for a two weeks leave
Miss Louise Johnson wIllar- from Fort Dill, N. J., where
rive home tomorrow trom he Is presently stationed, to
Annapolis, Md., to spend the Join his parenls Mr. and Mrs.
Christmas bolldays with her Robert S. Kamp. The Kamps'
parents Mr. aDd Mrs. A. Stdney guests Christmas day will be
Johnson, Jr., of North Chester Mr. Kamp's brotherandslsterroad. Her brother, A. Sidney Iu-law Mr. and Mrs. G. Bruce
Johnson, m, a studeni at Kamp and their daughter Miss
Willlams College, WlllIams- Pearle Kamp and guest of
town, Mass., is expected home Springfield;' and Mr. Kamp's
this weekend.
aunt Miss Elizabeth Smith, and
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Abbe Miss Velma K. Lown, both of
of Harvard avenue will have Philadelphia.
as their guests during the bollDr. and Mrs. Walter B.
day season their son-In-law Kelghton, Jr •• of Cedar lane
and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Karl wi11 have as their gueste for
,Thomas and son Steven from the Christmas holiday their
Windsor Locks, Conn., who will son-In-law and daughter Mr.
arrive today.
and Mrs. Jerome K. Furlow of
Major and Mrs. Malcolm Conestoga, '»ho will arrive on
Atl!'ew and three chlldren Sunday. Also expected on SUnLesll~, George and Alex from day Is their' son Mr. Robert
i?~~~~~~~.!t~o;-:I Kelgl)ton who Is teaching at
Tarleton College, Tarl"ton
Station,
Tex. Another son and
A BLESSED CHRISTMAS
daughter-In-law
Mr. and Mrs.
TO YOU ALL
James C. Kelghton of Concord
Mr •• Lloyd E. Kauffman
Park, Bucks County spent last
SUbscriptions to All Ma,gaz;lne,si weekend with Mr. Kelghton's
~~p;;;;a;;;rents. They will enplane today.
9
Paying 4%
Inte....t On
CHRISTMAS CLUB!
NOW OPEN
Weekly
Payment
$ 2
4
6
8
10
Due After
50 Weeks
$101.95
203.90
305.15
4«17.10
509.75
INDUSTRIAL SAYINGS AND
December 21, 1962'
for St. Paul, Mlnn., to be with Althouse' sister Mrs.
Mrs. T. L. Purnell of Cornell year and Is now ,attendiDg GarMrs. Kelghton's sisters and DUlman and sons David and avenue.
. rett Theological Semhulry In
J;lUl of Newiown, Bucks County;
their families.
Mr. Conrad taught alSwarth- Evanslon, m., where they are
Mrs. Corben C. Shute of and Mr. Althouse' brother-Iu- more 'Junior High School last residing.
.
Maple avenue wUl entertain law and sister Mr. and Mr,s.·f
next .Wednesday at a tea from Lloyd Goman and I'hlldren
v
3 until 5 o'clock at her home Rlchard and Mary 'E11en
Iu honor of
her future Wallingford.
daughter-In-law MisS Deanne
Nancy Weber, daughter of
Mrs. Neal
Morgan. daughter of Mr. Glenn Professor and
B. Morgan. a State Department Weber of Whittier place, arAide at Laos, and Mrs. Morgan. ·rlved home yesterday from
The wedding of Miss Morgan Wisconsin State College. She
(i.
and Midshipman David Shute has been away two and a hill
wll! take place on June 15, yellrs, having spent the first
1963. In the Swarthmore year and
last summer In
.
Argentina
wlth
her parents.
Presbyterian Church.
Kay Tallmadge, a freshman
Call
at the University of washington, Seattle. arrived home last
weekend to spend the Christmas
holidays with her parents Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. James A.
and Mrs. Edward Tallmadge of Richards, Jr .• of Cornell aveHaverford place.
nue announce the engagement of
Dr.' and Mrs. J. Albright their daughter .. Miss Barbara
Jones of Elm avenue wll! ~n-·I Forbes Richards, to Mr. Howard
. Wallingford
-.
tertaln at a family Christmas A. Van Ness son of Mr. and
SPECIALS
~
dinner when their guests
Mrs. Harold L. Van Ness of
Ind Antique gifts from $1.00 up. Antique 'Butbe their son-In-law and daugh- . Colonia, N. J.
Coffee roble, Brass Lamps, Canton and
ter Mr. and Mrs. Henry S.
Miss Richards and herflance
'-UlpS and Saucers.
.
3rd. and family of Salls- . are both attending Goddard
(2 HOUR PARKING ON FURNESS LANE)
bury, Md., and their son and College In Plainfield, Vt.
OPEN TONIGHT
7 - 9 P.M.
daughter-In-law Ensign and
Mrs. Andrew F. Jones who are
staylrig here for the next three
Edwin Gilson.
months while Ensign Jones atte'lds Demolition School In .Jr., of Sprlngf~eld, Mass., are
receiving congratulations on the
Philadelphia,
birth
of their third child and
Mrs. Henry L Hoot returned
first
daughter,
Debra Ann, on
Monday night to her home on
TIONS, WICKER BASKETS
December
16.
'sunday,
Lafayetle avenue followlI;g a
.EGGS, HONEY, POTATOES
Mr. and Mrs. Donald P. Jones
three-week trip to California.
She spent two weeks Iu Chats- . of the Greylock Apartments are
"TIwI Fa"" Wit/!. elwl Oetallonal B"rn"
worth, as the guest of her son- the maternal grandparenis. The
paternal grandparents are Mrs.
In-law and daughter Mr. and
Minor E. stoddard of Simsbury, 101"-352°." From SWlrthmore so&Jth Oh ""tlmor. PIl. to CIOVe,.••f •. Yuml.eft .....
Mrs. John C. Sells and their conn.,
and Mr. Warren E.
toward ClImer. DrlvelVJ·2 ,nil." tvrn'rlq1Jt·or. Ien.,...,ton hid foi Va mIle.
two chlldren, and one week In
Gilson
of
Winsted,
Conn.
1
·
. - Sunclay
Arcadia with another son-IuOA.M.-,6;P.M.
Da;
law and daughter rifr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ogram I·;,;:e·,;;;~;~, ~~
Lewis D. Laurence and their·
of Fair Haven, N. J •• ann~unce
PrescriptiorJ.is our F,'rst
three children.
the birth of their second son,
Cconsicielraltio1n._..,
Mr. Birney K. Morse ofHarvard avenue Is recuperating Iu ~i11lam Larson, on December
~resbytertan Hospital,· Phll-·
Mr. and Mrs. HarOld Ogram
adelphia, following m a Jar
615 S. CHESTER RD. - THEATRE SQUARE
surgery performed on Monday. of Riverview road are the
phone ~ KI 4-4166
Ben ·Cooper of park avenue paternal grandparents. The
maternal
grandparents
are
Mr.
has been awarded a varSity
Mrs. James DaIgle of
FREE DELIVERY - CALL US FOR AU DRUG NEEDS
letter In football for tbe 1962
Washington,
D.
C.
season at Swarthmore Colle£e.
Fountain Service .
Cooper, 160-pound senior halfback, was co-captain of a
Mr. and Mrs. N. Bruce
Fanny Farmer Candy Hallmark Greeting Cards
Garnet team that finiShed the ,MoCutchaon· of Providence,
season with a 'successful 5-2·
II. L, announce
the birth ofona
record. He Is a physics major son,
Bruce Gregory,
in the honors program.
·December I.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert
The paternal grandparents
Taylor of College avenue will are Dr. and Mrs. F: Harold
have as their bollday guests McCutcheon of the Greylock
Mr. Taylor'S uncle and auot Apartments.
Mr. aod Mrs. J. S. Kaplan
of Long Island. N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Raga
Mr. and Mrs. Donald P. of Hockesslu,Del •• announcethe
Jones of the Greylock Apart- birth of their fourthchlld
merits, with son Mr. Arthur Ronald Jacob Raga, on Decem~
W. Jones of Newtown Square, ber 10.
will spend the Christmas hollMrs. Rago is the former
days with their son-In-law and
Beatrice Schaenberg,
daughter Mr. and Mrs. w.I~;~;'lIer of Dr. and Mrs. L
ELEANOR ATI
ROBERT ATI
BOB SIN.EX
Edwlu Gilson. Jr., In SprIng- J. Schoenberg
of Harvard I~~!:!~!!!~!!~~~~~~!:!~!!!!!!!~!!!!!:,!!!,!!!! "1!!Sf~1i"
field, Mass.
avenue.
I
~
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin K.
The paternal grandparents
Whlteleather of Ogden avenue are Mr. knd Mrs. Peter Ragu
entertalued at a neighborhood of Bristol, Pa.
open house at their home on
Sat urda y.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Conrad
Mr• , and Mrs • .,..uuel.L.
~.announce the birth of thelrfi st'
Althouse of Woodbrook road chlld, a
r
daughter, Linda
will entertain at afamllydluner Suzanne, On December 9. Mrs.
party on Chrlstm as Doy. The y Conrad Is the former SUzanne
Excerpts from Letters Home
Record Ethiopian Scenes
.,
\
SpeCialist Fifth Class
Robert G. Watldns, with
Mrs, Watkins and their little
daughter Lisa, is cwrently'
wlth the tJnited states Army
at Kagnew station, Asmara,.
Eritrea, an independents tate
of Ethiopia. The son of Mr.
and Mrs, William W, Watkins
of Magill road, he 8lrived
there In April of 1961. His
wife and baby joined him in
May of this year.
Printed below are excerpts,
gathered at The Swarth-
BEAUTY SALON
a&k
JuJ;Jt:U! dune
,
\
more an's request~ from Mrs.
Watkins' letters home. Mrs.
,',atkins is the former Constance Morgan of Wallingford,
We are In a kind of excltlug
ENJOY YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING AT
ON THE
8~~rs.
BRIDGESHOP~'~~
locaUon even
~
1,t;~;~~~ii~i~,~,~~~~~;~~~~TlZZ;~~-,:/_~:~,,~.
APPLES, SWEET CIDER
CHRISTMAS TREES
LI NVI LLA ORCHARDS
SWARTHMORE PHARMACY
~~~~iiiiii~;~~~A~cc~o!u~n;f~S~ln~V$;~ted~iiii~~;;~
tmas
From all of us
RUSSELL'S AUTO SERVICE
though we are
the only Americans, or English
persons for that
speaking
matter, around here. You look
right out of our dining room
windows and there's the side
of the italian Consulate. Right
across the street and down a
block is the eqtrance to Halle
Selassle's summer palace. So
we'll be right in the thick of
things when he comes. You
can't actually see· the palace
from our house because there
Is a huge wall around It.
'.
A
\i
,
"\ :.,
,
\
\•
t
..
Ing "Halle Selassle" --'great
rhythm I Anyway. they Just came
and came, with banners and
flags and signs. Then, finally,
the cars arrived from the
railroad stalion where he had
come In from Massawa. You
Just can't Imagine how exciting
II was. The singing and chantIng were deafening and what
a wonderful looking man he is •.
Bali was taking pictures like
mad - - I hope they come out.
I've been tingling ever since.'
All the enthUsiasm Is catching
and you know you would be'
shoullng as loudly as anyone
If you knew what they were
saytng. Lisa was fascinated to
say the least.
Last night at the Club one
of the boys sang C 'God Bless·
America" for his finale and
everyone was on his feet In
two seconds and singing too.·
After the cynical atmosphere
of college, It Is wonderful
see young people who aren't
embarrassed to be patriotic.
It's too bad that you have to
be halfway around the world
to find that.
We went to Massawa(the Red
sea) for a day and It was quite
This week-end has been the an eXperience. It was a cool·
most fun and exciting one since day for there -- 110 to 115
I've been here. Yesterday Bob degrees - but wltb a breeze
was on break and we were that made It bearable. Othersort of bumming around when wise. It was wonderful. The
we had a sudden burst of energy Red Sea Is very warm, but
refreshing, anyway, and terribly
and Bob decided 10 take the
salty. There are zillions of
garbage to the dump while I
and no two are the same
did the wash -- In Ihe bathtub.
color.
Also, coral formations
He was gone no more than five
galore
which cut your feet to
minutes and I had all the dirty
ribbons if you aren't careful.
stuff ir. the bathtub when he
The
bay Is littered with halfcame bursting In, grabbed the
submerged
German Battleships
baby (who was sound asleep)
from
World
War II, which they
and me and the camera and
are just getting cleaned up,
zoomed out again. I was scared
and
there Is an old bombedstHf, I thought we were evacuitalian
naval base complete
out
atlng· or something. Anyway,
submarine
pits, right near
with
coming down the street In front
the beach where we bathed.
of our house was a band and
the Imperial Guard and sev- The country Is as desolate as
eral thousand policemen and can be, however, and you have
maybe ten thousand school to go across this dreadful desert
children. They were all headed to get to the beach. We "(ent
for the palace" so we, manag&d through . several sandstp,ms
to figure that Halle was coming. where you couldn't see the
Such pxcltementi We ran up the front of the car (and on a VW
street and slood In front of the that's saying something!) and
palace. We were In a great apparently these happen all the
location and were some of the time. It is rather odd to be
few who weren't chased, ap- sltttng on the beach and have
parently, because we were a camel walk by. I,'s all very
Arperlcans. We stood there for deserted and wild looking exone and a half hours In the cept for a series of shelters
hot sun before he came, but erected for cars to protect
I loved It. There was Just about them from the. sun."
everybody In Asmara along the
I was very interested In your
streets. The schools were out
descrlpllon
of Ihe reacllons to
and the chl1dren marched from
the
war
scare
at home. 1 was
the schools clapping and chant-
SWIMM·ERS WIN
3 OF 4
wonderIng what II WIL8 like. We
had quite a time bere as e v e r y - . ,
one was certain that "This
ME~
is it." Bob was working with, • .1
out a break and of course tbe
Suburban Swim Club won
~est of us were glued to our three or Its four weekend meets.
radios. You can't Imagine how Against the Abington Y, the
tension builds up on an army boys finished 139 to 105. John
post like this and I was terribly Schmidt took a third In midget
impressed with the _y people backstroke and Jack Cushing
behaved. On the night when took a s!!Cond In the Junior
the Russian ships were re- beckstroke.
ported to be approaching the
In a home meet agatnst the
blockade and the encounter was Keystone Club, the BoYS' Blue
expected around ten o·clock team were victors by a score
(our time), Bob was ·home for or 143 to 91. Dina McCurdy
a few hours, smee It was took first tn the senior 100
generally expected noonewould freestyle, second In the 200
have much chance to relax
I yard freestyle.
>".,..
that. Anyway, we decided that
vie couldn't stand tbe walUng
and went to the movies. I was
astonished to find the theater
packed wllh wtse-cracklug
Gl's who kept up a sieady barrage of Jokes throughout the
movie. You would never OO,"e
For Your
Last-Minute
SHOPPING
Avoid crowds and parking problems
LARGE SELECTlQ>4 OF RECORDS, TRANSISTOR
RADIOS AND PORTABLE TELEVISIONS.
WHY FIGHT CROWDS ?
Convenience la the Big Difference at the Mualc
Box. Plenty of parkIng within a few atep ••
Plea.ant service by peopl. you know.
PROMPT SERVICE ON
Repairs to all opplianc..... radla •• TV'S, Iron.,
toa.ters, clack., vacuum cleonars ' Iftlx••• ,
Iomps, etc.
You moy "sample" r.cords b.Ia •• you buy.
Fr.. mail wrappln.¥ and ather extra ••
If you caunt.s!!. the costs, YOU SAYE when
you .hop at... ,
,
r
1::::~::a;G~0~ld~te~a2mf.=::~~Mia~J~e;G=e:r~n:".er~p~la~c~e;d~f~lr~st~ln~t~he~~~~~O~f~f1~C~la~I~=~• •;;:lENDS ARE THE BEST FRIENDS!
OLD WISHES ARE,THE BEST WISHES!
known anything was wrong ex-
cept for the compleie silence
that would fall whellever the
loudspeaker began to crackle
and someone was called out.
Then there would be a huge
sigh or relief when it was oniy
for a telephone call. Bob'S boss
had told him that there would
be no attempt to send dependents home, contrary to what
we had heard earlier. You have
no Idea how trapped that made
us feel. It was beart-warmlng,
though. to be stopped on the
street by complete strangers
who would try In garbled English-italian to tell you that they
were behind you.
I"'~;
~~
de
HeWUe4,t
DIe
Merry
Christmas
Christmas Stockings
\
on Christmas Trees
Reading Tables
coming 52 times in 1963
t4at ~ ~
71aft1t9 ad ~ 1teeu- ~ea1t?
FROM ALL OF US TO ALL OF YOU
KAREN WILEY
ElEANOR LOMAX
JULIE ENTERLINE
GLORIA EDYNAK
You'll never guess what I
Camera Be Hobby Shop
ke it c::t @iB<:ieFeIIc::t @l=1tt>i~t~<:l~
.witf:1 girt~ fl"0~ Westinghouse
would be worse to count" on a
tree and not get one as usually.
happens. Last year the trees
arrived On an air -eonditloned
boat In Massaw on ihe twentyfourth of December and people
were so excited that they drove
down to pick them up. No dlcel
They had to go through customs, .
which took a week and you can
speculate on tbelr appearance
after a week in that heat -if anynne would want them for
New Year's.
One thing I n()Uced about
seeing UBen Hur'" last night
that was different from the tW()
times before wasUutthepeople
and scenery dldn'nook the least
bit foreign to me. When you
drive out of the city, the houses
look the same as In the picture,
the people sl111 dress tn their
robes and various Arab-type
headresses, the bony cattle still
walk all over the rnad. It's
Just as If you drove right hack
Into the days, ot Christ, as
depicted In the movtes. Yester- !
day afternoon, we took a drive
to gather some at the beautiful
cactus flowers that are now in
bloom and saw the people out
harvesting their ""jny season
crops by hand.
7
Help her cook a healthful meal wilh new
Westinghouse IILong-life" Broiler Fry Pan.
Cooks all ways without added fal. Permanent
non.stick surface rinses cleah-use with any utensils.
~
Whip up meals without work
with a new Westinghouse Mix"r.
Beaters won't clog. Cleans eas-
ily. Storage iray fits kitchen drawer.
~ Westinghouse Food alender chops,
Turn kitchen hDurs into minutes. New
pur~es, whips, minces in seconds.
Takes j,'gredients Ihile blender is running.
Relatives posted
friends up-to-date
etli4i-
-lJIowed ~ 4
tJf
with The Swarthmorean
Fits in Mail Slots
Keeps
de
did, today (October 1st) Christ- WEST COCHRANE
BARBARA YENNIE
DAVID COCHRANE
mas shopplngl Every year they·
convert the training building
Into Toyland and It opened tOday.
People go crazy· because It is
4 ~"ark A...._. $w........ ,
the oniy time they ever have
toys In the PX, except [or a
OPEN THE DAY AFTER CHRISTMAS AT 10:00 AM
few motly Yogi Bears once In
a whlle. I'm sorry we didn't
~
take a whole wad of money
because It was greut -- and '-:;;;_ _ _ _;;.;;i_____;;.;;i;;:;___.;;;._;;;;;.__~;;;E;;.._~~;;_~;;.~~~~
rapidly disappeared. We got r
there thirty minutes before It
opened and had to wall In line
for quite a while. we decided
,
.
to get one of those fake trees,
I
which breaks my heart, but II
Say
t_W-::II:;I;:;::h:avi:e::::..:::a~s;;;t~h~e~ir:-:gu;:-es~ts=M=rs~.:+:p::u:rne::=I:I,~d:aU~g~h~t~e~r~o~f..:M~r:..;.a~n~cl
meet against Lancaster onSon-,
day aIterooon by a score of
179 t061. Terri McCurdyplaced
Mrs. Eldon B. Hollls of SoUth
first In senior 100 yard butter- Chester roadwaselectedpreslny, 200 yard Individual medlllY, dent of the Women of'Trlulty
and Junior diving. Llhda Zecher at .the monthly meeting held
took third In the 100 yard free- on December 6. Other officers
style, second In the senior 100 named at this I1me for twoyard butterny, and first in the year terms are:
·100 yard breastroke. Peg
Mrs. Robert Baker, viceSchmldl took first In the 100 president In charge of ways
yard senior freestyle. Anne and means; Mrs. FranciS S.
Michener placed first In the Chambers, Jr., corresponding
freestyle and first In the inter- 1~~~~~:rdTr;;;'OtVr.;:--
mediate 100 yard breastroke. junior
Barbara Gerner took three
An unolflelal Junior relay tn.firsts: - Intermediate 100 yard cludlng Peg Schmidt. Anne
freestyle, senior 200yardfree~ Michener, and Maje Gerner
,style and Intermediate relay. ·beat both the Lancaster and
McARTHUR &-PAnEN
GIFTS
-
WESTINGHOUSE
HOME APPLIANCES
547 CHESTER PIKE
PROSPECT 'UK. PA.
,HONI LI 2-1749
•
"
., .'
..... .... ...
'
.. --.--'''''.' - .'._-._--.--_._-- ",.
>
'
"
,
....... ..... --- -,-------...
~-
-~--
..---~.-~.-'-"'.'-'
,
5
AN
4
ANTED:'A MIRACL
THE S~ARTHMOREAN
What a strange mixture the final days before Christmas
become I Ears are deafened by worn, scratched records which
have been playing since before ThanksglVlng. "Only three more
shopping
days before Christmas," warn press, radto, teleoc! 3
Phone Klnll.WO
-0900
vision. Nearly everyone Ie exhausted with preparations, except
PETER E. TOLD, Editor
for those envied, foreSighted persons who bave been "ready
BARBARA B. KENT, Managing Editor
for Christmas" since December first. Pre-Christmas parties,
JRc>sa.J.le D. Peirsol
MIllY E. Palmer
Marjorie T. To,ldl social and philanthropic, are fllled with gayety and bustle. The
________.________________
-1 words "Merry Christmas" are heard repeatedly. Trains, buses,
Entered as Second ::la8s Malter. January 24,1929, at the Post
planes, highways, are crowded with package-laden people headOflice at Swarthmore. Pa•• under the Act of March 3, 1819.
Ing home or elsewhere to spend Christmas. Houses and streets
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 11 are bright with seasonall1lumlnatlon. stars have morecompetlfUBUSHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PENNA.
PETER E. TOLD. MARJORIE T. TOLD, publlshers
001:: TO P.W.L.
With an axe that's sharp but
weighty,
He has hewed his way to
elght.Y1
With his zest, to hone and whet
May he clear a long path yet.
When the people of
County answer their
Seal lellers, their replies
clude more than the contrlbutlons Ihal support the Delaware
County Tuberculosis and
Association'S year-round program of health services,
They also Include examples
Of sPlendtd
generosity.
glimpses of misfortune, demonstraUons. of courage, crotchets,
humor, pathos and practically
the whole gamut of human
frailties and virtues.
Received this year, for example, was the appropriate
suggestion that "the authorlUes" should stop people from
"spltllng on the sidewalks,"
a'senUment that the TB Assoclalion heartlly endorses.
Among the countless replies
to the thousands of Christmas
Seal letters that have cOme In
so far have been showing Instances of Inspiring sacflflce,
one check burned beyond recognilion by a leiter-box lire,
questions of all kinds, complaints and expressions of appreclatlon of the aSSOCiation'S
work.
One Drexel Hili widow wrote
$1,50 where the number of the
amounl of her check was Indlcated, bul where the amount
was written out. she penned
•• One Hundred Fifth Dollars."
The Association returned the
check and got one back with
expressions Of her gratitude for
the Assoclallon's honesty•.
All Intelligible comments,
whether In formal lellers or
scribbled on the return envelope (as Is often done), are
Individually answered by the
TB Association, even the
crolchely and complaining ones.
Among the complaints received this year was one from
the Upper Providence mother
who said that her ch11dren stick
the stamps on the walls of the
house. a few from people who
gol Iwo Christmas Seal lellers
BEST "PACKAGE" IN
SAllTA'S KIT
tlon than usual.
One of the beat pre••ntl
I-------------------------r A /larrled, dtsllluslone.I want-ad In a recent publication
YDU can give ~ouroelf .1
.!S~W~A~R:T:HM~~O~R:E~,:P~E~NN~A~.,~F~R~JD"~A~Y~.~D~E~C~E~MB~E~R~2:1:._1:9~6~2:._~,.'~~~~
an urgent plea: "Wanted - by tired preparer-fora bomeowner .1 a Homewhom life has faUed to
Christmas a new miracle, a good, old-fashioned Christmas.
ownerl Policy-a "packtrample,
"All that Is necessary for the forces
evil to win Will anyone join me In boycotting next year any store using
aco" of protection coverChristmas decorations before Thanksgiving or broadcasting Who has found a way ening fire, theft. perlonal
In the world is that enough good men do nothing".
during -liability and many other
Christmas hymns or carols constantly and monotonously?
Edmund Burke
home
perU•• Tbll II the
And
we
have
the
prime
exAll who want to cast of! sophisticated Christmas trapplnga and
modem,
convenient way
ample:
find Christmas anew, call AD-1962 before too late."
to
IUllre
your borne.
METHODIST NOTES
PRESBYTERIAN NOTE.S
There Is Irony In the lavish preparatlona to celebrate a Take a walk with Frederick
Luehring!
Mr: Kulp will continue with
A holl!lay breakfast for va- birthday which took place In the quiet of a night long ago. Few
W.D.S.
his series of sermons on the caUoning college studenls will
perceived or heard It; lhose few were men and beasts accustheme "Other Moods at HIs be held on Saturday, December tomed to stlllness and the dark. A star shone, Angels sang. A
Birth" at the 9 and 11: 15 a.m. 22, at 9 a.m. In the Women's baby was born. Compared to modern' sateliltes and messsges
All Lines of Insuranc
VARSITY CLUB HOLDS
services of morning worship Association.
relayed from far dlstant space and the "popniatlnn explOSion,"
INSTALLATION DINNER
333 DARTMOUTH AVE. '
Sunday. His topiC this week
The Tenth Grade will meet there was little about that first Christmas to explain the fever
Approx1maiely 60 people Klng.wood 3-1833
will be "Fear." Sunday SchoOl for a pot-luck supper at 5 of history and beUef which was Initiated· In Bethlehem of
fathers and sons, the school
Is at 10 a.m.
p.m. In the Hearth Room to- Judea on that fI~st Christmas night.
coaches,
and High School
STAllIUDFlIE
ThSre wlll be two services morrow. Afterwards the group
The Nativity Pageant wUl retell the story on SUnday night
PrinCipal Wllliam M. Bush IIII IRINCE COMPMY
on Christmas Eve. One at 1 will sing at the home of shut- In Clothier Memorial. Once agaln~ Its reverent portrayal wUl
1IAImOID, COIIIIECTICUT
attended the first annual Varsity
p.m. and one at 8:30p.m. There Ins. All 10th graders are In· oller to all who come the &t1llness of expectation, of Witness,
..."....,NI....""',...~""'~
Club lnslallatlon Dinner held
will be a nursery for the 7 vited to come.
of re-commltment, of wonder and of the radtant power of the
Monday night at Ihe Ingleneuk.
p.m. service only.
Three IdenUcai FestlvalSer- Prince of Peace. That stlllness wlll be the true approach to
Main speaker of the occasion
Christmas mornlngtherewlll vices for Family Wot'shlp will
was Dr. Frederlcl(W. Luehring,
Christmas.
be a Ch11dren's ChrlstmasSer- be held on Sundsy - at 9 a.m.,
North Chester road, who
vice at 10:30 a.m. patterned 10:30, and 11 a.m. Tha Junior
"Be stllli Those are the lWIlel voices I
reminisced about his many,
The hopes within your !leart are promises,
after the traditional Moravian HIgh Choir wUl sing at the
..arled, sports experiences. He .
And the day Is right for miracles.
celebration. Each ch11d wI1l re- !lrst service, the Chancel Choir
commended the service dub on
celve' a Moravian birthday at the second, and the Senior
their high standards, Ideals and
candle. Children may bring a HIgh Choir at the third.
Gdsp the glad, brave commitment
achlevell!ents.
favorite toy or costume reCh11d Care for all ch11dren
With thankfulness,
President Wl\llsm Kurtzhalz,
ceived for Christmas. parente through Kindergarten age wlll
And let no man deter you.
BOTH
( TEA alId mms
Jr., presided at tlie mestlng.
may dress Informally for this be avallable at all services.
It may be
Twenty-one new JDembers'were
CONSUMERS' CO-OP
On Christmas Eve there w\ll
That the miracles w1ll be wrought
accepted Into the organization
ASS'N OF SWARTHMORE
be a service of congregaUonal
through such as you."
E
CHRI
and received their cards, em403 Dartmouth Avenue
The great slgnUlcance of the singing, children'S poetry, and
blems and keys.
Bwarthrltore
LETTERS to the EDITOR 1V;,,;t Naval Hospital
birth' and lUe of thS Masler, the Christmas Story for ch11dSwarthmore High School stuChrist Jesus, will be empha- ren and their parents. The
"J:.:::'I~n~f
I ;~~ visited the phllsdelphls
sized at Chrlstlsn Science ser- Senlor HIgh Choir will sing.
vices Sueday In the LessonThe Candtellght Service of li;:~~~~'~A1l; letters
II
Hospital on November
'DIut be slB:ne(LI 28 to see the f:lcUlt1es of the
Sermon enlltled "Is the Uni- Carols will be held at 11 p.m.
verse, Including Man, Evolved The Chancel Choir wt11 sing.
writer Is
~
hoSpital and to lnvestlgats the
The
Annual
Meeting
of
the
.
Letters
wlll
be
opportunltles for service In
by Atomic Force?" .
at the discretion
ROSS Ogden, a stuScriptural readinge will in- Ushers' ASsoclstlonwUlbeheld
dent at swarthmore College acclude the accounl 1:1 Mattbiow In tba chlU'ch office on ThursThanks Seamstre. .es
companied the group.
of wise men who followed a day at 8 p.m. Election of of_~!!:..!~~:!!!!~!!b.-----l flcers will be held.
To the Edttor:
Mrs. John Bates and Mrs.
On behalf of the SWarthmore Avery Blake of the Red Cross
CHURCH SERVICES
LEIPER CHURCH NOTES
ChaPter of the American Red Motor Corps drove thS group
Cburch Scbool wlll be hSld Cross, I wish to tbaJ)k those to thS Hospital. Mrs. RObert
"PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
SUnday at 9:30 a.m..
persons whoworkedsodtllgsnt- M. Fudge of tlui swarthmore
/
D. Evor RDberts, Minl.ter
Morning Worship wlll be held Iy to make possible thS com- Red Cross chapter; Adeline
Robert O. Browne, Assoc. at 11 a.m. Tbe choir will sing pletlon of 100 warm garments Strouse, sponsor of thS !Ugh
portiOns of the Cantsln "Glory for dtstrlbutlon to needy dts- SchoOl Junior Red Cross; and
Minister
to
God" by Charles Gounocl. plsced AlKUrinns.
a Red Cross Director at the
Mln!ster of Christian Ed.
ADMISSION (Used fDr teklng films of the
The
medllstlon
wUl
be
"Music
I
also
wish
to
thank
thS
varhospital arraDsed thS visit.
Sunday, December 23
Vaulty and J.V. Gam••)
In Chr1etlan Worship."
lous churches for providing
Studente attending were Mark
9:00 A.M.-FamilY Worship
25, with A.A, Card Regulor
The annual Christmas Eve facUltles and equipment wb1ch Beardsley, Julie BroDks,
·10:30 A.M.-FamilY Worship
;:=;::=:::;;=;;-1
Candlelight service wlll be held dtd much to expedtte the pro- Chrlstlne Garrett, Pstrlcln
11 :45 A.M.-Family Worship
Hally, Julle Hose, Mark Lara11:30 p.m. on MondaY,Decem- gram.
Chri.tma. Eve
ber
24.
The
medttatlon
will
be
Mrs.
Arthur
B.
Kent
son,
Lynne Lewle and Sharon
1:00 P.M.-FamilY Serviee
"If
I
had
Known."
11: 00 P. M.-Candlellght
Chairman, RedCross MaUle.
Service of Carole
EmergencyProductinn
-----Winners Named In
METHODIST
C•• ISTIAS SEALS tII.1 TIIM
APPOINT
SHS
ALUMNUS
Rev. John C. Kulp, Mllnlsted
'Ihr RESPIRATORY DISEASES
A SWarthmore HIgh SchoOl Christmas Flower Show
Charles Schlsle.
alumnus
RObert H. Robinson
" '
I...
'"
Winners In the recent ChrIStMinister of Mule
of Thornlon has been appointed
.~~-.
mas
Flower Show sponsored by
') t
a palent altorney In thS law
Sundoy, December 23
department of The Electrtc the Delsware County Federatlon
"
9:00 A.M.-Morning Worship
Storage Battery
company, of WORlen's Clubs, received
10:00 A.M.-SUnday School
their awards at the Annual
Phllndelphls.
11: 15 A.M.-Morning Worship
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
Mr. Robinson received a Christmas tea held earlier this
Christmas Eve
OF FRIENDS
chemical enginserlng degree month In tbe Lansdowne
1:00 P.M.-Festival of
from
Lehigh Unlverally In Twentieth Centut'y Club.
Sundoy, December 23
Carols
ThS winners from the gardsn
9:45 A.M.-;Flrst-dIlY School
1956. After a year In Unl8:30 P .r.I.-Festival of
Christmas Program
verslty of Vlrgln1s Law School, department of the Swarthmore
Carols
club Included: .
11:00 A.M.-Meeting for Wor~.e transferred to George WashTRINITY CHURCH
Mrs. Janvier Rlce,flrstprlze
Ington Unlverslty, which awardship
Re". Lay ten P. Zimmer,
ed him a bachelor of laws for a table arrangement, and
Manday, "ecember ~4
Mrs. J. A. Flncken, second
Recter
All-day Sewing for AFSC
degree In 1959.
Mrs. Alfred LOngwell,
prize;
Rev. George R. McKelvey
Wednesday, Decembe. 26
For nearly three fears prior
first
prize
for an end Inble
All-day:.uiltlng for AFS C
to April, 1960, when he joined
Sunday, December 23
Mrs. Joseph
Atlas Chemical industries as arrangement;
8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion
FIRST CHURCtt OF
storlaZzI,
third
prize for a
9:30 A.M.-MDrnlng Prayer,
a patent agent, he was an exCHRIST SCIENTIST
buffet
arrangement;
and Mrs.
Sermon and Church School
aminer In thS U. S. Patenl
Park
Avenue
below
Harvard
11: 15 A.M.-Morning Prayer.
Office III Washington, D. C. William Lamason, third prize
for a Chrlstmati wreath.
Sundoy,
Decembe.
23
Sermon and Church School
11:00
A.M.-8unday
School
7:30 P.M.-HolYCornmunlon
11:00 A.M.-The LessonBlanCa Storlszzl arrived
Mondoy, December 24
Is the. title of a booklet
Susan Campbell, a student
Sermon
will
be
"Is
the
home
yesterday from East
(Chrl.tmas Eve)
a1 Wilson College, Chamberswhich answers the various questions 80
Universe,IncludlngMan,
Stroudsburg stsls TeachSrs
7:00 p.M.-FamilY Service
burg, has arrived home for the
many people ask us. We'll gladly send
Evolved by Atomic Forc';'?'~ College to spend the Chrletmas
11 :00 P.M.-Festival Euchaholidays,
Her
brother
Peter,
WedneSday evening meeting· holidays wltb hSr parente Dr.
yon a copy without obligation, if you
rlet
a student at thS Unlverslty of
each week, 8 P.M. Reading and Mrs, Joseph J. storlszzl
Tuesday, December 25
say "Yell" by mail or telephone.
North Carolina, will also be
Room. 409 Dartmouth Ave- of Park avenue.
(Chrl.tmos Day)
home
for
Chrletmas.
Their
parnue open week-days exMiss Anne Drlebaus of
8:00 A.M.-HolY Communion
Write: 216 Belmont Ave" Bala-Cynwyd, Pa.
cept holidays, 10-5; Friday Bu tler, N. .
J , Ie espected bome enle Dr. and Mrs. Hallock C.
10:00 A.M.-HolYComrnunion
Campbell of vassar avenue,
Telephone: MOhawk 4-1691
evening '1-9.
tomorrow for the Christmas
Wedne.doy, Decembe, 26
will have as their goesle on
(The F_.t of St. Stephen)
LEIPER PRESBYTERIAN
vacation, while hSralIIterSU8aD Christmas Day Mr.. Camp'1:00 A.M.-HolY Communion
arrived home last Saturday bell'. mother Mrs. Allen C,
CHURCH
'1:30 P.M.-Holy Communion
900 Fol,vlew Road
from Grinnell COllege, Grin- HutchInIIOn and Dr. campbell's
nell, lao Both girls are daugh- cousInS Mr. and Mr.. Walter
Thursday, Decamber TI
(St. John, Apo.tle& EwngeU.t) Rev.Jo_s Barber, Minister ters of Mr. and Mrs. Wl1lIam Hall of Kine of prussia.
Visitors welcome, Come any day from 9 to 4.
Sunday, December 23
IL DrlshaUII of Yale aT8nue.
1:00 A.M."";Holy Communion
The
ADDfI and KaI:h-1
9:30
A.M.-Church
scbonl
Mr.
and
Mr..
G.
W
..
t
1:30 P.M.-HolY Communion
leeD
wul move tomorrow
Belmont Avenue above Phila. City Line
.11:00 A.M.-MorningWolsbip
a tew
F
.Dec_bar 28
GrI.... s Eve
(Hoi, ..noc ....'
DEADLINE - WEDNESDAY 11 A.M.
SEAL
LmERS BRING
VARIED REPLIES
.\
(December 11, 1962)
Seel -- whose sturdy frame,
and hale,
Mounts the Appalachian 'l'raU:
Musculnr, ser,.ene, and matey,
Pace and form belYing elght.Y,
F]yes that look at life sans
dread -Is It not one known as Fred?
l
,I
\"
t'
1
Peter E. Told
r..,.....
1---------.:=-----.:=-1-----:----:--:----1
BASKETBALL
..:0-:0
I ,~
..
SWARTHMORE HIGH SCHOOL
VS. THE ALUMNI
WEDNESDAY,DECEMBER 26 1:15 P. M.
HIGH SCHOOL GYMNASIUM
(~
I
/.,
,
,
,
.
\S
~t'\\\~~'\\\\~
•
.nt.rI......
S2.15
tHE WILD GOOSE
Route 1, Baltimore Pike
(4 Mlle. We.t of Media)
'CLOSED ON MONDAYS
Memorial Service Use
For Austin Leeds' CllrisfmfJs
Austin Crenshaw Leeds, former publisher who was active
In affairs of the Soclely of
Friends, dted Wednesday at hi.
home, 231 Park avenue. Mr.
Leeds would have been 91 In
January.
Mr. Leeds retired some years
ago from the now extinct firm
of Leeds and Biddie Co" prlnlters and publishers. He was
born In Germantown and for
many years was president of
the Weslern Soup Society and
an officer and charier member
of the Sellers Family ASSOCiation.
He Is survived by his wife,
the former Lydta Biddle; and
a daughter, Mrs. MargarelBlddie Pennock, and a grandson, MEDIA FRIENDS PUPILS
George Biddie Pennock, both of IN CHRISTMAS PROGRAM
Coral Gables, Fla.
Valerie AUberl of MI. HolyA memorial service was held oke place, a member of Carol
al 2:30 p.m. Sunday at the Hoffman's Three Year Old
Friends Meellng House, 20 Group at Media Friends, had a
Soulh 12th street, Philadelphia. spe"lal Chrlslmas treat by
staying overllme to enjoy the
Chflstmas pageant. There she
TROOP 2 CANOES,
saw Cindy Laub of North Lehigh Circle, Kenny Locke of
GOES CAMPING
Soulh Lehigh circle and
During the pasl two week- Elizabeth Taylor?f Drexel
ends Boy Scoul Troop 2 has place, those" Big Klndergartenhad a full schedule of activities. ers" from teachers Joyce
On Sunday, December 9, l~boys Keevll and Marlon Elklnlon's
and four adults went canoeing rooms, march up to the stage
on the Brandywine south of singing "Deck the Halls with
Embreevllle. The trip covered Boughs of Holly. "
nine miles to North Chadds
She walched the fun as they
·Ford and Included an hour's decoraled the tree, and enjoyed
period of snow, during which their singing and the triangles
visibility dropped to 50 feet. and tapping sticks.
Parllclpatlng were:
The Christmas program was
John Morrow, Bert Tibbetts, presented at 11 a.m. at the
Warren Hughes, Andy Maa~B, Media Friends School.
Jack Cushing, Fritz Seyferth,
Mrs. Albert W. Kitts of
Peter Derickson, David RidgeGuernsey
road Is 'recuperatlng
way, Rollle Heisler, Kenny
at
her
home
following two weeks
Dumm, Jeff Mlddelton, Daniel
Maass, Joe Linton, Chris at Lankenau Hospital. During
her absence her son Warren
Bretschneider and Bill Titus.
Adults were Jim Calkins, stayed with Mr. and Mrs.
Baker Mlddelton, Gus Titus and Richard Enlon and family of
Ogden avenue;
Jack Cushing.
On the weekend
Scoutmaster Dave Ullman took
11 boys on an overnight campout to Delmont BoyScoutCamp.
The -liQys slept In a cabin, and
devoted the weekend to passing
scout tests and skating on the
lake. The highlight of the weekend was the roasting of a 20
pound turkey brought along for
the occasion. During the twoday trip, several deer were
sighted and wild turkey tracks
found.
The boys partlclpatlng were
Ken Walsh, steve Modre, David
Rial, Andy Maass, Don MacPherson, Lon Lettel, Philip
Moo're. Dave Maass, Warren
Hughes, Larry Burnelt and
Roger Ullman.
SHS CLASS OF 1959
PLAN REUNION
The Class of 1959, Swarthmore High School. will hold a
class reunlQn on ThUI'~day,
December 21. The fesllvltes
will begin with a cocktail party
from 8 to 9 at Ihe home of
Gene Melcher, 227 Kenyon avenue. A buffet dinner will follow
al Ihe Inglenouk. Band dancing
to
Rose Valley Nurseries, Inc
I..
684 SOUTH NEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD, MI!DIA
_ Opposite Hlghmeadow (between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road)
T eloPhone - TRemont 2-7206
.. A,k for Ben Palmer"
LIVING CHRISTMAS TREES
Spruces r Pines & Firs
Select Yours Now - 100', To Choose From
GIFT CERTIFICATES (For Plants) For Your Friends
CUT TREES
WEST LAUREL HILL
Mie...
SERVICES HELD
FOR MRS. JElL
Services were held Monday
morning In Trinity Church,
Swarthmore, for Mrs. Elizabeth
B. Jezl of 55 Dogwood lane,
who died Friday, December
14. She was the wife of Dr.
James L. Jezl.
born In Imperial, Pa., on
November 30, 1921, she was
graduated from Ponn State
University with the class' of
1943, She had worked as a research chemist. aU.he.Melion.
by mistake. and'; one from': Ii InsUtule, Pittsburgh, at the
1,Ianerch resident who doesn't Battelle institute, Columbus,
Uke the facl that one of
0., and at the Sun 011 Company, Toledo, O.
Married to Dr, Jezlln 1943,
they moved to Swarthmore In
1952.
11:30 to 2:30
She
was a member of
Se.ved Daily
Trinity Episcopal Church, and
tar.... u HOT &COLD DISHES was active in several school,
church Civic and charity organlzallons.
In addition to her husband she
is sur.vlved by two daughters
Barbara, 15, and Patricia Jean,
12.
Thursday 5 to 9
Interment was held In Westminster Cemetery,Montgomery
Sun~ay 3 to 7:30
County. _ __
SUNDAY HOURS 1 - 8
'\\\ t,~t
~
'
S1.2S
Buffet Dinners
:.:-'
~~~\,,~
'tl\\1 ~ ~~\,,\;
----,------
BuHet Luncheons
,
SO,
.
designs on the
seals says "Christmas'" and
the other says "Greetlngs."
He wanted each seal to convey
the complete message.
On the positive side are such
replies as the one from the
Ridley Township man who has
been unemployed since early
October but stlll sentln a dollar,
another reply with a dollar and
an opology for sendtng "the
extra smallest glfl In the
world,"
and
one from a
Swarthmore widow who sent In
her contribution "In Ihe memoryof my husband."
One Chester woman wrote
that she had recently burled
her husband, had no Income
and was under the doclor's
care. She scrupulously returned
her stamps, enclosed no contrlbuUon, and wrote: "Please
forgive me." She was promptly
sent a note of condolence and
appreclaUon of her spirit.
Checks have to be returnad
for various reasons. Some
people don't sign them. One
was dated "Fab. 13." Through
a prlnUng error, one from
Havertown lacked the name of
the bank It was written against.
And one from Aldan was made
out to an 011 Company.
Most people, when Informed
of these assorted errors. send
Signed checks, correctly
made out, In the proper amount.
TB AssoclaUon has fouod
while It takes time and
leUort,
It p~ys to respond
courteously and helpto all of Its countless
'correspondents."
Balsam Fl., Scotch P:ne, White Pine, Spruces
,
Evergreen Branchesr in variety
Wreaths, Raping, Door Spray., PI.e Cones
& evenings until Chrl stmas - In suitable weather
$un41"ys 12
.
.
D.
SefJ/s •••
m
Fight
and Other
Respiratory
Diseases·
-
•
of New Yark ClIy, wbo
Mr. and Mrs. Valenllne L.
arrived
on Tuesday to stay for
Fine and children of Elm aveover the
nue have as their goest Mrs. several weeks
Fine's mother Mrs. M. J.
SWARTHMORE ME'rHC)DIS
Christnlas Eve Services'
A Festival of Lessons and carols
at 7:00 and 8:30 P.M.
All Are Cordially Invited
SAVE AT DELAWARE COUNTY'S
LARGEST BICYCLE DISCOUNT HOUSE
DOMESTIC & IMPORTED
OFFERS
BICYCLES
PLUS
20" BICYCLE
'2795
VALUES
IN
QUALITY
e
LOW PRICE
•
PARTS
e
EXPERT- MECHANICS
WITII IVIRY IIKI
• THII ADVERTIIEMENT
rllAD. IN rou.
OLD 11K'
185 BICYCLES DISPLAYED TO CHOOSE PROM
WE SERVICE WHAT WE S.ELL
•
reettngSe
.'-,---------.-' --
Dr. and Mrs. Charles L.
Thomas of RI vervle... road will
have as their holiday guests
Ihelr son and daughter-In-law
Mr. and Mrs. Karl M. Thomas
and son Steven from Windsor
Locks, Conn. They will also
visit with Mrs. Thomas' parents
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Abbe of
Harvard avenue.
e •
At this joyous Season of Christmas and
the New Year, a time to count our blessings, the Philadelphia Suburban Water
Company and its dedicated employes
convey to you their best wishes for happiness and prosperity.
Duplicate Bridge Aids
National MS Society
Mrs. G. Carlton Riggs, of
Walllngford served as ~h"h'
man of the Sljrlnghaven (;Iub's
duplicate bridge game held Frl·day night for the benefit of the
National Multiple Sclerosis
Soclely.
Members of her committee
were Mrs. Buchanan Harrar
of Yale avenue, Mrs, Thomas
Moore or Guernsey road~ Mrs.
Joseph Reynolds of Oberlin avenue; Mrs. Albert Murphy of
Moylan; and Mrs. RobertJohnke
and Mrs. John S. Thompson,
both of Media.
Mrs; J. Herhert Glenn of
North Swarthmore avenue heads
women's bridge acllvllles for
the club.
-
:'
.-,.-
-',
,"
If
,
THE
•
6
CLUBS DECORATE
FURNESS LIBRARY
Special Story Hour
Planned For Saturday
The Garden Clubs of Wallingford have decorated the Helen
Kate Furness Free Library In
Walllngrord for the Christmas
Season.
The Providence Garden Club
made the huge wreath lor the
front door on Providence road.
The Twin Creek Garden Club
fUrnished the Christmas Tree
and decoration In the main part
of the library. The Hili and
Hollow Garden Club have an
arrangement In the Main
Library. The Mlnqua Valley
Gardeners have provided the
Reference Room With a creche
and figurines. They wlll also
do an Egg Tree for the '::hlldren's Room.
Mrs. Peter Stipe hung the
cone wreath she donated to the
library In the window ot tlJe
entrance.
Mrs. Rowland TImms of the
Home and Garden Group have
an arrangement In the library.·
The Hous. Furnishings Com-.
mlttee under Mrs. Robert
Holmes have Mrs. William
Lamason and Mrs. Max Kitch
assisting and handling all
flower decorations.
SWARTHMOREAN
'--:--:---:--'-""";;jOf~;;;:;:
'Appoint Daniel
Department Chief
tbe Board of Directors
tbe
library, Thomas D. Harrison,
PIANO INSTRUCTION
Jr., librarian announced that
tbe library would be closed
during the holidays on DecemThe appointment of Richard
ber 24 and 25 and on December
leslie Ann Kurtzhalz
M. Daniel, University place,
31 and January I.
as\cblel, chemical department
On December 7 Mr, Harrison of The Kuljlan Corporation,
and Mrs. H. A. Johnson at- ternational Engineers and con-I"'~
Music Melior
tended a meeting at the Pbllstruciors, Is announced by
adelphia Free Library. This
Arthur H. KulJlan, president. w... tICh'lSt,.r Stat. College
meeting was held to lamllarlze
KI 4-3945
In bls new assignment, Mr.
the libraries belonging to the
Daniel will be directly redistrict center 01 Pblladelphla sponsbe for the activities of
with the Pennsylvania State the corporation In the fields
ES'l"ATE NOTICE
Library Plan and Its fUture
of cbemlcals, petro-chemicals ESTATE OF WILLIAM W.
support 01 these libraries.
and petroleum refining. In ad- TURNER.
Notice Is hereby given that
The IIbra.ry accepted with dition, he wlll be avallable as
i..tters Testamentary have
regret the resignation 01 Mrs.
a chemical consultant on other been granted in the above
Harold Jenkins. Mrs. Jenkins, projects. .
estate. All persons indebted
a member 01 the board for the
Mr. Daniel received his BS to said decedent are reQ.Uested
past two years and active in . Degree In chemical engineering to make pa.yment ..,d tbose
all library activities Is moving from tile University Of vlrg1nla having clalms to present Ille
same without delay to Harriet
from the Wallingford area.
and Is a member of the Amer- Keen TUrner. Frances TUmer
Mr. Harrison announced the
Isab.l Pugh Fussell
Ican Institute of Chemical En- Harvey,
914
Mt.
Holyoke
Place Swarthtotal circulation for November gineers.
.
Pennaylvanla, Execfltors
to be 5,845. The library
attorney: Joseph D.
Prior to this latest assignregIstered 78 new members
218 W. Front
ment, Mr. Daniel has been a
during the month.
project engineer wIth the cor~
Mrs. Stipe, program chair- poration handling primarily
man, announced a special story process-Industry projects. Behour for Saturday, December fore joining Kuljlan, his 26
22. This wlll Include Christ- years experience has Included
mas stories by Santa Claus the post 01 senior pr'lJed
at 10:30 a.m. All children are Engineer In charge of dellign
Invited.·
and construction for a wide
Dr. and Mrs. Jos.phS. Lynch variety of multi-million dollar
of Dartmouth avenue have as heavy chemical projects suph
their guest for the holiday sea- as an ore processing plant for
son Mrs. Lynch's mother Mrs. the Atomic Energy Commission
George D. Rice of St. Cloud, . and several food proceSSing
facilities. lie has also served FOR SALE - Gultars-Classlc
Minn.
as Process Engineer on cata- Folk, Espana - Gagllanc
lytiC cracking plants. During - Martin. New and used BanS. Rosenblatt, 818 Edgmont
World War II as a Lt. Comdr, Jos.
Avenue. Chester. Pat
Mr. Daniel was In charge of
petroleum-product Inspection FOR SALE - The perfect gift
for a shut-In (or for the
In both the United States and blrde)
this cold winter weather
abroad.
Is a bird feeder. Ali sizes and
WE WILL BE CLOSED
Sunday-Monday-T
December 23-24-25
MERRY CHRISTMAS
PORTER H. WAITE INC.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT - Media, spaclou:
modem apartment. LivIng
room. dining room. three bedS;u~,pl';etl!ft.l rooms, tile batll, private deck
porch.
.~
•
:
:
:
:
• •
••
•
: STENOGRAPHER :
: FUll or PART TIME :
•
••
BOX R
•
The Swarthmorean :
:
WM •. H. NELSON
.
I
Of
,.
,J
Or to their Attorneys: Thomas
S. Weary Esq.. 23rd Floor,
Packard Building, Philadelpbla
}.
1)1
h
Sts •• PhUa.~ 3. Pat Executors.
Mary Capers, 26, and Eugene
Capers, 10, were taken to
Chester Hospital In the Media
amblilance. The former suffered head lac.rations and bruises.
Eugene lost a Iront tooth. The
car was a total loss. Exactly
two
later, Maurice
BOIUej.ii- AND SOLD
Fo,rde.·. Pet & Hobby Shop
627 Baltimore Pike
Springfield, Pa.
KI 4-0121
2, Pa. Duane. Morris & Heck-
scher, ESlis .. 1617 Land Title
Building, Pblladelpbla 10, Pa.
3T-12-28
w.
p
Adults,
_.-
. .-
're.
,..".,
.....
1401 Ridley Ayenue
Ches..... Pa•.
COUNCIL APPOINTS
1 P.M. To 6 P.M.
PAINTING
I
,~
" "*
L!====
All Lines of Insurance
333 DARTMOUTH AVE.
Klngswood 3-1833
LOST - Girl's glasses, white
frames, black design, Wednesday on way to High School.
KIngs wood 4-5373.
Klng.wood 3-8761
ELNWOOD
"'~'
• :~~~'~.
•
•
••
••
•
• ~ ---~.".~
:.
. , .'"!
Co.valeseelt HOlle
~...
r:.-.~
through !be
Of
Wishing
you all a
Of
Hope of the World
fNUJC
and
',om
PAULSON & CO.
!lettte~
9 South Orange Street, Media. Po.
Swarthmore, P..
~<:lke
it <:l @iBeef'eIIa €f:l
witf:l §if~ ff'0Ffl Westinghouse
1
Mak~ meal preparations .asy for her.,
One finger operates the new automatic
Westinghouse ElectricCan Opener. Opens
cans or bottles easily on c,,"nter or wall.
a nuisance" and In enforcing.
INGlENEUK
TEA ROOM
.
.0. ,,#... ...- .... •• .. ".....
•
Free Estimates
WANTED - Enclosed garage
(or small car near Dartmouth
House. KIngswood 3-0890.
RESERVATIONS DESIRABLE
II 3-4569
-*
INTERIOR & EXTERIOR
•
KI4-0221:
1873 •.••••
24-25-26
Jack Prichard
WANl'ED - By Foreigu stu-'
dent, ride to either Washlngton, D. C.. or Williamsburg In
January. Also return triP.
K1ngawood 3-4254.
••
•
Swar'hmor~, Pa.:
SUNDAY-8:45 a.m.
\
WANTED - Homes for two free
PI~~t :I~rma:ee~~ep~i~~ gu,si
Klngswood 4-5221.
MONTHl Y FINANCING ARRANGED
DECEMBER
WFIL. 560 kc
WANTED - Rocking Horse in
good' condiUon. Call Klngs\,:W~00~d~3:-O=62~3~.~_ _ _ _ _~
WANTED - Used refrigerator.
Inexpensive. Call Kingswood
I ::.:3~:::2:::20::.:...-_ _ _ _ _ __
: ROOFING SPOUTNG GUTIERS SIDING:
••
•
Free Estimates
••
TO YOU
a
more at Beloit College, Beloit,
Wise., arrives home today to
vacation with her parents Mr.
and Mrs. W. N. Ryerson of
Elm avenue.
Mrs. J. Harlan Jessup
Haverford avenue wUl accompany her son-In-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Charles E.
Lincoln to spend Christmas Day
with the Llncolns son-in-law
and daughter Mr. and Mrs.
Paul W. Stewart, Jr., York.
Judy Lincoln, who arrived home
Wednesday (or Christmas
At the December meeting of
Borough Council Monday oflasl
week H. Lindley Peel was ap\PI)lnted to a three-year term on'
Board of Adjustment, Harry
Wood to a similar term on the
Tree Committee, TholCas Hopper to a five-year term on the
Planning Commission, and John
Schumacher as collector of
S6\V9f rents tor one year.
Dr. Edwin S. Carlin's occupaUon 01 offices at 125 SOuth
Chester road was authorized.
The Community NursingService thanked Council for lie
free office space In Borough
Hall and reported a total of
425 visits mad. In Swarthmore
during the past year. Mrs. W.
J. Cresson. Jr •• wrote a letter
of praise for Council's recent
action In banning peddlers "long
CLOSED
SPEAKS
LOST
LOST - Small grey c':t. with
white bib. Reward. Call
KIngswood 4-0464.
~
He Joined Scott Paper'sQ.UalIty control division althe Chester plant In 1954. Subsequently
he became personnel assistant
at the plant and, in 1958, moved
(0 the position of assistant casbier. He was named assistant
to the treasurer In 1960.
Mr. Nelson's appointment Is'
eflec"ve January 1, 1963. The
post 01 assistant treasurer has
heen vacant since Mr. Ward
was elected ,treasurer in 1958.
president of Wheaton College,
Norton, Mass., was the guest
of honor at a reception held
last Thursday, Decemher 13,
at the Acorn Club, by the PhIIadelphia Wheatoll Club.
South eLsie ......
FOR RENT-Apartment, Media.
Larg6 living roam. bedroom,
tile bath and kitchen. Available
January 1. N.,ar transporletlon,
adulle, $80. LOwell 6-1810.
•
••
••
•
Salem, N. C.
Sunday Dec. 23RD
FLORtST
---
Gen"(lIC~
BUILDERS 'Since 1920'
Swarthmorean
William C. H. Prentice, the new
~~~;;;~;;;.;:
.
near ,"
FOR RENT - Pleasant room
on second noer. unusually
large Centrally located In
swarihmore. K1ngswood 3-2194
Former
AS DINNER
•••••••••••••••
- --- .
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••
---- -- ---- - -----.
PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY
••
WANTED
by local office
garage.
transportation, $110. LOwell
!-1870. ____._~____
FOR RENT - Room In attractive apartment in mldMedia ftlr business o~ retired
woman non-smoker. Kitchen
privileie. Call Lowell 6-2855.
~!I:>F.IN
..
legal claims to present
the same without delay to May
.F~.~:s~1an~ gree, 2060 North 63rd
I'hlla., 31, P.... and
Frescoln, 217 Bartlelt
Avenue. Sharon Hill, Pa. Executors. Or to their Attorney W.
Albert .Sanders. 901 Liberty
Trust Building, Broad and Arch
Phlla,. 7 Pa. 3T-12-28
Pqe7
21, .1962
c'>ntrol
car accordIng to police, as It was travelMrs. Dorothy Forbes, wbo
ing west on Baltimore pike
was hired to type re'ports and and making a lefl turn into
man the olllce from 9 a.m.
to I p.rn. weekdaYS, sbortly North Chester road. The comWlIJlam H. Nelson, m. of
after the Pollee Department plete front end was demolls~d
as, the car ran Into a tree on Mt. Holyoke place has been
disbanded Its 0\'10 radio and
named assistant treasurer of
switched over to the Delaware the adjacent triangle.
Sergeant
Elmer
Zebley
and
Scott
Paper Company by the
County book-up last
spring, re.
Patrolman Peter M.aglnnls ap- 'board of directors. Mr. Nelson
sign.d Friday.
prehended two Upper Darby previously serv~d a~ an asSaturday was tree-blttlngday
In Swarthmore. At 12:25 p.m. youths In a car stolen from sistant to Dudley A. Ward,
that community, here at 11
James Hardmon of Allentown . p.m. Monday. The youtha were treasurer of the company.
An economics graduate
was traveling south on Chester turned over to Uwer Darby
Wesleyan
University, Mr. Nelroad when the right front tire authorities.
son
also
holds
a master's deot hI.··or blew out and the car
gree Irom the Harvard Graduate
struck '1'ee between Harvard
WHcA TON CLUB HONORS
School of Business AdmInIstraand Ya_c avenues. Passengers
WM. C. H. PRENTICE
ton. He Is a native of Wlnston-
immediate P83ment. and those
Belvedere
Convalescent Home
LOwell 6-2176
whf) wOl'k top;et h('r
III I'hil,,,h'llIhill EI~l't .. i,· til pl'llvid~ ~'IIII
""IlI'IIIla"'" ,·,,·,·tI'i(·il~·. 111'11111,,1 till' ,·hll'k;
,,\"(11""' cla \' of till' .V('HI'.
Decem~r
"
Eslete of LIllian W. FreBcoln,
also known as LUlian Wri8b~
Frescoin and LIllian FreBcoln.
Late of the Borough of Swarthmore, Delaware County, dedeasad.
Lettem Testamentary Qn the
above estate bavlng been
granted the underSigned, all
persons Indebted to sald estate are requested to make
EMIL SPIES
- MBDIA
Frllll1 t 11{' IllPlIllllcl WUIHPII
\
1_.••
~~L~P~AR;.KER2~iJ:~L~O~~;JI
STATB ~ MONROB 8ft
Happy New Year
In HUrls Hall at tbe unl-
PERSONAL - China and glaas
repalred. PKrohment paper
lamp
shades' recovered. Miss I.
lr=;::::=:::::::::::::7;::====~ prices at the S. Crothers, JIS., P.BUnting.
KIngswood 4-3492.
PIANOS
435 Plush MII1 Road, Walling;,fo;;;r:;:d;;,'.:L;,:o:,;;w:;:•.::11;..6:,-4....:;5;,:5:..;1;;,._ _ _ _• PERSONAL _ Custom-made
NOT BUY your rebuilt Plano
slipcovers. Your mat.rlal.
a Plano luner of 47 yeare FOR SALE - Hobby Horse. CLearbrook 9-6311.
l~nl.Ctt.cal.experlE..cewltll allmskes?
17'1.. Inch saddle height. $4.
"
Call KIngS wood 4-5685.
PERSONAL - PIANOS I We buy
will pay you In the end.
and sell used pianos. Bachman
3309 Edgmont
Music
skates,
$4. f!gure
Call Avenue.Center,
FOR
SALEsize
- 3.
Girl's
TRemont
4-0319.
KIngawood 3-2090.
Ph. K13-4216
PERSONAL _ Carpentry Jobo
FOR SALE - LIghtwelgbt 26
bing, recreation rooms, book
.
Inch girl's bicycle. Prac- cases,porches. L. J. Donnelly,
WATCHMAK ER
t1cally new, $ 25. ELgin 6-180~. ~Ki~n:!gs::,:w:::O:O:::d~4:::::3.:.:78::.;1~._-:-:_.
Formerly of F.C. Bode&Sons
FOR SALE -Ice skates, girls PERSONAL _ Plano tuning
Watch and Lock Repairs
sizes 3, 6: boy's size 5.
specialist. minor repairing.
Call Klngswood 3-"6670.
Qualified member Plano Technicians' Guild. teo years.
FOR SALE - Persian Kittens, Leaman. K1ngswood 3-5755.
full breed. black. two months
old. Weekdays after 6 P.M.
WAN TED'
Weekends ell day. SUnset
9-2339.
WANTED _ To' buy all kinds
of u...ed fUrniture, modem or
FOR SALE - infant's rocking antique.
Carpet and rugs. china
2507 Chestnut St.. Chester
horse, playpen. stroller, In- and glassware.
TRemont 2-7473.
fantseat and otller baby Items.
TRemont 2-5373
Call Klngawood 3-0828.
24-Hour Nursing Cere
WANTED - To buy good used
Aged, Senile, Chronic
criJi.Call KIngswood 3-0828.
FOR SALE - Boy's Ilgur.
Convalescent Men and Women
skates size 5'1... Brooks shoe. •
Excellent FOOd - Spacious Grounda like new. Fin. Xmas gilt, $10. WANTED - Mature woman, inKingswood 3-9184.
telllgent desires position of
Blne Cross Honored
.;.:::::;;.;;.;;.;;;;.;;....;.~;.;...---- houseke.per with or without
SALE _. Two adorable Care of cblldren. Part time.
",,=~,::1M"~f,~lliulI' FOR
male six weeks old puppies. Can drive car. Kingswood
Call K1ngswood 3-7070.
;,:4=-0:::.:::59::;0:.:..___
' _ _ _.,-_~
Photographic
and a
81ec~ publlcit),
t:~:~"!!!.. b)'
tbe fresbmen co-
•
ROGER
Merry Christmas
at SUSIlI
EmoryDwIpn,
University,
AtJaata,
a ~
.
Ga., arrived hOme on Tuesdlly
8wniDC to spend tbe bollda)'
vacaUon with ber parents Mr.
and Mrs. W. E. Dungan, Jr.,
'l'1STATE NOTICE
Eslete of RUTH POTTER
ASHTON, Deceased. (Late of
the Borough of SWarthmore,
Delaware County, Pa.)
Letters Testamentary.on the
above Estate having been
granted to the undersigned,
all persons Indebted to said
Estate are requested to make
Immediate payment, and tlIose
having legal claims, to present
the same without delay to
William p, Ashton, 11 SOulb
Chester Road, Swarthmore, Pa.
lleonard C. Ashton, Jr., 269
NOl'wlnden Drive, Springfield,
Delaware· County, Pa., and
Provident Tradeamens Bank
and Trust Company, c/o Trust
Department, 17th & Cbestnut
'SijjSiiii'W
...-
I
garbage' collection penalties
"preventing taxpayers' funda
from being paid for serVices
not rendered."
President Charles W. Luken
expressed Council's appreciation for the' colored holiday
lighting conte red by a blinking
star with wblch the local
Business Association had decorated the front 01 Borough
Hall;
4
Pike & Lincoln Ave.\
Gi.e her mornings a beautiful beginning
with a.Westinghouse Toaster. Designed in
white. chrome and black. Comes with serV-
Ing Iray. Pre·gift-wrapped to go under Ihl:! Tree.
Swarthmore
1
. Eslebllshed 1932
QJiet, Restful SurolllldinllS MtlI
24-Hour Nursing
Klntu,,.a~,d
,
Christmas bonus
In your
pocket?
3-0272
••••••••••••••
•
Q
uoker..J
~Mala
.'
;.,:.,_
DlAUI
~_
.
rr
®
•
Help hlr .... through Ironing with a new Westinghouse Steam 'n' Sprinkle Iron. This
iron sprinkle. like a sprinkling bottle. It use. plain tap water. No demineralize ...
No distilled water bottle •. One eaay·to·read dial has complele range of .ettings for
aleam ironing, dry ironing. Irons any kind of fabric Including wash 'n' wear and s.nthu'uca.
CUSTOM KITCHENS
by
H. D. Church
,':,j~~:,.: ."
3 PARK AVE., SWARTlWDRE
I!j.
Klngswood 4-2727
•••••••••••••••
-',,(
\.
.,~
What a time to open a
KEY SAVINGS ACCOUNT or a
-KEY CHECKING ACCOUNT
FUEL OIL
BURNER
BUDGET PLAN
COAL
Bonus check or Christmas present,
it's great to get it! And ItO""S ~our
big chance to open that Key Sa vmgs
Account you"'e always meant to get
going. Put your extra money right to
work earning a generous 3 1 2 '1c that's
figured every month at Provident
Tradesmens. Don't forget to keep
adding regularly, too ... and watch
those Key SavingR grow.
Maybe it's a Key Checking Account
you intended starting. This is tQe
time! Pay the bills in '63 as you take
it easy at home. A dime a check ...
a quarter a month ... and never a
minimum balance bother with a Key
Special Checking Account.
You'll be thanking yourself all year
... starting tomorrow or next day
When you open that Key Savings or
Key Checking Account with your
extra Christmas money!
YAN ALEN
BROTHERS, INt
PROVIDENT TRADESMENS
Balik alld Trmt CompallY
l3
The "light touch" In comfort.
• A Weslinghou .. Electric Blanket
in all colors and sizes, Has warmlh
• elector, dual or lingle control ••
'
10
Help her look her chic and charming b ••t
aven while her hair'. drying. We.tinghou ••
"Beauty Bonnet" hair dryer hat futilon .
hood to fit any hair.do.ln .mart, compact trav,1 c.....
•
Page 8
~~~~~~;-~~;;~;;~~:;~;;~~~:,~ba.~~~T~H~E~
SWA~R1TRH~~~~~~~----lr-o;;-a;;~~~d;~~r.;~n;~;;;;;;;b~~·
-.REPORI'
iii PERSONALS
,I ON CALEB
bo1S
con...,
_=-__~~____~____________~____-r__~__-:~T~H::E~::~~::
NEWS NOTES
Jean Patterson, ~ student at to spend the holidays wltb her
MPAIG
the
College of Wooster, 01110, Dal,emls Mr. and Mrs. George
SEAL CA
' '
Susan Marsb arrived home
yesterday from the University arrived home on Wednesday I patter!,on of Dartmouthavenue.
LACKS ~43 500
.jp
,
of North Carolina, Cbapel Hill,
Mrs. Ella Mae Springfield,
A strong "second effort" IS N. C., to sPend the holiday
a resident of the Gibbons Home, going to be needed to bring the vacation with her parents Mr.
Herbert W. Gruber, social
~-laware County Chrlstand Mrs A. H Marsh of
Saturday, December 13, 1962 =
.
.
security district manager In died
In the Melrose Rest Home which mas Seal campaign to a suc - columbia avenue.
Chester, reminds workers tbat
Barbara Richards a sophocessllli close, Christmas Seal
their soelal security deductions she had entered September 28. Chairman Charles E. Acker more at Goddard' College
Born In P hllade Iphla on
'
will go up by one -half of one
March 3, 1878, Mrs. Sprlng- warned today.
Plainfield, Vt., Is expected to
percent beginning with the IIrst
"A check 01 the contrlbu- arrive home on Sunday lor
bad been a member of
pay they receive alter January field
the Gibbons Home lor nearly t10ns received so lar ," Acker Christmas vacation with her
1. The social security taxes
10 years. She was cherished said, "shows that with two- parents Dr. and Mrs •• James
paid by their employers wlll for her wit and her love of tl11rds 01 the campaign period A. Rlcbards 01 Cornell avenue.
also Increase by a matching
Mr and Mrs Paul Banks
gone, at least $43,500 more
colors and objects.
•
•
amount, Gruber sald. With this preUy
She Is survived by a nephew must still come In If the Del- of Harvard avenue will enterIncrease. wl11ch hasbeenschedaware County Tuberculosis and taln at a family dinner party
uled In the law since 1958, the WlIllam smith 01 Ashford, Ala. Health Association's 1963 re- on Christmas Day when their
One of thu best pr_nts you can give your.elf os
Services were held Monday
worker's share of the social morning
a homeowner II a Homeowners Pollcy- a "packat 11 a.m. In Lans- qulrements are to be met." guests will be their son-In-law
security tax will be 3 -5/8 per"Initial
response
to
the
Asand
daughter
Mr
and
Mrs
age" of protei:tlon covering fire, theft. pel'1Onal
•
•
cent on earnings up to $4,800 downe.
soclatlon's once-a-year mall William B. Patton 01 Haverford
, ,lIabliHy and many other home perils. This Is the
a year.
appeal was encouraging evi- place, Mr. Patton's mother
RIDDLE
AUXILIARY
modern, convenient way to Insure your home.
, The tax rate for the selfThe Swarthmore Auxlllary of dence of the publlc's aware- Mrs. Wllllam S. Patton of
employed will Increase from the Riddle, Memorial Hospital ness 01 the vital work the As- Rutledge; Mr. Banks, uncle and
4.7 to 5.4% on 1963 earnings.
soclatlon does' through It's aunt Mr. and Mrs. George
The social security taxes are met at the home 01 Mrs. Ray- year-round programs," Acker Fbrnwalt of Lansdowne and
credited to two separate trust mond Hildebrand of West- said. "But If there Is any fall- their son and daughter-In-law
minister avenue on December
funds In the U. S. Treasury,
Ing 011 of answers to Chrlst- Dr. and Mrs. George Fornwalt
Swarthmore
11 fouth Avenue '
one for the payment 01 old-age 11. President Mrs. F. Pelzer mas Seal letters during the re- of wynnewood and cl11ldren
li'IIJil .aNA CASUALTY & SURETY COMPANY
Lynah presided over the meetand survivors insurance benemalning period olthecampalgn, Olnny, Marny, Johnny, Sandy
!ell!! HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
fits and one lor the payment Ing.
that program can still be and Randy, and Mrs. Fornwalt's
II was announced with pride
of dlsabUlty Insurance bene!lts.
seriously crippled by lack of mother Dr. Marie Howard of
When the worker retires, or If that Mrs. Robert Thomson of needed runds.'
Secane.
he should become disabled for Guernsey road wUl be coAcker,
who
Is
a
member
Gloria Pelrsol, a sophomore
cbalrman 01 the enUre Riddle
work, or die, pl10yments wlll be
country Fair In September, of the Association'S board of at Michigan State University,
made from these trust funds
directors, pOinted out that In Lansing, arrived home Friday
1963.
to 111m and his family.
Mrs. Charles Innis of River- addition to Its regular pro- to spend Christmas vacation
The social security law, as
view road announced tbat the grams of tuberculosis de- with her parents Mr. and Mrs.
first enacted by Congress In Swarthmore group would be tectlon, patient assistance, re- Henry A. Pelrsol, Jr., of
1935, Gruber said, provided
habUltation and research, the Lafayelte avenue. Guests for
Put a briJilht spot in your holiday
only for the payment of re- "Manning" the Thrift Shop this Delaware County Association Christmas dinner aUhe Pelrsol
season
With a luncheon or dinner
week, ending today and remindtrement benefits, that would
party
at the beautiful Colony
has
expanded
its
activities
Into
home
wlll
be
Mrs.
Pelrsol's
ed the members of their dally
range from $10 to $85 per
other respiratory diseases, mother Mrs. Alexander Dryden
-Hotel.
assignments.
smoking
and
alcohol
education
of
Barnegat,
N.
J.,
Mr.
Peirmonth.
A gift was presented to the
In the years since, benefits
Enjoy the brilli~t c!lisine of
and other related areas of sol's aunt Mrs. Frank C. Rorer
Maurice Schmid In luxurIOUs
have been addedforthefamllles retiring President of the local health protection.
01
Drexel
Hill
and
I11s
cousin
of workers (wives, widows, auxlllary, Mrs. Bartine Stoner
Colonial surroundings. Relax, free
Acker also pointed out that Mr. Albert Dooner of pl11ladelof
Cornell
avenue.
of stiff formality. Cocktails, of
recent approval 01 a diabetes p hia.
chlldren, and In some cases
course, if you wish. Th~ sens!ble
dependent parents) and also for BEREAVED
detection program by the DelJean C. Kennedy, daughter
prices will add to your satIsfactIOn.
disabled workers and their
aware
County
Medical
Society
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
John
II.
Mrs. Wlillam A. Golz of
famllles. In addltlon, benefits Rutgers avenue Is bereave~ by wlll mean addltlonal work and Kennedy of Haverford place, Is
have been Increased several the death ot her mother Mrs. monetary outlay by the Assocl- home from Penn State Univertimes to keep pace with rising James W. Duggan of Erden- atlon when a program IS formu- slty for the Christmas hoUdays.
levels of llvlng and price heim, who died on Wednesday, lated to carry out this work. She bas recently been elected
HOTEL
cbanges. Under present law, December 12, In the Chestnut
Reminders have been mailed to Sigma Tau Delta, national
5th & Welsh Streets
Chester, Pa.
the range 01 montl11y benefits Hlll Hospital.
out during the past week to Engllsh honor fraternity, and
paid to retired workers 65 or
Services were held In Brad- recipients at Christmas Seal for the semester just comFor Reservations: Call TRemont 4·4221
over Is $40 to $125. The max- field on Saturday, December 15. leUers who had not yet respond- pleted has been named to the
Imum family payment Is $254
ed to the Inmal appeal.
Dean's list.
a month.
LEADS EYC GROUP
The Income from the new
Takemlcl11 Hara, American NEWS NOTES
schedUle of tax rates wl\l tend
Mr. and Mrs. George F.
Field Service Foreign Excbange
to bring the soelal security Student from Japan, has been Dunn of Parrish road spent
taxes collected and benefit pay- elected president of the EPIS- Sunday vlsltlhg their son and
ments Into balance as wao the
copal Young Churchmen. Nancy daughter-In-laW Mr. and Mrs.
desire of Congress.
Harvey was elected vice presi- George F. Dunn, Jr., aild young
dent, Janet FOX, Secretary; and son George F., III, In Woodhurv. N. J.
"I Saw It In The SwarUuooreari" Louise Hay, treasurer.
Mrs. B. K. Goff, who formerly resided at 102 Park avenue, Is moving today to 203
Dartmouth avenue.
6:30 P.M.
Stevens
HOI)l8
Sat .. January 5
6:30 P,M.
Urslnus
Home
Sat., January 12
6:30 P.M.
PMC.
Home
Tues" January 15
6:30 P.M.
Drexel
Home
Wed., February 6
6:30
P.M.
Washington
Home
We4., February 13
6:30
P.M.)
PMC
Awes
(We'd., February 20
9:00 Ii'.M.
Have rford
Home
Sat •• February 23
(Hood Trophy
PUSEY HOUSE
,Social
MRS. SPRINGFiElD
Deducll'ons Go Up 'SERVICES HELD
BEST
"PACKAGE" III
SAlTA'S KIT
PETER E. TOLD
3331
All Lines of Insurance
l
"'~
,'
I
Holiday Highlight
STEAKS-HOAGIES
•
Give the gift of good health
this Christmas. Contribute
to Christmas Seals and, use
Ihe Seals on letters and
packages.
"
THE HOAGIE SHOP
FIGHT TB AND OTHER
RESPiRATORY DISEASES
. DiMatteo's
Fairview at Michigan
BURD
B.,..
The Pr..flg. Hovoe for the DI.crl ...... U...
WItHe Ev.., Cu.t_ Beco.... It I'rlendo
-SELDOM MORE
TodBY'S drugs are ~o effee·
tive you rarely need a refill.
Their -total cost usually is
lower thon older. less effective medicines because the)'
do the job the first time. We
onl lYllY
mil.'
fOI
COLOI SlOW'
stuck thousands of drugs, including the newer ones, so
bring your Doctor's prescriptions to us for prompt service at uniformly fair prices.
In keeping with the holiday season, we've taken artistic liberty
with our familiar seal of service. But we hope you'll still see
in it our dedication to serve you well ... a dedication we find
especially rewarding at Christmas time as we bring you the
warm, reassuring voices of friends and loved ones, near or tar.
The men and women of the telephone oompany are glad to
J;)laya part in making your holiday season a happy one.
Friends Scbool. The
aDd
girla In the HIStory Club of
Chester HIgh Scbool, theGarllet
Valley SChoolS, the Upland
SchoolS and the R1dley TOwnshIP Scbools bave already sent
In checks. The mOIleY given by
the students wlll be segregated
to use In restoring the walkIn fireplace, the bake ovell and
the big cl11mney above.
Swarthmore Girl Scoul... II.....
helped with the malilng of
thousands 01 publlclty and
appealleUers.
I The arcbaeologfsis are DOW
taking a ChrIStmas hOliday, but
unless the weather ts severe,
the digging wlU begfn again
on SUnday, January 13. Visitors
are welcome to view the
Dave Grosan, a
at
WashIngton and Lee
Lellington, Va., arrived home'
on Wednesday ewnIDg by car
to spend tbe bolldays witb his
parents Mr. and Mrs. RObert
M. Grogan of Westminster ave-
Iron, badly corroded, and an
•
unlimited amount of pottery.
The pottery Is taken to tbe home'
of Dr. and Mrs. Herbert o.
AlbreCht In Springfield, where
after belngwashed, many pieces
have been entirelYreconstructed. According to, WIlUamsburg
and Harrisburg authorltles
some 01 the Engllsh salt glaze
and other pieces of porcelain
are termed "museum pieces,"
as good as ever found In
America. Tl11mbles, pins,
knives and forks, etc., are abundant and a 12-lDch jaw of a
deer has just been found complete with teelh. Ancient buttons will be studied by a button
expert. A few tndlan articles
bav. also been found.
All 01 these treasures will
some day be assembled In a
building on the property, ready
for tuture stUdy. "All we know
about the past .. , says Dr. E.
McClung Fleming, director of
Ellucatlon at Winterthur, "ts
from the books we read and the
artUacts we can lind. J' No one
In pennsylvania knew that there
would be, such a rich yield In
this early Pennsylvania pioneer's home at Upland, ttve
mlles from swarthmore. The
fllled-in well In the right room
held.lewer artifacts, but when
the dlggfng bad been done and
the water level reached, a battered pewter plate and a William
and Mary coin dated 169.9 were
discovered. It would be nice to
tb1nk that Wlillam Penn threw
the coin In.
Il Is dellnltely known from
the long Journal of Thomas
Story, tbat Penn bad midday
dinner In tl11s house on wbat
would be our ChrIStmas Day
In that dIStant year. A WinterthUr ellPOrt says the pewler
plate Is deflnltely 17th cenlury,
and tbat several of the artifacts bave been marked at too
late a date. Some of the art!f&cts were recenUy on dISplay
at the HIStorical Society of
Pennsylvallla. The director.
wOllld be gla4 to take the artlfacls to any meettnr wl110b can
be arranpd to hear about the
project.
DUe. TIle same eftDIIIg hIS two
sisters Allee and Sara also
arrived comlDg by plaDe -AUee
from the UDlverslty vi Colorado, Boulder, and Sara from
Colorado College, Colorado
Spr1Dgs;
Mr. and Mrs.HenryS.Harvey,
Jr., and daughters Debby aDd
Joyce of Belhaven, No C., will
arrfve December 26 to visit
Mr.
Harvey's parents of
Chester Heights and Mrs. Har- 'i~~~isi~~iiiiii~~a;¥ii;i~~;r..;!l;;a~i!!iiii!!iii~
vey's uncle and aunt Mr. lind '"
Mrs.
Cbarles Lincoln' of
'L">.'-'''''
,Haverford avenue aner spend&
Ing ChrIStmas with her motber
Mrs.
Harlan' R. Jessup lD
'SHIPWREC~
Frederick, Md.
Donna Maule of Vassar avenue arrived hom~onWednesday
SA TURDA Y, JANUARY 5, 10:30 A.M.
from Albion College, Albion,
SWARTHMORE HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
Mlch., to spend the Christmas
Tickets $1 at the SWEET SHOP
vacation with her parents Mr.
or call KI 4-0464, KI 3-9563 '
l.an~d;;M;;;:-r~s·iis;a~m~u~e~1~M~a~ul~e~·r.;;;rtcj:'1
Suggestion for Christmas & Special Treatl
I gress.
;.;
;
winter days wlU be 3:30.
AGAIN. . .
EORGE LATSHAW HIS PUPPETS
at SWORDFISH BAY'
. ...
... "
". ".
'0 •• '8oIb. TURKEYS
Ib.39
.. '0 lo.lb.
TURKEYS
lb.
c
TURKEYS
OVER
C
18 LBS.
lb.
460
THESE ARE OUR ONLY PRICES ON THESE SIZE TURKEYSI
Stuffed Turkeys 5':':: 1~~.i~~~~L Ib" SSe
Stuffing Bread JANE ,ARKER 'r.~b. 2ge
Sluffing Bread Cubes '!~::I
Stuffing Mix '~~~:R
stoneware has been unearthed
with the Inltals AR, standing
for Anne Regina, wl11ch was
made at the time to export.)
A few Spanish mllled pieces,
so often mentloned In early
deeds bave been recovered alld
a Connecticut and No>a Caesarea, coin, (New Jersey) before
the coinage of the United States
was established. There are also
a number of American coins.
A square bottle has Its counterpart at Wllllamsburg, and may
have been made lD Holland as
early as 1650.
Clay pipes are very numerous, some dating from the
17th centory. There IS much
COLONY
Basketball Games
W.Ilek)
(Continued from Last
, 'I.
The digging now Iii progress
at the house IS under the
direcllon of Ihe Arcbaeological
SOCiety of Delaware, headed by
Dr. Allen G. Scl11ek. The right
hand side of the house IS considered by Wliltamsburg experts to be a good many years
older tban the left side. In the
right room a flUed-1n cellar
has been excavated. As Dr.
John Wltthoft, cl11ef arcbaeologist for the State of Pennsylvania recently exclaimed to a
student: "In every bucket of
earth they bring up there Is a
treasure I"
Dr. Wltthoft had earller decided that the cellar was filled
from a great traeh pile outside
the house, at a date after 1840.
He made tl11. ohservatlon because coal lind coal ash was
found all the way to the cellar
floor,. and coal was not In
general household use here In
Pennsylvania before tbat date.
Among the artlfacts which
bave received the most aUention
are coins of the reign of every
Engllsh ruler from CllBries "
(1654) through George m, with
the exception of Queen Anne
who came to the throne lD 1702.
(Recently a piece of German
been delayed tor a ysar. Offers
are already being made, some
by local people, of pieces of
_turnlture brougbt by emigrant
ancestors to tl11s country 10 the
17th century. The purpose IS
to show our school children
and tourists exacUy how our
"flrst" famUles Ilved In this
area.
Of extreme Interest bas been
the continuing loyalty of a large
number of the cl11ldren of Upland, who bave come out each
Sunday to take their places at
the screening tables, under supervlSlon, or to wbeel away the
earth wl11ch bas been sieved In
wheelbarrows. Children In the
Unitarian Church In Sprlngmade a
35 C
SUPER-RIGHT 12 to 1i1-LB. SHORT SHANKED, FULLY COOKED--SMOKED
,
S
HA
Bun HALF HAM
PORTION
'.
SHANK
Some Slices
Removed
.
lb.
..... 22e
.k•. 25e
Z '!: 3ge
2 ~=. 350
Cranberry Sauce ~:::
Cranberry Sauce .!!~D
45C
NONE PRICED HIGHER
PORTION
BUTT
Some Slice.
Removed
lb.
5Se CENTER CUT HAM SLICES lb. 95e
lb. _
S3e
e_
11I _ _ _ HALF
___
____
__
_ _ _HAMS
M ________
_
WHOLE
Ib·45
SHANK'
HAM
lb.
HOLLAND 3 ·Ib. ~ 59 DOMESTIC 3 .lb·$2 4'9
CANNED HAMS
•
IMPORTED
can ~ """.
HAMS
can
•
BONELESS CROSS CUT BEEF ROAST
lb. 85 e
CHIP or SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS
lb. $1.19
MEDIUM SIZE SHRIMP to"!'h~o..!~nd 5 ~:~ $3.89 Ib·7ge
LARGE· #1 SMELTS
3 -~':;x 65 e
lb. 23e
CALIFORNIA EXTRA LARGE NAVEL
NONE PRICED HIGHER
ORANGESE:!;~:e 12for 79
C
CALIfORNIA PASCAL
CELERY
large
stalk
230
'
MaciNTOSH EATING
APPLES
2Ibs~ 29°
BAKING POTATOES MAINE RUSSETS
YELLOW TURNIPS (RUTABAGAS)
SWEET POTATOES
YELLOW ONIONS
FRESH BROCCOLI FROM CALIFORNIA
FRESH CRANBERRIES OCEAN SPRAY
FRESH COLE SLAW REGAlO BRAND
10 i.1:~ 5t=
70
4 25°
lb.
lb ••
3~~~25°
290
190
2 8-oz. 2941
bunch
large
l-Ib.
box
pklJ"
_ , , _ _ _ _................IIIIIJ"...., , _.................. _ _ ..........
A&PTOMATO JUICE
2
GREEN GIANT PEAS
21:'~:. 3ge
PILLSBURY FLOUR Al~OR ~~~~5~i:Al 10 b~~ '1.05 5b~~ 55e
10112-oZ·10°
CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP
6 6-0z·'1
A&P GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS
81 2
250
8
SNIDER'S CATSUP
46-0Z.
cans
can
1
cans
14-01.
bottles
MELLOWMOOD NYLON SALE I
SAVE 30c
2 PAIR
ON EACH
•.
...... '128 . '138
IIAMLISS SHill
mnCH SHIII,J
2,.1.
2 pctlr
'
ALL FLAVORS
IARVEL
14-0z.
bottles
FROM ALL OF US AT A&P
AlL A&P MARKETS WILL BE OPEN
THIS WEDNESDAY
and THURSDAY
DECEMBER )
( 19th
&. 20th
FRIDAY
to
8:30
8:30
8
9
P.M.
10
6
5
AM TO
PM
SATURDAY
AM TO
PM
OPEN MONDAY,
DECEMBER 24th
AM TO
PM
JANE PARKER BAKED GOODS
PUMPKIN PIE
ISAVE1
l-lb.,:8-oz. 49c
~
pIe
'-----
ANGEL FOOD RING
rs;wEJ
I~rge
~
ring
3ge
0 _ _ _ _-
LIGHT FRUIT CAKE
m.a..
If u,.
cab
_
cake
_
'1 59
'2 99
A&P FINE fROZEN FOODS •
I
2... 39'
Aap VEGETABLES
CUT cORN, PIAl
01 'lAS & CU.O"
.....
'IAI. CUT ·co.,.~ 'EAS
AND CAHon, CItOf.1O
l CH
"7°C=:"~
U:
,.ck.... s1
IANOUIT OR MOUON
FROZEN PIES
•.: ........ 35 1 ~ .... 39'
1
AaP STRAWBERRIES 2:::::ac
"
\
ftae.e.
on
fEart~
May your
home be filled
with great
happiness.
<
f'
r
"
I
1962 .
We
Let us renew
the glory of
the Holy time .
sing his
praise and
. glory for
this day.
THE HARLOW SHOP
. May this Yule bring you
fulfillment of
MICHAEL'S COLLEGE
H.R.CHUROH
May the beauty
of this Holy season
fill your home with
a lastihg happiness.
, )
1962
I'
1962
I
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SWARTHMORE CO-OP
.~
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(
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AT
C-H?ISTMAS
,.{.
1962
,
".,',;"
J
-We extend gt'eetings
of the Season and
sinc(!1'e best wishes.
. WEINSTEIN'S
It's Christmas
and a joyful time. Let's
celebrate and give thanks
for our abundent blessings:
PaIIoI RoofiIcCo.
To our good friends
we send salutations
for a glorious Yule.
/"
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d.
......
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Mayall the joys
of Christmastime be
yours this holiday.
•
VAN ALEN BROS.
JOYCE LEWIS
••**..*.~<*t*.Zl1U••- ••
r' .... ' ' T .... . ";"
.....
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.......
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,
/+:, , .
'..
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Peace~
on earth and,
good
to men
all faiths.~
,1 \..
In this time
Irs [HRISlffiRS
Peace and joy be with you and your
nvp/l ones during this blessed
Yule season and all the days to come
... A. &REEN
We send you
•
a greeting
and a wish
for a happy
Yule season.
HURY E. OPPEIUNDER
••••••••••••••
f glad tidings
we wish you all
pe:lce and magic ,
hOlurs of wonder , " ·
1962
Have a
merry
Christmas.
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ROLET
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PARK AVENUE SHOP
SWarthmore College Library.
Swart bnore t Pema.
I
Page 12
CHIIS
CHEE
THE SWARTHMOR
5
,
.
FORUM LISTS
JAN. SCHEDULE
First Graders
Present 'AmahI'
Mrs. Robert Enders' first
grade presented" Amahl and the
Night Vlaltors" on several oc·
caslollB Idt week. JaM Rounds
played the part of Amahl,
Gretchen McCurdy was Amahl's
mother, Harry Ennis, Lester
Tbe Peace comm1ttee of the Lin and Raymond Winch were
SWarthmore FrIends Meetlng the kings, and Alan Kelly was
wUl have four speakers during the page. The rest of the class
January at the 9:45 a.m. Adult appeared as shepherds.
Forums In the meeting house,
Mrs. David Lin directed the
. to which the public Is cordially play; the danCing was directed
Invited.
by Tim WUllams of Swarth·
On January 6John Humphrey, more College.
chairman of tho poJlcycommltThe play was presented TUestee and vice chafrman of the day of last week for the childYearly Meeting Peace Com- ren's parents and was followed
mittee will dlscuss "How News by a ChrIstmas party.
III dlstorted and Communica!1.on
The class gnve the playagain
I. ,:Handled;" Jan. 13, Herbert on Frldayfor the primary chlldM. Hainey, executive secretary reno Nancy Aaron appeared as
of the Friend's World Order Amahl's mother In thlspresenCommltlee for Connultatlon will latlon.
talk on ,"Quakers In other
Countries Look at United States
Foreign PoU~y;" January 20,
George Hardin, Executive Secretary of Friends Peace CommUtee will be here to give
•
"Peace Action and lis Application."
The last Sunday morning Is
with Roland Warrl'n, the AmerIcan Frlends Service CommUSwarthmore High School's
tee Quaker International Affafrs
basketball team reboundedtrom
Representative In Berlin. His
two
straight defeats to a resubject will cover "Berllnsounding
victory over Collingthe divided city."
dale
Friday'
night by the score
The prevfously scheduled
of
64-44.
January 27 speaker, WUIls D.
Coach Don Hendersonpralsed
Weatherford associate prothe team'sachlevementofshakfessor of economics, SwarthIng off the prevfous defeals
more College, will be beard
and
comln" back strong and
at a later date on the subject,
playing
their best game to date.
"Economic Aspects of DisThe Garnet's recordlstwowlns
armament."
and two defeats.
Steve Belk, a 6'4" junior
playing his best' game of the
season hit four field goals and
10 of 13 from the foul line
to lead the Garnet with 18
A committee me~tlng of the points. Game Captain Tom DeCub Scout Pack 272 of Ros. Lapp tabbed 15 and Graham
Valley was held recently at the Palterson 13 for the Garnet.
The fine defensive efforts
home of John Rawley, cubof
Belk, Ron Hoge and Russ
master. Attending the meeting
Jones
held Harold Heckman,
were Paul Pitts, chairman;
Mrs. William Hale, Supervfslng COllingdale's 6'4", 200 pound
Den Mother, Tlmot,hy Purse, star center to only three ileld
secretary and Mrs. Charles goals.
All boys on the team saw
Durkin, publicity.
Under the theme "The Magic action with the subs doing a
of Christmas - Is Sharing" the commendable Job of aiding In
boys adopted a famUy of eight the team vfctory. Other scorers
chUdren In Chester for whom were Russ Jones, 8, Frank
they will provfde a more plenti- Pierson, 1, Ron Hoge, 3. Jlm
ful
Christmas.
The Cu";,s Conner 2 pts. Jerry Slauffer,
brought food, toys, clothing and 2, John O'Neill, I, Carl Gersbeddlng to the meeting and rep- bach, I.
Next FrIday ntght the Garnet
resentatives from each den delivered these Items to the family will travel to Nettier Providence
for their first league game of
on Saturday.
A family party complete wUh the season.
J. V. News
songs, skits and tradltlonal
Dick Bernhart's Junior
treats was held on Friday.
Candy was provided by Den I, Varsity team also chalked up
Plnella by Den 8; and Den 5 Its second win of Ihe season
brought a real live Santa Claus. by dOwning COllingdale's Junior
Mr. Pitts announced that the Varsity by the score'of 40.26.
Weblows were activated under With well b~lanced scoring and
the direction 01 William Nyborg. Jody Brooks leadlng In the reNew members In Pack 272 bound department, the little
Garnet held the lead throughInclude:
Butch \ Burner, George Cra .. out the, game. Scorers were
mer, Tommy DlAmic1s, Curtis led by Mark Good with 9 points,
Enrlg-.ez, Donald Enrlques, and Russ LewIs and DIck McKenny Ford, Jeffrey Gerber, Curdy with 8 each. Tom GayJimmy Griffin, Dennis Hogge, lord had 7 points and Jody
Ted Johnston, Bill Kelley, Chris Brooks had 5. others who saw
Kelley, Joseph Kerezl, Eddie action were Tom Topping 2,
Kluka, John Conboy, Jimmy Dick Wagstaff I, RIch McBuckley, Richard McConnel, Kernan, Dave Nelson, Sam PadBill Crawford, Tim
David Miller, David Murray, dison,
McCaffrey.
John Murray, Joseph Nyborg,
James Saunders, Teddy Ax and
AIDS MARCH OF DIMES
Dickie Pitts.
Mervyn Harris 01 411 Golf
The new cub calendars were
VIew
road, WallIngfor~, has
dlstrlbuted at the meeting to
been
named
one of six area
oUlllne programs for January,
February and March. 11 was chairmen responsible .for realso announced that the special organizing the January New
event trip to the Air National March of DImas campaign
Guard, postponed from Novem- throughout Delaware County.
Lester J. Jacoby Is tbe 1963
ber' Is planned for January 26.
Humphrey To Begin
New Series Sunday
••
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PROVIDENT
May Christmas
bring to each of
our many friends
joy and happiness.
I t has been a
real pleasure to
serve you during
the past months.
To all we extend
our best wishes.
1962
1
,
'.
, CELIA SAGE SHOP
SHS Garnet Takes
Collingdale 64..44
~~~~.~**~""*".~~.
I·
Ch .
1st League Game
Jan. 4 With N. P.
TRADESMENS
Bank and Trust Company
-----
May your Yule
Rose Valley Cubs
Share-Christmas
stocking be filled with joy, love
and peace. To all
of our friends we
send our greeting
for a Merry Yule.
.~.
;,'
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•••••••• ••••
"--',
•••••••
MUSIC BOX, INC.
~~-~~~~*.~*~~*~.
,I'
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1962
.......
Greetings to all of our friends
and our sincere· thanks for letting
Happy holiday all!.
I. WAIT
(lJerrM ,Christmas
To wish each of you all the
joys and blessings of Christmas.
D. PATRICI WEtSII
,
•
$4.50 PER YEAR
SWARTHMORE, PA., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1962
VOLUME ~ - NUMBER 52
REMINDER
Thanks Police & Fire News
Pageant Directors.
Residents are reminded that
Swarthmore Public LlbraryDlrector nominating petillons
bearing 10 sIgnatures of fesl.
The SwarthmoreanellPresses
dents of the borougb must be 10 Mrs. Charles D. Mitchell,
flied with Howard It Williams, at the requesl of many readers,
144 Park avenue, secretary of the gratitude and appreciation
the board, on or before Decem- of this community and Its nelghber 31 In order that the candl- bors for her dedlcated servfce
date's name appearontheJanu- to the Nativity Pageant's 13th
ary 26-28 election ballot. Peti- pres< ,tatlon Sunday night. Mrs.
tions are available at lbe library George P. Warren's work as
desk.
Mrs. Mitchell's asslalant, Is
The library will be closed on also appreciated as the Impact
New Year's Day.
of the pageant continues.
It was given In memory of
Ruth Potter ,Ashton (Mrs. L.C.)
whose death occurred Novemb
chairman
of
the Natlvfly
Pageant Music Committee In
1938, lis first year. She con!lnued to serve In that capacity.
The five o'clock presentation
was attended by a capacltyaudlence which "entered Into" the
The Wallingford Trio will Christmas Story through Its
present a concert on Friday, reverent episodes, lingering on
January 4 at 8:15 p.m.
In the pregnant silence In which
Clothier Memorial Hall on tbe the glow of Its one great candle
Swarthmore College campus. lighted the darkness of Clothier
The concert, 'sponsored by the Memorial
Hall. Tbe seven
Cooper Foundation, Is free
O'clock audience drew nearly
open to tbe public without ticket. as large a crowd.
The trip will perform !be
At Christmas 1938, when the
Beethoven Trio In C MInor, Pageant became the realization
Opus I, no. 3; Trio for Violin, of a long-time study and dream
Cello and Plano by the COD- of the Pageant's founder, the
temporary American cOlmpOSI.. I late Charles Mitchell, It was
Leon Kirchner; and Schubert's made possible by the Donald
Trio In B Flat Major, Opus Darlington Memorial Fund,
99.
created through the generosity
Kirchner, born In Brooklyn, of the late Miss Frances WhIte.
N. Y., In 1919, has been 'TbIs Fund supported the next
characterized by tI,e "Mustcal four ar.nual presenlatlons. Since
Quarterly" as being ODe of!be then. volunlary contributions by
"few composers (who) canpro- resldenls, churches aod organpor.tlon music of rhapsodic glow lzatlons have made the Natlvfty
so that It does not weary by Pageant possible. Tbese are
excess of tone or length." stU! being received for 1962
Kirchner was appointed last by Peter E. Told and or. Archer
year professor of· music at TUrner, Jr., (checks made payHarvard University to teach able to the Natlvlty Pageant
composlIIon as a successor to Fund).
Walter Piston.
WartIme regulations forced
Jerome Wlgler, vfollnlst, a Ihree year pause In the
Charles Brennand, cellist, and presenlatlons unW 1946 when
George Reeves,. pianist are Its presentation was In memory
well-known In the Philadelphia of all those from Ibis vfclnlty
area. Both Wigier and Bren· whnse Uves were lost In war
nand are members of tbe PhIl- servfce. (Two otller memorial
adelphia Orchestra. Mr. Reeves presentations had occurred In
Is organist of the First Pres- memory of Mr. Mitchell,
byterlan ChurchlnSWartbmore; founder and dlrector, In 1940
both he and Mr. Wlgler are and 1941). It was repeated In
residents of Ihe borongb. The 1946 and 1951 and since then.
Trio has played In a series every otheX' Christmas untllthls
of programs of contemporary year when the pageant followed
music sponsored by tbe UnI- a three years Interval.
verslty of Pennsylvania.
The program note of tbe first
Pageant of the Nativity In 1938
continues to be filling, "It was
Wallingford' Trio
To .Perform Here'
January 4 Cooper
Foundation Concert
GEER PROMOTED
AT fiDELITY
Walter H. Geer of. 617
Academy road has been pro·
moted to vice president Of !be
FIdelity-Philadelphia Trust
company, It has been announced
by Howard C. Petersen, president.
Mr. Geer, who Is In charge
of loans for the bank's branch
management department, is a
graduate of Wesleyan UniverSity, and Harvard Business
School, and completed courses
at the Gra(juate SchoolofCredlt
and Financial Management at
Dartmouth College.
He had been associated with
a Boston brokerage firm prior
to joining Fidelity In 1949. He
was elected asslslanl Ireaaurer
In 1954 and assistant vfce president In 1957.
I
A past president and currently a director of Harvard
Business School, Mr. Geer Is
a member of tbe SOCiety of
Colonial Wars, N. Y. City;
Robert Morris Assoclales; the
Credlt Men of Eastern PennSylvania and ~olds member. shiPS In var'loujj ~o~Ii8I" Olju~.
out of a time like our own,'
out of a world made black by
the tyranny of the Caesars, out
of humble people oppressed,
that the Christian faith was
born With Its Ideals of peace
and goodwill."
----
RECEIVES AWARD
Swarthmore College student
Davfd R Keyser of the class
of 1963 has been named the
recipient of the Student Membershp Award of the American
Society for Testing and MaterIals for the 1962-63 academic
year.
The American Society for
Testing and Materials, through
lis District Councils, annually
confers Student Memberships
Awards upon engineering and
science students In colleges and
other lnslllullons of higher
learning, who have shown
superior scholastic ability and
deep Interest In engineering
materlafs and their evaluation.
/141
A.11 IP>V
New
Year
.
.
Swarthmore Firemen fought
a blaze that badly damaged an
automobile at 49, Morgan Circle
at 10:30 a.m. Friday, and al
3:30 that afternoon were joIned
by Springfield, Rutledse and
Morton In battling a fire which
destroyed one room .and part
of another In Wharton Hall,
Swarthmore College.
The fire In the dormitory
bulldlng was dlscovered as a
maId opened' the door to one
of the boys J rooms to clean
It a day after the student body
had left for the holiday vaca·
tlon. The maid alerted Charles
Getz and other workmen In a
nearby bulldlng Getz, former
chief of the SOuth Media Fire
company, gave the alarm and
then joined In fighting tbe fire
with band extlnqulshers unW
firemen arrived on the scene.
Cause Uuknawn
Authorities said the fire apparently began In a closet of
Ihe second floor room and
spread through the walls to the
one above. 11 could not be Immedlately delermlned whether
11 was of electrical or other
origin. Bringing the blaze under
conlrol In three -quarters of an
hour, firemen remained nearly
two ,bours longer, hacking out
partltlons where sparks might
have remained to cause another
flare up.
Two dayaearller,Wednesdsy,
Decemher 19, pollee recorded
a slight accident ·al 5 p.in.
when Ralph Gaudlo, Jr., Phll~
adelphia, northbound on Baltimore pike, stopped his car for
a traffic light at Cedar lane
and was struck In the rear by'
a truck driven by DavldJohnson,
also of Ph1ladelphla. At 9:40
that night firemen responded to
a chimney fire at the. Wilburn
home, 431 Drew avenue.
Search for 'Hit-Run
At 4 p.m;· Friday, December
21, the rear of the 'car of
William Rodgers, Grace Park,
was damaged when struck by
one driven by Leo J. Maguire,
Mlimont Park. The Rodgers
car was parked In the 300
block of Haverford place, about
150 feet from Yale avenue, when
the other car skidded Into It
while attempllng to pass. AI
11:45 that night police receIved
a· radio message that a man
was lying In the street at Yale
and Vassar avenues. Upon arrival they found no one at that
location but did find Joseph A.
Ernest, 2'1, a Chester resident,
walking at Yale and Brighton
avenues. Ernest said he had
been walking along the south
stde of Yale avenue after flnIshlng his work at Vertol at
11 p.m., and was struck by a
car. He was taken to Taylor
Hospital, RIdley Pal'k, by MIImont ambulance aqd admitted
for observation. Police began a
search tor the "hit and run
driver."
Frustrated
The Christmas path of the
Allen P. Willis family was beset
by unusual frustrallons tbls
year. After buying their tree
on Thursday, they stopped to
visit a friend on Rutgers avenue.
When they came outofthehouse
ttielr tree .had been stolen from
the car trunk. Sunday evening
they left their home at 408
Haverford place at 6 p.m., returning four hours later to find
the light bulbs on the outdoor
tree they had trimmed at the
corner of their house, had been
taken.
Police were kept busy over
Christmas asslsllng motorists
out of ditches Into which they
had skidded, and dlrectlngtraffie where others were havfng
dIftlclilty manueverlng slippery
THIMBLE GROUP
DISBANDS AFTER
23 YRS' SERVICE
The Thimble
Group of
Swarthmore, which has been
active since 1939, decided to
end thell' work as an organlzatlon this month.
In the beginning they had
formed the group for service
wherever -It was needed and
through the years they met
'regularly and worked together
for various causes, helping
flnanclally and with the work
of their hands. Each year they
gave contributions to the work
of Camp Sunshlue, Camp Hope,
The Red Cross, American
Friends Service and Community
Health Service.
In addltlon to these there were
many special appeals which
were always answered andserved willingly and eUiclently.
Their greatest stngle contribution was buying a Rolling
Kitchen for Brllaln In the War
years when there was an imperallve need for It. The money
required was raised largely by
pulling on a play at the Players
Club for five consecutive nights.
The play was uMr. Antonio."
Dr. A. F. Jackson played the
leadlng role with Joseph Gould
as director.
The S....arthmore Natlonaf
Bank
cabled
the funds to
Brllaln without charge. A letter
of thanks and appreciation from
the Lord Mayor of BirmIngham,
England, was received by the
group.
LWV Unit Meetings
Announced For Jan',
For severaf months a com- .
mlttee of the Leagt.e of Women
Voters of SWarthmore has been
studying and analyzing the flscaf
role of slate government In tbe
field of education In preparation
for the January Unit meetings
of the LWV.
Considerable' research has
been underlaken by tbls committee covering the subjects of
guldlog principles of adequate
financial support of education,
factors Involved In a sound
fiscal program, ~qultable laxation for educational purposes,
and how effIciently the financial
needs for education are being
met In Pennsylvania.
The members of the committee are Mrs. Davfd Bowler,
Chairman, Mrs. Paul Bianchi,
Mrs. J. A. Elmgren, Mrs. John
Moore,
amI Mrs. Joseph
Storlazzl.
L WV members attending the
Unit meetings WIll be furnished
with fact sheets and briefed by
the committee on the data and
materials which It has compiled, In preparation for the
Unit discussions, and possible
consensus.
On January 3 the morning
Unit will meet at the home
of Mrs. Marten Estey, 730 Ogden avenue, at 9:30 a.m. Mrs.
John Petroskas will be tile dlscusslon leader. At I p.m. January 7, Mrs. John Seybold will
be the dlscusslon leader for
the afternoon Unit which will
meel at the home of Mrs. Edward Cralsley, 925 Strath Haven
avenue. Mrs. Alan Hunt will
conduct lhe evening Unit meetIng at the home of Mrs. Ned
Williams, 40 DogwOod lo.ne, at
8 p.m. on January 14. The
SprIngfield Unit will meet On
. January 9 at the home 9f Mrs.
Henry Rodney,427 Fosterdrlve,
I~~~':::e!:~ at 8 P.m.
I
HuChes of ~lrtn,If"tft
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December 28.
"i,
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THE SY(UTBIIOREAN
1982
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In the year ahead we
hope we may continue to
serve you. Best of luck.
•
In the happy spirit of the season
we send our gteetings to customers and friends.
It has been a pleasurc to serve you this year .
• • 801,IIC.
PARK AVENUE SHOP
HAPPY
•
-'
•
rin.g In
Let's be merry and celebrate,
the New Year with joy and the hope for
peace between ourselves and all mankind.
New Year Cheer
t\\e
We hope the New Year
brings you luck and much
pleasure. Best regards .
PORTER H.
WAITE
I
, nc.
•
13~rwihM ~ fu
'l1ew'Year
We
thank
you
for your
support.
Our hearty thank you
for your loyal and friendly
patronage through the year.
D. 'ItRICI
EW
Y
1963
For all of us the New Year
is a time for renewing hopes and plans.
May yours come true beyond all dreams.
We ring in. the New Year with
our thanks for your fine support.
I . · P....
Friends,
we extend all
our best wishes and thank
you for your
great suppo~.
".
1963
.
.CELIA SHOE
•
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lii}"""
1ir
~
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.ETEI E. TOU
r.
MI'. and
motller and slster Mrs.
M.
~ strath Haved .Yeme
E8'rAi'i ·Moffdi!
THE SW-ARTHMOREAN
Morrison and Mnl. J. L. Wllm- Ias their gue~
E·_
..._
·- of on
DUTIl PO'......
a..'or a week
both or Chestnut HllI.
Molloy'S
sister
Miss
Katherllie
I
ASII1oN,
Decea.d.
(Late 01
MUSHED EVERY FRIDAY A.T SWARTHMORE, !"EMMA.
Mr. John Pegram of New
Ma 11oy of C'!nnaU
the
Boroullb
of
SWuUunore,
...c
,0.
Delaware COIInb', pa.)
I v,~.. City Is spending the 11011PETER E. TOLD. MARJORIE T. TULD. Publishers
ESTATE NOTIC
Letters TeSlamentaq.on the
season with hisparenls Mr.
Phon. Klng ...ood 3-0900
E
above Estate havill,' been
N. C.
and MrS. WlIll8m B. Pegram
Eetate of Lillian W. Frescoln, granted to the underellllled,
Mrs. A. L. Clayden of South of Yale avenue.
PETER E. TOLD. Edltor
also kIlown as LIllIan Wrlcbt all pelSOn!!, Indebted to Bald
FreBcolD
andBorou
Lllllan
PresCOln
Estata are requ ested to mak e'
SWarthmore Hvellue Is spending
BARBARA B. KENT. Managing Editor
Late of the
.... of
SW~._·
the Christmas week III Virginia
-...
immediate pa.JDIent, and those
more, Delaware Counb', de- baving lellal claims, to present
salle D. Pelrsol
MIllY E. Palmer
Marjorie T. Told Beach, Va., as the guest of Iler
deased.
the same without delfJ to
son-Ill-law and daughter Capt.
Letters Testamentiii)' on the William P. Ashton, 11 Bouth
Entered as Second Class Matter, January 24.1929. at the Post
above estate havlllg been Cbester Road, Swarthmore. Pa.
and Mrs. Lawrence G. Traynor
Olllce at Swarthmore. Pa.. under the Act of March 3. 1879.
granted the underSigned. all Leonard C. Ashton, Jr.. 269
and family.
persons indebted to sald e., Norwlnden Drive, Springfield,
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Morrison
DEADLINE - WEDNESDAY 11 A.M.
tate are requested to moke Delaware Counb', Pa., and
of Dartmouth avenue had as
lnunedlate pa,yment. and those Provident TraIIeamens Bank
havlllg Jegal claims to present and Truet Compan3. c/o Trust
SWARTHMORE. PENNA•• FRIDAY. DECEMBER 28. 1962
their guests over Christmas
wltbout dela,y to Ma,y Departmenl, l'1th & Chestuut
f - o - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - I I t h e l r son Mr. Hugh Morrison,
WEST LAUREL HILL
2060 North 63rd Sts.. Phila., 3, Pa. ElecUtors.
"All that is neeessary for the forces of evii to win a third year stuaent at the UnIPa. and Or to their AtlOmeya: Thomas
e~turdM.aW
Bertlelt S. Weary Eeq., 23rd Floor,
in tbe world is tbat enough good men do nothing"
verslty of MIChigan, and Mrs.
Wrh Of phoft.
Itxecu- Packard BnlldIII.,Phillldelphia
Edmund Bwke
Morrison, who returned to Ann
lehnont AYfly Balo-Cynwyd, Po.
W. 2, Pa. Duane, Mords & HeckL~~~~~i:i~;::;;;;;:~;.=:::::r::?=:::==:=:::==::=::::;:;:::::=.:;~ Arbor
MOhawk 4·1591
scher, Esqs .. 1617 Land Title
on Wednesday. On
'PRESB'I'h!RIAN HOTES
MeeUng of the corporation wIll- Christmas Dav tile MorrlsoDS
Bulldill., Philadelphia 10, pa.
31'-12-28
Mornlllg Worship and Church also be held at 7:30'on ~anuary
Scbool wUl be held Sunday at 16, ,with Harry G. Smith as
A non-profit, mutual ent;er-,
9:15 and 11 o'clock.
chalrman.
•
The Women'sBlbleClasswill
The next series ofAdultEdu- prtse for the benefit of fanol-)
P.t&
hop
meet at 9:15 The 10th Grade caUon classes wID beglll on lies reSiding int D~~~~~:~~~~I
62'1 Baltimore
Class and the Pre-CoUege Monday, January 14. ,The 1ead- and neighllorlng c'
Pa.
--~:-::=:-::----=r
Group will meet at 10:30.,
ers wUi be the Rev. Lllldell For information as to lots
The Junior Hlgb Choir wUi Sawyers, the Rev. Mayo Y. ply to
rebearse at 4 Sunday. The Smith, the Rev. Dr. Robert
ALBERT H.GARRETT
PERSONAL - Tlltorlng In
FOR RENT - Apartment.
Senior HIgh Cbolr will re- Heinze, the Rev. Robert O. President and Business Mgr.
school
mathematlcs
III, room, bedlOom, kitchen
physics. College Board prep, and
•
hearse at 5 p.m.
Browne, and the Rev. Dr. D.
bath. Private entrance.
228 Garrett Ave.
KI 3-'048191 aratIon. KIngswood 4-5949.
convenIent location. Oflslleet
Klngswood 3-1448
The New Year's Eve Watch Evor Roberts.
swarthmore, Pa.
Night Service wUl begillat 11:30
~:t8~:
Adults.
KIngswood
Ashe"
and Rubhisb Removed
PEIlSONAL - Alterations on
evenlllg clothes and sheat
p.m. December 31.
METHODIST NOTES
LaWns '
General HWu1!r11
clothes. KIngswood 3~649. FOR RENT - Rutledge. ApartTbe Spiritual LUe ChaIrMr: Kulp will contlnue with
ment, comer, second fioor, I~~~~~~~
men's study Group will meet his series of sermons on the
PERSONAL - RoOfing, spout- open [our sides, IIv111g room, II
at 9:30 Wednesday mornlllg. theme "Other Moods at IUs
IIIg, guU ..... RecreaUonrooms' two bedrooms, kltcben, Ille
M.IY
lit........
11:30 10 2:30
"Tilt. "Sewing and Bandage Birth." His subject at the 9
a speclalt;y. Ra,y J. Foster. bath, all beat. Excellent Irans'
Se",.d Do lIy
GLobe 9-27.13.
portatlon, nice' for elderly
rt
groups will meet at 10 a.m. "aM 11:15 a.m; services SUncouple. KIngawood 4-3914.
ra.;
,•
Wednesday. Luncheon wID be day will be "Curiosity." Sunday
HOT&COLO DISHES PERSONAL - Thorn Seremba.
served by Circle I, Mrs. David SCboolls at 10 a.m.
re-upbolstery and slip covers FOR RENT - Media, spaCious
modem apartment. Living
Leslie, chalrman.
Monday evening, New Year's
In your fabric or my samples.
room,
dllllllg room, three bedEleven years Swarthmore rerThe Primary Choir will re- Eve, at 11:15 p.m. there wID
rooms.
tile bath, private deck
erences.
Sagglog
bottoms
rehearse at 3:30 Thursday, the be a Watch Night Service of
porch, garage. Adulte, near
Free
esUmates.
LUdlow
Paired.
Junior ChOir will rehearse at Holy Communion.
transportation. $110. LOwell
6-7592.
6-18'10.
4. The Chancel Choir will reThe Board of Trustees will
~-,
PERSONAL - China and glass
meet Wednesday evening at 7:45
hearse at '1:30 p.m.
Thursday 5 to 9
FOR RENT - Room In at'
repaired. Parchment paper
Notice Is hereby given that p.m. at the church.
tractive apartment III mid,
lamp shades recovered. Mles I.
Sunday 3 to 7:30
the stated Annual MeeUng of
The Carol Choir will reMedia
lbr business or rellred
P.Buntillg. Klngswood 4-3492.
TO YOU
woman. non-smoker. Kllehen
the mep>bers of the CQDgre- bearse at 4 p.m. on Wednesday
PERSONAL - Custom-D1ai!e privilege. Call Lowell 6-2855.
gatlon wID be held at 7:30 and ths Wesleyan Cbolr at 4:30
slipcovers. Your material.
p.m. on Wednesday, January p.m.
,
CLearbrook 9-6311.
FOR RENT-Apartment, Media.
SUNDAY-8:45 a.m.
SUNDAY HOURS 1 - 8
16, with D. Evor Roberts as
The Executive Board of the
Large Uvlllg room, bedroom,
WFIL. 560 kc
PERSONAL - PIANOSI We bu.r
moderator. Tbe Stated Annual W.S.C.S. wlllmeetonThursday,
andN~ar
kitchen.
Avallable h
and sell used pianos. Becbman tile bath 1.
transportation.
--C-H-U-R-C-H-S-E-R-V-'-C-E-S -I instead of Wednesday this
MusIc Center, 3309 Edgmont ~:~~~ $80.
'LOwell
6-1870.
month, at II a.m.
Avenue.
TRemont 4-0319.
-.--:"Rout4 1, Baltimore Pike PERSONAL - Carpentry jobPRESBYTERIAN CHURC'H
The study book "Rim of Asia"
LOST AND FOUND
Jack Prichard
wUl be reviewed on Tbursday
bing,
rooms, book
--....
". " .
.
D. Eyor Roberts, Minister morning III the Chapel at, 9:30
(4 ~II •• W.. t of ,..... Ia)
LOST-Cat. Disappeared ahout
'J. Do. .eny,
I .'
.'
. .
ten days ago. Female, small
Robert O. Bro..ne, Assoc. a.m. Mrs. Alexander Seaman
CLOSED ON MONDAYS
PAINTING"
blsck and orange with tan
Minister
will talk on Hong Kong.
Plano tunlllg undemeatb. Much lOVed. Re:
Mlnhter of Christian Ed.
Thursday evening at 7 p.m.
repairing.
ward. Call alter 6, Klsgswood
INTERIOR & EXTERIOR
Tech- 3-6569.
Sunday, Oecemb.r 30
the Chapel Choir wUl meet for
O.aT..... Tl7EU
rehearsal at 7 p.m. and the
9:15 A.M.-Morning WorShip Chancel Choir at 8 p.m.
. . IElA.111
FOUND - One palr Ian suede
Free Estimates
gloves, one red kid glove.
and Church School
47 Y_ 01 &pa' 0 . . . .
Call at Carolyn Gifts.
9:15 A.M.-Women's Bible
AI ......
Klngswood 3-8761
Class
OfRtSTIAH SCIENCE WnTI1:CiI .. L. 'AllEI U", ...... FOR SALE _ 1956 Encyc'i;10:30 A.M.-10th Grade &
How mankind Is redeemed '
I!!D,I pedla Brlttannlca complete FOUND
,female - catTiger
wIth and
red white
bell~,I ~~::===::=::::===
-'"
II
thr
h
IA
WI
all
reet
with
Atlas.$75.year
books bid.
and collar. ~all KIn,swood 3- ;018.,
Pre""o ege Groups
aug a sc ~n c y cor
bookcase,
or highest
ELNWOOD
11:00 A.M.-Morning Worship understanding of God will be
Also 26 IIIch girl's bike. $10.
WAHTED
and Church School
-explDlned at Chrlstlan Science \
KIngswood 4-4636.
Hew Y.ar's Ev.
church services Sunday III the
WANTED - To buy aU kinde
... t
FOR'
- Double
Lesson -Bermon on the sub""c
of uS'ed ,furniture. modem or 'IJlal~lmo're PIke & Lincolll,..,...
11:30 P.M.-Walch Night
WATCHMAKER
beds.SALE
complete.
Studio Maple
couch
Service
"Christisn Sclenc......
FormerlyofF.C. Bode&Sons with antlque satln throw cover. antlque. Carpet and rugs, ",hina
Swarthmore
and glassware. TRen\'ont2-7473.
Wedn.sday, January 2
Opening the Bible re:::t~: Waleh and Lock Repairs
KIngawood 3-0890.
1932
9:30 A.M.-SplrUual Life
wID, be this verse from
d
1l!!!!eI FOR SALE _ Resolutlon lor WANTED - Second hand Ice Qliet, Estahilshed
Restful Slll'OlDldiollS WIth
10:00 A.M.-Sewing & Ban,
"Tile people that walke III
iiiiAiiiiiii
1963. Make yourself and the
okates, boy's size 3. girl's
Nurslllg
dage Group
darkness have seen a great
birds bappy with a bird leeder size 11 KInBilwood 4-5949.
-.....:;;M:::E:;;T::H-::O::D~I;::S~T~C::H:':'U=R-=C:-:H:--I light: they that dwell III the
,
from the S. Crothers. Jrs •• 435
Klngswood 3-0272
land of th
h do of death,
Plusb Mill Road. Wiillingford.
Rev. John C. Kulp, MlnI.te
e saw
LOwell 6-4551.
Charles Schlsl.r
upon
'M _ _ _
shined."them hath the Ught
FOR SALE-Antlques,Country
Mlnl.ter of Music
An IIIv1laUon Is extended
2507 CheslllutSt.. Cbester
furniture, rockers, side chairs.
Sunday, December 30
all to attend the services at
TRemont 2-5373
Chalrs recaned and rerushed.
A PrIce to Meet
J
Church
2~our
Nursing
care
Bullard,
KIIIBllwood
3-2165.
Every
PamIly'S Need
11
a.m.
In
First
9:00 A.M .-Morning Worship
ji---";';':-_"':"'';:'';':';'';'':';'';'---1
10:00 A.M.-Sunday School
Christ, SclenUst, 206 Park
Aged. Senile, Chronic
FOR SALE _ Guitars:Classlc
Conval escen t Men and Women
All Li n •• of In.urance
11:15 A.M.-Morning Worship avenue.
- Fo11< • Espana - Gagliano
lllAua
Excellent Fbod - Spacious Grounds - Martln. New and used BanTMOUTH AVE
, E
New Year s v.
T HE R ELiGIOUS SOCIETY
!os.S.Rosenblalt, 818 Edgmont
333 DAR
Blue Cross Honored
33 •
h Igil
CUSTOM KITCHENS
11:15 P.M.-Wale N t
I
..
::~~:
Avenue. Chester, Pa.
Klng.wood 3-18
Service
OF FRIENDS
II
by
TRINITY CHURCH
Sunday, Decemb.r 30
Rev. Layton P. Zlmm.r,
11:00 A.M.-Family Day at
Meeting for Worship
3 PARK AVE., SWARntt.ORE
Rector
Wedne.day, January 2
Rev. Gearg. R. McK.lvey
All-day 'iullting for AFSC
Establl.h.d 1858
Klngswood 4-2727
Sunday, D.cemb.r 30
: FIRST=CHURCitOF
29 EAST FIFTH STREET, CHESTER, PA.
8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion
CHRIST SCIENTIST
TREMONT 4-6311
9:30 A.M.-Morning Pr'lyer.
Park Avenue below Harvard
Photographic Supplies
Pageant and ChurchSchool
, SAMUEL D. CLYDE
REAL ESTATE
STAn: .. IIOmwB 8T8. '
11:15 A.M.-Morning Prayer,
Sunday, December 30
187l! - 1955
Pageant and Church Scho 01 11 :00 A.M.-Sunday School
IDOlA
INSURANCE
Monday, D.c.mber 31
11:00 A.M.-The LessonJ. EDWARD CLYDE
LOwell 6-2176
9:15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
Sermon' will be
SAMUEL D. CLYDE, JR,
APPRAISALS
"Christian
Science."
'1:15 P.M.-Evening Prayer
FUEL OIL
Tu •• day, January 1
Wednesday evening meeting
(The Circumcision)
each week, 8 P.M. Reading
7:00 A.M.-Holy Communion
Room, 409 Dartmouth AveBURNER SERVIC
nue open week-days ex9:15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
7:15 P.M.-Evening Prayer
oept holidays. 10-5; Friday
7:30 P,M.-HoIyCom,"unlon
evening 7-9.
BUDGET PLAN
Wedn •• day, January 2
LEIPER PRESBYTERIAH
General C.tl'flc:""
7:00 A.M.-Holy Communion
CHURCH
COAL
9:15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
900 Fairview Raad
BUI LDERS 'Sine. 1920'
'1:15 P.M.-Evening Prayer
MONTHL Y FINANCING ARRANGED •
, .....lftmafu
Thursday, January 3,
Rev.Jam•• Barber, Minister
9:15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
Sunday, Dec.mber 30
1401 !lIdIey Anf lit
Swarthmore, Po.:
7:15 P.M.-Evening Prayer
9:30 A.M.-Church School
Chast." Pa.
Friday, January 4
11:00 A.M.-Morning Worship
, .... t . . . 2 ...719
KI4-0221:
9:15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
Sermon "Facing the New
Y ear."
'I : 15 P.M.-Evening Prayer
85tab
:-;:::::7.;--T"-"j;;ni:I>a;idMc;Cai;;r;;~p~ A. Dalyandcbl~
RuSsell H. Kent and MIss and Bruce or BuellOll
O'Brien
haVe as tllelr
IIoU""ys tllelr
daughter Mr. and Mrs. WillIam
Dickey Woodward and their baby
Woodward, Jr., of Greenville,
CREMATION
Eastl... C•••ter'
t
LIV_I~;:;::;:;::::!!!!;;::-J
WILLIAM BROOKS
Buffet Luncheons
,ORIS'"
$1,25
Buffet Dinners
-----
SPEAKS
$2.15
THE WID GOOSE
1.;;;;;:====.===:...
I
~'
~.---..
~
EMIL SPIES
COlvaleseelt Ho••
Bel d
ve ere
Convalescent Home
lIov:~~:~~~~~~~:~rcE
•••••• • ••••••
--,-t"~Quaker.
Malu
SWEENEY & CLYDE
H. D. Cllre.
..................
-
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••
•• ROOfING SPOUTNG GUTTERS SIDING.•
•
•••
•
'Free Estimates
•
••
•
•
••
•
•
••
PAnON ROOfING
VAN ALEN
BROTHERS, INt
Mrs. Donald
Swarthmore avenue hae as
guests her son-Ill-law
daughter Mr. and Mrs.
Brink and daughter Julie
Hamdan, Conn., who
SUnday to spend the holidays.
They were joined on Christmas
Day for dinner by another sonIn-law and daughter Mr. and
Mrs. WIlliam ward, lV, and
children Billy, DOD, Jelfreyand
Mark of WaUJngford and Mr.
Barbara B. Kent will emertDln
SUnday for the residents or
tbe Dartmouth House at Mrs.
McCahan's home In H-2.
Lt. and Mrs. William' Webb
of South Chester road had as
their holiday guests Lt. Webb's
brotherS-In-law and sisters
Mr. and Mrs. William Robertson of Jersey City, N. J., and
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Faulkner
of Northampton, Mass.; and
Miss Shirley Faulkner of Hart-
Ward's mother Mrs. Ward, W,
ford, COM.
of Chester.
Mr. and Mrs. RobertC. Good,
Mr. and Mrs. Joho Meyer Jr., of Wellesley road will heve
of Riverview road had as
as their holiday weekend guests
guests over the holiday Mrs. Mrs. Good'sbrotller-In-lawand
Meyer's mother and brother sister Mr. and Mrs. John E.
Mrs. Helen B. Rltsher andJohn Derr and cblldren from ColumA. Rltsher from BostOD, Mass.' bus, O.
Mrs. JaM H. Pitman and
Mr.
and Mrs. Bucru;nan
Mrs. Lorene McCarter of Vas- Harrar, of Yale avenue, with
sal' avenue had as their guests their daughter Jean, have reover Chrlatmas Mrs. Pitman's turned home from a week's
son-In-law and daughter Mr. visit with their son-Ill-law and
and Mrs. Joseph W. Frescoln daughter Dr. and Mrs. Rollo
from Parson, W. Va. On Chrlst- Paul Greer of Sheridan, Ind.
mas morning they entertained
Mr, and Mrs. Frederick
other members of the family Porter of Rose Valley enterat a brunch.
lalned last Sunday at a family
Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. dlrner party when their gueBle
James of Nortb Swarthmore were Mrs. Porter's mother
avenue left on Monday of this Mrs. David McCahan of the
week, accompanied by their son Dartmouth House; her brothers
Mr. Hlbherd James of Wash~ and sisters-ill-law Mr. and
Ington, D. C., to spend thsholl- IIIrs. David McCahan, Jr., and
day with their sbn-III-law and three children of Berrlngton,
daughter Mr. and Mrs. WWt8.m R. L; and Mr. and Mrs, John
S. Williams 'and five children McCahan of Philadelphls.
In Ridgewood; N.J. To complete
I\Ilss Virginia Rath of Yale
a ramlly Christmas another avenue bas as her guest her
son-In-law and dsugbter Mr. Sister Miss Gertrude Rslb,
\, and Mrs. Gordon Follett and registrar at Miss Porter's
i daUghter SUsan Leslie joined Scbool, Farmington, Conn. TaI from Bethiehem.
day Mr. and Mrs. RlchardTefft
I, '
Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. ,!,IIJ~~:: ,I and three childrim will arrive
ley of Guernsey road heve
from Nassau, N. Y., to spend
for Lake Wales, Fla.Theywere the weekend and NewYearhoUjoined by their son-In-law
day. Mrs. Tefft Is the niece
daughter Mr. an" Mrs. Harry of the two Miss Raths.
G. Smith' of Forest lane and
Mrs. Henry L. Smith of the
children Grayson, Faye and Dartmoutb House Is spendllig
Frank, wbo spent the holidays the holidays with' ber son-IIIwith them.
law and daughter Dr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Gas- Donatd Twaddell at Embreekill had as their guesls over ville.
the hoUday tbelr son-Ill-law
Mr. and Mrs. Clark W. Davis
and daughter Dr. and Mrs. N. of Walllllgford are entertaining
\
B. Llvlllgston and children John, at a supper party at their home
,
Pelsr and Bl1IyfromColumbus, tomorrowevenlllg.
,
i
, O. "On Chrl8tihiiB'
-tlMly aleo - Mr.
Mrs. Melvlll K.
i
entertalned Mr. and Mrs. PhlUp Whlteleather of Ogden avenue
Coleman of Dlcklllson avenue. have as their bouse guest over
Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. the hoUdays Mrs. WhiteJames of North Swarthmore leather's mother Mrs. WUllam
avenue returned recently from Oncken of New Brunswick, N. J.
Catcutta where Mr. James deDr. and Mrs. Joseph Storlivered a paper at aSymposlum lllzzlofParkavenuajintertalned
of 011 Technollglsts. They then at open house at their home
toured IndIa by train and jeep. on Christmas eve.
Mrs. John BOWditch, Jr., of
Mr. and Mrs, G. West
Belmont, vt., formerly of Cochrane entertalned at a
•
Swartbmore, Is spendlllg tbe family dinner party at tbelr
holiday season with her s,on" !lome on Christmas Day.
In-law and daughter Ca. and
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Bunker,
Mrs. GeorgeBennettlnVlrglnla Jr., of Mt. Holyoke place have
Beach, Va.
as their house guests for the
Suzanne Plowman, a student holidays their daughter Mrs.
at Denison University, Granville, 0., and her slater Joan,
a student at Stonelelgb-Prospect Hill School, Greenfield,
Mass., have, been spending the
Chrlstinas vacation with their
parente Mr. and Mrs. Francis
Plowman of North Swarthmore'
avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Essl and
Peter, Anne and ChuckofMlcht 'Igan avenue were the guests
of Mrs. Essl's sister Mrs.
Howard Kulp of Rose Valley
E'w
and
I
,
::::-r.:;;~,;.
AIree,
ArgenUna, who arrived 1aat
Tbv,day to spend about sis
weeks here. The Bunkers also
have as guests theirson-III-law
and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Smith and children Cralg
and Tracy from McKeesport
who arrived Friday to spend
Christmas; and their daugbler'
Molly Bunker who also came
home on Friday from Denison
University, Granv1lle, 0., for
the vacation season.
FETE, BRIDE. BE
Miss Anne Cooper of parrish
road entertained last Saturday
'evening at an open house III
honor of Miss Deanne Morgan,
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Glenn
B. Morgan of Laos and her
fiance, Midshipman DavidShute,
son or Capt. and Mrs. Corben
C. Shute or Maple avenue.
Yesterday, Mrs. WIlUamErb
and Mrs. Earle Depplck both
of Ridley Park and Mrs. Donald
crosset of North Swarthmore
avenue entertalned at a shower
and luncheon In honor of Miss
Morgan at the RolUng Green
Golf Club. About 50 guests were
present.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Kay
Hall of Park avellue announce
the e~'gagement at their daughter, Miss Phyllis Ann Hall, to
Mr. Alden Q. Davis, m, son
of Mr. and Mrs. AldenQ. Davia,
Jr., of North HUls, a suhurb
of Pittsburgh.
MIss Hall graduated from
Swarthmore Hlgb SCboollll1961
and Is now employed by the
Fidelity-Mutual LUe Insurance
Company In Philadelphia.
Mr. Davis, a grandson of
Mr. and Mrs. Alden Q. Davis
of North Chester road, Is at
present stationed with the Army
at Fort Dis, N. J.
A eprlng weddllig ts Planned.
Dr. and Mrs. NedB. WIlUams
of Dogwood lane announce the
engagement of tbelr daughter
Carol Jean, to Lieutenant (j.g.l,
Daniel Hull JaciCson, son' of
Mr. and Mrs. H. Willis Jackson
of Rarvard avenue.
Mise Williams Is a graduste
of Swarthmore IUgb School and
of Betes College. She Is
presently employed In the
Anatomy Department of the
Medlcal Scbool, University of
Pennsylvania.
Mr. Jackson was graduated
from swartbmore Hlgb School
and from Princeton University
where he was a member of
Cannon Club. He Is servlllg In
the United Slates Navy.
A June
Is plann-",d,
Dogwood lane announce the
leDII8I:emlent of their dauchter,
to Chrlstopller Edward
son of Dr. and Mrs.
E. Martlll of MansDepot, Conn.
MIss W1lIiams Is a graduate
Swarthmore HIgh School and
a senior at Skidmore College.
Mr. MarUn graduated from
IUgh Scbool and Is
a senior at Wesleyan UnIverslty. He Is a member of
Psi Upsilon fraternlt)"
(he nower girl. She WiII~~=~
matchlne noor length gown of Ronald S. Rakaseder of Darien,
red brocade and a wreath of tilly Conn.. and E. Dickson McOwan,
silver chrIStmas lialls com- Jr., of Hartford, Conn.
bined wlth'lIolly and greens and
carried a bo\lquet to match.
F_
Mr. Robert C. Harper of
Media was best man for his MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS
brother. The ushers were tbe Cctll
Mssrs. Dr:Dte Stelle and Rich- MRS. LLOYD E. KAUFFMAM
ard D. Goman, botb of Walilng- KI3-2080
II~J
. .A A
-",~
BEVAN _ STRADLEY
The marriage of Miss Elsa
Kathryn Stradley, dsughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Bentham Walker
Stradley of Strath Haven avenue,
and Mr. WIIUam Henry Bevan,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Davenport Bevan of Crest lane,
took place Thursday,December
27, In the Church of the Redeemer, Springfield. The Rev.
T.' Norman Mason officiated.
THE HOAGIE SHOP
DiMatteo's
Fairview at Michigan
HARPER - RAHDALL
The marriage of Miss Joanne
Randatl, daughter Of Mr.
Mrs. C. Walter Randall of Rose
Valley, to Mr. James Wlnsmore
Harper, son of Mr. and Mrs,
James L Harper of Media, took
ROBERT ATZ
ELEANOR ATZ
place S~turday evening III TrinIty Church, Swarthmore.
.. BOB SINEX
'
The bride, given In marriage 1lllllllllltlllllllllllllllUIUIUIIRlUUlllIIIIIIPllIIIHnlllllllilunlUlllIUIllIIIIIlllmllllinllllllllmlllllllllllltlliftl
by her father, wore a gown of
antique Ivory saUn appllqued
wllh medallions of Alencon lace
and featured a high necklllle and
- - ----long sleeves. The wide satin
midriff was looped at the back
The pleated Ilell-shaped skirt
had a cathedral-length traln.
G
Her veil was attached to a
short lace mantilla. She carried
a bouquet of stephanotls and
mistletoe Interspersed witb I_
vory tulle.
9
can tan~ 8-0476
Miss SandraRandall was maid
of honor for her sister. Sbe wore
a fioor-Iength gown of red brocade with a high neckline and
long sleeves. The bell-shaped
skirt was fashioned with unpressed pleals at the, back.
Her Edwardtim face veil of
red tuU~dwas attached, to a
.,. t •
matching bciw.' She carried a
houquel of 'sllver Christmas
balls, Oregon holly, and greens.
The brIdesmaids were Miss
Lulie D. Slslle of Wallingford,
Miss Barbara L. Greer of Rose
Valley, Miss Barbara E. Shielcls
of Erie, Miss Virginia C. Morgan of Pittsburgh, and MIss Jean
E. Reynolds of Oswego, N. Y.
Their gowns and headdresses
K13-1900
15 SOUTH CH,ESTER ROAD
were similar to tbose worn by I ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
maid at honor. Their bou- p
quets combined holly and greens
with red and silver Christmas
balls.
Lisa BakQr of Wallingford
Rope of the World
to all
RUSSELL'S AUTO SER
The Bouquet
-------=BEAUTY SALON
.... GtJJ4,
1uJiJG'I 4Ju",e
SEASONAL ITEMS
GIFTS
Ik 8ed 1(..,. tJ,ai I.IJtI,
/eQ4'e IuuI. Ut, IJu" /eidtvu, 0/
We 4;"ce"et,
'I0U /eaue /u.;J, tUf, et;uatt,
4IJIU,
PAULSON & CO.
~'1eCi4.
SERVICE
and
684 SOUTH NEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD, MEDIA
CONVENIENCE
Avoid crowds and parking problems
PROMPT SERViCE ON REPAIRS
To all appllanc ..... radlo., TV'S Irons, toaste .. ,
clocks, vacuum cl.aner., mixer., lamps, etc.
•
LARGI! SELECn,* OF RECORDS, TRANSISTOR
RADIOS AND POIlTA~LE TELEVlfIOHS.
You may "sampl." r.cords b.for. you buy.
F... mall wrllpping and other .xtras.
If you count.!!!!. the coats,
you .;hop at...
THE
'0 Porlc
Ave
you
FRI.
EVE.
ASK
FOR
BEH PALMER
SHADE TREES
DORMANT TRIMMIIIG
SAVE when
CBOX, INC.
OPEM
- Oppo.lt. Highmeadow (between Uulton Mill Road and Knowlton Road)
T el.phone - TRemont 2-7206
KI J-I>4I6U,1
SPLD HARDWOOD FIREPLACE WOOD
(We Dellv.r)
"wI, tkd 1963 will, ~
rJJiI;OHaJ rIIetJjJ" rIIGfJIP.u,sU, cuuI. PlUl4pe,"" 14.
ad IJO"'" jGma,.
,"
THE CAMERA & HOBBY SHOP
4 - C5 Park Avenue, Sw.rthmor., Pa.
,
P.M.
,
7
!be overlooked aDd !be put-otr recelwd before tbe hoUday seaTOWDIts ofEIIgveDlures In AppreclaUon. E. Rouse, The .
letters. ADd !be OII1y solutlon. son ends.
AdamS navis, Of the Nigh! land. Wallace Stegoer, Wolf
"SO If you've been too busy,
to
the • mystery' wlllbefortbem
!be
Christmas
rush
W!od's TelUng. M. DO~tby WIUow. Kurt R. Stehling, Skyor
have mlslald your letter.
George. English POlitical cari- hooks. John S~elni>!tCk, Travela over, the Delaware Couaty to all turn up at tbe TBAssoclor
have neglected to answer
cature. Rewey Belle Inglis. with Charley. Stendhal, Le Tuberculosis and Health As- atlon's oUlce as soon as pess- It for any other reason, you
FICTION - Margaret Campsociation Is tr~g to solve lble."
Michael Harrington, The other . rouge at Ie nolr.
bell sames, Isabel !be FSlr.
Bernhardt pointed out that can sWI serve your own best
"the
mystery oUIte lost letter."
America. Christopher Hibbert,
DODD Byrne, stories wllhoUt
NON -FICTION - Will BerIt Is, In fact, trying to solve "the work done by Christmas Interests and those of your
Women, aod a Few wltb Wo- The Destruction of Lord Rag- nard, Law for the Family. Lewis
and community by
Seals doesn't stop when Chrlst- famlly
men. Winston Clewes, sweet lan. Walter Laban, Adventures Bertran, M. Vlladrlch. Helen the mystery of a number of
answering your Christmas Seal
River In the Morning. comte In Appreciation. Howard Phil- Clarke, ed., Children'S Prayers "lost" leUers--ChrlslmasSeal mas Is over.. AS' a matter of leUer now and supporting your
faCt,
It
begins
after
Christmas.
lips Lovecraft, Supernatural Around the World. Communist leUers that still haven't been
de Goblneau, Five Oriental
Your contribution goes to sup- TB Association's publlc health
Horror In Llteratu reo C. O. Party of the Soviet Union. 22nd answered.
Tales.
Frances
parkinson
CIIt's Dot only 'lost' letters portthe association's program programs."
Sylvester
Mawson, Roget's Congress., Program Of the
Keyes,
Madame Castel's
of the Bngllsh Communist Party of the Soviet we are looking for," Robert throughout the coming year.
Lodger. Bdna Lee, The Souther- Thesaurus
contributions received DO YOU KNOW?
Language In Dictionary Form. Union. Francis B. Cooke', W. Bernhardt, South princeton The
ners. EmUie Loring, With this
after
Christmas
are just as
The largesl single cause of
A.
Menninger, Man CrUising Hints. Roderick W. avenue, Executive Secretary of
RIng. Frederick Marryat, The Karl
necessary
to
keep
the
Assoclfires
Is
carelessness In
King'S ()lYJl, Masterman Ready, Against Himself. Earl Schenck cummllig, Cotllemporary Pel'- the county association, explalnMiers ed., The AmerlcanStory. ennlals. Barbara Dolliver, The ed. "We are also anxious about atlon's program going as those smoldng.
Mr. )LIdshlpman Easy, The
r--L-:::;;'-~-Phantom Ship. P. 1.. Travers, W. H. Oliver.. The Story of Intelligent Woman's GUide to
Zealand. l'hlladelphls SUccesstul . Organization. NorThe Fox at the Manger. Mar- New
Museum of Art, Handbook of man D. Ford, How to Travel
garet Trouncer, Tbe Nun.
Francis sm Wickware, Tuesday the Oriental Wing. Lyman without Being RIch. Gene Grove,
to Bed. Jay WUllams, Solomon Pierson. Powell, Mary Baker inside the Joim Birch Society.
Eddy. A. David Redding, The Thomas R. Henry, The White
and Sheba.
Parable
He Told. Friedrich Continent. Van B. Hooper, ed.,
FICTION - Ivo AndriC, o..vU's
Sieburg,
Chateaubrland. Nich- Ideals. Vtrglnla Cleveland HudYard. Kennetb Cook, Wake In
olas
B.
Wainwright,
History of son, 0 Ye Jigs and Juleps.
Frlghl. Jane Duncan, My Friend
Martha's Aunt. EllzabetbKala, the PhiladelPhia Electric Com- Robert Ernest Hume, The
Someone wm conquer Them. paby, 1881-1961. Adela(Rogers) World's Living RellEPons. Ann
Johns, Final Verdict. Hawkes HuUon, The PennsylJohn Boynton Priestly, The St.
.
Christopher
Longstreth Ward, vanian. Institute for Research,
Shapes of Sleep.SblrleyseUert,
By the KIng's Command. EdIth The •War of thE! Revglutlon. Llbrarlanshlp as a Career.
NON -FICTION - Clive Bell, Alan Moorehead, The WhIle
Wharton, The House of MIrth.
•
12 to 16 POUND SHORT SHANK
FICTION - David Bened1ctus, ArL Joachim Berendt, The New Nlle. Jac'l,ues Nicolle, LOuis
COOKED SMOKED
The Fourth of June. Patrick Jazz Book. James BoleUe, A Pasteur. Joseph Pennell, Etchers
and
Etching.
Salomon
RelnNew
French
and
English
Dennis, Genius. RlchardDougherty, The Commissioner. Allen Dictionary. Gladys Carroll, ach, Orpheus: a History of ReDrury, A Shade of Dlfference_ Only Fifty Years Ago. irvin ligions. Hainer Marla Rllke,
<
Alfred Duggan, Lord~rey's S. Cobb, World's Great Hum- Letters of Ralner Marla Rilke,
LOIN END ROAST
1892-1910.
Jean-Jagques
Rous,
RIB END ROAST
orous
Stories.
E.
A.
Cross,
BUTT PORTION
Fancy. Grahame Greene, Its
SHANK PORTION
(Some
Slices ~.mov.cI)
(Some Slice~ Removed)
a Battlefield. Fletcher Knebel, The Little Grammar. Kayton seau, The Confessions. RIchard ".
Seven Days In May. Doris Denholtz, New York on the IL Rovere, Howe and Hummel.
Bernard Shaw, AnLeslle, Vagabond's Way.Audrey House. Mora Dickson, Baghdad George
lb.
lb.
aod
Be)'Ond.
F.
Drake-Carnell,
drocles
and
the Lion. C. Ross
Erskine Llndop, The Way 10'
Rib End SII.ed lb. 370 Loin End SII.
the Lantern. Malcolm Lowry, Old Bngllsh Customs aod Cere- Smith, In Search of Indla. Noel
Thes. are senerouI'size portionl, not endsl
Magic and the
Gustave Flaubert, Streatfield,
U1tamarlne.
Henry MIller, mr:mies.
Tropic of Capricorn. Nlc.holas Madame Bovary. JobD GUnther, Magician. Cynthia Westcott,
FULL
FULL
Ib
RIB
LOIN
C SHANK
Monsarrat, The Time before A Fragment of Autolliography. Are You Your Garden's Worst
HAlF'
HALF
lb.
HALF
Thle. Brlan Moore, An Answer Everett T. Harre, The Bed- Pest? Er!Jl Whelpton, Greece
LOOK FOR THE HALVES WIIH THE SLICES ON lOP
from Limbo. Edwin O'C(\onor, side Treasury of Love. GUbert and the Islands. Marc WUllams,
CENTER CUT
The Oracle. Ann Plnchot, 52 HIghet, The Anatomy of Satire. Flowers-by-Wlre. Frank Lloyd
lb. 95c
C CENTER CUT HAM SLICES
lb.
Weet. Anthony Powell, The J. Edgar Hoover, A Study of Wright, An Autobiography.
12 to 16-LB. WHOLE HAMS lb. 53c
REFERENCE - David Ewen,
Kindly Ones. James Street, The Communism. Charles Judah,
OR CENTER CUT PORK ROASTS
Velvet DoubleL Edward Wels- The Unchosen. Abraham J. The Book of European Light
League of Women
mUler, The Serpent Sl'!"PIng· Karp, The Jewish way of Life. Opera.
Shank
Ac
Whole lb.
Bu"
Volers.
Herman
Kleto,
Tbe
Golden
Age
Swarthmore.
SWarth:
Holl
., ~
Hams·
Leonard Wlbberley, The Mouse
Holf
on the Moon. William Wodd, of Opera. Jules Koslow. Ivan more, Pennsylvania, League of
4 to 10 lb.
1010 18 lb.
OVER 18 lb.
The News from Karachi. Frank the Terrible. Clara B; Leugh- Women Voters, 1962.
POUNDS
POUNDS
POUNDS
lin, So You're going to Francel
REFERENCE - Herman LeYerby, Griffin's Way.
FrederlckHouk Law, Modern Roy Col1lns, PbUadelpbia. AFa
AMERICAN, SWISS
IN PKGS. OF
lb.
MYSTBRIES - E. X. Ferrars, short Stories; Irville C. LeI ·LB. OR MORE
Don
.
D1cldnso
.
l.
T~
w~rld:s
OR
PIMENTO
ll
The Wanderlog WldoYlS.Tbe
compte, Anthology of Modern 1!iIst Books: Homer to HemtngGor-dOns,
Menace. l5'atrlCla .
THIN SLICED- LUNCH MEATS
French Literature. R. V. D. way. Herbert George Wells,
5;1~':;
Highsmith, The cry of the OWL
Magoffln, Magic Spades: George Chronologlcat Table and Time
1·lb.
MYSTERlEll - Joan Fleming, R. Marek, Opera as Theater.
p1l9·
A~~:"d ~::
!~~:
Charts.
When I Grow RIch. ErleStanley
Alexander McKee, IL M. S.
pllg.
REFBRENCB - United states
Gardner The Case of !be Ice- Bounty. Joseph B. Mitchell,
~~~
1·lb.
h'
Cold Hands. Philip MllcDonald, Decisive Battles of the Amer- Government Organization Manpll,.
.
~~~
lb.
Death and Chicanery. Ellery Ican Revolution. Ogden Nash, ual.
~~~.
Queen, To Be Read before Mld- Everyone but Thee and Me.
~~~
lb.
KNOW?
nlSht. S. S. Villi DIne, The Miriam Ottenberg, The Federal DOAtYOU
·RI.h'
least' one person In the
phg,
Sol124'1.
... 51u
•• n '
'".dud
'b.
SCarab Murder Case. Robert Investlgalnrs. Alfred B.RolllnS, United Slates dies' from fire
,
12·a'l.. can
IT'S CHEAPER BY THE POUND
Van Gulick, The ChlneseNall
Roosevelt and Howe. CUve every hour.
Murders. IUllary Waugh, Box-n
NONE PRICED HIGHER
VlcUm.
EMPEROR
MYSTERIES - Doris MIles
Disney,
Find the woman.
Frances Lockridge, Night of
Shadows. Winifred Van Alta,
J '
NONE PRICED
Hatchet Man.
c
HIGHER
NON-FICTION - Anna AIry,
NONE PRICED
large
The Art of Pastel. Hillel Black,
C
head
HIGHER
The Watchdogs of Wall Street.
NON~ PRICED
M. scott Carpenter, We Seven.
c
HIGHER
S. J. C,artlldge, How to Use
c
Water-Colors. K. AdiardColes,
: I
I ••
I
In Broken waler. COlonial
NOT SIlI4LL, NOT MEDIUM NOT LARGE BUT EXTRA lARGE
-:".
.
WUllamsburg.
The Otf1clal
\
/:',
~
"... ...
Guidebook of Coloulal wU;
.,\
.
. ~
lIamsburg. Walter Dexter, The
England of Dickens. Joan Lee
\.
WITH AN AUTOMATIC
Faust, The New York Times
Garden Book. Michael N. GoloBY JANE PARKER
vine, Connlct In Space. Martin
SAVE 16c
, ,'
Gr9ss, The Brain-Watchers. R.
.
,
.
,
Hyndman, A Handbook of ActI !
46-01.
Ing, Based' on the New Pantocans
mine by Madame Eva Alberte.
Whenever
you
turn
the
tap,
you
can
WIlliam Kaufman, The Art of
12-01.
be sure of hot water-if it's heated
Creole Cookery. Sara Machecans
lanz, The Howl ofth8 Malemute.
by gas. An automatic gas water
Robert McNair Mltcbell, Nine
heater assures ample hot water
16001.
Months to Go. New York MetroWITH PORK
cans
IN TOMATO SAUCE
politan l)fuseum of Art, Van
-day or night-for every
Gogh. Eliot 0' Hara, Making
household demand. Water is
Water-Color ·Behave. Ivan T.
C
heated and stored in the
pkg.
Sanderson, The Dynasty of Abu. :
SChonberger, Play Production
..-T-- well-insulated tank until
. for Amaleurs. Logan Pearsall
lOV2001'10
::;:t:-::;.:~......
you're ready to use it.
Smith, All Trlvls. Page Smith,
can
/"r,
John Adams. Joseph J. ThornI
dike, Jr., Horizon. Katrina
Trask, The Little Town of
Bethlehem •
NON-FICTION - Norman
Select .he automatic gas wal.r heal.r
pkgs.
Beasley, The Cross and the
that fill. the need. of your family at
Crown. Robert Bolt, A Man for
your plumber's, deale,'., or any Phila. 1/z-ga!lon
all Seasons. Charles Boswell,
delphia Electric Conrpany lubu,ban
contllRer
The Girl In Lover's Lane. Edshowroom.
mund Cody Burnett, The ContiAll 'RICES .FFEenVE THROUGH MONDAY. DEClMIE. 311M PHILADELPHIA, EASlERN 'A. AND SOUTH JIRSEY
nental Congress. James A.
NEW L1BRARY
ACCESSIONS,
hail ~hene~
We also take this opportunity
to thank all of our friends
for their good will and support.
Thanks to our many
friends we have' had a wonderful year. Good luck to all.
May the New Year hold many
happy times for you and yours.
............
PORK
.IIIRY E.
LOIN ROASTS
TIE
\
r
"I
43C I Ib·53
PORK CHOPS
.......
.
<\
us·
New
I
~UJ6~
\
Best wishes
for a year of
much success.
• ORIEL'S COWIE "WaOY
1963
All of us send you b$!st wishes
for the New Year. May you
prosper and have great happiness.
.I.A.IREEII
We wish
a bright and
successful year.
lIr
'lIE BOUQUET
I
-MORE HOT WA
'1 ."AND
\"
~A'
~I
•
.)-~--
\~~WATER HEATER!
1963
1\\
...'..
1963
., .
~~i
TIlE IU'I. . . .
It's time again
to wish numerous friends
everywhere New Year joy.
As you celebrate this. happy
Holiday, know that we are
thinking of you and wish you well.
Clark, Splndletop••::::~~;;;~
450 ft
79
Ib.5
FRESH HAMS
Aap TURKEYS
SlICED.CHEESE
Imported Boiled Ham
Lebanon Bologna 'irohi
Luncheon Meat ,u,:";"!'3
Super·Right Bologna
Chopped Ham 'u•••
HAMS
Ib.35c
450
99c
'.Ib. 6ge
69c
SSe
'·Ib. 95c
GRAPES
390
530
350
490
Ib'6ge
Seml.Boneless Hams
Sliced Bacon
49c 95e
Frankfurters S:.:h7
2 95e
Jumbo Shrimp 5 '6.39 '1.29
Medium Shrimp 5 '3.89 1ge
'1 15
9ge
Ovsters
21bS·25
C
Ib·49
SNO-WHITE MUSHROOMS
29
FRESH CAULIFLOWER
4:~ 39
STAYMAN APPLES
EXTRA LARGE NAVEL ORANGES 12 79
Aap FRENCH FRIES ~:::i~:~~ 2:;~. 25°
I
I
ANGEL FOOD
89c
3
HAWAIIAN PUIICH
& 49C
FRANK'S BEVERAGES
4g
e
'S
BEANS
4
....!..
SYLVAN SEAL CREAl CHEES,E 3-o1'10
e
LL'S TOIATO SOUP
3 ~~~83e
CIISOO SHORTENING
JELL-O GELATIN DESSERTS 4 3-oz. 41 c
5g
e
MARVEL ICE CREAM
N.
Cbester road wlJl retutll Delll
J. They all attended alamtly
~~;:IC' ~O'S .WHO
LETTERS to the EDITOR
. week to OberllD Coll.... Oblo. cllnDer on Chrlatmas Day at tbe
E'
Ann McCorkel,
wbere be la a junior. liter borne of Mr•• DumJ, Jr'•• par_ daucbter of Mr. aDd Mra. Roy '11111 oplnlOllIl 'lIPre'Mil belo
Mr. and Mrs. Chari.. E. spendlDc the vacation boUday ents Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Sowers, McCorkel of' Cornell avenue,
•• 1II08e of the individual
All lI.tter. to
Flacber of the SWBrtrunore wltb bla parents Mr. and Mrs. also of Woodbury.
bas bee n selected as ODe of WIltere.
Ittbmolelll ......t be slIDelL
Apartments, wltb tbelr son JOIm W. seybold.
seudonymna m&J be used
Mise' Ruth Webb of South 23 junlor8 and senlors to repJobe, entertained at a family
Chester
road
bad
lUI
ber
cuest
resent
the.
Collece
of
Wooster
e writer I. known to lIIe EC»
Mrs. Ingrid Ruud of Oslo,
Chrlatmas dinner on Tuesday.
during the bollday week Dr. (Ohio) In the 1963 publication ltor. Letters will be pubUabed
of W b o '
onb at the discretion of the
Their lIIests Included their SOIl- Norway, 18 spending tbe boUWUga Rivers of Melbourne, I "
's Woo Among Students EdI\Q1.
days
wltb
ber
son-In-Iew
arul
In-law and dauCbter Mr. and
Australle, assistant professor
n American Universities and
Mrs. Raymond F. Wlncb of daupter Mr. and Mrs. All,n of modern laRl\lagss at North- Colleges."
Open Lette.
DickInSOn avenue and their son P. W1UIs, Jr., and family on ern Ullnols Unlverslty. Dr.
Betty AJIn Is a senior soclAml4 allthebadieportsabout
and daughter-In-law Mr. and Haverford place.
Rivers
Is
currently
attendlnc
ology
major
at
Wooster.
the
younger ceneratlon we want
Mr. and Mrs. WilHam
Mrs. William Fischer of Rutthe
convention
of
tbe
Modern
t:~=;-;-=--:----..,,--:--i
to
express
our thanks and apgers avenue and their famUies. Morrison of New Haven, Conn., Langusce Association In Wasb- DUe
return
home
on
Sunday
preciatlon
to
all tbose younr
Jonatban Seybold of Soutb arrived Saturday to spend the Ington, D. C . ·
liter a IO-day vacation spent ladies and genUemen (and tbelr
boUday week with their parents
Mr. and Mrs. H. Lindley Peel In Bermuda. Lyone Lewis, an- parents) wbo were In our store
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Heath
of
North SWarthmore avenue nther daugbt,r, left . yesterday the past week or two. The
of Cedar lane and Mr. andMrs.
bave
as tbelr guests thalr son to attend a four-day Youth Con- "thank you's" and "please's"
Maxey Morrison of Dartmoutb
and daupter-In-law Mr. and ference being held at Kolnonla, came forib warmly and SPOnavenue. Mr. Morrison Is attaneously.
tending Law School at Yale Mrs. Craie Peel, their cousin Baltimore, MIL
Mrs.
William
Miles
Small,
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Edmund
Jones
It was a beart warming 8XUniversity. Mrs. Morrison Is
Mr. and Mrs. Winston Smith, of Haverford avenue spent a parlence and brlgbtened conteaching blatoryinHamdenlUgh
all of New York City. Mrs. lew days during Christmas week slderably our tboughts about
School.
Smltb Is tbe former Mise Susan vtsltlng Mrs. Jones' parents the future of this struccllng
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Townto
Dr. aIid Mrs. Alex Purdy In world.
send of 'Park avenue spent the Braun of SWartbmore.
Thank you, Parents.
Mrs. . Frances G. Lumsden tbe POCODOS.
bollday weekend with Mrs.
Kenyon avenue arrived last
Mr. and Mrs. EdwinJ. FaulkCAROLYN GIFTS, by
IT<)WIllSelid's brother and slstar- week from ber winter home in ner of Dickinson avenue enterMrs. Frauk G. Keenen
Mr. and M~s. Morrts
Pompano
Beach,
Fla.,
.to
spend
talned
at
a
family
dinner
party
SEftVE
CAN"ER
BOARD
iBI'lnto)m and family In Wasblngson-Inon
Christmas
Day
wben
their
..
tbe
bolldays
with
ber
,
.oft
M
Several area resldente are
D. C.
... were
rs. Faulkner's members of the board of
Jean Patterson, daugbter of law and daucbter Dr. and Mrs. guea
Walter Molr "Of Soutb Chester hmo tbeb r othe
Mrs. Charles worst and directors of the Delaware
and Mrs. George Patterson
road.
er
r
r and sister-in-law County Unlt, American Cancer
Dartmouth.avenue, will bave
.
Mrs. R. Cbester Spencer en- Mr. and Mrs. WllI1am C. SOCiety. They Include:
as her bol1day weekend guest
tertalned
32 members of her Cheeseman, all of Lansdowne.
Morris 11. FussellofSwarlbRobert Clarkson of Buffalo,
Mr. and Mrs. David P.
family with a dinner Christmas
more,
soHcltor; Dr. MerrW
N. Y.
WIs do m of Vessar avenue bad
B.
Hayes
and Dr. H. Alan Hume,
Mr. and Mrs. George F. Dunn Day at the Colony Hotel in
thel
te h l
Cbester.
They
all
returned
to'
as
r
gues
C
r
stmas
Day
of
Swarthmore
and Dr.
botb
A Go CATIiEBMAN of Parrtsh road were bollday ber bome on North Swarthmore thelr son-In-1aw and daucbter
Th
E. Wayne Egbert of Wallingford,
PHJU4MACIST
over-night guests of their son
M __ A M
r,......
rs.
omas Yern professional members,
and daugbter-in-I..w Mr. and avenue for a family reunion.
Mr. and Mrs. Clelre H.
young son Davld of PbULay board members are
17 South Chester
Mrs. George F. Dunn, Jr., and
d I hIa
Jeglum
of
HUlborn
avenue
bad
a
e
p
•
W. Bernhardt, Donald
Robert
SWMb:mGe, pegna.
George, IU, 10 Woodbury.
Mr
d
as their house guests over
• an Mrs. Frauk Molloy P. Jones and Edward L. Noyes,
St th H
d
~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~ Christmas Mr. andMrs.Walter
ra
aven• avenue ba
the Ir guest s .or two weeki! all of SWarthmore, and James
Johnson and Bon WUUam, and
Lamb of Moylan. Mr. Jones
Mr. and Mrs. 11. M, Jobneon, ;~~~I,!.M 0 11'
oy S mother Mra. G.
b
WhIt
tur ed beada the executive committee,
all of Bethesda, Md., and "'-s
e wore
n r . Haye!! the commtttee 011
.......
k t
hO
SW"'RTHMO~e. P....
Mary Theye Worthen of New' ICllncllnnatl,
wee 0' 0
er bome in professional education, and Dr.
York City. They will have as
•
11. Alan Hume the committee
their guests over tbe New Year
Mr. and Mrs. Percy GUbert On cytology.
Holl
.:::.:..:..-----
Personals
'lb.
GOOD
Road
COLLEGE THEADE
r
NOW SHOWING
10 Academy Awards
.J
TIle members at tbe Central
Commtttee or tbe Comm·_·ty
Nurslnc service met In Boroucb
Hall WedDesday of last ....k
to prepare tbe Chrlatmaa lift
baskets, whlcb are 4latrt~-"
........
among tbe III and sbut-In
patlente under the llllpervislon
of the nurses.
About 30~kets aDdlOpoinsettle plants were distributed
by the Committee members and
the Nurses. Mrs. Jobe Good
of Bwartbmore was cbatrman
of tbIs project. About 25 women
us1Bted in the work.
The Garden Club of Swartbmore,Mrs. Joseph Lynch
president, '. provlded arrangementa of greens and ribbons
for eacb basket, with Mrs.
Brodie Crawford, publicity
cbatrman' of tbe Garden OJub,
on band to belp. Mrs. Horace
B. Grlfttth' and Mrs. Preston
C. Bassett of Springfield were
welcomed as new members of
the Central Committee.
The next meet'ft~
"- will be
January 10, 1963.•
...
)
,,
.j
•I
J'.
1.
J
1
I
.(
,.. ,
Churc,!J. 0 f The Air'
T
8 oadcast Sun day
lOr:
On Sunday morning, December 30, from 7:30 to 8
a Christian Science program
wtU be brpadcast by Station
WCAU (1210 kc), PbIladelphia.
on their radio "Cburcb of the
Air." The subject of the program Is .. The Kingdom of God
Is WltbID You."
Bernard C. Berry, Chrletlan
Science Commtttee on PUbl1cation for Pennsylvania, will
be tbe spaaker. Musical selectlons 00 the program bave been
pre-rec.1rded by Frederick
Jagel, solotet at The' Mother
Mrs·I:;:Sa~W~It~In~Th~e:swar;,~tIuoo~~r~ean"~~:~~~Cc::;Jd;.;;n:::~
Best Picturel
"WEST SIDE STORY"
Daily DAILY FEATURE - 7 and 9130 P.M.
Sunday and Tuesday - Cantlnuous from 2 P.M.
11. Mr.
Guyer
boHday guests and
and and
Mrs.daurbter
Peter E.Mary.
Told Christmas
Gilbert's brotber-In-Iaw
of Park avenue have as their sister Mr. and Mrs. Chester ......r:our Prescription is our rllrsr
guests for the holiday Mr. and A. Smith of Plttsburcb. on
Mrs. William Kindley of Salls- Christmas Day tbe GUberte,
bury, Mel.
Smltba and Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. Ernest D. Lewis and Thomas Chew and famUy of
615 S. CHESTER RD. - THEATRE SQUARE
daughter Kendra of Park ave- Drew avenue, were the dinner
phone - KI 4-4166
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Knox of Fox Dale Farms, Media.
FREE DELIVERY - CALL US FOR ALL DRUG
The Chew and Knox families
are sons-In-law and daughters
Fountain Service
of Mr. and Mrs. GUbert.
Mr~ and Mrs. Howard M.
Fanny Farmer Candy Hal/marie Greeting Cards
Jenkins of North Chester road
Charge Accounts Invitecl
bad as their guests during the
boUdays Mr. Jenkins' brother- --------,--------~~-~~
in-law and slater Mr. and Mrs.
William M. Blaisdell on borne
leave from Ankara, Turkey,·
wbo wtU stey about a week
before going on to Washington,
D. C.; their daughter Christy,
a student at Monticello College,
Put a bright spOt in your holiday
SWARTHMORE PHARMACY
f,
~-. . *K
EATI I
---~----------------
Cont.1 buted In the Int.... t of Hlghwdy Sofety by the FollOWing M..chanll:
SWARTHMORE TOGGERY SHOP
BAIRD and BIRD
D. PATRICK WELSH
E. L. NOYES and CO.
PATTON ROOFING CO.
PETER E. TOLD
"THE INGLENEUK
J.A.GREEN
PORTER H. WAITE, Inc.
•
THE SWARTHMOREAN
THE BOUQUET
't
~
Holiday Highlight
AltOD, nl., and son Barry, a
CAR, TOO, IN CARELESS HINDS
.
University of Tampa Fla.. College student; and Mr. Jenkins'
auot Miss Florence Jenkins of
Norristown and Mrs. Jenklne'
cousin Miss Louise Coleman
of Mt. Vernon, N. Y.
Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel
Crotbers, Jr.,' of Wallingford
will bave as their weekend
guests their son-in-law and
daucbter Mr. and Mrs. Blackwell Hawtborne and cbUdren
Elizabeth, Dlaoe, Blackwell,
Jr., and Marlon of Arlington,
Va., who are arriving today.
They wUl be joined on Sunday
for a family dinner by their
son and daughter-In-law Mr.
and . Mrs. Samuel Crotbers, m,
and sons Samuel, 4tb, and
Brooke of Wayne and their sooIn-law and daughter Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Kerr and cbUdren
Holly and Graham of Dartmouth
avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arnold
of Wallingford entertained at
a family dinner 00 Cbrtetmas
Day. Their guests were Dr.
and Mrs. John F. Mason and
family of Princeton, N. J., Dr.
and Mrs. Frederick Evans of
Dr. George W.
Arms of Lansdowne, and MIas
Elizabeth Mowatt of New York.
'atar E. ToM
All Lines 01 Insurance
lSI
u"anroUTII
Aft.
IWA..TllMOn••A.
Klngswood
3-1833
J
(
season with a luncheon ot dinner
party at the beautiful Colony
Hotel.
.
Enjoy the brilliant cuisine of Chef
Maurice Schmid in luxurious
Colonial surroundings. Relax, free
of stiff formality. Cocktails, of
course, if you wish. The sensible
prices will add to your satisfaction.
COLONY
HOTEL
5th & Welsh Streete
For Reservations:
Cheswr. Pa.
coa TRemont 4-4221
Philadelpht'a's Finest
..AMPLE FREE PARKING
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
1820 CHESTNUT STREEr '
I
I~
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