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.swarthmore College Library,
Swart hnore J Penna ..
NOV G 1964
DIABETIC
TESTING
MONDAY
TB X-RAY
SURVEY
MONDAY
THE
--~------------------------------------------------------------------.------------------------------
SWARTHMORE, PA., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1964
VOLUME 36 - NUMBER 45
------~ -.---------------------------------.~----~----
Ingathering Tues. PANEL DISCUSSION
Mrs. Shoemaker ! Observe
At Woman's Club A~~~c!~~~~~er1es.' Memorial Nov. 1 !A~:i::~:~r;
Wallingford Author Will
Speak At2 O'clock
panel discussions sponsored by
the High School Home and
School Association will tak,e
place at 8 p.m. Tuesday,
November 10, in the vocal music
room at the High School.
The subject will be leThe
The' annual Needlework Ingathering will be held at the
New Science program,U with
Woman's Club of Swarthmore Charles Marish, head of the
on Tuesday at 2 p.m. Hammon
science department as chairCochran, author-historian, wlll man; James Phillips, also of
speak on "Adventures in Writ- the science department; Elizing."
abeth Davison, biology; Norman
Mr. Cochran, the son of a Burkhardt, junior hlgb science;
Presbyterian minister, was and Donald Groff, physiCS,
born In West Philadelphia. He serving on the panel.
moved to Swarthmore in 1907.
He graduated from the University of Michigan where he
speciallzed in journalism and
business administration. In
1944 he returned to Philadelphia
where he became director of
advertising of the Curtis Circulation Company and a member
of the board of directors. He
retired two years ago and now
devotes full time to writing.
The Little Theater Club and
He is the author of 10 books, the Art Films Committee of
including five historical novels Swarthmore College will preand a number of' non-fiction sent a combination strlndbergbooks. His latest books are Bergman program. on two suc"Blockade Runners of tile Con- cessive weekends at the college.
federacy" (1958), "Pirates of
Beginning tOnight, Friday,
Spanish Main" (1960), and his and continuing tomorrow night
latest, "Noted American Duels and Thursday, Friday and
and Host11e Encounters" (1963). Saturday of next week, "The
His books are publlshed In four Ghost Sonata" written by August
other countries.
Strlndberg 9,Ild directed by
Carol Tho.mpson wlll be presented in the Pearson Theater
on the campus at 8:15 p.m.
TOnight, and on Saturday,
November 14, two of Ingmar
Bergman's films wlll be shown,
" W11 d strawberries" and
"Silence," respectively. Then,
on November 14 after the performance Miss Birgitta Steene
from the university of Pennsylvania wlll speak In Pearson
Diabetic testing will be offered to all residents over 21 Theater at 10 p.m. on the relationship between 'strindberg's
years of age in connection with
the November chest x-ray sur- plays and Bergman's films.
The aim of this co-presentavey scheduled to be held at
tion Is an exploration of Swedish
Swarthmore Borough Hall Monexpressionism on both film and
day, November 9.
as seen in the works or
stage
All residents over 35 years,
two
individual
geniuses. The
particularly those who are
overweight or have diabetes films and the lecture are open
In the famlly are urged to have to the public without charge.
the simple, quick test which Tickets for the play for adults
only takes as long as a finger and for students and children
prick.
Results are best If can be obtained from the campus
residents do not eat or drink box office. It will be open betwo hours prior to the test. tween 1 p.m. and 5 p.m. through
Any positive reports will be November 13. Addltionalinforsent to the family physician mation may be obtained by calland to the individual promptly. Ing KI 3-0200, extension 389.
Diabetic testing wlll be offered in Swarthmore during the
In Grateful
hours of 1:30 to 5 p.m. and
from 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.
Appreciation
in the publlc health nursing
offices of the borough hall.
staff Sergeant Leroy Staudt,
The free chest x-raysurveys son-In-law of Mr. and Mrs.
for adults will also be held Clark Allison of Michigan aveon Monday, at the borough park- nue, recently returned from
ing lot. Hours will be from 3 the Philippines, has been reto 5 p.m. and from 6:30 to asSigned to Dover Alrforce
8:30 p.m.
Base, Delaware. His wife, the
Four Swarthmore HighSchool former Anna May Alllson and
girls will baby-sit during the chlldren Tommy and Richard,
hours the testing and x-rays who had been residing in Woodare being conducted. They w11l lyn, have moved to Delaware
be on duty as follows:
and are nowllvlngln Frederica.
Beth Pinkston, 2:30 to 3:30;
The staudts and the Alllsons
Ashley Fine, 3:30 to 5; Katie would Uke to thank all those
Natvlg, 6:30 to '7:15; Barbara in Swarthmore and vicinity who
Roth, 7: 15 to 8:30.
"patterned" Tommy. They reThe Delaware County port that a new group of volTuberculosis and Health As- unteers have been secured and
sociatlon has Issued a plea for Tommy's patterning is conall 1964 Santa Clauses to get tinuing in Frederica.
a free chest x-ra)' during the
November survey. Santa Clauses, they explained, particularly
those in department stores who
Winners In the SWarthmore
come in contact with young Business Association's annual
chlldren, from toddlers to early Hallowe'en P,lrade w1l1 be anteens, are In a sensitive posi- nounced in next week's SWarthmorean.
tion.
LTC To Present
.
dberg PIilY
fin
St
Joint Program Explores
Swedish Express."onl"sm
FREE CHEST
X-RAYS MON.
Free Diabetic Testing
Also on Monday Slate
,
,
(
.
Winners Next Week!
\1
Deyoted Quaker Acfive
AIumna Here SS Years
-.- - - -.- . __ ..-
..
---
$5.00PER YEAR
--------~---------------------------------------
ISHS Game Saturday At :Memorial Tribute
12,
R~~!e! ~~!~s~:~r~=~- i To
1964.
Ted Jones
Trinity Church will celebrate t1
th
th
I
the 70th anniversary of its
ons
e Swar more High I
founding. The Right Reverend School Football Team w1l1 play I
its game with Conshohocken I
Robert
DeWitt
wlll
address
an
t
anniversary dinner gathering omorrow at
10:30 a.m.l
qn the
Ridley Township High School
'
,
A Memorial Service was at the SWarthmore High School fi ld Th
f
t
gymnasium. The festivities will ,e.
e
ield is sltua ed
IS
held in the Friends Meeting
directly in back of the High
SUnday afternoon for Mrs. begin at 7:15 p.m.
School on Morton Avenue be- :
Emma Jane Shoemaker, widow
tween Swarthmore avenue and I A Memorial Service fo r
of Walter Rodman Shoemaker, Peace Corps OHidal
I McDade boulevard.
I·Edmund (Ted) Alexander Jones,
who died in her sleep Thursday
Since all stands are on one I son of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund
night, october 29, at Riddle
0 Speak Here Sunday
side of the field, swarthmore' Jones of Haverford avenue, was
Memorial Hospital where she
supporters are asked to sit held Monday afternoon in the
had been since october 7 when
Charles Caldwell, director between the 40 yard line and i Friends Meeting House on the
she suffered a broken hip. A of public information for the the goal line toward the McDade i college campus, attended by
busy, friendly person, she was Peace Corps, wlll speak at 7 boulevard direction of the field. hundreds of Ted's friends
enthusiastically devoted to p.m. Sunday in the Friends Conshohocken spectators wlll I sorely grieved by his death on
Friends Mep.ting,' Swarthmore
Mr. Caldwell Is a member be seated from the 40 yard Friday night, october 30, in
College and her sorority, Kappa of SWarthmore Meeting and a line to the goal line on the Taylor Hospital from a wound
Kappa Gamma.
graduate of Swarthmore Col- side away from McDade boule- sustained In a commtmlty
Born on February 18, 1886, lege. He served as adminlstra- yard.
I tragedy, earUeronthatevening.
the daughter of David Wilson tive assistant to Estes KeCauver
Parking fac111Ues Include a
Among those who were moved
and Ruth Anna west Wilson until the Senator's death.
parking lot as one approaches in the manner of Friends to
in New centerville, Chester
A resident of Washington, the school from Swarthmore " speak were Dean Emeritus of
County, she attended Friends D. C., sunday night's speaker avenue, and in frontofthe school the College Everett Hunt who
Central School and was grad- is a brother of S. Dean Caldwell building.
.
read from Ben Johnson and
Percy Bysshe Shelley, Colln.
uated by Swarthmore College of Cedar lane.
in the class of 1906. She was
rODAY'S SPEAKER
Bell and ROY Mccorkel of the
Edwin J. Faulkner, tennis American Friends Service
married In 1913 and her first
home was that same year at ELf. HOME & SCHOOL coach at Swarthmore College, Committee whose remarks are
316 Dickinson avenue. In 1923,
w1ll speak today to ~he Rotary appended below.
Thu~sday, November 19, has members. Mr. Faulkner coach,..
Born July 24, 1950, Ted was
the Shoemakers moved to 510
Riverview road, her late home. been set aside for the firsted the United States Davis Cup a ninth grade student in the
They celebrated their 50th wed- meeting of the Home andSchool Team this year. During some Junior High School. Termed
ding anniversary on April 5, Association of the Elementary 35 years as a tennis coach a superior student and promis1963. Mr. Shoemaker died on School. The meetingw1llbeheld and enthusiast, Mr. Faulkner ing leader by his teachers, he
at 8 p.m. at the elementary has known the World's TenniS was a member of the Junior
July 2.
She was a member of the school.
greats.
High standards Board, the cross
SOCiety of Friends and trans- I------------.....L.-:::.......:.--=.;.----------I country team and of the High
ferred her membership from
School Band, playing the flute.
He was treasurer or the Junior
the Radnor Meeting to the
Swarthmore Meeting in 1932.
High Fellow9hlp of the SWarthmore Friends Meeting. His
Si!lce then, she served it in
every way offered. At the time
0.
father, prominent Chester atof her death she was a member
torney, had been a Clerk of
of its visiting committee. She
I the Meeting. Both his parents
had served as an Overseer
have served youth groups in the
community steadily and actlveand Intermittently for many
years as a member of Its overly.
seas committee. She had worked
In addltior. to his parents,
steadUy for the American
I
PRECINCTS
he is survived by three sisters
Friends Service Committee to' FOR PRESIDENT
Northern Eastem Western TOTAL
Adalyn, Eleta and Nancy. He
which contributions can be sent Goldwater-Miiler (R) 423
450
421
1294
was the grandson of Dr.
in her memory.
Johnson-Humphrey CD) 411
430
496
1337
Alexander C. Purdy of Earlham
Her home was always a recollege, Richmond, Ind.
Friends of the famlly have
union center for classmates UNITED STATES SENATOR
653
659
667
1979
begun a Memorial Scholarship
and returning alumni of the Scott (R)
college, which she was serving Blatt (D) ,
201
228
255
684
fund In Ted's name at Friends
as a member of the Alumni REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS
Meeting.
FUnd Drive committee at the Watkins CR)
528
558
523
1609
CoHn Bell and ROY McCorkel,
time of her death. The Kappa Bachman (D)
324
328
396
1048
speaking from their he~~s, \
reached also the hearts 01 a
Kappa Gamma Sewing Group
was dear to her as were the JUDGE OF THE SUPERIOR COURT
sorrowing community, as folmany Kappa friends in this Woodside (R)
625
631
647
1903
lows:
563
601
585
1749
"A deep sadcess enguUs our
country and abroad.
Bruno (R)
She and her husband were Hoffman CD)
274
291
328
893
community. At a time like this
among the earliest members Jacobs (D)
237
259
273
769
we all are aware of the inof the swarthm~re Players Club AUD(TOR GENERAL
adequacy of words. A gesture,
and she was among the first
a hand clasp, our tears, an
members of the Crum Creek Helm (R)
579
606
622
1807
embrace, a meaningful look, all
Bridge Club which she con- Sloan (D)
263
276
294
833
of these add up to much more
Unued- to enjoy and encourage. STATE TREASURER
than words, and convey tothose
Survivors are threechlldren, Fleming (R)
591
620
619
1830
who are sorrowing the love and
two daughters Mrs. Louis W. Minehart (D)
244
265
293
802
symP,athy we all feel. A time
SENATOR I'" THE
of sadness Ilke this also reFlaccus (Ruth) of Scarsdale,
N. Y.; Mrs. William H. Dietz
''1
GENERAL ASSEMBLY
minds us that we need and have
Bell
(R)
604"
631
632
1867
(Margaret) of Columbus, Ind.;
a faith for a II seasons. A faith
a son David W., Medford Lakes,
Nauer (D)
240
258
288
786
that wlll suffice for Spring and
N. J., and nine grandchildren REPRESENTATIVE IN THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
Fall, Cor Summer and Winter,
and one great grandchild.
Harris (R)
606
631
630
1867
for young and old, for life and
Mifflin (R)
648
622
631
1901
for death. We remember also
Isaacs (R)
583
619
613
1815
at a time Uke this not only
Kester (R)
578
615
605
1798
our friends, the mother and
Jr. Assemblies
Luke (D)
253
271
293
817
father and the sisters of the
Parris (D)
223
260
280
763
bereaved family, but aU of the
To Meet Monday
Capozzoli (D)
222
245
260
727
other famllles also our friends,
Smith (D)
274
279
318
871
which are Inevitably involved;
The swarthmore J u n i 0 r
they are Included in the circle
Assemblies wUl meet on Mon- 1964 REGISTERED VOTERS tN SWARTHMORE TOTALS
of our concern, and I suppose
day, at the Woman's Club.
REPUBLICANS 2374
that thls really includes all of
The sixth grade, beginning
DEMOCRATS
652
us who live in the community,
at 4:45, will be chaperoned
NO
PARTY
110
young and old aUke, for we are
by Mrs. James Anderson and
all deeply involved.
Mrs. John Keefe.
TOTAL
"Actually, our feelings run
3136
The seventh grade will begin
so deep that we need symbols
PRECINCTS
at 5:45 with Dr. and Mrs. D•
to convey the things we leel.
Evor Roberts and Mr. and Mrs.
Northern Eastern Western TOTAL
I had an example of such a
James Reeves as hosts.
2374
837
REPUBLICANS
751
786
symbol on a recent trip to the
Parents assisting with the
Middle East whel1t I met a
215
652
DEMOCRATS
218
219
eighth grade class will be Mt.
group
of simple peasants. We
110
33
NON-PARTISAN
38
39
and Mrs. Robert C. Fry and
could not speak to each other
Mr. and Mrs,. Morgan Wynkoop,
VOTES CAST 1964 2722
(Continued on Page 4 .
at '7:15.
'
Gfie
" fstnc
"k en F"nends
Urge Truer L".yeS
In H" Memory.
I
r
i
I
I
I
I
I
F.Irst Democralic President Carries
Boro By 43 ,In' 86% Regis
· tered Vote
Defectl"ng RepubUcans and Unl"ted Democrats
Ed B
n orough's Lifelong Presidential Tradition
THE
P
November 6. IBM
'~_':;.-.I...-,.-a~!;-.I----'-G~a-rd-:-e-n-:::C~lu-:b~~~o-H:-:e-o-r-_''::'R/~D~D'''L-E-A-U'''X-/L-'A':R,::y::..:==r:'::::M:::Iss~::;Be~DDe~tt~a-':tt-en-::-ded-:--.:tbe....,-are---Dr-.-aod-M-r-s-.s-.-w-.K1-etzl-en"'"'Tvill-::':'.-.-Te~DD!!••~fg!o!:rme:..:rl;.y!!:01~
UDiverstty of Nortb Carouna 01 south Cbester road. Mr. aDd swarthmore, are tbe psteroal
Mrs. Samuel Crothers TO MEET TUESDAY
'at GreeosborDo
Mrs. E. Fay campbell 01 Mary- graodparents.
Mr. Saods ts ao alumnus of
Mrs., Ford F. Robinson of
Tbe swarthmore Garden
The Riddle Memorial Hos- Gettysburg College aod ts emGuernsey road enterta1ned on
Club will meet Monday at 1 pital Auz11lary will hold a ployed by E. I. Du Pont De
TUesday eveDlng, October 27.
p.m. at the home of Mrs. coffee to welcome new mem- Nemours & Co., Inc.
at a dessert-linen shower In
------Charles H. Topping. 323 North bers on Tuesday, at 10 a.m••
honor of Miss Janet Peters of
nill.
Princeton avenue. to bear Mrs. at the home of Mrs. Harry G.
North SWartbmore avenue. On
Samuel Crothers speak On Smith. 30 Forest lane.
Mr. and Mrs.John Warrington
Wednesday eve Ding. October 14.
"Dried Arrangements." MemMrs. J. Stuart Torrey. newly Sherman of Kenilworth. nt ••
Mrs. John S. McQuade, Jr••
of Moylan had a dinner party bers will collect and dry their elected presldant. will preside. have announced tbe engagement
UJCi/UIf4 Ntw.fAwAs'lown material for the eXhIbit of
Mrs. Russell Case of the of their daugbter, Miss Nancy
and miscellaneous shower for
the da y entitled "Dried SWarthmore Woman's Club will stewart Sherman. to Mr. Peter
the brlde-to-be. The marriage
Ellls Rumsey. son of Mr. aod
of Miss Peters and Mr. Warren Arrangement for My Homen be a special guest.
which will be judged.
Mrs. George Ellis Rumsey of
G. Plckersglll of Lower MakeMr. aod Mrs. JOho A. Price Kendall road.
are
requested
to
South Ch.lIIlter Road
Call KII1fiwood 3-0476
Members
field. Pa.. will take place on
of North Princeton avenue re=UII~.
hiUIAulnaum. . . .:. ..
@'
have
their
exhibits
at
the
home
Mtss Sherman attended Barat
Saturday. December 12. at 8
turned
last
Wednesday
after
a
IIlS$IIllIKlllllllllmlllllllSSll1l111l1l»1S11l111SlllIHlIlIlIIlIIlIllIlllIllIlIlIlIlllIllIlllIIlIllllIIllIlllU
of the hostess between 10 and
College. Lake Forest. nt.
p.m •• In Trinity Cburcb.
11 a.m. the day of the meeting. 10 -day vacation, vtsltlng WilMr. Rumsey, a graduate of
Mr. aod Mrs. George McKeag
liamsburg. Jamestown and the UDiverslty of Notre Dame.
sa•
of Parrish road spent Parents'
Carters Grove Plantation, South Bend. Ind•• Is employed
Weekend with their daughter
, VlrglD1a.
by \ tbe verlol Division of the
Betsy at Lake Erie College.
Mr. and Mrs. ThomasE.MIlMrs. Maurice Griest of Elm
Painesville. 0,. last Friday. ler. Jr •• of Rlverviewroadhave avenue and her daughter Mrs. Boeing company.
Saturday and Sunday. Betsy. a returned from a two week vacaThe wedding will take place
Seymour Green of Haverford on Saturday. November 28, In
senior. Is doing 'student teach- tion In Hamilton. Bermuda.
have returned from a week's
ing In American history aod
Second Lieutenant Joseph L. v I s It with Mrs. Griest's SS. Faith. Hope and Charity
".' .',:/ .
government at Painesville Moran of Yale avenue received
brother-In-law and sister ~Mr. Catholic Church. Winnetka. nt.
Senior High School.
his Jet Pilot Wings at Moody and Mrs. Carl Hasbrouck In
Lisa Bennett of Frankford. Air Force Base. Georgia. on Charlottesville. Va. .
Del.. was the house guest of October 23. Mr. aod Mrs. JoMr. and Mrs. Landes C.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert C.
Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Fine seph Moran, Jr., his parents, Baker of Cornen avenue have
of Springfield. announce
Fallon
of North Swarthmore avenue. and Barbara, his sister. with just returned home following a
the
engagement
oC their daughAshley Fine entertained on Frl- Mr. Moran. Sr •• Of Philadelphia two-week vacation In Texas.
ter. Valerie Gall. to Mr. Philip
day eveDing In her honor.
attended the GraduaUon ExerMrs. Ella Beagle of South G. Hoffman of Wallingford.
, Mrs. David Bingham of Fair- cises. On their return they
Princeton avenue recenUy spent
Mtss Fallon Is a graduate
view road entertained at a cof- brought Lt. Morao's wile Rosa- two weeks visiting with her sonof
the Lansdowne -Aldan High
fee on Wednesday for Mrs. lie and daughter Kathy. who are In-law aod daughter, Mr. and
School and Denison University.
Robert Grogan of Westminster en route to Pittsburgh to visit
Mrs.
Thomas
Mcilhenny
In
Her fiance. a graduale of tbe
avenue.
her parents Dr. and Mrs. H. Dearborn. Mich •• and two weeks Westtown ,School and Bucknell
Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Carlyle Carson while Lt. Moran with her other son-In-law and
TUrner returned to their home ts attending four weeks of Sur- daughter Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth University. Lewisburg. ts the
son of Mrs. Ruth M. Hoffman
on Guernsey road last Tuesday vival Training at stead AFB
E. West In Springhouse. Pa. and the late Mr. Wray G. Hoffafter a two-week vacation trip near Reno, Nev.
SUsao Bower of Westminster man. long-time residents of
to the west Coast. Going by
Kathryn Ann Plccard of avenue spent last weekend at Walltngford.
plane to San Franctsco they SChool lane visited her family
Penn State vislUngwlthfrlends.
A pre-Valentlne's Day wed~
visited with their son Richard over the weekend from SaInt
ding
ts
planned.
who Is stationed at the Nuclear Mary's Hall. Faribault. ,Minn••
Power SUbmarine School, and where she Is a sophomore.
from there wenUo Pebble Beach
The marriage of Mrs. Jean
sandra E. MillS. danghter of
where they spent several days. Mr. and Mrs. G. Alexander mff McDowell. daugbter of Mr.
Mr.
and Mrs. cresson
MUls of Walnut lane. was re- and Mrs. Joho W. nUf of
Mr. and Mrs. Edward F.
prichard of Michigan avenue cently elected House Chafrman Springfield, to Mr. James B.
KI
15 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD
returned from a trip to Char- of KappaDeltasororltyatWest- Wilson. Jr.. of Drexel RIll. Campbell. Jr•• of Chicago. Ill.•
11111l!1l1l!1!1lI111111\IJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1111111111111111111111111111111
lotte. N. C•• where they visited minster College. NewWllmlng- son of the Rev. and Mrs. Wilson are receiving congratulations
Mrs. Prichard's brother-In- ton. where, she Is a Junior of Philadelphia. will take place on the birth of their second
law and sister Mr. and Mrs. majoring In English.
tomorrow In the Drexel lUll child and first daughter. Sarah
IYes Campbell. on October 26.
AIlao P. Kirk. On their return.
RUGGED NYLON SEAT B.ELTS
Mr. Horace Renshaw of Cor- Bapttst Church.
The
maternal
graodparents
Mr. and Mrs. Prichard stopped nell avenue will leave today for
Following a wedding trip the
In Radford. Va •• to vtsll Mrs. Brown University. providence. couple will reside In Drexel
Prlchard's parents Mr. and R, I.. to attend the Father- Hill.
For
Mrs. BenUey C. Turpin.
Daughter weekend with hIa
MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS
Mr. and Mrs. Brooke Cottman daughter Diane, a sophomore.
Call
of Dickinson avenue entertained Mrs. Renshaw with son Jack
MRS. LLOYD E. KAUFFMAN
on SUnday evening at a cocktail will accompany him and go on
KI3-20BO
party In honor of Miss SUe to visit Harvard University. In
s u
Wl11lams of DOgwood lane aod cambridge. Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert S.
Mr. James Noyes of Riverview
steve Hansell, son of Mr. Bennelt of SOuth Cbester road
road whose marriage will take and Mrs. George A. Hansen aonounce the engagement of
place In December.
of North swuthmore avenue. their daughter, Miss EHzabeth
Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Pelr- has been elected vice-president stockton, to Mr. Bruce William
sol of Lafayette avenue enter- Of tbeDickinson College chapter Saods, son of Mr. and Mrs.
PRESENTS
tslned at dinner Sunday Incele- of Beta Theta PI fraternity. WilHam G. Sands of cranlord.
bratlon of the blrthdaye of Hansell. a senior. and other N. J.
Mrs. Pelrsol's mother Mrs. officers manage the new res- 1r-------------iI
NOVEMBER - DECEMBER - JANUARY
Alexander M. Dryden. and Mr. Idence of Beta Theta PI.
Pelrsol's aunt MrR. Frank C.
atECK - BRAKE~
GULF GAS & OIL
Miss Constaoce W. Bouck ot
UNICEF
Rorer of Drexel HI11. other
STJ!ERING&
FIOMT
END
AUTO LITE BATTERIES
DffiECTED BY
guests were Mrs. Dryden's Elm avenue returned Friday
WttEEL ALIGNMENT
DYNAMIC WHEEL BALANCE
Marcy F. R.od,erlck
Dleces Mrs. Dale Poore of PhIl- from a three-month trip abroad
V. E.
Mil',
CHRISTMAS
Assisted by Robert Kerr
adelphia and Mrs. Harold visiting Switzerland. France
and
England.
Holland of Florham Park. N. J.
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
GREETING CARDS
on sale at the home of
Opposite Barough PGridnt Lot
TONIGHT & TOMORROW
P..._
JUNIOR HIGH HOLDS MEMORIAL
ASSEMBLY FOR FELLOW STUDENT
l'HE SWARTHMOREAN
e2
......eo
The Bouquet
BEAUTY SALON
,
,
Beau4
~Iu
119
..........."
=_
i
/M 1Jaluf!4
JIleep-UJHB 9
------------j
CuJJt, 40ft,
.
~ ~
.~.,c
GIFTS
•
.
'!be Swarthmore -Rutledge Juolor H1g!lSchoOlfaculty
aDd students. deeply grieved by
the October 80 death of nlntb
grader Ted Jones and bylbe attendlng circumstances. held a
Memorial Service In the auditorium Monday morDlng. led by
the students.
David Dye opened the service
with a meditation. Jack Prlce's
vioUn solo was uDear Lord and
Father of mankind. Forgive our
foolish ways." David Roberts
recited "His Sea Is Large. Our
Boats Are Small" byHenryVan
Dyke. Bruce Thompson read a
favorite poem of Ted's "Tbe
Charge of the Light Brigade."
senior John S\alI1ay read a prayer of st. Francis of Assisi. '
Assistant PrinCipal William
Reese spoke earnestly to the
assembly:
"Last Friday our school was
Inlact. and all seemed weU and
happy In anticipation of a holiday of fun. TOday we are mtsslng
ODe of us forever, an outstanding
boy. a leader. an excellent student. an athlete. and one who
might have been destined for a
brilliant tuture. and ":,,other.
who Is In serious trouble, who
might have been a successful
business man. lawyer • doctor or
teacher. What a waste, I repeat.
what a senseless waste. And I
ask you. why?
'JWell, bScause. it seems to
me. that the word tun somehow
does not mean to you what It
should mean. The modern defInltlon of the word ,.tun" seems
to Include Intrigue. danger, and
and girls. you have completely
lost the true meaning of tun.
Fun and happiness should result
from activities that give enjoyment, and harm no one or h1s
property,
"This seems to be the exact
,
opposite of the modern cOllcepl
desirable and acceptable consequences. Let us do only good
tbingslnbia memory."
DurIng tbeschoOldayonMonday. Mrs. JeaoTbompson,gu1dance counselor aDd acllng elemenlary schoOl principal during
tbe hospitalization of Melvin
Drukin. conducted separaie
half-hour assemblies with the
fourth. futh and sixth -des,
~. whlcb she safd were Intended to
pOint out the sorrow of Friday
nlght·s occurrence and tbe
means by whlcb everyone.
through a sense of responslb!l! ty In his relationship with each
other person. can prevent the
recurrence of such tragedy.
The school cancelled ell extra
activities. The Junior HIgh foothall game with ColUngda1e was
delayed until Tuesday.
of teeosge tun, whlcb Includes
disturbing classes In schoOl,
dlsregardlng schoolataodards.
hiding someone else's boOks.
borrowing bicycles wlthout tbe
.
ste~...
-,,-owner's permtsslon,
fr
ell
wets, stealing emblems om
cars, shop _ lifting In local
s t ores up t own. and anynumbe r
of activities such ....thls. Tbese
may be cI asslfled as teenage
pranks b y so me people • but to
most of us , the vJ are far from
activities which are done for
tun.
"As a result of this off-beat
idea of what constitutes tun, we
are now faced with thla extremely sad disaster. What apparently begao as a mischlevous prank ended In complete 'Roger Darling. 11th year stusadness fo r U s all . It could have dent. Is held at Broad Meadows
happened to anyone of you. Who Prison. awaiting the decision of
to blame the December Grand Jury, as a
Is to blame?
You are•
.
your parents 'are toblame,your result of the Mischief Night
teachers are to blame. aodlam scUffle which resulted In Ted
to blame. Yes, all of us - be- Jones'deathfromakDlfewound,
cause we have failed to recog- \-;:==========~:'
nlze the nee d to look at
what we do and tbe things we
condone as not too important.
we do not really look at consequences. 'What I am really say/J/6,.;cfIilAflC
Ing ts that we all have let down
In drawing the line between what
we know Is right aod what Is
CJJ?fl / C
completely wrong.
"I sincerely hOll! that Ted's
death. and .Roger's plight will
Use
Vn, ".,,,,,,"'.,
0"",1,,
be
a lesson
us ell
In sothe
reaHzation
thattosome
of the
called "minor things" we do for
"kicks" have strong posslbUlties of becomlng,serlous problems. Let us hope that this sad
sad situation has not hap}lenedln
vain. but rather that Ted has
left us a message that we will
never forget - that oflndlvldual
respOnslb!llty for thoughttul.
right. and God fearing action In
all that we do - and that we will
analyze our acUons before hand.
to be sure that there w!l1 be
and Other
Diseases
~==
MRS. JACK CHODAR
103 Columbia Ave.
KI 4-1480
STATE INSPECTION
"THE GHOST SONATA"
8:1S P. M. TONIGHT & SAl, NOY. 6 & 1
and THURS. through SUN .. NOY. 12-1S
PEARSON THEATER on the College Campus
adults SUS students & children SUS
---'KI3-0200, EXT. 389'---
~
FOR ADULTS.".
FOR CHILDREN.".
ART CLASSES
New York Artist, art director Gnd teacher for
thirty-fin years whose prize winning paintings,
.tchlngs and photographs hav. b.en wid.lre..hibitod and reproduc.d in Intornatl_ art
magazines is conducting art classes for adult.
.. nil after school and ,Saturclar. classes for
chUcken. Reasonable fees. P ease write or
phone forfull informo,tian.
KENYON ART CLASSES
HALLAS EDWIN KENYON
303 South Chester Road, Swarthmore
Klnglwood 4-1488 and Klngswood 3-3189
rb
CUli.TAIN TIME 8:20
cMeQlbers an~ Tbelr GU9stS
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
••
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••
•
•
••
•
•
••
••
•
•
••
•
•
••
•••
•
: ARE YOU THINKING ABOUT CHRISTMAS' :
•
:
OR ANY OTHER OCCASION'
•
: PUT" ON YOUR LIST. GET" AT:
•
:
•
:
••
••
••
••
•• THE PARK AVENUE ••
•••
•••
SHOP
••
••
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
..
N"~
I ....'
D...
SI"...
I .......
YOU HAVE A
GOOD THING IN
AND IT
COSTS
LESS
DELAWARE COUNTY
FUEL DEALERS ASSOCIATION
Parents' Day atPenosylvaola
MlI!tary College will be held
tomorrow. November 7, The
feature event Of the day-long
program ts the dedication of
Mac Morland center. the $2
million student center. which Is \iiiiiiiiiiiiiii
the focal point of campus
cultural, recreatlonalandsoctal
activities.
No need to have the sensitive scolp problems
Parents wlJ! visit wllh
with silver blanding ...
faculty. be the reviewing party
BORN BLOND is here in exciting new. nonat a parade of the corps of
peroxid6 toners.
Cadets at 11:15 a.m •• and atCall for consultation or to make an appointtend a luncheon at 12:45 In
MacMorland Center's dining
ment at
Hall.
Mac Morland Center. named
after Wallingford resident
Major General Edward E.
ts.
KI3-9700
Mac Morland. president emerlIus of PMC. w!ll be dedicated
at 12:15' p.m. The prinCipal
STEAKS-HOAGIES
speaker
w!11 be Max H.
Andrews. director of the Loeb
student Center of New York
University. Remarks will also
be made by the Honorable James
H. Gorbey. mayor of the City
of Chester; Laurence P.
Sharples. chairman olthe board THE HOAGIE SHOP
of trustees of PMC; Dr,
Clarence R. Moll. PMC's
DiMatteo's
president; and General MacMorland.
Fairview at Miichiglon
e~Bsa"t,
-~~~~=:;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;f~;;;~~~~~;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
TWO WEEKS BEFORE THE END
OF THE BASEBALL SEASON
was generally conceded that the
Phillies had the pennant wrapped
THINK OF US FOR
11.1.11
~~ Satur4tdy at ,12:30 P~,
OIL
MacMorland Center
At 6:80 p.m. last Thursday
the fire horn called voluntser8
'to Hellolf8'en street patrol duty.
At 8:10 p.m. the fire trucks
were taken to Vassar avenue
to extinguish fires which sprang
up In leaves at several places
In the 300 block 01 Vassar
avenue. Two hours later they
were called back to the same
site.
Another leaf fire occurred
on Parkavenue at 9:56Saturday.
ihere are 1 weeks to Christmas. II there is
an item you know you want why not put a
deposit on it nowt Don't lose out and have to
run all over the county in the last two weeks.
Many good items are already on shorl supply.
An.
The College LiHle Theater
presents August Strindberg's
WI'" Dedl'cate New
The swarthmore FriendS
Forum will begin a series of
four talks on Creatlog World
Uuderstanding." on SUnday. The
first one will be on The Peace
corps given by Thomas
Kessinger. a student at Haverford College.
The forum will be held, as
usual, at 9:45 a.m.. In the
lecture hall of the DUpont
Science BuUdlng on the College
campus.
up .
$6.SO each installed
"ENTER LAUGHING"
BEGINS SERIES
,
And, Fire News
-
..
The Players Club
of Swarthmore
DAY
AT PMC SAT•
PAREN'r~S
veallng
eludes
,
of
known to the general public.
ofman;~y~i'~:c~!;~i~~~~1~l
Sentries"
is oneYou can
"Our Electronic
offered
free to interested
groups.
your group by calling your Business Office,
in advance; the programs are popular. '
,
,
cameras - projectors - binoculars - telescopes
microscopes • timex' watches - chemistry sets
oil and water color sets footballs - basketballs - volleyballs panasonicam • am/1m radios. 'Minature TV.
tennis rackets - bows and arrows tape recorders and hundreds 01 other items.
,
THE BELL TELEPH-ONE COMPANY
OF PENNSYLVANIA'
CAMERA &HOBBY SHOP
4-6 Park Ave. Swarthmore. Pa.
KI 3 - 4191
Fri. 9 10 8:30
,'
,
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Pa e 4
THE
SWARTHMOREAN
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PENNA.
PETER E. TOLD. MARJORIE T. TOLD. Publ1ehers
Phone: Kln,swood 3.Q900
PETER E. TOLD. Editor
BARBARA B. KENT. ManaglRg Editor
Rosalie D. Pelrsol
Mary E. Palmer Marjorie T. Told
Entered as Second Class Matter. January 24. 1929. "t the Post
Office at Sw..rthlDor9. Pa.. under the Act of M'arch 3. 1879.
DEADl,INE -
WEDNESDAY
11 A.M.
SWARTHMORE. PENNA .• FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 6, 1964
"If you believe In a free IIOciety, b'e worthy of a free
society. Every good man strengthens society."
John W. Gardner
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES
Morning Worshlp Is beld at
9:15 and 11:15SUndaymornlngs.
Church School for Cribs
through flrst grade wlll be held
at 9:15 a.m. Church School
classes for older chlldren are
held at 9:45. The College Discussion group meets at 10 a.m.
The Adult Study classes meet
at 10:05.
The Junior Choir will rehearse at 4, the senior High
at 5.
The youth Stewardshlp Committee wlll meet at 5 p.m.
Sunday.
Church School Teacher
Tralnlng will be held from 7
to 10 on Sunday evening.
The Chrlstlan Education
Commlttee wlll meet at 8 p.m.
Monday.
Morning Prayers are held
each TUesday at 9:15.
The Trustees wtl1 meet at
':30 p.m. TUesday.
The Women's Association
executlve board wllJ meet
Wednesday at 10 a. m. The Worshlp service wlll be held at
noon In the sanctuary, followed
by the luncheon and program
TRINITY CHURCH
.Chester Rd. & College Aye.
Layton P. Zimmer, Rector
G. Richard McKelvey,
Assistant Recta,·
Sunday, Noyember 8
8:00 A,M.-Holy Communion
and Word.
9:30 A.M.-Holy Communion
and Church School.
11: 15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
and Church Schol.
6:30 P .M.-E.Y.C.
7:30 P.M.-Holy Communion
Wednesday, Noyember 11
7:30 P.M.-Holy Communion
Thursday, Noyember 12
9:30 a.M.-Holy Communion
Monday through Friday
9:15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
7:15 P.M.-Evening Prayer
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
D. EYor Roberts, Minister
Williom S. Eatan, Minister
of Church Education
Sunday, Noyember 8
9:15 A.M.-Church School
Cribs through 1st grade.
9: 15 A.M.-Morning Worship
9:45 A.M,-Church School
10:00 A.M.-College Discus slon Group.
10:05 A.M.-Adult study Groups
11:15 A.M.-Morning Worship
7:00 P.M.-Church School
Teacher Training,
Tuesday, November 10
9:30 A.M.-Morning Prayers
Wednesdoy, November 11
12 Noon-WA Service, Luncheon and Program.
6:30 P.M.-Business Circle
Thursday, November 12
10:00 A.M.-Bible Study
FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST, SCIENTIST
Sunday, November 8
11 :00 A.M.-Sunday School
11:00 A.M.-Lesson Sermon
will be .. Adam and Fallen
Man.· ..
Wednesday evening meeting
each week. 8 P.M. Reading
Room 409 Dartmouth Avenue open week-days except holidays, 10-5, Friday
evening 7-9.
LEIPER PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
900 Falrylew Rond
Rey. James Barbe., Minister
Sunday, November 8
9:30 A.M.-Cburch School
11:00 A.M·.-Mornlng Worship
In MCCahan Hall.
The Business and Professional Women's Circle dinner program will be held at
6:30 p.m. Wednesday.
The Bible Study group will
meet at 10 a,m. Thursday.
METHODIST NOTES
The Rev. Frank E. DaviS,
minister of the Methodist
Church at West Chester, will
be the guest speaker at the 9
and 11:15 a.m. services of
worshlp. ills subject wlll be
"What Is That In Your Hand."
Mr. Davis comes in a conference-wide pulpit exchange
In connectlon with the Urgent
Needs Program of the Phlladelphla Conference. Mr. Kulp
Is preaching at West Chester.
The Church School, with
classes for all ages, meets at
10 a.m, A nursery for Infants
to' two years old Is conducteo
during thls hour.
Junlor illgh Fellowshlp will
meet at the church Sunday evening at 6:50 to go to the home
of Shelley Malcomson, 7 South
Swarthmore avenue, Ridley
Park. senior High Fellowship
wil1 meet at 7 p.m. to go to
Lima Methodist Church to see
the mOvie, "The GUt."
Miriam Circle will meet
Monday at 8 p.m., at the home
of Mrs. James Malcomson, 7
South SWarthmore avenue, Ridley Park.
The CommiSSion on Educatlon will me et TUesday at 8
p.m. In the Church Parlor.
TUesday at 8 p.m., Ruth Circle and Esther Circle wlll meet
jointly In the home of Mrs.
Lloyd Kauffman, 313 Dartmouth
avenue. Mrs. David Burger wlll
lead the program.
The regular monthly meetlng
of the W.S.C.S. wlll be held
Wednesday at 1 p.m. The program, "we Would See Jesus,"
wlll be led by Mrs. Elinor
Snyder, secretary of Spiritual
Life.
Carol Choir will rehearse
Thursday' at 4 p.m. and Wesley
Choir at 4:30 p.m.
Chancel Choir wlll meet for
rehearsal Thursday evening at
8 p.m.
"'::'~M~E~T~H~O~D~IS~T~C~H"'U-R~C":'""H---Rey. John C. Kulp, Minister
Charles Schisler Dir.Music
Wayne Selleck Acting Dir.
Sunday, Noyember 8
9:00 A.M.-Rev. Frank E.
Davis will preach.
10:00 A.M.-Church School
11:15 A.M.-Rev. Frank E.
Davis will preach.
Wednesday, November 11
1:00 P.M.-W.S.C.S.
DIAL
"L-I-F-T.U-P.S"
(KI 3-8877) FOR AN UPLIFTING DAILY MESSAGE
OF FAITH AND HOPE.
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
OF FRIENDS
Sunday, November 8
9:45 A.M.-First-Day school
Whittier House.
9:45 A.M.-Friends I!'orum,
DuPont SCience Building.
9:45 A.M.-Meeting tor WOfship, Meeting House.
11 :00 A.M.-Meeting for Worship, Meeting House.
6:30 P .M.-Br. High Fellowship Meeting.
7 :00 P .M.-.lr. High Fellowship Meeting.
7:00 P.M.-Talk by Charles
Caldwell, Directof Public
Information for the Peace
COIllS. Meeting House.
Monday, November 9
All-Day Sewing
Wedn.sday, November 11
All-Day Quilting
BAHA'I RELIGION'
TOPIC FOR NOV. 13
.Memorial Service
Presbyterian Women
To Meet Wednesday
.HOCKEY TEAMS
STILL UNBEATEN
Ex-Resident Joins
lehigh Faculty
(Continued from Page 1)
Dr. Jeffery Kirk, formerly
Lee Tichenor, presenUy because of the language barrier,
The
Women's
AssoclaUon
of
of
SWarthmore, bas assumed
chalrman of the Phlladelphla but they had one small cup of
the
swarthmore
P
resbyterJan
new
duties as assistant proBaha'i Assembly, will be the TUrkish coffee from whlch
thlrd speaker at the Media Fel- every man In the circle Sipped Church wlll held Its November fessor o.t educatlon at Lehlgh
lowshlp Ha use discussion as a: Sign of our brotherhood. Meellng on Wednesday, Novem- University, Bethlehem.
Dr; KIrk,
whe attended
series under the theme of"Thls Jesus before the Crucll1xlon, ber 11. Mrs. Donald Henderson
charge
of
the
service
Swarthmore
elementary
and
will
have
Believing World." He wlll speak met hls P1eclples In an upper
on ClBaha'l, a World Religion," room and they broke bread of worshlp at 12 o'clock noon secondary schOols before going
at 12:30 on Friday, November together as a IilYmbol of their In the sanctuary. Following the to Mercersburg Academy, Is a
13, at the house at 302 South deep communion. The Silence of luncheon at 12:30 whlch wlll be Graduate of UnlversityofPennJackson street, Media. Dis- the Meeting Is also a kind of provided by Circle 8 of which sylvania. He later received hIa
cussion following hls talk wlll symbol and can have deep mean- Mrs. paul Mmer Is chairman, master 01 education and doctor
Mrs. Rachel Waters, assistant of education degrees at Temple
end promptly at 1:30 p. m.
Ing for all of us.
for
community services, De- Unlverslty. He Is a son of Mrs.
In business In Phlladelphla,
'j Life
Is hazardess and
part
men!
of Urban MiSSion, wlll LUllan Chalmers Hayes, of,
Mr. Tichenor's avocation Is fragile and will always be so.
speak
on
"The
Clty-God's WIll- Clearwater, Fla.
musical composition, some of Fortunately, we are not among
He Is a member of the
hls music having been per- those who in our sorrow must Our Hesponslblllty."·
ProNatlonal
Council of SOCial
The
Business
and
formed by the Temple Unl- start from scratch. We have
fesslonal
Women
(Circle
10)
studies,
National
Counell
verslty concert Choir.
the past, full of meanlJ1g, inwill
hold
a
supper
meeting
at
Teachers
of
EngUsh
and the
Mrs. John Honnold of Rut- sight and experience to draw
6:30
In
Mccahan
Hall.
The
American
Educational
Regers avenue, Is chairman of this from. We have to go on living
series of talks.
and relallng In the present, and speaker, Mrs. LlsaA. Richette, l_s::,e;;;ar;,;c.::h..:A::S::S::o.::c::la::tI::o::n::,'_ _...,.,,.,.
~we all will want to face the Attorney, Director of Teen-Aid, ~
~"
WHAT
IS
~
~
future with courage and hope. Inc., wUl discuss "The Role ~
of
the
Volunteer
In
Adolescent
~
CllUSTIAN
SCIENCE?
~
As we look toward the ruture,
~
~
perhaps the most appropriate problems."
~ Ma, who ",~ IJt)I CbriJ· ~
~ .... 'd,...", /,,/,.... ~
memorial for Ted Jones would
~ ,bi, ,,/igl,. i,
~
~ riW "."ibM/;,. '0'''' ~
Funeral services were con- be for all of us to devote
~ ..oriJl.1UI fp;rl/U41 wtf/·
~
ducted October 30 In Weston, ourselves anew to making
s..~
0/ th, _liD". Do ~
yo.. J:IJDU' IIIb"
W. Va., for Robert Lee CuUlp learning excltlng, to making
Everyone who Is Interested
of 301 South Chester road wbo service a thrl1l1ng adventure,
was fatally Injured In an auto- and to making living purpose- In the Red Cross Is Invited to You are invited to come to
attend the annual meeting and a free, public lecture and
mobile accident near west M." (Roy Mccorkel)
Chester on October 26.
"We are all facing a very luncheon of the SOutheastern 1 ear n for yourself what
Born In Weston on May 16, Simple but a very deep questlon Pennsylvania Chapter, Amer- Christian Science i san d
1926, Mr. Cutllp was the son - how shall we keep faith with ican Red Cross, InPhlladelphla how it can help you gain
(;I Ernle and Alma TUrner cutTed? How shall we find a con- on TUesday, November 17 at freedom from sin, sickness,
and limitation.
lip. He served In the Navy tlnulng memorial to hlm? How 12:15.
The SWarthmore Red Cross
during World War n. In the shall we behave In ways whlch
First Church of Christ,
Air Force during the Korean may change a seemingly tragic branch Is a member of the
Scientist, Swarthmore,
War, and was active In the and meaningless negatlve Into Southeastern chapter. Reserinvites you to this lectu1'e
Nallonal Guard for manyyears. a living and purposeful posltlve. vations must be made by Monentitled:
He had made hls home In
"John Donne, the poet, re- day with Mrs. J. H. Doherty,
"How Christian Science
Swarthmore for the past 18 minded us that "NO man Is an KI 3-7936. SWarthmoreans are
Reveals God's Healing
months with hls Sister Mrs. Island" - that all our lives . urged to attend.
Power
otis L. Reed and her family. are bound together - we need
by Arnold H. Exo, C.S.B,
The Rev.' curtis L. Saville each other. And, because death
of Chicago, Illinois
of the weston First Methodist' Is part of the totality of llfe,
Member of lhe 'Board of
Church was the mlnlster In In thls sense no death Is an
Lectureship of
The Mother Church.
attendance at the services.
Island. Ted's young life and hls
The First Church of Chrlst,
death are not an Island. We are
Scientist,
part of It, we share It.
in
Boston.
Massachusetts
"Where then shall we find
our continuing memorial, so
8:15 p.m.
that thls short life shall someTuesday. November 10
how go on In us? I thlnk that
In Church Edifice
A memorial service was held we shall flnd It If, each one
206 ParK Avenue
DELAWARE COUNTY
Saturday, October 17, for Daniel of us here, young and old, and
Swarthmore, Pa.
stratton Jaquette, a former those others who are here In \.... FUEL DEAtERS ASSOCIATION
All Are Welcome
SWarthmore resident who died spirit, manage to llve a little
'\\~\\~~~~~\\~~~~~~'
at his home In Rehoboth Beach, more - more deeply, widely,
Del., following a 10 week 111- hlghly. If, In memory of Ted
Jones, we could all find a Ultle
ness.
extra
compaSSion, a little extra
Born January20, 1915, he was
seU-dlsclpUne,
extra dlrectlon
graduated fro m SWarthmore
In
life,
and a Uttle
and
purpose
High School with the class of
1932. He was a graduate of extra simple tqn, we can make
Penn state College and re- hls llfe live on flnely In us.
"And It Is not merely a
ceived his degree of veterinarTHE
co
matter
of Individual effort by
Ian medicine from the University of Pennsylvanla. He was each of us. If we could make
engaged In research for a flrm this effort, something would
near Rehoboth Beach at the happen In our com munlty, to
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
make Its llfe richer, more purtlme of hls death.
He Is survived by his mother poseful, to make love walk In
Mrs. WIlUam A. Jaquelte, a our streets, It does now but
former resident Of the SWarth- we could all make it more sure.
more Apartments, currently at New Ufe cculd. grow among us
Island Inn, Sanibel, Fla.; two In thls way, and wa should
WARREN VAN INGEN
brothers, Dr. Wllllam of keep falth with Ted,"
(CoUn Bell)
Seattle, Wash., and John of
Honolulu, Hawaii; and a s1ster
Mrs. John Porter of New York
City.
FRI E-N-DS-M-E--E.....T-IN-G-N-OTES
139 Morris Ave.
Services Held For
Robert Lee Cutlip
_ti...
.ri",
Red Cross Announces
l
•
.
,
OIL
HEAT
COSTS
LESS
Memorial Held For
Daniel S. JaqueHe
I
I
Moderate Prices Since 1878
OLIVER H. BAIR
11111111
OtRISTIAN SCIENCE NOTES
At Christian SCience churcheS thls Sunday the subject of
the Bible Lesson will be" Adam
and Failen Man," The theme of
the Lesson-Sermon wlll be the
materlallstlc view of man contrasted with the perfectlblUty
of man In Christ.
The Golden Text's •• As In
Adam all die, even so In Christ
shail all be made alive" (I
Cor. 15:22).
All are Invited to attend the
serYlces at First Church of
Christ, Sclentlst, 206 Park
avenue, at 11 a.m.'Bundsy.
Mrs. Louise Isfort Jonas,
wife of Samuel Jones, dledsuddenly Octoj>e~ 17 at her home
In Chadds Ford.
The daughter of the late
Bernard W. and Abigail R. Isfort of 119 South Princeton
avenue, Mrs. Jones was a 1928
graduate of Swarthmore High
School and a 1932 graduate of
Swarthmore College. She had
been an actlve member of the
League of Women Voters In the
Chadds Ford area. She was
formerly a teacher of SCience,
malnly In prlYate schools.
She Is survived by a sister
Mrs. Paul McCaffertyofMlaml,
Fla.
Woman's Club Notes
..
•
Woodlyn, Pa.
phone
684 SOUTH NEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD, MEOlA
- Opposite Highmeadow (between Dutton Mlli Road IUld Knowlton Road)
,
TELEPHONE - TRemont 2-7206
ASK FOR BEN PALMER
OPEN DAILY UNTIl 5:00- SUNDAYS, 12 to 5
POTTED STAR ROSES
POTTED CHRYSANTHEMUMS
FIRETHORN·PYRACANTHA
HOLLAND BULBS
On Tuesday, at 10 a.m., the
cancer dressing group will
meet In the club lounge.
On Thursday at 9 a.m., the
drama department wlll meet at
208 Vassar avenue.
On Friday, November 13,
"Right Dre .."
Ko-Ka Hulls
Wood Chips
Mrs. Roland Ullman will be
Peat
Moss
Humlx
Sedge
Peat
presented by Mrs. CJa1re
Jeglum, chairman of the • _______.._____-_._._____._.
_ _....._ ..
literature department at 10 a.m. • •
U
NUL.
.'""
MULCHES
·Sot., Nov. 7
The High School Varsity
Hockey Squad traveled to Lansdowne last Thursday for Its
sixth game of the season. .The
Varsity team played a hard and
Requnts Action
fast game with an aggressive
Lansdowne eleven; the final
TO the Editor:
score was a 1-1 tle.
We wrlte to urge the conLast year Swarthmore beat
cerned
clllzens. of SWarthmore
Lansdowne In the final game
to
request
our Borough councll
of the season to destroy Lansdowne's undefeated record. The and Mayor to find an effective
SWarthmore Varsity has now way to pronounce and enforce
won four and tled two. Those a Proclamatlon Abolishlng Mispartlclpatlng on Varsity were: chlef Night and lImltlng any
Anne Hayden, Meg Turner, Hallowe'en celebration on the
Debby Shay, JoannDumm, Eleta streets to the collection
Jones, L y nne Farrington, UNICEF by the young chlldren
Barbara Gerner, Georgia Det- In costume. This is fun for
wener, Mimi Connor, Heather them and a pleasure for us,
Foote, LOU Dudley, Judy Roxby but "Mischief Night" has become a night of free Ilcense
and Beth stuart.
for
vandalism.
The Junior Varsity won 1-0
What
kind of communlty are
In a close game with Lansdowne's JV. Thls victory makes we building when young people the JV record flve wins and and sometlmes their parents one tie. Those participating In consider It "fun" to break windows, knife tires, twlstoffllghtthe JV game were:
Judy Remington, Can d y log fixtures, steal anythlng left
Cozine, Peggy Schmidt, Ann outSide, pull up plants and genTownes, Betty Anne Schroder, erally wreck property whlch Is
Marlon Hunter, Shlrley Hoge, not theirs?
Such llcense, in the name of
Molly Wllliams, Ann Vaurlo,
Jean Collenberg, June Roxby, Hallowe'en fun, of course, leads
Joan Hayden, Joyce Easterday, to similar acts of vandalism all
Wilda Fowler, Marian stradley. through the year and the stark
Yesterday Swarthmore's two tragedy of thls 1964 "Mischlef
teams traveled to Sun Valley. Night" should force every clt'Izen of Swarthmore to face the
facts, to examine his own
Middlebury Alumnae.
conscience, and to find ways,
In
cooperation with our youth,
Mrs. John Taylor of Henry
lane, Walllngford, wl\l be the our schools, parents groups,
hostess at the meeting of the the pollce and others, to help
Middlebury Collego Alumnae Swarthmore recover lts reputaClub ofPhUadelphla,at Its meet- tlon as a safe and happy place
to llve.
Ing TUesday, November 17.
Whlle we search for basic
stephen Osellnsky, assistant
solutlons,
perhaps care by all
to the superintendent of Marpleof
us
In
obeying
laws In general
Newtown elemenlary schools,
w!1l give a talk on "The New would be one small way to
Math." The meeting wl\l begin approach this problem; dogs
run loose singly or In gangs
at 8 p.m.
every
day of the week, ruining
.--gardens;
stop signs are disBOND PURCHASES
Pennsylvanians
purchased regarded on the streets; cars
Unlted'States Savings' Bonds, are damaged; Uttering and
Series E and H, amounting to careless parking that blocks
$36,048,000 during September, driveways show a disregard
a gain of 7.5 per cent over for law and for the GOlden Rule
the preceding month reports that Is both shocking and
Charles S. Krumrlne, state frightening.
How are we each one living
chairman of the Savings Bonds
up to our responslbllltles as
organization,
Total sales for the year parents and as cltlzens? We
reached $328,157,000 or 68.7 are all Involved In thls comper cent of the assigned quota munty tragedy.
What can be done about It?
fol' 1964.
Dr. and Mrs. Lovett Dewees
In Delaware County, Septem307 N. PrJnceton Ave.
ber purchases of E and H Bonds
were $958,818. The total for.
1964 Is $10,065,658. Frank X.
CHRYSLERS
833·1166
Rose Valley Nurseries, Inc.
Letters to the Editor
10:30 A.M. - Varsity Football Conshohocken (To be rla,.ed at Ridle,.
Township High School
State ChamJllanshlp Cross Country Meet
- State College
District Chorus Auditions
Mon., Noy. 9
12:30 - 2:00 P.M. - T.B. UnltStudent and Faculty-2-8:3DP.M.Borough Hall
3:30 P.M. -J.V. Football-DarbyTown.
ship - Away
3:30 P.M. -8th & 9th Grade Hocke,. Springfield - Away
Tues., Nay. 10 3:30 P.M. -Cross Country -ChesterAway
3:30 P.M. - Varsity&J. V. Hockey Have rlard - ,Home
3:30 P.M. -Jr. High Weight FaotballLansdowne - Away
7:30 P.M. -Sr. High Home and SchoolVocal Music Room
3:30 P.M. -3rdand4th Hockey -Ridley
Weds., Nov. 11
Township - Home
Thurs., Nay. 12 3:30 P.M. - Jr. High Football- Sharon
Hill - Away
3:30 P.M.-Vdrsity&J.V.HockeyWestto,wn - Home
Fri., Nov. 13
First Report Period Ends.
3:00 P.M. - Pep Rally - Gym
3:30 P.M. -Jr. High Weight Football Sharon Hill - Home
SRA Arranges For
Ice Hockey Program
Robert Lamberson, presldent
of the SWarthmore Recreatlon
Assoclatlon, has announced that
plans for the BOrough's partlclpatlon In a formal PeeWee
Hockey League wlll no!
materialize thls winter due to
the lack of an appropriate facllIty.
However, John Spang of 431
Drexel place, a director of the
association, wlll again arrange
for local boys In the 8 to 12
year age group, to participate
In the establlshed Peewee
program at VllIanova. Sessions
wUl be conducted at that rink
on Saturday mornings from 8
to 10 a.m. beglnnlngthls month.
Mr. Spang has stated that previOllS experlence is unnecessary. Boys Interested In thls
program can obtain complete
Informatlon by call1ng Mr.
Spang at KI 4-5820.
Tri-Delts To Hold
Anniversary Luncheon
Mrs. James C. Lawrence,
Jr., of Walllngford, president
of the West SUburban alumnae
chapter of Delta Delta Delta
natlonal collegiate fraternity
for women, will preside at the
76th anniversary luncheon to be
held next Wednesday at 1 p.m.
a
Astronomer Visits
Swarthmore College
course
on Problems of GalcUc structure and talk to astronomy
Dr. Adrlaan Blaauw,dlrector
of the Kapteyn Astronomical·
Laboratory and professor of
astronomy at the Unlverslty of
Gronlngen, Netherlands, concludes a two-day visit ,to the
sproul Observatory at Swarthmore College today. He Is returnlng to Holland after a visit
to Chlle where the new European
Southern Observatory, of whlch
Dr. Blaauw Is the scientific
director. is being bullt.
While at Swarthmore he wUl
Write
Of
phon_
21S hlmont Av. .• Iolo.Cynwyd. Po.
MOhawk 4-1591
FEATURING:
ARROW SHIRTS
INTER·WOVEN SOCKS
HICKOK BELTS - TIES - ARROW UNOERWEAR
BRENTWOOD SWEATERS
...... NO CHARGE FOR GIFT WRAPPING
in Swarthmore
* '* * '*
100 PARK
Klngswood 4-2067 - After 6 P.M.
LARRY DREW
CARPET INSTALLATION
BINDING. REPAIRS • ALTERATIONS
STAIR CARPET SHIFTING
633 CRESSON LANE
MORTON, PA.
OIL
HEAT
COSTS
LESS
DELAWARE COUNn
FUEL DEALERS ASSOCIATION
Bruton Is county chairman.
TREE SERVICE
Mrs. Samuel Jones,
Former Swarthmorean
On SUnday, at 6 p.m., Quaker
students at Swarthmore College
will be the guests of the commttees of Overseers, Worshlp
and Mlnlstry and Hospitality.
SUpper will be served at 6,
followed by a talk given In the
Meetlng House by Charles Caldwell of Washlngton, D. C.
A member of SWarthmore
Meellng, a graduate of Swarthmore college, Charles Caldwell
Is now serving as DIrector of
public
Information for the
Peace. corps.
'. "
Pace 5 .
November6,l~9~6~4~~~~~~__________-..~____~-=~~~~~~
November 6. 1964
*
PLYMOUTHS
AND
VALIANTS
NOW ON DISPLAY AT
ILEY AND BROWN MOTORS
LOWEST PRICES - FINEST SERVICE
ILEY and BROWN
The House of Gool! Service
TORS
Factory Authorbed Chrysler. Plymouth - Valiant Dealer
36 W. Siale Sireel Media, Pe •• a.
Nexf'to the A& P
Open Eyenings until 9 P,M. and Saturdays until 6 P.M.
Provident-your financial partnBrwould like you to shop early next year
with a '65 Christmas Club
Get together with Provident and you've found a partner to help you shop
ahead of crowds and crush next year. What you do is open a Key Christmas
Club right now. Put in $2, $4, or $10 each week, never enough to miss. You'll
have a check for $100; $200 or $500 in plenty of time for leisurely shopping
next fall. Pay as you buy, partner, and enjoy Christmas shopping '65!
1PROVIDENTTRADES!~fEIYS
II.,INK ANI> TRUST COMPANY
THE COMMUNITY BANKS IN DELAWARE COUNTY
PICK UP & DELIVERY SERVICE FOR SWARTHMORE RESIDENTS
/I"
,lO 6·7251
p~
" ",0""" (JOHOMIMCS " ' CUH. 4IZd~"
Lima-LO 6-8300; Media-LO 6·8300
Springfield-KI 3-2430; Swarthmore-KI 3-1431
Nether Providence-LO 6-8300
Member Federal Deposi. IlIBuran"" Corporation' Member Federal Reserue System
,
\
6
THINCLADS WIN
DISTRICT MEET
MRS. HOVEN HEADS
NURSING SERVICE
leiters To The fJitor
e oplDlons eJilreased below
are those of Ibe Indivldu
W88
not realized because ali
swarthmore was rrlef stricken
las.! weekend, but we are ",ateful for thalr Intent. JDdeed, leal
the curtailment of activities has
prevented anyone from making
their contribution as much as
tbey had plaDned, there will be
a box marked UNICEF Inside
the Borough Hall from today
(November 6) through Wednesday (November 11). Thank you,
one and all.
Colin and Elaine BeII,
Co-chairmen,
SWarthmorA Committee
for the United Nations
area.
necessary fUnds came
from two colIege sponsored
workdays held I"/It year and a
large donation from the Delaware Counly Children'S Aid
Society. Admlnlstratlve work
was done by SWarthmore College studeDts,
Saturday, October 24,seventy
college students and twenty
Wade House children worked
for famUles In SWarthmore,
raking leaves. washing windows,
doing odd jobs. Because of their
response, our ""rnlngs totaled
$400, which should go far In
sending many children to camp
\
summer.
Yours truIy,
Jean LJOD
Jim Preer
Co-cbalrmen
Fall Workday
Swarthmore College
writers. All letters 10 'lb
Mrs. Morris Hoven of spring- Swarthmorean must be aiped.
field, new Chairman of central Pseudonymns m..,. be used I
writer Is known 10 the
Committee ofCornmunityNurs- Ibe
Editor. Leiters wUI be pubIng service, Delaware County
lished onb at the discretion
Gout Is an hareciltary all.
presided at tha opening meeting oft e Editor.
ment
which can afflict anyone.
of the Fall season held October
Re:
UN
Day
&
UNICEF
8 In Borough Hall.
EJ(P ERT PIANO TUNING
Last Saturday tha Cross
Mrs.
Corben
C.
Shute,
& REPAIRING
t:ountry team successfully deTo the Editor:
SWarthmore,
reported
that
26
49 Years of Experience
fended Its district title by deUnited Nallons Day has come
layettes, 14 dozen diapers and
feallng all other Class B teams
With All Makes
116 miscellaneous pieces of and gone, and with It a highly
In the four county area. Led by
successful
dinner
and
program
A, L. PARKER LO 6-3555.
co-captaln Doug Tolley who clothing had been distributed to at the High School, attended
42 families during the summer.
placed first with a fine lime
by some 300 persons. Thanks
:~.#~('O\:.¥.IA\~."\\t~tA\SA~ "L
of 11.04, and Andy Maass who At the woodlyn Child Health are due to Mr. W11llamstanton,
center 15 volunteers gave 102
was ruth, the boys had 42 points,
Thank
Res
idents
fRANK BRADLEY, JR.
hours In a four month period who as the Mayor's representoverpowering the other schools.
PAPER HANGING
according to Mrs. BIrney ative, was general chairman of To the Editor:
Dave Tolley. Dave Leslie.
the
event;
to
Mrs.
Lawrence
We
would
like
to
thank
the
INTERIOR PAINTING
Morse, also of SWarthmore.
and Dave Maass, were all withShane, who master-minded the many residents of SWarthmore
Two
high
school
stUdents
gave
In 30 seconds of the winner;
feedIng arrangements; to a who have helped us send chlldan additional 31 hours.
this depth w11l be needed at
group of Girl Scouts under Mrs. ren from the Robert Wade
Mrs,
Shute
was
especially
the state meet this Saturday
Thomas Linton, to a trio of
her
services
at
commended
for
Neighborhood House In ,Chester
at Penn state. Tim Tyson. Ron
Boy Scouts, and to the Inter- to summer camp this year.
the
Play
Table
and
Mrs.
Hannah
Wrege, Chip Forwood, and Mike
Jack Prichal'd
Valentine of Woodlyn was thank- national Club of Swarthmore During the summer some twenty
Burroughs are fighllng for the
College, all of whom contrl- townspeople transported many
ed
for
the
space
on
her
property
DElAWARE COUNTY
sixth poslllon on the team which
buted most happily to our en- of the 49 Chester children to
fUEL DEALERS ASSOCIATION
"under
the
Apple
Tree."
will run tomorrow.
PAINTING
Mrs.
Carroll streeter, tertalnment.
l~an~d~fr~o~m~v~a~r~lo~u~s~c::a~m~p~s~ln~thl~s~~~~~~~~~=~~~
The boys will be running as
As this letter Is written our
SWarthmore, former chairman
underdogs as they lost to andevoted
"Trick or Treat for
INTERIOR & EXTERIOR
of central Committee, hasbeen
other class B team earlier In
Unicef"
directors,
Mrs.
David
appointed to the Board of
the season. If successful In
Directors of the Nursing Field and Mrs. Buckley Shane,
defending their crown as state
services. She clled the con- are unable to announce the total
Free Estimates
Champs the fire whistles will
of the collecllon, but we are
tribUtion
by
National
Foundation
blow a series of five blasts
of 750 doses of Oral polio grateful to all those, young and
at 3:30 tomorrow.
Vaccine for use at the child old, who gave of their time and
PERSONAL
In the J. V. race at the DisFOR SALE
substance to the world's needy
health centers.
trict Meet, the swarthmore
?ERSONAL - Plano tunin~ FOR SALE - If you are InMrs. Elizabeth Ann Groff, Children.
runners again did well, Peter
specialist, minor repairing.
terested In a bird feeder for
The
purpose
of
the
High
executive director, was a guest
Weber, Paul Donovan, Bill
Qualified member Plano Tech a Christmas gift, order now
stUdents
who
had
planSchool
at the meeting and distributed
nlcllll}s Guild, twelve .,years. from the S. Crothers, Jrs., 435
Cushing, Ennis Duling and Dan
ned a dance In aid of Unicef Leaman.
the
Annual
Report.
She
anKIng~wood 3-575"5.
Plush MiU Road, Wallingford, fBIliaDlore Plte" Liircoln
Burroughs ran In a field of
LOwell 6-4551.
nounced
that
31,019
home
visits
SWutllmore
over 300 boys to help the team
Eetate of Anne T. Heisler, l;'ERSONAL - FUrniture rowere made during the past year,
Established
1932
place 11th out of 49 teams. In
Deceased, late of Swarthmore,
finishing, repairing. Quality FOR SALE - Solid Cherry
and
1,149
children
were
cared
Colonial
bedroom
suite.
Twin
Delaware County, Pail Letters work at moderate prices another J. V. race at Hldiey
Qliet, RestIUl Smoundinllll I1IIb
AdmInistration on ne above ' antiques and modom, Cail Mr, beds. night tahle. dresser, ,l:lleellelot 24-Hour Nursing
Park the boys almost achieved for at the three child health of
centers. It Is expected that the estate having been granted the Spanier. KIngswood' 4-4888. mirror chest. Almost new, $200.
a perfect score winning 15-49
undersigned, all persons In·. KIngswood 3-2198.
LOweU 6-1045.
Klng.wood 3.0272
Measles vaccine will be offered debted to said estate are
and against sun Valley on TUesrequested and
to make
SALE - Metal knee'hole
day the J.V. runners won 15-50 within the next few months. payment
thoseImmediate
having PERSONAL _ GUbert's Wall FOR
desk. perfect for homework.'
dlllillmUllillll,ll11tUIDtUnnllllllllllUIfttllI..
Sidner,
supervisor
Dorothy
legal
claims
to
presen~
the
Scraping.
TRemont
4-7082.
taking all of the first 10 places.
Call
Klngswood
3-5360.
same
without
delay
to
Doris
H.
of the SWarthmore Office reJay Castle, Eck Gerner, Jim
McClarln, or to her attorney
PERSONAL - Carpentry job
ported a new staff nurse, WUllam A. Welsh, Esquire, 115
bing. recreation rooms, book FOR SALE - Antique Pine
Simpson, Dave Ashley, Bill
Barbara
Flzzano
of
Woodlyn.
N.
Jackson
Streets,
Media,
cases,
porches. L. J. Donnelly
Comer Cabinet: two plank
Allen, R1chPlccard, Rob Weiss,
Pennsylvania.
KIngswood 4-3781.
bottom chairs; other items.
She
Is
a
graduate
of
GeorgeBIf! Fine, JOhn Jackson, D9ve
Phone LEhigh 4-9696.
2sO-r Chestnut st., Chester
town University.
ESTATE NOTICE
ROberts. Roger Ullman and
PERSONAL - Thom Seremba.
TRemont )1-5373
Estate of FRANK J. HENRY,
Roger Darling defeated many of
Re-upholstery and sll!>"covers. FOR SALE - Whirlpool dishJR.
late
of
Rutledge,
Delaware
washer
$50,
Magic
Chef
Gas
Swarthmorean Advertiser since
24-Hour Nursln~ care
the opposlJlg runners. Dave
County, deceased.
stove, swing out broUer, $25.
1951.
LUdiow
6-7592,
Aged.
SenUe, Chronic
Letters
Testamentary
on
the
welbourne, who has been InKIngswood 4-7364.
estate
having
been
grant·
above
Convalescent
Men and Women
jured, has been helping manager
All Lines af Insurance
ed Ute undersigned, all persons PERSONAL - China and glass
Excellent
Fbod
Spactous GIWnda
repaired. Parchment paper FOR SALE - Antique country
Harry Kaplan In the recording
Indebted to said eslate are
requested
to
make
Immediate
lamp shades recovered. Miss
furnlture. Antique dolts. glass
Blue Cro"" Honored
of the hoys' times.
333 DARTMOUTH AVE.
PlIYment,and tbose having legal I. P.
Bunting,
KIngs
wood
and
china
for
Christmas.
Chalrs
SAnD:;
PIPPtN 1tJRNER. ProD.
The Varsity also defeated
cliUms w present the same 4-3492.
recaned, rerushed. Bullal;,d.
iIIIIIIIIIOIIIII,,1III' 1111_1_
Klngswaad 3-1833
withOut
del..,.
to
Blanche
H.
Ridley Park, 17-43 and SUn
Klngswood 3-2165.
Anderson, Executrix 129 Pres·
Valley 19-44, with DOug Tolley
Jewelr:rRepaired Pil. KI 3-4216 Ident Avenue, Rulleage, Pa. Or
WANTED
FOR SALE - All kinds of
to her Attorney Rooert A.
leading the way, These two
UsedFurnlture.1 Refrhi:erators,
DetweUer,
1701
Arch
Slreet,
WANTED
Practical
Nurse.
victories brought the boys'
HOUSE PAINTING
Phlladelpnla, Pa. 19103
Hospital trained, desires 7 25 rugs, mahogany china closet,
3T-11-20
record to 6-2 In dual meets
WATCHMAKER
to 3 shift, five days. No ob- chest-
PAINTING CONTRACTOR
Farmerly 01 F.C. Bad.&Sans
with the final meet scheduled
Camper, 1626 Walnut Street.
3-1781.
for next TUesday al Chester.
Fin\! Wa~ and Lock Repairs
Chester. TRemont 2-7473.
EOAIMIS
WANTED - D1ctation·typlng!'I saw It In The swartIuno~~~re~an~"~~~~~!!A~v~e!!o.~~!;;!~~
stencils cut·mlmeographlng. FOR SALE -Collector'sltems.
800 FAIRVIEW ROAD,
Phone Nancy Klngswood 3·3807
brass. copper. pewter, lamps
Construction Company
or KIngs wood 3-7473.
and shades. Hours 11 to 5.
SWARTHMORE
Fbunded 1850
Wallingford Antique Shop,
WANTED - Students who need Providence Road, Wallingford.
A Camplete Building Service
KI 4-3898
TUtoring In French. Call
FOR
SALE
FirepllLce
wood.
KIngswood
3-8420.
FOR ALL ADUlTS 21 YEARS OF AGE OR OVER,
e Alterations • Churches
Call LUdlow 6-7156.
e Office Bldg ••• Stores
LOST AND FOUND
FOR SALE - 1957 four door
e Residences _ Repairs
at
Chevrolet Sedan V-8, very
gOod
condition. Reasonllhle.
Free Estimates
FOUND -Red tabby kitten last
S'.'.nRThIXlRE BOR0UGli HJiLL _ IH.lRSING OFFICE
week on Benjamin West AVe- Frigidaire refrigerator with
DARTMOUTH OFFICE BLDG. nue. Call Klngswood 4-6447. freezing unit, $35. KIngswood
3-4223.
Swarthmore, Pa.-KI 4.1700
-~----FOUND - On Harvard Avenue,
121 Park Avenue
six drawings In paper folder. FOR SALE - Antique comer
S~larthmore, Pat
chest; Simmons Roll·away
Call KIngswood 4-0186.
cot; large green sofa; complete
FOUND-In front of Madlson's, mahogany dining room suite
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
IDlm"Y, NOVE~mER 9th, 196q
Friday - sum of money. (with six chalrs): mahogany
RADIO SERIES
Owner call KIngswood 3-0900. tables; crystal electrified Hurricane lamps; other lamps:
Time: 1:30 to 5:00 p.m.
FOUND - Lady's green satin large mirrors 44 X 64: Decorator
SUNDAY - 8:40 a.m.
Photographic
Supplies
brocade scarf. Call at The green upholstered vnIance boan1s
WFIL. 560 k.c.
6:30 to 8:30 n·m.
for 8 or 13 foot window wall;
Swarthmorean.
Hoko,a
doUs:
9
X
12
red
cotton
SUNDAY - 8:30 a.m.
STAT.II .. IIONaOB 8'l'8.
rug: other articles. Call Klngs•
WQAL-F14.
106.1 m.g.
IIBDJA
wood 4-1270.
FOR RENT
ON IT FAIL TO HAVE A TEST ESPECIALLY IF YOU
FOR RENT - Swarthmore ~Iciii". FOR SALE-Here', the chance
LOw.1I 6-2176
Ity. Unfurnished. modem one
you've been waltlng for! V. W.
avBNJNOS
bedroom apartment, all ut1llties, '60 Deluxe Microbus with sun MORAN PRINTING SERVICE
Oyer~leight
excluding electric. Nice yard. roof. Great for around town,
WeddlnA Annolmcements
air'condltloned, garage includ- camping or touring. Radio and
Program Books
Over
years old
ed, $110. PRR and Bus. KIngs- heater. Join the clan! KIngsFactory
'" Olflce Forms
Related to a Diabetic
wood 3-3062.
Phot08tata
wood 4-0247 after 4 P.M,
SItS Will Run For
State Tide Saturday
November
Spies Will Conduct
.Program Of 'Firsts'
OIL
HEAT
.COSTS
LESS
(olyal.scHt No••
I
Belvedere
Convalescent Home
Peter E. Told
EMIL SPIES
dJltee
~~eW
.
.
The SWarthmore college
Orchestra wUl give a concert
on Friday, November 13, at
&:15 In Clothier Memorial on
tbe college campus.
The program w1l1 Include the
Symphony No. 83 In G minor
(" La Paule") by Haydn; "Fuga
Rlcercata" from "The Musical
Ofterlng" by J. S. Bach, the
orchestral version written by
Anton Webern In 1935 and performed for the first time In
tha Philadelphia area at this
concert.
Another first performance In
this area will be Four Etudes
for Orchestra by Igor stravinsky. These Etudes are orchestral arrangements made in
1929 of three pieces for string
quartet which stravinsky wrote
In 1914; the fourth piece,
uMadrld," was written originally for player plano.
Claudio Spies, director of
tbe SWarthmore College Orchestra, will conduct. The concert Is open to the public.
Mr. Spies studied at the New
England Conservatory of Music
and with Nadia Boulanger. He
received his B.A. and his M.A.
from Harvard. He taught -at
Harvard and at Vassar before
joining the Swarthmore faculty
in 1958. He received the
Boulanger Memorial Award and
the award from Universldad de
ChUa for" Music tor a Ballet."
He received the Eurydice Award
from the Art A11Ianee of Philadelphia for his "Verses from
the Book 01" Ruth" which was
performed by the SInging City
Choir.
HIs "Tempi - Music for 14
Instruments" commissioned by
tbe From m Foundatlon, ... celved Its first performance
under Gunther Schuller at the
centennial Concert at swarthmore College on February 29,
1964.
Tha Girl Scouts of Junior
TrOOp 145 took an active part
In this year's General Election.
At the borne of Mrs. Larry
starer, Ellen and cathy Wrege,
Barbara Keefe, Amy starer.
Gayle Davidson. Marcia Weir
and AlIsoD and Barbara Hume
assembled an appellzlng meat
loa! with vegetables and salad
for Northern Precinct workers.
Nancy Jones, Kate Nevins,
Dorinne Aveson, Leslie Anderson, Joanna Donovan, Margie
Kelly and SUsan Harbison met
at the home of Mrs. Edgar
Wrege to prepare a piping hot
clam chowder, salad and
dessert which they delivered Ie>
ROGER RUSSEll
ppm,.
35
Secretarial Service - Resume.
FOR RENT - Swarthmore. First
Ooor two bedroom BPartmenL
$90. !l.il utUilies InclUded.
KIngswood 3-4595 or 1~2822.
Avallable Immediately.
FOR BEST RESULTS DO NOT EAT OR DRn~K
THO HOURS BEFUHE TAKING T1IE TEST,
343 Dartmauth A"enue
Phane LOwel
OVER 30 YEAR'S EXPERIENCE
CooPBRATWG JiGEl,.ClES:
NOTE:
A free chest x-rll1 will also
be available at the same place from
. . . . . . . . . . .J
BUDGET PLAN
ROOFING
SPOUTING
free Esfimalls
SIDING
COAL
MONTHLY FINANCING ARRANGED
YAN ALEN
PATION ROOFING COMPANY
•
BROTHERS, INt
Swarthmore, Pa.
I:.atablahd J'873
Edward G. Chipman
aad Son
CHESTER WINDOW
Jf
BUILDERS 'Since 1920'
Free Estimates
1401 Ridley A".nue
•....-....
USATISFYING SER.VICE
lOR OVER 50 YEARS'
OFFICE • RESIDENCE
INDU!lRIAL
RUGS & FURNITURE
SHAMPOOED IN YOUR HOME
WE HANG & REMOVE
STORM SASH & .scREENS
.. ~ERSONNEL SERVING
•
to light your property
FROM DUSK ·TO DAWN
OVER 50 YEAIS
flEE ESTIMATES
ftIlll
liMB
TRemont 6-
2530
1113 E 23 CRESiEJI.
III II.. II =
t
that will bring many benefits to home owners,
and to business of all kinds. It's on attractive
outdoor lighting fixture thot Philadelphia Electric
Company will install on an approved wood pole
on or odjacent to your property.
service, you Will poy only a flat monthly charge,
05 little as $4.00, including electricity.
Best of all, your light will be automatically controlled by on
electric eye, to turn on at dusk, off at down. Extend the useful
•
outdoor hours, whether for recreation or for business, by installing
one or more of these automatic "Light Watchmen." Enjoy new
safety on walks, steps, drives; protection against prowlers and
vandals; extra hours of light for work or ploy.
Call one 01 our oWces or as" any Philadelphia Electric Company
employee for more information on Private Outdoor Lighting.
DELAWARE COUNTY
~
utom
Philodelphia Electric Company will prOVide and
maintain the lamp, Including bulb replacements,
and install it under standard conditions For this
TRemoni.6·2530
Chester, Pa.
TR.mont 2-"759
TRemont 2-5689
CA:LEANING
WALLS & WOODWORK
WASHED
General Contractor
Available Next Week
Here's a new service for our electric customers
1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIImlllllllllillUllilinulllllllllillUIIUIIIIIIII
TOP TO BOTTOM
HOUSE CLEANING
A Price ta Meet
FUEL OIL
CQi1-\UHTY NURSING SERVICE OF DELAlfARE COmiTY
DELA'.IIRE CO"{Jll!TY IIEDICJiL SOCIETY
DELA\'fl!RE COUNTY TR & hEALTH ASSOCIATION
PEt!NSn.VJu Iii. DEP.ARTlnlT OF hEilLTli
LOCAL BOJIlID OF HEALTH
KI3-1497
I Free Chest X·Rays
USE CHRISTMAS SEALS
FIGHT T8 \
AND OTHER
e RESPIRATORY
JANITOR SERVICE
Open SaturcliJys. 9 to 1
SHS TO COMPETf
IN SCOTTS HI-Q
FOR AS LOW' AS $4.00 A MONfH
EXPERT FLOOR WAXING
Swartllmore
over a
radiO
scores engage In a three -game
Four students from each I championship series.
clnc!.
school form a team which Is
Heather Cokeley, Margo
coacbed by selected faculty ad- I
Bloom, Debbie Smith, Peggy
Students
from
21
Delaware
visors. Each team compet9s .
Hamuton, Leslie Blair, Diana
County
High
Schoots
are
comthree times agalDst different i
rualr and stephanie HaIght
peUng
InScott
Paper
Company's
opponents. At the cODcluslon
baked a toasty tuna flsb
casserOle, walking salad and 17th annual HI-Q radio quiz of 21 weeks, the three teams
cumulative·
dessert In Mrs. Joel Bloom's series. SWarthmore ,last year'. with the
top-scoring
school,
will
comkitchen for the workers on duty
pete again this year.
at the Western Precinct.
The first of these programs
The Girl Scouts wanted to
was,
held In the auditorium of
show their appreclallon to all
these workers who must arrive Darby-Colwyn High School,
at the polls before 7 a.m. and Darby. on Wednesday. Competstay till the last vote Is counled Ing with Darby -Colwyn was
Chesler High School. Chester.
at 8:30 or 9 p.m.
and Penncrest High School,
Lima.
Designed to test the general
DO YOU KNOW?
knowledge of students, the conKa-chool Protect others by tests are staged during school
covering your coughs and assembly periods and
recorded for broadcast ~~~'=;::~!!!
Eastern Pre-
AUTOMATICAllY
Picture Framing
3:00 to :2:00 ".m.
~:,o to 8:30 ".m·
Jr. Troop 145 Feeds
Prec:ind Workers
College Concert
November 13lh
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PHILADELPHIA
ELECTRIC COMPANY
:
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NOV 131964
\
Christiln Science
~~1R~Z.~E~H
I Tlik Sel For lues.
'<:anteenwUl be beldSaturday
Junior
A public lecture on Christian! night at Trlnlty Church from
ARTIST RETURNS
TO HOLIDAY fAIR
Audiences Enjoy
'Enter Laughing'
Club PllY Continues
Jhis Weekend & Next
The Players Club presents
on successive Thursday, Friday, and Saturday nights of
both this week and next, a most
enjoyable comedy based on
comedian Carl Reiner's early
lniatuation with the theater.
Directed by Marcy F.
Roderick with the assistance of
Robert Kerr, !he 17 scene
performance nows smoothly
thanks to the Introduction of
a new moving platform-type
stage designed and bullt by
versatile
Bob
and Ducky
Regester.
David Kalowltz (Carl Reiner)
is played by Robert Donze, a
gifted actor, presentlymatriculatlng at Temple University,
with an impressive list of stage
leads already to his credit.
Donze handles his present
role, which is a very large
one, with ease and is ably
supported by a cast of 15,
The second "lead" Is expertly handled by Terry Talley,
whose remarkable sense of tim Ing adds richly to the humor
In thls play.
Bi11 Whlt1oc~ as the boss,
Peg SChroeder as the mother,
and Charles Walters as the
father (all veterans) provide
convinCing yet very amusing
portrayals of their respective
roles.
The difficult partofthe"hasbeen actor" was assigned to Gll
Schroeder, which he handles
with competence.
The romantic Interests compllcatng David's Itfe,
are
beautifully played by Martha
Chapman
as
Wanda (a
brownette), Connie Peacock as
Angela (a brunette) and Linda
Ralston as Miss "B" (a blond).
The balance of the cast Incudes William S. MllIer as
Pike, Tommy Cleary and Wallace Roberts as the two Dons,
and David Kelly, a newcomer
to the Players Club theater
whose portrayal orthe frustrated boyfriend Is done exceptionally well.
Whether or not you enter
laughing to see this funny show,
we are sure you will be laugh1ng as you depart.
. Mrs. A Heesen Cooper wlll
set up a temporary studio at
the Holiday Fair at Trinity
Church, Swarthmore, on Thursday November 19. Mrs. Cooper,
who lives In Media, Is known
tor her portrait studies In
pastels of both adults and children. Those who were unable
last year to procure a sitting
wtIl have an opportunity for
advance reservations this year.
Mrs. Cooper will be at the
Holiday Fair, all day from 10
a,m. until 9 p.m. on November
19, and will also scbedule sittings on Saturdays and SUndays,
November 21 and 22 and November 28 and 29.
All wishing to make appointments for sittings, are asked
to telephone Mrs. Paul Banks,
KI 3-0519, proceeds fro m
portraits made on these days
wlll be ·for the benefit of the
Holiday Fair.
GARNET LOSES
JR. nUB fASHION
TO COLLS 19-12 III SHOW NOVEMBER 11
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1 The
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meant buslnqss as thatr aggres-
Garnet
touchdown;
two key
slve charge and heads up tackling consistently stopped
Co11lngdale's offensive threats
blocks were thrown by Bill
Crawford and Butch Adams to
aid the TD.
ZENITH TV
And Radios
(See Zenith Color)
br.ng your Doctor's presGrip.
tions to us for prompt service at uniformly fair prices.
THE MUSIC BOX " INC
10 PARK AVE.
KI 3-1460
,
,
A. G. CATHERMl\:N
PHARMACIST
17 South Chester' Road
Swarthmore, Penna
I
.
The
concert
at the Arts
lane in
Wallingford is open to the public. Admission Is free.
Mrs. Louise Howard will be
hostess at tea alter the concert.
center
on
Rogers
STUDII
DAILY 9:30 A. M. to 6:00 P. M.
EVES. TUES., FRio 1:00 10 9:00
CLOSED WEDNESDAY NOON
HARRY E.OPPENLANDER
8 Park Ave
KI 4-2828
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LECTUR£ 10:30 AM.
EARLY AMER\GAN INTERlOIl5"
MORE...
MRS. GAIL BELDEN
cf WINTERTHUR
MUSEUM
select from greater assortments of beautifu I clothing
and accessories by fflmous Makers. Glamorous gowns
'fWO DOLLAR S
Trini!y Church·Swarthmore
GhesterRd. &.CollegeAve•
• • •
in every new style and length ••• hosiery, jewelry,
cosmetics and lingerie to make you look your loveliest ••• , And don't forget the Men in the familyl
Speare's is famous for Nationally odve,tised
brands in everything a Man Heeds.
T BONE PORTERHOUSE & SIRLOIN
®
..
weeiiiiiis;;ediiij········· "1
Swift's Premium
••
•
••
••
•: 401 011111101111 AVUII
••
••
••
••
•••••••••••••
}
rr~V1~§D
,..
1_ ~-'i
~
,..,..
,..
,..
HoLIDAY
FAIR
•••
•
,
,
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To Address Rotarians
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Q
,
,
WlIIiam J.Laramy,prlnclpal,
Haverford Junior High SChool,
wlll 'talk today tollowlng the
Rotary luncheon at 12:10. Mr.
Laramy who studied Liberal
Arts at Wesleyan University,
Mln1ng Engineering at Lehigh
University and Education at
Columbia University, will talk
about one of his hobbles, stamp
collecting In a talk entitled
"Philately tor Anyone."
Louis Richter 18 cbalrman
of the program.
Elemenllry
Home & School
Tuesday, 8:30
SWARTHMORE, PA., FRIDAY, NOVEMBE R~13~,~19~6:4_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,---:-=-=:-::-:-:$-;.5.;-OO-;P;-E:-R;-;;Y;:E_AR
SHS Representatives Offer Council
Jr.-Sr. High Student Cooperation
Home & School
Slates Meeting
David Leslie and Susan Ross,
representing Swarthmore High
School Student Councils, and
Carollne Baker, a teacher, told
Borough Council Monday night
that junior and senior high
school students want to cooperate with Council In doing
something about Hallowe'en.
Members of Council agreed
that the Hallowe'en death of
Ted Jones presenled the Community with responsibility tor
changing the form of Hallowe'en
observance.
A committee of Councilmen
is to be appointed to work with
the Student Council and with
adult groups In the Community
In making plans for next year.
Joseph H. RlhI oUhe Property·
OWners - Association asked for
an Increll$es police force and
staggered shuts. He said he'
was thinking not only of the
recent tragedy but of a general
rise in thefts and that even
toys left on one's lawn weren't
sale anymore. The Mayor and
Councilmen pointed out that the
borough had 24 hour police
coverage, that the present six
policemen had been working
extra hours at $2.36 per hour
overtlme pay for the past month,
that any turther measure would
have to be considered In the
new budget which Is expected
to be presented In Decelllber.
Mrs. Ralph Hayes, Oberlin
avenue, said she'd be willing to
pay more taxes In order to feel
safer on the streets. She asked
tbat the local police station be
reoponed. She cited dlftlculty
In getting taxi service from'
late trains. trouble getting
police there fast enough when
having to call radio headquarters In Media about children transgreSSing, and reported
she recentiy found a knlte In
her yard. Councilman Bloom
stated police had been meeting
every train alter 9 p.m. for the
past two months. Mrs. Hayes
also commended the Dewees
letter In last weeks swarthmorean pointing out that many
adults set poor examples by
lIlegal burning of leaves In the
street, etc.
C. B. MCCaffery and Paul
Gemml!l of Thayer road companed about a new street light
which had heen placed on the
former's lawn. They said It Is
too bright and Its design Is not
in keeping with the surroundIngs. Councilman William GlIl
said he would meet with
residents of the area and constder what change might be
made.
council decided to study a
proposal to make Riverview
road along the railroad a two
way street between December
1 and April I when there Is no
ballfield gr swim club trafflc
concentrated there. It also "Ians
to prohibit parking on either
side of the entire lenglh at
swarthmore avenue.
~brary.
THE SWARTHMO
VOLUME 36 - NUMBER 46
appear
in recital Sunday, ta
Highlights Included:
~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~i.i
November 8, at 8:15 for the Later In this quarter the same
The punting of Sandy ThompFall Concert of the Community play was executed under the son In his second varsity asArts Center In Wallingford.
same circumstances fro m slgnment; the solid play of Sam
WHERE YOU MEET THE NICEST PEOPLE
She wlll play works by Bach, C011lngdale 40 yard line which Hopper at center; the quarterBeethoven, Brahms, Chopin, put them ahead 13 -6.
back sneaks of Tim McCaffery
Debussy and Rachmaninoff.
The Garnet team had es- for consistent yardage behind
Miss Whitney Is a member peclally wanted to win this foot- the blocking of Hopper,Derlckof the faculty of the Settlement ball game for their Injured son and Laird; Hal Welsh's
School In Philadelphia and the teammate, Ned coslett, and In creditable performance In his
Haddonileld Conservatory In the third quarter played with flrst start at offensive right
fasllioa Corner
New Jersey. She is continuing a determination and spirit that halfback, Tim Filler and Jon
her stUdies on a scholarship was to dominate the game Speer's block of granite deEDGMOHT AVE - SEVEHTH & WELSH STS
with Joseph Prostakoff, teacher throughout the second half. fenslve eftort at left tackle;
of Morton Gould.
Upon receiving the kickoff they George Rivello's \ and John
' .....,;:
In addition to recitals In New Immediately drove to the two Derickson's backing up the line.
York, New Jersey, the PhII- ~~~~~;'iiiiiiiiiii.;;;;;_ _.!.~~;;~~iiiii~;;;;;;;;;;i;;.,
adelphia suburbs and Atlanta
(her birthplace), she presented
a concert last fall at the Philadelphia Museum of Art
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Arts Center Program
Scheduled AI 8:15
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Elemenlary
Home & School
TuesdlY, 8:30
I
at the line of scrimmage.
In the last quarter with the
After gaining two of their score 13-12, the world came
three first downs of the game apart for the Garnet as a missed
the CoilS threw a last ditch hanp-orr by the SWarthmore
long pass to the corner of the quarterback was grabbed by a
field at the 5 yard line which charging colllngdalQ tackle who
carried In for the flrst score. went 50 yards unmolested for
Pianist Gloria Whitney wlll The extra point was made off-the final touchdown oUhe game.
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The Swarthmore
Tbe SWarthmore !Ugh School woman's Club will hold Its an- Sllience will be given on Tues- , 8 p.m. t,o 11 p.m. Chaperona
Football Team made 10 flrst- . nualbenellltashionshowbridge day at 8:15 p.m. In First Church I.for tbe evening will be Mr.
downs to the opponents' 3, 240 Tuesday evening, November 17 or Christ Scientist 206 Park i and Mrs. John Derickson and
yards to opponents' UO, held at 8 p.m. In the woman's CI~b: avenue. '
,
! Mr. and Mrs. Robert Martin.
opponents to a total of 68 yards hOuse, 118 Park avenue.
Arnold H. Exo of Chicago,! Supervisor will be Dudley
on
the
ground
and
allowed
them
Clubwomen
will
model
en"III.,
will be the speaker. A: Heath.
I
to cross the 50 yard strip " sembles from the Park Avenue main tbeme of the lecture w1l1
only once during the game. Shop. Many wonderful door. be how the power of God is "I Saw It In The Swarthmorean"
But, despite these statistics prizes donated by Swarthmore available In this age.
the C0111ngdale team came oft area merchants are promised
Mr. Exo Is currently on tour
with the victory 19-12 Saturday and dessert will be served. or the North Amerlcancontlnent I
by virtue of two long passes
Ticket donations will enable as a member of The Christian
and a 50 yard stolen ball play. the club to contlnue Its spon- science Board of Lectureship.
Swarthmore drove for ascore sorship of a Navaho Indian boy He, left a successful career in I
In the very first period with through the save the Children sales and advertising work'
Jones and Adams turning out l.!.:deratiOn.
some years ago to take up the
the yardage consistently. But yard line; Jon Speers, John full Ume practice ot Christian
-SELDOM MORE
It was a nuke play that scored Derickson and Russ Jones did Science. He was a wartime
the touchdown when Russ Jones most of the blocking. Butch MInister to the armed services
fumbled the ball Into the end Adams did the ball carrying during World War II, and has
Today's drugs are so pfieC'zone from the 4 yard line where stlnts. The Garnet line of FUler, since become an authorized
tive you rarely need a relil.J.
he was tackled. John Derickson Speers, Crawford and Lou teacher of the religion.
Their total <."ost usually 15
The title of his lecture Is,
lower than older. less effeC'captured the loose pigskin In Virelll, who sparkled In his
the end zone for the first score first varsity game, held the "How Christian Science Re-I tive medicines because they
do the job the first time. We
and swarthmore led 6-0.
Calls and forced a punt to veals God's Healing Power."
stock
thousands of drugs, inThe Garnet defense led by midlleld which Russ Jones took ;;~_iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
cluding
the newer ones, so
co -Captain
D I c k Wagstalt down the sideline for the second
TO PRESENT
PIANIST SUN
Swarthmore College
Swart l:more. Pe nna.
November 6, 1964
THESWARTHMOREAN
Page 8
•
Psychiatrisl To Speak
To Elementary Group
The Home and School Associatlon of the Elementary School
will hold their tlrst meeting
of the year, at 8p.m. Thursday,
November 19, Intheelementary
school auditorium.
The speaker for the evening
wl!l be Dr. Perry ottenberg
who will speak on the subject
., How to Flunk your Child's
Education."
Dr. Ottenber. Is a native
Philadelphian who was educated
HOLIDAY FAIR
SET FOR THURS.
FOR THE RECORD
The swarthmorean Is In receipt Of widely varying, signed
and unsigned communications In regard to the Borough's Mlschlef Night tragedy. Three appear in this Issue. The Swarthmoroan has been deiuged with requests to state the true facts
in order to lesson the rapidly growing rumor and tension.
No resident of this privileged, and norma!1y friendly and
fair - even though rarely dispaSSionate - community, can forget
that through all these current, carelessly uninformed rumors,
a few friends and neighbors walk quietly and bravel), carrying
the real burden of grief and regret.
For the record, and to allay careless talk, the facts are
these:
Testlmony was willingly given without pressure fr~m
anyone to County Detective Joseph Manning, Sgt. WlIllam
weldu:r, and . Patrolmen peter McGinnis and James Davis
during the long night of October 30 and the morning of october •
31 by the participants. In accordance with the testimony, !
R.,'ger Darling was sent by local magistrate Peter E. Told
to the 'County Detention home that night and on Saturday to
Broad Meadows on a charge of homlclde (the' only possible
course open to a magistrate). No other persons were charged.
In the United States of America no person Is judged guUty
unlll tried. On Monday, at a brief and formal hearing In Council
Room, Borough Hall, Roger was formally charged with murder
and, defended by his lawyer, pleaded not guilty to that charge.
He was returned to Broad Meadows to await hearing by the
December Grand Jury. On Wednesday, at the request of his
Counsel, Judge William R. Toal of the Delaware County Courts,
a judge highly respected by lawyers throughout the State,
released Roger on $5000 ball, In the custody of his mother.
On Thursday he returned to his classes at SWarthmore High
School from which he Is now absent due to virus Illness. On
Monday, Judge Toal reaffirmed his decision when presented
with a protest.
Along every step of the way, there was misery and tragedy.
NO amount of compassion can lessen It,· but a compasSionate
community can make It more bearable. The quality Of mercy
" ... Is twice blessed, It blesseth him that gives and him tbat
takes." Like everything else in Hfe, this is easier to memorize
than to realize. No one knows enough to prejudge. It Is the rare
parent who can be comfortably sure enQugh of his own or his
child's co~stant fia\'1less behavior to cast stones. Certainly,
the easiest kindness is to refUse to carryor to hear f'heresay."
"The heart of the etiquette that matters Is to rejoice with
them that do rejoice, and to weep with them that weep, remembering, and trying to 'help them remember, that for every door
that closes another door opens."*
I'
Mrs. Robert Brink (left)
and Mrs. Richard Wendel,
made Is for th.. Junior Woman's Club', coming Foshion
Show and. Bridge Party,
display poster orinauneing
the ev::en:::t~_ _ __
Jrs. To Stage
Fashion Show
Annual Evenl Tuesday
Aids Int'l Charities
Early- American Xmas
Is Theme For Trinity
On Thursday, November 19,
the Holiday Fair at Trinity
Church, Swarthmore, will open
its doors at 10 a.m. until 9
p.m. on an "Early American
Christmas."
·'Visitors
to
Trinity's annual pre -Christmas
event wlll feel as though they
have stepped back Into the early
days of our country," says
Mrs. Robert J. Baker of
Wallingford, who Is the overall
chairman.
The theme of the fair was
Inspired this year by Winterthur
Museum. Mrs. Gall Belden of
the Curatorial Staff of the
museum, 'I'm present her illustrated Jecture on HEarly
American Interiors." The
lecture begins at 10:30 a.m.
Chairmen of arrangements are
Mrs. Charles Brennen and Mrs.
Henry McCorkle.
The Pantry Shelf, in charge
or Mrs. J. C. Touchstone and
presided over by a large committee of the Evening Group
of the Women of Trinity, wlll
have old-fashioned thl~gs from
the oven and from the pot - a
variety of baked goods, jams,
jellies, candies, which are as
tied up with American history
as molasses Itself.
Mrs. Charles W. Hogg, Jr.,
and her committee have made
period and modern holiday
decorations - wreathes, arrangements with old and new
containers - some platn, some
fancy, They have flrebrooms
and hearth accessories too.
Also for the Christmas season
...m he the candles created by
Mrs, H. C. Peters and lhe
table decorations for the dining
room made by Mrs. W. N.
Ryerson and Mrs. Joseph
Lynch.
Mrs. M. E. Tippett and Mrs.
Benjamin Proske are co-chairmen of the "Attic Treasures"
which boast an enviable quality,
quantlty and variety ot articles
dqnate
, Handmade toys and handdressed dolls at the "Toy
Chest" booth should be especIally appealing for the grandmothers and the children.
Featured this year are the doll
cradles made by PaUl Banks.
(9ontin'ued' on P~ge 5)
The Swarthmore Junior
Woman's Club will stage Its
annual F·ashlon Show and Bridge
at Harvard College and Medical . Party, Tuesday, November 17.
SChool, and has returned here at the clubhouse, 118 Park
as an assistant professor of avenue at 8 p.m.
psychiatry at the University of
Tickets for thts event may
Pennsylvania. He Is also an be purchased at the door'or In
assoctate staff member at the advance from the ticket chairInstltute of the Pennsylvania man, Mrs. David Van L. Taylor, *Peg Bracken, "I Try To Behave Myself."
KI 4-1109. Clubwomen will
Hospital.
Dr•.ottenberg says, eel am model the latest in fashions
concerned about •.nd experi- from the Park Avenue Shop.
enced with educational prob- Viewers will see examples of
lems. My work In this area street and sportswear as well
Willis D. Weatherford, asIncludes community psychiatry "" gala holiday ensembles.
Tomorrl'w morning at 10:30 sociate professor of economics
work with prinCipals and teachThe Intermatlonal Alfalrs a.m. Swarthmore High School at SWarthmore College, has
ers In the Philadelphia school committee, chairmaned by wtIl be playing Its last home been named assistant director
system, The American Friends Mrs. Richard L. Behr, takes game of the season with Sharon of VISTA (Volunteers In service
Service Committee's Southern on this altair primarily to raise HIli High SChool. Because of to America), the domestic peace
School Committee, and I have money for International AtJairs field renovations at the school, corps of the war on poverty.
written on this subject In Charltles, which Include, Pro- SWarthmore College has offered He has been organizing the
'Psychlatrlc Aspects at School ject Hope, Care, United Nations Its faclllties.
administration of this. program
Swarthmore rooters are in Washington; and starts this
Desegregation,' published by and Save the Children Federthe Social Issues Committee at ation. U.nder the latter the club asked to park In the PMsby- week at his full duties. ;lUs
the Group for Advancement of Is able to continue its sponsor- terlan Church lot and off cam- responslbilltles range tront ,the
ship of Nelson Ye!1owhalr, a pos, allowing Sharon HIli fans allotment of the limited Vista
Psychla1ry."
The Home and School Associ- Navajo Indian boy In Holbrook, to use the lot adjacent to the funds among Its many projects
ation urges all parents and Ariz.. Funds areusedforcloth- field house. Authorities are to supervising the op;»,atlons
friends at the school who are lng, school supplles and school asking lill spectators to con- of the volunteers In .thi, lieldo
.t '"
concerned with their children's activities tor this Indian boy. fine themselves to the south
professor Weathe,tfol'd re ~
Fashions will be modeled by end of the campus since col- ceived hts B.A. tromVanderbUt
education,
to
attend this
lege classes will be In session University; his B.D.'fromYale;
presentation.
the following:
Mrs. Robert Brink, Mrs. during the game.
his M.A. and Ph. D.lr.o:n HarRobert Hulme, Mrs. Philip
•
vard. He Is on leave ~,tJ¥; year
Burnaman,
Mrs.
Richard
from Swarthmore.
.
.
Wendel, Mrs. David Van L.
ARC
LOCA
TES
MARINE
Taylor, Mrs, Robert H. Heinze
Mrs. Gregory Dlaz, legisla- and Mrs. David Ftrench.
The local Red Cross and the
tive chairman or the swarthPresbyterian Men
Mrs. Allred Smith and Mrs. southeastern Pennsylvania
more Branch, WILPF, an- Avery Blake from the Senior
nounees that members and Woman's Club will also model. chapter, ARC, have worked for
To Hear Rev, Eaton
a week to locate and secure
friends wlll have their tlrst
Mrs. Edward J. Fogel and leave for William E. (Chukker)
The Men's Assoctatlon or the
chance locally to meet Dr. Mil· her committee wll1serve coffee
Kurtzhalz,
USMC,
currently
SWarthmore
presbyterian
nor Alexander, newly appointed and desseris baked by various
stationed
with
the
Fleet
Marine
Church will have a Fall Dinner
National Legislative Secretary club members.
Force In the Okinawa area.
Meeting next Monday, NovemIn the Washington oftlce of the
Everyone attending wtIl have
Mrs.
Corbe~
C.
Shute
reber
16, at6:30p.m., In McCahan
Women's International League the opportunity or winning
ceived
a
telegram
Weduesday
Hall.
tor Peace and Freedom. Dr. various prizes donated by local
The Rev. Willlam S. Eaton,
Alexander wlll speak tollowlng merchants. Mrs. Donald Hugbes evening tram tbe troopship on
which Pvt. 1st Class Kurtzhalz
minister at church education,
a covered dllIh luncheon at the
her committee are In charge serves, stating that he had been
wtIl speak. His topiC will be
home at Mrs. James Richards, of these prizes.
granted
leave
andwouldreceive
"Cookies,
Onions aDd Spear215 Cornell avenue, on ThursGuests may also either first available transportation
mint ••• Or, Are We In A stew?"
day, at 12:30 p.m.
browse or buy various gifts, home.
Miss Alexander brlnga to her toys and Christmas decorations
post a broad experience In vol- which will be displayed at the
untary organizations.
CONCERT TONIGHT
Bazaar. Table. Tbese articles
All members andotherlnter- were made by the tine arts Random Garden Club
COLLEGE or~CHESTRA
esled women in the commwllty and borne lite committees under
Members of the Random
are cordially Invited to attend the chairmanship or Mrs.
The SWarthmore college
Garden
Club met November 4,
this meeting tor an overvieW ot Thomas Chew aod Mrs. Ralph
Orchestra
wlll give a concert
tbe legislative work or the WlL Grlttlth. Tables will be avail- at the home of Mrs. Paul Banks tonight, Friday, November 13,
and a preview of prlorllies In able for bridge. Guests are betore departing tor somer- In clothler Memorial at 8:15.
tile 89th congress. No reserva- uked to bring their own playIng ville, N. J., and a visit to the
Claudio Spies wlll conduct.
DUke Garden Fl)undatton.
carda.
tiona are needed•
VISTA NAMES
Sharon Hill Gamt!
Sat. On College Field WEATHERFORD
WILTO HEAR
NEW AIDE
"
and
HURLOCK JOINS
. METHODIST STAFF
The congregation of swarthmore Methodist Church has
welcomed to Its statt Charles
G. Hurlock as assistant minister
for youth. Mr. Hurlock Is a
graduate at Western Maryland
eollege In Westminster. Following college, he worked a year
and a half as a case worker
In tbe County Wellare Department at the State ot Maryland.
For the past three years he
was on duty with the U. s. Army
aod attached to a headquarters
office ot Army Intelligence. He
Is currently a tlrst yaar student at Crozer Theological'
seminary, Chester.
Mr. Hurlock and his wUe
Linda have a year old son,
Charles, Jr.
Mr. Hurlock wlll be sharing
In tbe duties or respOnsibility
tor the youth work program of
,,' '
the local churcb.
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
NOV 1 31964
Audiences Enjoy ARTIST RETURNS
'Enter Laughing' ITO HOLIDAY fAIR
Club Play Continues
This Weekend & Next
The Players Club presents
on successive Thursday, Friday, and Saturday nights of
both this week and next, a most
enjoyable comedy based on
comedian Carl Rl'iner's early
infatuation with the theater.
Dire<.'ted by l\larcy F.
Roderick with the assistance of
Robert Kerr, the 17 scene
performance flows smoothly
thanks to the introduction of
a new moving platform -type
stage designed and buill by
versatlle
Bob
and Ducky
Regester.
David Kalowitz (Carl Reiner)
is played by Robert Donze, a
gifted actor, presently matriculating at Temple University,
with an Impressive list of stage
leads already to his credit.
Donze handles his present
role, which is a very large
one, with ease and is ably
supported by a cast of 15.
The second lead" is expertly handled by TerryTalley,
whose remarkable sense of timing adds richly to the hUmor
In this play.
Bill Whitloc~ as the boss,
Peg Schroeder as the mother,
and Charles Walters as the
father (all veterans) provide
convincing yet very amusing
portrayals of their respective
roles.
The difficult part oflhe "hasbeen actor" was aSSigned to Gil
Schroeder, which he handles
with competence.
The romantic interests compl1cating David's Ufe,
are
beautllully played by Martha
C hapm a n
as
wanda (a
brownette), ConnIe Peacock as
Angela (a brunette) and Linda
Ralston as MiSS "B" (a blond).
The balance of the cast Includes William S. Miller as
Pike, Tommy Cleary and wallace Roberts as the two Dons,
and David Kelly, a newcomer
to the Players Club theater
whose portrayal olthe frustrated boyfriend is done exceptionally well.
Whether or not you enter
laughing to see this funny Show,
we are sure you wlli be laughing as you depart.
I(
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Mrs. A Heesen Cooper will
set up a temporary studio at
the Holiday Fair at Trinity
Church, Swarthmore,onThursday November 19. Mrs. cooper,
who lives In Media, Is known
for her portrait studies In
pastels 01 both adults and chlldreno Those who were unable
last year to procure a sitting
will have an opportunity for
I advance reservations this year.
~lrs. cooper will be at the
1I0liday Fair. all day from 10
a.m. until 9 p.m. on November
19, and will also schedule sit1tings on saturdays and Sundays ,
November 21and22andNovember 28 and 29.
All wishing to make appoint·
ments for sittings, are asked
to telephone Mrs. Paul Banks,
KI 3-0519. Proceeds fro m
portraits made on these days
will be· for the benefit of the
Holiday Fair.
yards to opponents'l60, held
to a total of 68 yards
on the ground and allowed them
! to cross the 50 yard strip
lonly once during the game.
I But, despite these statistics
I the Collingdale team came off
with the victory 19-12 Saturday
by vIrtue oC two long passes
"and a 50 yard stolen ball play.
I Swarthmore droveforascore
!
THE MUSIC BOX, INC,
South Chester Roacl
II.iiiiiiii:::::::~~~w~~~~o~r~e~,~~p.~nno~~i
The concert at the Arts
Center on Rogers lane in
Wallingford Is open to the pubHe. Admission is free.
Mrs. Louise Howard will be
hostess at tea after the concert.
HoLIDA
FAIR
•
El
,
I
DAILY 9:30 A. M. to 6:00 P. M.
EVES. TUES'r FRI. 7:00 to 9:00
CLOSED WEDNESDAY NOON
HARRY E.OPPENLANDER
8 Park Ave
KI4-2828
:
:
:
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i
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.J.
7
LECTURE 10:30AM.
I,
EARlY AMERIGAN INTERIORr
MRS. GAIL BELDEN
of WINTERTHUR
TWO
MUSEUM
DOLLAR s
Trini!y Church-Swarthmore
GhesterRd_ &. Coli egeAve.
• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
: it co.d4, #UJ. HUYU!, kJ. UtjIuf IJu" Bed td . - •
•••
••
MORE ...
I
select from greater assortments of beautifu I clothing
and accessories by famous W,akers. Glamorous gowns
in every new style and length ••• hOSiery, jewelry,
cosmetics and lingerie to make you look yourlove-
1
liest ••.. And don't forget the Men in the family!
Speare's is famous for Nationally advertised
brands in everything a Man Needs.
I.
Weetend Special I
Swift's Premium
T BONE PORTERHOUSE & SIRLOIN
••
••
®
••••••••••••
Avelll
FOOD MARKET
,
I
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•••••.••.................~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~"!
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FOR THE RECORD
SHS Representatives Offer Council
Jr.-Sr. High Student Cooperation
Home & School
Slates Meeting
I
"
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I
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1
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i
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To Address Rotarians
William J.Laramy, principal,
Raverford Junior High School,
w11l. talk today following the
Rotary luncheon at 12:10. Mr.
Laramy who studied Liberal
Arts at Wesleyan University,
Mining Engineering at Lehigh
University and Education at
Columbia University, will talk
about one of his hobbies, stamp
coUectlng In a talk entitled
"Phllately for Anyone. 1t
Louis Richter Is chairman
of the program,
$5.00PER YEAR
SWARTHMORE, PA., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1964
- - - -------------1"::"-
David LesUe and Susan Ross,
representing Swarthmore High
School Student Councils, and
CarOline Baker, a teacher, told
Borough Council Monday night
that junior and senior high
school students want to cooperate with Council In dOing
something about Hallowe'en.
Members of Council agreed
that the Hallowe'en death of
Ted Jones presented the Communty with responsibility for
changing the form of Hallowe'en
observance.
A committee of Councilmen
Is to be appOinted to work with
the Student Council and with
adult groups In the Community
In making plans for next year.
Joseph H. Rlhl olthe Property
Owners Association asked for
an increased police force and
staggered shilts. He said he
was thinking not only of the
recent tragedy but 01 a general
rise in thefts and that even
toys left on one's lawn weren't
safe anymore. The Mayor and
Councilmen pOinted out that the
borough had 24 hour police
coverage, that the present siX
policemen had been working
extra hours at $2.36 per hour
overtime pay for the past month,
that any further measure would
have to be considered In the
new budget which Is expected
to be presented in December.
Mrs. Ralph Hayes, Oberlin
avenue, said she'd be will1ng to
pay more taxes in order to teel
safer on the streets. She asked
that the local police station be
reopened. She cited difficulty
In getting taxi service from'
late
trains, trouble getting
pollce there fast enough when
having to call radio headquarters In Media about children transgreSSing, and reported
she recently found a knife In
her yard. Councilman Bloom
stated police had been meeting
every train after 9 p. m. for the
past two months. Mrs. Hayes
also com mended the Dewees
letter In last weeks Swarthmorean pointing out that many
adults set poor examples by
Illegal burning of leaves In the
street, etc.
C. B. McCaHery and Paul
Gemmill 01 Thayer road complained about a new street light
which had been placed on the
former's lawn. They said It Is
too bright and Its design Is not
In keeping with the surroundIngs. Councilman William Gill
said he would meet with
residents of the area and consider what change might be
made.
council decided to study a
proposal to make Riverview
road along the railroad a two
way street between December
1 and April I when there Is no
ballfield Qr swim club tra!!ic
concentrated there. It also plans
to prohibit parking on either
side of the entire length of
swarthmore avenue.
Elementary
Home & School
Tuesday, 8:30
THE SWARTHMO
VOLUME 36 - NUMBER 46
1
Arts Center Program
Scheduled At 8:15
•
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I"I Saw It In The Swarthmorean"
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Elementary
Home & School
Tuesday 8:30
Science will be given on Tues- . 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. Chaperons
day at 8: 15 p. m. In First Church j for the evening will be Mr.
of Christ, SCientist, 206 Park : and Mrs. John Derickson and
I Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Martin.
Supervisor will be Dudley
Heath.
I opponents
TO PRESENT
PIANIST SUN
~
~
~
~
canteen will be held Saturday
A public lecture on Christian ! night at Trinity Church from
as a member of The Christian
the club to cont,'"ue its spon - Science Board of Lectureship.
sorsilip of a Navaho Indian boy i He left a successful career in
I in the very first period with
through the Save the Children I sales and advertisIng work
Jones and Adams turning out I
Federation
·
some years ago to take up the
the yardage consistently. But ,-! yar d' line; Jon &'peers, Jonn full time practice of Christian
-SELDOM MORE
it was a fluke play
that scored Der i c k son and Russ Jones did Science. He was a Wartime
•
the touchdown when Russ Jones most of the blocking. Butch "Minister to the armed services
fumbled the ball into the end Adams did the ball carrying during World War II, and has I
Today':-; drugs are so (>ficczone from the 4 yard line where stints. The Garnet line of Filler, since become an authorized I tive you rarely need a refill.
he was tackled. John Derickson Speers, Crawford and Lou teacher of the religion.
Their total l"()~t usually is
captured the loose pigskin in VIre III , who spark Ie d In his
The title of his lecture is, i Inw~r than older, less cffec4
the end zone for the fiTst score
tin> medil..'ines because the).'
and swarthmore led 6-0.
I first varsity game, held the "How Christian Science Re· II do
the joh the first time. \Ve
colls and forced a punt to I veals God's Healing Power."
stock
thousands of drugs, in4
The Garnet defense led by midfield which Russ Jones took l.iii·_iiiiiii_iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiii_1
eluding
th.... new("r ones, so
Co-Cr.ptain
D i c k Wagstaff 1 down the sideline for the second!
bring
your
Doctor's prescrip4
ZENITH TV
meant business as their aggres- Garnet touchdown; two key i
to
us
for prompt servtions
sive charge and heads up tack- blocks were thrown by Bm !
And Radios
ire at uniformly fair prices.
ling
consistently stopped I Crawford and Butch Adams to
(See Zenith Color)
Collingdale's olfenslve threats I aid the TD.
at the line of scrimmage.
'
th I t t
Alter gaining two 01 their score
In 13-12,
e as quar
er withcame
the
the world
three first downs of the game apart for the Garnet as a missed
the ColIs threw a last ditch hand-oIl by the Swarthmore
10 PARK AVE.
long pass to the corner of the quarterback was grabbed by a
A. G. CATIIERMAN'
field at the 5 yard line which charging Collingdale tackle who
carried In for the first score. went 50 yards unmolested for
PHARMACIST
Pianist Gloria Whitney will The extra point was made off- the linal touchdown olthegame.
KI 3·1460 17
appear
in recital Sunday, t kl
d Colli d Ie led 7 6
S arthm
P
November 8, at 8:15 for the Lao
t
I
th's
t
th
s
e
an
ng
a
.
Highlights
Included:
The punting of Sandy Thompa er n I quar er e arne
Fall concert of the Community pl
t execu
d
ay was
e u nde r 'h
4 e son in his second varsity asArts center in Wallingford.
same circuillstances fro m signmentj the solid play of Sam
WHERE YOU MEEl" THE NICEST PEOPLE
She will play works by Bach, Coil'mgd a Ie 40 Yard line which Hopper at centerj the quarter- .
Beethoven, Brahms, Chopin, pu t th em a h ea d 13 -v.
"
back sneaks of Tim McCaffery
Debussy and Rachmaninoff.
The aGr n at team had es - for consistent yardage behind
Miss Whitney is a member pecially wanted to win this foot- the blocking of Hopper, Derickof the faculty of the Settlement ball game for tl'
lelr Inl'ure d son and Lairdj Hal Welsh's
School In Philadelphia and the t eammat e, Ne d Cos I e,
tt and'm creditable performance in his
Haddonfield Conservatory in th e thi r d q u ar t er played w,·th lirst start at orrenslve right
Corner
New Jersey. She is continuing a d e t e rmlnat,· on and spirit that halfback, Tim Filler and Jon
her studies on a scholarship was t 0 d OIllIna
. te th e game Speer's block of granite deEDGMONT AVE - SEVENTH & WELSH STS
with Joseph Prostakoff, teacher tl lrougIIOU t th e sec ond hall • I, fensi ve effort at left tackle;
of Morton Gould.
Upon receiving the kickoff they i
In add,·t,·on to recitals ,'n New immediately drove to the two George Rivello's and John
York, New Jersey, the P hil- '-;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii_;;;;;_ _~~Deiii;ir~IC~k~s~o~n~'s;;b;a;c~k;:ln~g:;up;;;th;:e~1~ln:e~,~
adelphia suburbs and Atlanta r
(her birthplace), she presented
a concert last fall at the Phil ..
adelphia Museum of Art
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sENIOR CANTEEN
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SRA NEWS
downs to the opponents' 3, 240
¥¥¥¥¥¥ •• ¥¥.¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥*
t
GARNET LOSES
TO COLLS 19-12
The Swarthmore High School
Football Team made 10 tlrst-
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.:iwurthmo re Colle ge Li brary ,
Sm::.rtnnore, :Penna.
Nm·ember 6, 1964
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Page 8
HOLIDAY FAIR
I SET FOR THURS.
The SWarthmorean is In receipt of widely varying, signed
and unsigned, communications in regard to the Borough's Mis- !
chlef Night tragedy. Three appear in this issue. The Swarthmore an has been deluged with requests to state the true facts
in order to lesson the rapidly growing rumor and tension.
No resident of this privileged, and normally friendly and
fair - even though rarely dispassionate ~ community, can forget
On Thursday, November 19,
that through all these current, carelessly uninformed rumors,
the 1I0liday Fair at Trinity
a few friends and neighbors walk quietly and bravely, carrying
Church, Swarthmore, will open
the real burden of grief and regret.
For the record, and to allay careless talk, the facts are i its doors at 10 a.m4 until 9
p.m. on an uEarly American
these:
Testimony was willingly given without pressure from
Christmas."
"Visitors
to
anyone, to county Detective Joseph Manning, Sgt. Wllli~m
Trinity's annual pre-Christmas
The Home and School Associevent will feel as though they
Weidner, and Patrolmen Peter 11cGinnis and James Davis
atlon 01 the Elementary School
during the long night of October 30 and the morning of October .' have stepped back into the early
will hold their first meeting
31, by the participants. In accordance with the testimony, ! days of our country," says
of the year, at 8p.m. ThursdaYt
Mrs. Robert J. Baker of
Roger Darllng was sent by local magistrate Peter E. Told
November 19, in the elementary
to the 'County Detention horne that night and on Saturday to i Wallingford, who is the overall
school auditorium.
Broad Meadows on a charge of homicide (the only possible I chairman.
The speaker for the evening
The theme of the fair was
I course open to a magistrate). No other persons were charged. !
will be Dr. Perry Ottenberg
inspired this yearby\Vinterthur
In the united states Of America no person is judged guilty
who will speak on the subject
Mrs. Robert Brink (left) until tried. On Monday, at a brief and formal hearing in Council
Museum. Mrs. Gail Belden of
(. How to Flunk your Child's and Mrs. Richard Wendel,
the CUratorial Staff of the
Room, Borough Hall, Roger was formally charged with murder
Education.'·
models for the Junior Wa· and, defended by his lawyer, pleaded not guilty to that charge.
museum, will present her 11Dr. Ottenberg is a native man's Club's coming Fashian
lustrated lecture on "Early
lie was returned to Broad ~..Ieadows to await hearing by the
Philadelphian who was educated Show and Bridge Party,
American
Interiors." The
December Grand Jury. On Wednesday, at the request of his
display poster announcing Counsel, Judge William R. Toal of the Delaware County Courts,
lecture begins at 10:30 a.m.
the event
Chairmen of arrangements are
a judge highly respected by lawyers throughout the State,
----Mrs. Charles Brennen and Mrs.
released Roger on $5000 bail, in the custody of his mother.
Henry ~lcCorkle.
On Thursday he returned to his classes at Swarthmore High
The Pantry Shelf, in charge
School from which he is now absent due to virus illness. On
of
;\Irs. J. C. Touchstone and
Monday, Judge Toal reaffirmed his decision when presented
presided Over by a large comwith a protest.
mttee 01 the Evening Group
Along every step of the way, there was misery and tragedy.
of the Women of Trinity, will
No amount of compassion can lessen it, but a compassionate
have old-fashioned things from
community can make it more bearable. The quality of mercy
the
oven and from the pot - a
" ••. 15 twice blessed, it blesseth him that gives and him that
variety of baked goods, jams,
takes." Like everything else in life, this is easier to memorize
jellies,
candies, which are as
than
to
realize.
No
one
knows
enough
to
prejudge.
It
is
the
rare
The Swarthmore J u n i 0 r
tied
up
with
American history
parent
who
can
be
comfortably
sure
enough
of
his
own
or
his
woman's Club will stage its
as
molasses
itself.
annual !"ashion Sho'v and Bridge chile's (~Onst3nt fla·."less behavior to cast stones. Certainly,
Mrs. Charles w. ttogg, Jr ••
at Harvard College and Medical Party, Tuesday, November 17, the easiest kindness is to refuse to carry or to hear "heresay."
and
her committee have made
('The
heart
of
the
etiquette
that
matters
is
to
rejoice
with
School, and has returned here at the clubhouse, 118 Park
period
and modern holiday
do
rejOice,
and
to
weep
with
them
that
weep,
rememthem
that
as an assistant professor of avenue at 8 p.m.
bering,
and
trying
to
help
them
remember,
that
for
every
door
decorations
- wreathes, arpsychiatry at the University of
Tlokets lor this event may
rangements with old and new
Pennsylvania. He is also an be purchased at the door·or in that closes another door opens."*
containers - some plain, some
associate staff member at the advance from the ticket chairfancy·. They have firebrooms
Institute of the Pennsylvania man, Mrs. David Van L. Taylor, *Peg Bracken, °1 Try To Behave i\1yselC."
and hearth accessories too.
Hospital.
KI 4-1109. Clubwomen will
Dr. Ottenberg says, "1 am model the latest in fashions
I Also for the Christmas season
IWiIl be the candles created by
concerned about and experi- from the Park Avenue Shop.
I>lrs. H. C. Peters and the
enced with educational prob- Viewers will see examples of
table decorations for the dining
lems. My work In this area street and sportswear as well
Willis D. Weatherford, as- room made by Mrs. W. N.
includes com munUy psychiatry as gala hollday ensembles.
Tomorrow morning at 10;30
sociate professor of economics Ryerson and Mrs. Joseph
work with principals and teachThe Intermatlonal Affairs a.m. Swarthmore High school
at Swarthmore College, has Lynch.
ers In the Philadelphia school Committee, chalrmaned by will be playing its last hothe
been named assistant director
Mrs. ~l. E. Tippett and Mrs.
system, The American Friends Mrs. Richard L. Behr, takes game of the season with Sharon
Of VISTA (Volunteers In Service Benjamin Proske are co-chairService Committee's Southern on this affair primarily to raise 11111 High School. Because 01
to America), the domestic peace men of the "Attic Treasures"
School Committee, and I have money lor International Aflalrs field renovations at the school,
corps of the war on poverty. which boast an enviable quaUty,
written on this subject in Charities, which include, Pro- SWarthmore College has offered
lie has been organizing the quantity aild variety of articles
'Psychiatric Aspects 01 school Ject Hope, Care, United Nations Its lacillties.
administration of this program
d(tnated by the Church memDesegregation,' published by and Save the Children FederSwarthmore
rooters are
in Washington;. and starts this bers.
the Soclal Issues committee of ation. Under the latter the club asked to park In the Presbyweek at his full duties. ;llIs
Handmad~
toys and handthe Group for Advancement of is able to continue its sponsor- terian Church lot and off camresponsibilities range Ironi the dressed dolls at the "TOy
P syc hiatry."
ship of Nelson Yellowhatr, a pus, allowing Sharon Hili lans
allotment of the limited Vista Chest" booth should be especThe Home andSchoolAasocl- Navajo Indian boy In Holbrook, to use the lot adjacent to the
funds among Its many pr'ojects 1aly appealing lor the grandation urges all parents and Ariz•. Funds are used for cloth- field house. Authorities are
to supervising the oPerations mothers and the children.
friends of the school who are Ing, school supplies and school asking all spectators to conof the volunteers In the field. Featured this year are the doll
concerned with their children's activities for this Indian boy. fine thE-msel ves to the south
Professor Weatherloid reo cradles m~de by Paul Danks.
education,
to
attend this
Fashions will be modeled by end of the campus since colceived his B.A. from"Vanderblit
(Continued on Page 5)
presentation.
lege classes will be in session
the following:
UniversttYi his B.D. from
,
. Yalej
Mrs. Robert Brink, Mrs. during the game.
his M.A. and Ph.D. Irom HarRobert Hulme, Mrs. philip
vard. He is on leave this year
Burnaman,
Mrs.
Richard
I
from Swarthmore.
.
'I'
Wendel, Mrs. David Van L.
Taylor, Mrs. Robert H. Heinze ARC LOCA TES MARINE
i
Mrs. Gregory Dlaz, legislaand Mrs. David Flrench.
The local Red Cross and the
tive chairman of the swarthMrs. Alfred Smith and Mrs.
Presbyterian Men
The congregation of Swarthmore Branch, WILPF, an- Avery Blake from the Senior southeastern pennsylvania
Chapter,
ARC,
have
worked
for
more Methodist Church has
nounces that members and 1 Woman's Club will also model.
To Hear Rev. Eaton
a week to locate and secure
welcomed to Its staff Charles
friends wlIl have their first
Mrs. Edward J. Fogel and
chance locally to meet Dr. Mil- her committee will serve coffee leave for William E. (Chukker)
The Men's Association of the G. Hurlock as assistant minister
USMC,
currently
Kurtzhalz,
nor Alexander, newly appointed and desserts baked by various
SWarthmore Presbyterian for youth. Mr. Hurlock is a
stationed
with
the
Fleet
Marine
National Legislative Secretary club members.
Church will have a Fall Dinner graduate of western Maryland
Force in the Okinawa area.
In the Washington office of the
Meeting next ~londay, Novem- eollege In Westminster. FolEveryone attending will have
Mrs. corbe~ C. Shute reWomen's International League the opportunity of winning
ber 16, at6:30p.m.,lnMcCahan lowing college, he worked a year
and a half as a case worker
for Peace and Freedom. Dr. various prizes donated by local ceived a telegram Wednesday
Hall.
from
the
troopship
on
evening
Alexander will speak lollowing merchants. Mrs. Donald Hughes
The Rev. WllItam S. Eaton, In the County Wellare Departminister of church education, ment of the State of Maryland.
a covered dlllh luncheon at the and her committee are in charge which Pvt. 1st Class Kurtzhalz
serves, stating that he had been
For the past three years he
home ot Mrs. James Richards, of these prizes.
will speak. His topic will be
granted
leave
and
would
receive
was
on duty with the U, S. A·rmy
215 Cornell avenue, on ThursGuests may also either first available transportation I I Cookies, Onions and Spearday, at 12:30 p.m.
mint ••. Or, Are We In A Stew?" and attached to a headquarters
browse or buy various &lfts,
home.
o(flce of Army Intelligence. He
Miss Alexander brings to her toys and Christmas decorations
Is currently a first year stuposl a broad experience In vol- which will be displayed at the
dent at Crozer Theological
untary organizations.
Bazaar Table. These articles
CONCERT TONIGHT
seminary, Chester.
All members and other Inter- were made by the fine arts Random Garden Club
Mr. Hurlock and his wife
COLLEGE Of~::HESTRA
esled women In the commu11lty and home JUe committees under
Linda
have a year old son,
Members of the Random
are cordially Invited to attend the chairmanship ot Mrs.
The SWarthmore college Charles, ·Jr.
this meeting for an overview of Thomas Chew and Mrs. Ralph Garden Club met November 4,
Orchestra
will give a concert.
Mr. Hurlock will be sharing
the legtslatlve work of the WIL Griffith. Tables will be avail- at the home of Mrs. Paul Banks
tOnight,
Friday,
November
13,
\
In
the dUties of reSpOnsibility
and a preview of priorities in able for bridge. Guests are before departing for somerin Clothier Memorial at 8:15. for the youth work program of
the 89th Congress, No reserva- asked to brIng their Own playing ville, N. J., and a visit to the
Claudio Spies will conduct. the local church.
Duke Garden Foundation,
tions are needed.
cards.
I Early American Xmas
Is Theme For Trinity
Psychiatrist To Speak
To Elementary Group
I
Jrs. To Stage
Fashion Show
I
I
Annual Event Tuesday I
Aids Int'l Charities I
Sharon Hill Game
Sal. On College Field
WIL TO HEAR
NEW AIDE
VISTA NAMES
WEATH ERFORD
HURLOCK JOINS
METHODIST STAFF
,
November 13; 1,,"
~~~~Ift~--~---r-------------------r-----------! =;SW~~:R~rRr;MO;f,REAN~~a.;.;;~~~:;~__~______________.-==~==~N~0~V;em~~~r!13~.~1~"~~.
To Present
'Spring In Itaiy'
The travel department of the
woman's Club of Swarthmore,
Mrs. Charles Zensen, chatrman, will present Mrs. Clatre
Jeglum In "Italy In Spring,"
a slide presentation and talk
describing her tour or Italy
this year.
Tea wtll follow this stated
meeting. Receiving' at the door
will be Mrs. Robert Bradford.
Mrs. John Castle and Mrs.
William Craemer. Pouring at
tea wtll be Mrs. Carroll P.
streeter and Mrs. E. B. HOllis.
The art and home IUe department classes will be held
at 10 a.m. Thursday In the
club lounge. Crewel work will
he demonstrated aDd Christmas
decorations will be made.
The Rhythmic Dancing class
will be held at9a.m.onNovember 20.
The music department wlll
meet Friday at 11:45 a.m. at
a SUburban station restaurant
prior to attending the Philadelphia Orchestra concert wtth
Emil Gllels. pianist.
The Delaware County FederatIon Flower Show will be
held at a springfield department store on November 20
and 21. Mrs. H. W. Crowther.
garden department chairman,
may be called for additional
Information.
SENIOR CITIZENS
SEE PUPPET SHOW
A large number ot members
and friends Joined In the singIng. after a moment of silence
was observed in the memory
of Mrs. George C. Mansfield.
Janet Webb Peters, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Hugb Grlffltb
Pelers of Nortb SWartbmore
avenue. At 6 o'clock Mr. and
Mrs. John Kelly Murphy of
Vassar avenUe gave a cocktail
party and shower for the future
llrldagroom. Warren G. PlckersgUl • J r.. of Lower Mnkefield. Later In the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Pelers entertalned tbe family and bridal
party at a dinner at the Aronimink Country Club. The wedding
wtll take place on December
12 at 8 p.m •• In the Trinity
Episcopal Church on North
Chester road.
Mr. and Mrs.
John A.
Gersbach of North Chester
road, and Mr. and Mrs. Donald
R. Aikens of Forest lane
traveled to West POint. N.
Friday to attend the Manlius
School-West Point Plebe football game. wlllch was won by
Manlius 20 to 14. Carl
Gersbach. who plays for ManlIus. was awarded the Most
Valuable Player trophy In a
brief ceremony at the concluslon of the game.
Mrs. A. L. Clayden enter-
y.;
tal ned her Elgh!some on Tuesday at luncheon althe Ingleneuk.
followed by bridge at her home
on North SWarthmore avenue.
Dartmouth House was a recent comdr. James W. coa, USN.
great-grandmother.
guest of Eastern CbrlsttanColR
lege.
Air, Md.. for tbe dad- . Mrs. cronk wtllbe rememl>8red . , , IcatiOD of a new men's dorml- as the former Jean Hayes Coe..
0'
named "Hobbs Hall" In Mr. and Mrs. corydon cronk! MAGAZlHE SUBSCRlPTlCNS
bonor of ber late busband.
of Wellesley lUlls, Mass •• are ' Call
Mr. and Mrs. Gsorge F. Dunn the paternal grandparents.
I MRS. LLOYD E. KAUFFMAN'
of Parrish road vlsltedthelr son
Mrs. Mary Hayes Gawthrop i KI 3·2080 '
and da
of Ogden avenue Is the maternal I
ughter-In-Iaw Mr. and • •
=tIII_,,'w:!rfrn......w.11I11IIIIII
Mrs. Dunn, Jr•• 'andsonGsorge, 5
.
3rd, In tbelr new home In Wenonah, N. J.;
they recently
moved from from Woodbury.
:
Mrs. Carl Anderson from
Buffalo, N.Y., Is the house guest a~
of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Falrbanks of Yale avenue.
~
I
B .'- ~/- .
VUH4-
Mrs. Rachel G. Wlldebush
of Ogden avenue Is "~
~ndlng
this week In Worthington. 0..
visiting with her son-In-law
and daughter Mr. and Mrs.
Caspar Cronk and their new
baby.
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Shenkle
of Dickinson avenue had as
Tea was served by a cOm- their recent house guests for
mttee from the Presbyterian
four days their son and daughChurch. chaired by Mrs. A. W. ter-In-Iaw Mr. and Mrs. Philip
Hawkins, assisted by Mrs.
Shenkle and sons Bobby and
Lawrence Conwell, Mrs. Leslie Donny from st. Albans. W. Va.
Wetlaufer.
Mrs. C h a r Ie s
Mrs. Joseph Storlazzl of Park
Brooks. Mrs. Kenneth Scott , avenue has Just returned' from
Mrs. Richard Restrepo. Mrs. Wenonah, N. J., where she spent
Fred Wilson. Jr•• Mrs. Anthony
two weeks visiting with her
Falrbanks. Mrs. Millard Tyson. son -In-law and daughter Mr.
Mrs. Mathews Johnson and Mrs.
and Mrs, A. Donald MacKerell
Alden Estes. The drivers were
and their son and new baby
Mrs. Charles Williams, Mrs.
daughter,
Clarence Worst and
Percy
Mr. and Mrs. WUlIam B.
Gilbert.
patton
of Haverford place enThe next meeting will be on
November 23 when Mr. wet- tertatned on Sunday at a cocklanfer will show slides of his tail party and shower In honor
recent trip to the North Cape. of Miss Susan Williams of
Dogwood lane and Mr. James
Noyes of Riverview road who
are to he married next month.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Osborn
Mrs. E. Douglas Ainslie of and son Edward of 109 Yale
North Chester road entertained square, MortoD, moved last
Saturday at a luncheon and kit- Saturday to 226 West Hortter
chen shower In honor of Miss street. Philadelphia 19.
·•••
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.'
••
•••
•••
••
••
•••
•••
•••
•••
: ARE YOU THINKING ABOUT CHRISTMASf :
•
:
OR ANY OTHER OCCASIONf
•
: PUT IT ON YOUR LIST. GET IT AT:
•
:
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THE PARK A
SHOP
The Swarthmore IUgb Scbool
Varsity Hockey Team added anotber victory to Its undefeated
record Novem~r 5 as SUn Valley fell by a score of 5-1. The
Garnet led 1-0 at hall time. In
the second half. SUn Valley
somehow pushed one goal past
Goalie Beth stuart. but Swarth-
NO-llS.r,,"Stz,
~.d,
more scored four more goals in
rapid succession. emerging
victoriOUS wtth a final score ot
Call KInp,,"ood 3-0476
o_n
m
Gerner (2).
The Junior Varsity pustedlts
seventb win of thessasaJlbydefeatlng SUn Vlllleyts JV 3 -0. In
a hard-fouKl\t game against apprOaching
were scored by Anne Townes.
Candy Cozine. and Marton Hunter.
TUesday saw an unboate~ untied Haverford team band
Swarthmore's Varsity Its first
loss of the season by a score
of 2-0. Despite an evenly matched first hlllf which ended In a
0-0 tie, the aggressive Havertord forward llne pushed two
goals through In the second
SWartbmore was unable to
retaltate 118fore the f10al wblstle
blew.
Tbe JV also recol-ded Its first
loss. bowing 2-0 to Haverford.
SWartbmore's defense. both
Varsity andJV. playedellcelleut
games. but neither forward line
could manage to put the ball In
the goal.
Those participating on the
Varsity are:
Judy Golz. Eleta Jones, Meg
Turner. Debby Shay. JoAnne
STATE INSPECTION
Op_u.. B
h Pn. .l.I.... Lot
,.-...aroug a.M ....
11IpW'" ,......
Mr. and
Mrs. A.
Donald
MacKerell of Wenonah. N. J..
are receiving congratulations
on the birth of their second
child and first daughter. Donna
0
stay through the holiday season.
Lr;:::'
~~::~ ~::; Ph~:; ~sK~:~
o~~~~~~r~~dparents
DIrtlRIII........, .... 1'·,__-
CIoIed Satur4dy at 12:30 P.M.
.~
HAVE YOU LOOKED AT OURS RECENTLY t
.,
It
,..
It You'll find just the It
Swa rthmore RecreaIion Associa. tion
,..Tensors
-50
prac.r
GIFTS
15 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD
K! 3-1900
t
i-ii77i7:::37i
e
i
, ,
PLYMOUTJlS .VALIANTS
AND -BARRACUDAS
;f
MILEY & BROWN
LOWEST PRICES *
t'lfRYSLEJt.1'LYMOUIB IIStlD
Mrs. William S. Hobbs of the
36 E. Sta •• St.. Media
IitUJS
1.0 6-1251
1fD"'" ~ ~ #UUIJ.
PtHioJ. uut£
!QM,.
31
PICK UP & DBMRY SERVICE
FOR SWARTHMORE RESIDBITS
"
NewYo&
ROUNDTRIP
FROM PHILADELPHIA
every
WEDNESDAY
and THURSDAY
Go on any train starling
with the 9:00 A.M. train
from Penna, Sta,-3Oth
SI. (Leaves North Phila.
Sta. 9:10 A.M.) Return
same day,
PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD
•
oLID1l
fAIR
~HVJ~~D
Don't let next year's Christmas bills take your budget
for a ((slay-ride." Join PNB's 1965 Christmas Club now.
SAVE THIS AMOUNT EVERY
WEEK FOR 50 WEEKS
1.00
2.OV
3.00
5.00
10.00
RECEIVE A CHECK FOR THIS
AMOUNT NEXT NOVEMBER
50.00
100.00
150.00
250.00
500.00
N@Vu
~~
Mon, thru Thurs.
12,6 PM
friday 12,8 PM
Member fOlC
"Chester, our county's in-
-«
fense,
LV AMERICAN INTmIOO5
MRS. GAIL BELDEN
of WINTERTHUR
TWO
MUSEUM
DOllARS
Trini!y Church-Swarthmore
CheslerRd. &Colleg eAve•
placement office
out. They must bring It alcmg
I t,. 'it... Test center.
Peace corps applicants must
American citizens at least
18 years of age. Married
couples are ellgtble U tbey
have no dependents under 18.
college
degrees
are not
necessary. but are looked upon
with favor unless an applicant
has learned a skill or trade
such as carpentry. ratslng
ble at tbe 27 yard line from
where Butch Adams went
throngh a DeProphetis and Wagstaff hole for the 4th touchdown.
Hal Welsh smashed Into the line
for the extra point and SWarthmore led 28 -6.
After boldlng conshy with a
rugged defense spearheaded by
Jon Speers, BUI Crawford.
George Rlvello. and Dave Laird.
Quarterback Tim McCaifery,
who had been dOing a maslerful
job from the very begtnnlng.
handed off to Russ Jones for 54
yards and another TO. Repeat
performance by Welsh gave
SWarthmore lis 5th extra point
centage basts," Wright said,
pointing out this serious concentration could rapidly spread
and be a growing threat to the
entire county.
"The Christmas Seal Is wagIng an all-out fight to save
lives and reduce the sulterlng.
tragedy. loss of time and money
which results from serious
chest aliments." He noted that
figures released by the United
states Public Health Service
show that ResplratoryDlseases
rank first among the dlsablers
of people. and fourth. among
causes of death In the United
states.
"Christmas Seal dollars
solicited only once a year work
all year to safeguard health
and to discover ways to treat
and cure chest diseases which
shorten lUe. Tubercnlosls."
Mr. Wright said. "stU! ranks
highest among them."
ASSisting Mr. Wright wltb
this year's campaign Is Mrs.
Leslie C. Jenekes of swarth-
In a row.
."'"'9
PILGRIMAGE
OF THE LARGEST SELECTIONS OF
CAMERAS AND. PROJECTORS IN
THE AREA • IF NOT THE LARGEST
PLUS
recoveredanenemyfum~
Competitive Price - Full Warranty
and
assistance before and after the sale
35 MM
Russ .Jones inter-
cepted a pass at the opponents'
16. taking It In for the 6th TO.
A pass from Mccartery to SIeclw made the extra poln!. and
the score stood 42-6 at half-
time.
The second play of the 2nd
half provided another TD or 50
yards by Russ Jones through the
same hole set up by wagsWf.
DePropbetis and Derrickson.
John steclw scored a 2nd extra
point pass from McCaffery.
At this point and particularly
the whole last quarter substitutions were made and everyone
on the team played In the game.
The last quarter saw Quarterback Dave Speers direct the
backfield of Fry. Thompsonand
Gill to the final touchdown when
Fry blasted through the center
or the line for two yards and the
score_ The line ofVlrelll,DeIlOrefice. Mike Irwin. Sbugarts.
Hartman. Spackman. Young and
Compton blocked well to make
the score possible. Lou Vlrelll
canght the pass tor the extra
more, dlrectorofapproxlmate- point as the Garnet completed a
Iy 200 volunteers.
day. scoring 8 touchdowns and
SUpplementing the mall sale' 8 extra pOints to win 56-18.
of Christmas Seals which reach
little more than 23% of count}·
population. this army o!leadlng RAY W, TATE
citizens distribute poslers and
Ray W. Tate. father of Robert
window displays to business
houses. bookmarks to libraries, R. Tate of Forest lane, passed
and double-barred cross pins to away on November 7. Mr. Tate.
schools In heavy populated huslland of the late Mary L
areas, and man Christmas Beal Reese, formerly resided In
Marietta, O. Besides his son
Bootha early In December.
he 1s also' survived by two
grandchildren.
KAPPAS TO MEET
Bervices and Interment were
The Kappa Kappa Gamma held yesterday In Marietta. O.
Bewt,;g and ProJecls business
meeting will be held November
17 from 10 B.m. to 4 p.m •• GIVES TALK
at the home of Mrs. wallace
Edmund Dawes of Benjamin
McCurdy. 108 StraUord. road.
West avenue gave a talk last
Wallingford.
Friday to about 200 teachers
or English at Kutztown state
college. HIs subject was
Sponsors' Meeting
"Encouraging Creativity
The Sponsors' committee of Among The PupIlS."
the Friendly Open House for
Benlor CItizens will meet Moncolds attack hOusehold peta
day at 10 a.m., at the bome of
as
well as birds and wild
Mrs. W. Mark Bltue. 125 Rutanimals.
gers avenUe.
AGFA- S Types NIKONOS (UNDERWATER)
ANSCO - AUTOSET PENTAX - (2 Types )
BESSAMATIC
RETINmE 1A
BALDA -3 Types
RICOH
FUJICA - 3 Types ROLLEIFLEX -3 Types
BESSELER • 2 Types ZeissZEISS-3 Types
CONTAREX
KOMAFLEX - 121 Size
MINOLTA
NIKON
- 2 Types
NIKKOREX
8 MM
KONICA REVEREFAIRCHILD - SOUND
INSCO - TITAN 2 Types SEKONIC VERNON
BELL & HOWELL Z. Types DeJUR
•
LECTURE 10:30 AN.
SPRINGFIELD
THE
PHILADELPHIA OFFICE
Baltimore Pike
& Thomson Ave.
NATIONAL
BANK
Delaware County and will continue until Christmas.
LeRoy F. F. Wright of Rose
Valley. county chatrman and
board member of the local TB
and Health Association. urges
every resident to do his share
In support of this once-a-year
campalgu from which so many
benefit.
dustrial center has the highest
. tuberculosis rate In Pennsylvania on a popnfatlon per-
1965 CB'SLERS
CORPS TEST
SET FOR NOV. 14
Early Saturday morning,
November H, (8:30 a.m. to
Altbougb Conshohocken came
eDct). tbousands of proswtth a winless record tOJ: the I pectlve Peace Corps Volunteers
game. played Salurdayon Rld1ey will ma~ch Into approximatelY
Township High School's flelo!. 800 CIvil Service testing
the Garnet came upwttbitsbest centers across the nation. The
offenalve effort of the season.
testing center Is at
The accurate and devastating the main post office In Chester.
blocks executed by Co-captaln
When Peace corps applicants chickens, or auto mechanlcs.
Dick Wagstalf. Al Deprophetls, take this Placement Test their
Tim FUier and Jon Derrickson mailed-In Questlonnalres wUl
Approximately 362.500 young
on the traps provided holes In be fully evaluated. Those who psople In schools and colleges
the enemy line through which a have not yet mailed in a earned Red Cross water safely
truck could be driven. Hal Welsb Questionnaire can obtain the certUlcates during the past
and BUI crawford added the form at a local post office or year.
downfleld blocks time andagaln
to get tbe runner on his way.
Six touchdowns were scored
.lt4
~
4:
In the first hlllf_ The first waS by
Russ Jones for 45 yards wtth
November Is an excellent month to come to the seaside,
Hal Welsh adding the extra point
The long Thanksgiving weekend offers unlimited rest and
play, Special turkey day dinner, AlI,weather heated
on an end sweep. Six plays later
pool, dances, sun decks, Ice rink. musicales, Ask about
Jones went through the same
inclusive plan, Phone 609-345·1211; or in N,Y,. MU 2-4849,
hole on a power play tor the 2nd
Twin beds with bath from $12.50 Mod. Am" $6,50 EuroTD and Welsh again repeated for
pean. each person.
the extra point. Poor tackling on
kick -olts, whlcb has plagued the
marlborougb~13lenbeim ~~~r:,:11l
Garnet all. year. gave Conshy
" nus SiHE OWlUISIU' MAMAU .. UT • JOSIlI IIIITf I SOliS. ltD.
their first TO when their halfback returned 85 to pay dirt•
Adams broke through the
center of the line for 57 yards
and SWartbmore's third TD.
Russ Jones hit tbe left side of
the line behind Jon.Speers and
Jon Derrickson tor the extra
point. As the second quarter
started Sam Hopper. playing his
first time at rlghttackle and de-
eases, opens next Monday in
r
home on Yale avenue.
Garnet Wallops
Conshy 56 - 18
The 1964 Cbrlstmas Seal
Campaign. the 58th annnal
crusade against tuberculosis
and serious respiratory dis-
It • • ,,,,,,,,, • • • lt
&adml'nlon, Volleyball, Basketball
Monday 8:00 - 10:00 P. M.
November 16 Ibru March 15
High School Gymnasium
Membersh'IP Fees
Resl'dent - +I
fC.OO Non-Res·ldent· $6,00
( $1 00 e-- for souse )
•
Alia
Winch. Lynn Farrington. Gsorgla Detweiler. Mimi connor.
Heather Foote. Judy Roxby. LOu
Dudley and Beth stuart.
Members of tbe Junior
Varsity are:
Anne Vaurlo. Joyce Easterday;
Anne Hayden, Anne
Townes. Peggy Scbmldt. Candy
Cozine. Judy Remington, Wilda
Fowler. Betty Anne Schroder.
Marlon Hunter. June Roxby,
Marian stradley. Molly WillIams. Joan Hayden. and Jean
Collenberg.
Yesterday. two very determined Swarthmore team hosted westtown.
Today. the IUgh SchoolGirls'
Athletic ASSOCiation Is sponsoring a Mother - Daughter
hockey geme on the high school
field.
SEAL SALE
OPENS MON.
,.ticol, so necessary. ,..
ADULT SPORTS NIGHT
Dumm, Barbara Gerner, Peggy
------
to,..
1~-~~~~~!i!i~~~5!;;!=;;!:~;:==:!:~
-
~r.
......... ..,.
lt1amp to focus new,..
ltdecors, and/or
,.. "shine" a dark,..
,..comer and/or our,..
,..sight - saving It
I~O~gd~e~n_a~v~e~n~u~e~an~d~t~he:"'~la~t:eJJ~!!!!!!~~~!!i!~~~~~~~~===~====~_
.
•••
G.A.A. Mother-Daughter
Game This Afternoon
IDUllllqnllOalllllllhlDllllllUUUUlUtlUUluam
q.
Dr. and Mrs. Paul M. James.
Jr., of Riverview road are ~ ,
LJ
C3 0 receiving congratulations on the --"",... •
birth of their third son, Randall
Lewis James. on Octoher 27
In Habnemann Hospital.
NOVEMBER - DECEMBER - JANUARY
The paternal grandparents atECK - BRAKES
GULF GAS & OIL
are Dr. and Mrs. James of STEERING & FROHT END
AUTO LITE BATTERIES
Germantown. Mr. Burton P. WttEEL ALIGNMENT
DYHAMIC WHEEL BALANCE
Lewis of Roselle, N. J •• and
V
the late Mrs. Lewis are the
• E. ATZ. Mg,. .
maternal grandparents.
RUSSELL'S SE"'VICE
are
and Mrs. Joseph Storguest thl we k M
A LO!! lazzl or Park avenue. Mr. and
s
e
rs. Nether• e
from Zaandam,
The
Mrs. Alexander MacKerell ,of
lands.
Merchantville. N. J., are the
M
paternal grandparentS'.
rs. George F. Dunn Of Parrlsh road returned home last
week arter spendlngthreeweeks
visiting her son _ In _ law and
Mr. and Mrs. Caspar Cronk
daUdghter Mr. and Mrs. Joseph or Worthington, 0 .• announce
Pa gett d hlld
vi
the birth of a baby girl. Klmren Jay. Da d berely Hayes Cronk, on Novemand J dan I c
y n Monrovia.
Mr uandMr
Cha I P Calif. be r 5. She weighed eight pounds.
•
s.
r es • Cry- 14 ounces.
er
of
Drew
avenue
spent the
Hallowe'en
k d InSUdb
The maternal grandparents
wee
ury. are Mrs. Rachel Wlldebush of
Mas
vi It
I enM
s..
s ng
r. Cryer's
brother and sister-In-law Mr.
and Mrs. James M. Cryer. Jr.
The two older Cryer children
stopped off In New Canaan.
Conn•• to visit cousins while the
youngest child stayed home with
his gran4mother.
Mr. and Mrs •. Anthony Fatrbanks entertained their Couples
Club at cocktails and bridge
last Saturday evening at their
will go along to slght-
~
Ii 9 South Chester Road
:"':t,;;r:lta::. a memher of the
~:,hen
Bea"",
i
as their house guest Mrs.
Clark's mother Mrs. Ross W.
ff th
Co ro
of Morgantown.
W. Va..
who
arrived
Monday night
t
Dr. James E. ClarkofRlve.-view road will spend the weekend In Washington. D. C•• where
he will speak at the Association
of Clinical Scientists. Mrs.
Clark and sons David and
FOR 1ST LOSS
BEAUTY SALON
_i~le_-
Scores were, talUad by
Eleta JOIIIIS, MIg T\ll'IIBr,
JoAnDe
oumm, and Ba,rbaI'a
I The BouqUt;;t,
""...
Dr. of
andRiverview
Mrs, James
E.
Clark
road have
of
6-1.
B~l
Margaret
P. Remington,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
P. Remington of Park avenue,
has been named to the Dean's
List at Wheaton College.Norton.
Mass., for the first semester.
who passed away Saturday.
She was 90 years old on
September 29. 1964.
Mrs. ·A. Chester Wolfe. Jr ••
presented a puppet show,
Two afghans made by the
members were on display to be
ssnt to the Chlldren's Hospital through the Red Cross.
••
Mr.-'I'n""
and Mrs. Karl A~'l'hleme
f W...
_.ord have returned
. bome aner spending !be summer at their bome In Londonderry, Vt.
Bill McClarln. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Wllllam McClarln,
.Jr., of Park avenue was among
the CO
11 S bool f
roe
c
0
Hotel
Administration studentsssiected for the honor of serving
as wine steward for a banquet
celebrating tlle university's
Centennial. He Is a memher
of the freshman class studytng
hotel management.
Mr. E. Douglas Ainslie. Jr..
ofI Ncoterdth Cbesteldr roa
t d hafS bet en
ee
pres en
0
he
Aronimlnk Country Club.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard M.
Camphell and family who resided at 620 Academy road
moved last Tuesday to their new
home at 6 Crest lane.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy G.
Gllhert of Park avenue have
as their house guests . Mrs.
Gllhert·s cousins Miss Austin
Wilcox and
Mrs. Harold
Crandall from Tryon. N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. John Chodar
and son Ted who had been
IIvi
t 315 R t
ng a u g e r s avenue
moved on November 1 to 103
Columbia avenue,
0
3
SWARrRMOREAlQ'
8 MM PROJECTORS
EASTMAN - 2 Types ARGUS - 4 Types
FAIRCHILD - SOUND FUJICA
BELL & HOWELL • 4 Types
SLIDE PROJECTORS
AIROUIPT - 4 Types ARGUS - 4 Types
EASTMAN - 4 Types Bell &Howell
ALSO IN OPTIC LINE
15 Different Binoculars Various Microscopes
9 Types Telescopes
CAMERA &HOBBY SHOP
4-6 Park Ave. Swarthmore, Pa.
KI 3 - 4191
Fri. 9 10 8:30
•
:":"'--T-"-E-S-W-A~it-T-H-M-O-R-E-A-N-----n eSs1;-,r,:r,;iffl~;;~iFriends"'F-o-ru-m---;-T-o-V-is-it-M-u-s-e-u-mOr Be:~. T~::y~~'F~:"'~
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTIfMORE, PENNA.
.
PETER E. TOLD. MARJORIE T. TOLD. Publlshers
Phon.: Kln.swood 3-0900
Amherst avenue, died on SUnday, November 8, In Brooklyn,
N. Y.
Mrs. Shaw was the widow of
PETER E. TOLD. Editor
Sewall strout Shaw, former
BARBARA B. KENT. Managing Editor
officer of the Chase National
Rosalie D. Pelrsol
Mary· E. Palmer Marjorie T. Told
Bank. She was a prominent
pianist and organist and unUl
Entered as Second Class Matt"r. January 24, 1929. at the Post
her late Uiness was active In
Office at SWlilthmoro. Pa.. under the Act of M·arch 3. 1879.
many Church, civic and musical
- - - - - - - - - - - -__- ......____......__:-------1 organizations In Brooklyn.
DEADI,INE WEDNESDAY 11 A • M •
Besides her daughter, she Is
also
survived by a son In BaldSWARTHMORE, PENNA., FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 13. 1964
.
win, Long Island, four grand"If you believe in a free ;!Oclety. be worthy of a free
children and six great-grandchildren.
SOCiety. Every good man strengthens society."
John W. GartIIIM
-----Commission on steWardship
M.ETHODIST NOTES
. and Finance will hold Its monthTOnight at 6:45 p.m., mem- 1y meeting Tuesday, 8 p.m. In'
bers ot the congregation wl11 the Church Parlor.
The second meeting of the
meet In Fellowship Hall for a
The regular monthly covered study group on China and SOuthPot Luck Supper. Following dish luncheon and meeting of east Asia will take place at the
supper. there will be about one the Ladles' Bible Class will home of Mrs. WUilam stanton.
hour of colored movies and be held on Wednesday at 12:30 535 Riverview road on Thursday
slides. The pastor will show p.m. at the home of Mrs. S. W. at 8 p.m.
and narrate views oflast year's Johnson, 41 Amherst avenue.
Mrs. John Cornog, wbo has
construction and groups and
The Commission on Missions organized the group for the
committees at work.
wl11 meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. SWarthmore Branch or the WoPastor Kulp's sermon subject In the Church Parlor.
men's international League for
at both services of worship,
Mary Circle wl11 meet Thurs- Peace and Freedom, invites
at 9 and 11:15 a.m., will be day at 9:45 a.m. at the home additional people to Join this
"Provision for Crisis."
of Mrs. Ralph G. Young, 520 session focus lng on Taiwan.
The Church School. classes Cedar lane.
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES
for all ages, meets at 10 a.m.
Carol ChOir, age five through
A nursery for Infants to two second grade,rehearses ThursMorning Worship Is held at
years old Is conducted during day at 4 p. m. and Wesley Choir.
9:15 and H:15SUndaymornlngs.
this hour.
third grade through 6th grade. Church School for cribs through
Junior High Fellowship will at 4:30 p.m. Chancel Choir wll1 first grade is held at 9: 15.
meet 7 p.m. Sunday In Fellow· meet for rehearsal at 8 p. m. Church School classes are held
ship Hall. The program will
at 9:45, the College Discussion
start a series entitled "God's
group meets at 10:15.
OiRISTIAN SCIENCE NOTES
Calling and Man's Work."
Adult study classes convene
Edward sutton, student at
"Mortals and Immortals" at 10:05.
Crozer Theological Seminary.
The Church School Teacher
will
be the subject of aLessonwill be guest speaker at the
sermon
this
Sunday
In
a
11 Training Is held from 7 to 10
Senior High Fellowship Sunday
Sunday evenings.
at 7 p. m. His subject will be Christian Science churches.
The
Men's Association
All
are
welcome
to
attend
the
"Preparation for the Christian
Dinner
meeting
will he held at
First
Church
of
services
at
Ministry."
6:30
p.m.
Monday.
Mr. Eaton
The Fishermen's Club will Christ, SCientist, 206 Park
will
speak.
meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. avenue, at 1I a.m. Sunday.
The Nursery School Committee will meet at 8 p.m.
METHODIST CHURCH
Monday.
•
LEIPER CHURCH NOTES
Rev. John C. Kulp, Minister
Morning Prayers are held
Chorl,s Schisler Oir.Music
·The Pairs 'n' Spares will each Tuesday at 9:15.
Wayne Selleck Acting Oir.
meet Saturday at 8:30 p.m.
The Session wll1 meet at
Church School Is held at 9:30 7:30 p.m. Tuesday.
Sunday, November 15
Sunday mornings.
9:00 A.M.-Morning Worship
Circle meetings wUi be held
The Morning Worship Ser- on Wednesday as follows:
10:00 A.M.-Church School
vice Is held at 11 a.m. A
11:15 A.M.-Morning Worship
At 9:30 a.m. - Circle i, Mrs.
7:00 P .M.-Br. -Jr. High Fel- nursery Is provided for pre- Rotert Fry. chairman. In the
school children. The Men's W.A. Room; Circle 2, Mrs.
lowship.
Association will meet Immed· Mortimer Drew, chairman, at
Tue~day, November 17
7:30 P.M.-Flshermen's Club lately following the worship the home of Mrs. Paul D.
service.
Williams, 603 unlversllyplace;
DIAL
"L.I·F. T .U.P.s."
The Session will meet at 8 Circle 3, Mrs. James Reeves,
iKI 3-8877) FOR AN UPp.m. Monday.
Jr., chairman, at the home of
LIFTING DAILY MESSAGE
The Women's Guild will meet Mrs. Mark L. Hill, 6 College
OF FAITH AND HOPE.
at 8 p. m. Tuesday.
avenue; Circle 4, Mrs. David
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
PRESBYTERIAN CHU"'R-:C~H-I Taylor, chairman, at the borne
OF FRIENDS
of Mrs. Birney Morse, 742
D.
Evor
Roberts,
Minister
Harvard avenUe.
Sunday, November 15
William
S.
Eaton,
Minister
At 10:30 a.m. _ CIrcle 5,
9:45 A.M.-First·Day School
of Church Education
Mrs. Guy Andre, chairman, In
Whittier House.
Sunday, November 15
the serving room of McCahan
9:45 A.M.-Friends Forum.
David Preston. ·"The
9: 15 A.M.-Church School
nall; Circle 6, Mrs. Clarence
VISA Program"
Cribs through 1st grade.
C. Franck. chairman, at the
9:45 A.M.-Early Meeting
home of Mrs. J. AlbrightJones,
9: 15 A.M.-Morning Worship
for Worship.
303 Elm avenue; Circle 7, Mrs.
9:45 A.M.-Church School
11 :00 A.M.-Family Meeting
10:00 A.M.-College DisRalph Slas, chairman, at the
for Worship.
cus slon Group.
home of Mrs. Harold Griffin,
6:30 P.M.-Sr. High Fellow- 10:05 A.M.-Adult study Groups 214 Rutgers avenue.
ship Meeting.
Circle 8, Mrs. Paul Miller,
11:15 A.M.-Morning Worship
7:00 P.M.-Jr. High Fellow7:00 P.M.-Church School
chairman. w1ll meet at 12:30
ship Meeting.
Teacher Tmining.
at the home of Mrs. L. A.
Monday, November 16
Monday, November 16
Wetlaufer, 617 Strath Haven
All-Day Se wing
6:30 P.M.~Men's Dinner
avenue.
Tuesday, November 17
Tuesday, November 17
Circle 9, Mrs. J. Lawrence
6:00 P.M.-Monthly Meeting
9:30 A.M.-Morning Prayels
Shane, chairman, will meet at
for Business.
8 p.m. at the home of Mrs.
Wednesday, November 18
Wednesday, November 18
Women's Circle Day
Ronald Taylor. 217 Harvard
All·DayQuilting
Thursday, November 19
avenue.
10:00
~.....__
The Bible Study group will
TRINITY CHURCH
I meet Thursday at 10 a.m.
Chester Rd. & College Ave.
CHRIST, SCIENTIST
1·....
Layton P. Zimmer, Rector
Sunday, November 15
•
G. Richard McKelvey,
11:00 A.M.-Sunday School
•
Assistant Recto"
11 :00 A.M.-Lesson Sermon
•
Sunday, November 15
wlll be "Mortals and
••
8 :00 h.M.-Holy Communion
Immortals.".
and Word.
Wednesday evening meeting
9:30 A.M.-Morning Prayer
each week, 8 P.M. Reading •
and Church School.
Room 409 Dartmouth Ave•
11: 15 A. M.-Holy Communion
nue open week·days ex·
•
and Church School.
cept holidays. 10-5. Friday
•
6:30 P.M.-E.Y.C.
__
ev=en_in_g7__
.9'=-=--1
7:30 P.M.-Evensong "PreLEIPER PRESBYTERIAN
...
lude and Fugue In G
Major" J. S. Bach. Chorale
CHURCH
Prelude. '0 Gott, du trom·
900 Folrview Road,
...
mer Gatt' Johannes Brahms
Next Sunday. Organ Recital, Rev. James Barber, Minister :
8 P.M.
Soturday, November 14
Wednesday, November 18
8:30 P.M.-Pairs 'n' ~ares:!
7:30 P.M.-Holy Communion
Sunday, November 15
...
Thursday, November 19
9:30 A.M.-Church School
..
9:30 A,M.-Holy Communion
11:00 A.M.-Morning Worship ..
Monday through Friday
Tuesday,
November
17
7:15 P.M.-Evening Prayer
8:00
P .M.-Women's
Guild
WI L China Study
Group Continues
I
I
s.
David Preston will speak
on the Visa Program thIS SUndav,
• at the Swarthmore FriendS
Forum, at 9:45 a.m., In the
Dupont Science BuUdIng on the
COllege Campus. ThIs talk will
be the second In a series entitled, "Creating World Understanding."
Mr. Preston Is a graduate
SWarthmore.Hlgh School and
of SWarthmore College, where
he earne d his degree In e nglneerlng. He Is a resident of
SWarthmore, a member of
FriendS Meeting, and an englneer for the Scott Paper
or
COmpany.
Den 1 of Pack 112 will go
to New Brunswick, N. J., thIS
~'''''.y t.-v
~~t
tbe Scout
.,~
.....
Museum. Joseph RIbl Is Den
Father.
OIL
HEAT
COSTS;
LESS
..
The Players Club
of Swarthmore
PRESENTS
"ENTER LAUGHING"
DIRECTED BY
Marcy F. Roderick
Assisted b~' Robert Kerr
TONIGHT & TOMORROW
cuRTAIN TIME 8:20
FOR OVER 50 YEAIIS"
OFfiCE • RESIDENCE
INDUYrRIAL
EXPERT FLOOR WAXING
JANITOR SERVICE
TOP TO BOTTOM
HOUSE CLEANING
yards.
RUGS & FURNITURE
IN YOUR HOME
AlLS &
WASHED
WE HANG & REMOVE
STORM SASH &.scREENS
.iERSONNEL SERVING
bEtAWARE COUNTY
OVER SO YEARS
FREE ESTtMATES
RIllY
IlhIED
1~3
TRemont 6-
2530
E 23 CHESTEII
IlllllllUlUllUllUllllllllDlllwnlllllllUII!lIIllllHIIIIIIU
Peace Of, Mind
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
,lallCl loa DR""G (1.01"1S
,aDOOas
¥ ... " .............................. ¥ .............1f
!
!
DAILY 9:30 A. M. to 6:00 P. M.
EVES. TUES., FRI. 1:00 to 9:00
CLOSED WIDNESDAY NOON
HARRY E.OPPENLANDER
8 Park Ave
KI4-2828
•
It"
!....
!....
:
!
**
•
Don't let bad w.ather Int.rfere with
washday. Now you ·can dry cloth•• Indoon
any time in an automatic gas clothe.
dryer. There'. lu.t the right heat for all
fabrici-lust Set the control and forget the
laundry. Clothe. are gently to.sed dry
and COme out pradlcally wrlnkle-free.
Select your new automotic lias clothes dryer
soon at your dealer's or any Philadelphia
Electric Compony suburban showroom.
....
**********************
8wartiunore will attempt to
ewn lte record ....hen 11 faces
Pennsylvania Military College
In Chester thIS Saturday.
lD defeating JOhns Hopklns
26-8 last week, the
Little
Quakers brought their season
record to two won and three
lost, and enjOyed their best
game as far as statistics are
concerned. Tbe Garnet rolled
up 337 yards of total offen.se
to HOPklns' 150, with 239 yards
on the ground. The Blue Jays
were held to only 46 rushing
"SATISFYING SERVICE
Jonathanwere
KolleCarol
third.
Winning
couples
Dudley
and ,.'--':~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~t.
Sally McNair. second, and Paul
and Russell Wilkinson third.
(First place went to Number
230). Holly Cokely, Janet Shugarts and Jeri Hunt placed first
as a group; Betsy, Bobby and
Billy Place were second, and
Andy Davidson and his companions were third.
Singles Honorable Mention
winners were Carolyn Phillips,
"Kint," Carolyn Behr, Glenn
Dennison, Sutherland, Jeffrey
Behr, Gall Connor and Harold
Rounds. Elizabeth Pride and
Laura Kaiser and Linton and
Johnson we r e winners as
couples. Groups bearing home
ribbons Included stephanie,
Llbla and Fran Brilliant; two
S\Jtlons, two Kroons and a
Yerxa; Ellen and Kathy Wrege,
Barbera Keefe, Peggy Hamil_
ton, Chris and Dian. Dumm.
*
**
*
**
*
COUE6E AT OIESTER
FOR 1:30 GAME
lIeJH11l 6-2530
DElAWAlIi COUNTY
Winners
In
the annual
Hallowe'en Parade, Sponsored
by the SWarthmore Business
Association, are as follows:
lD the Comic DlvlslonSingle, Michael Powers first;
Martha Nevin aecond, Nancy
Aaron third; Couples, Ann
WhIttier and campanlon first,
Gretchen McCurdy and Clinton
Roberts second, Martha Welborn and Nancy Jones third;
Group - Jean, stephen and Susan
Murray and Melinda Duncan,
first; Betsy Burnett, Nancy and
JanlCEl Fussell, Kelly and Libby
8a.lomonsecondj BOnn1e~Harvey,
Holly Thompson, Laurie, Mary
and Brian Keller. Kathy Malone,
PhylUs Hasbrouck, Joan Urban
and Janice Morgan third.
Individuals receiving Honorable Mentions In this division
were Robin Juckem, Scott Dunlap, Teddy Borer, BUly LeG
and Mary Dunlap. Paul and
Alice
otteson, Lauren and
Martin O'Brien and Cindy and
SUsie cottman were couples
mentioned. Group citations went
to Susan Reed, Nancy Place
and Prlscllla Parker; to Linda,
stephen, stuart and Donald
strong and Mindy and Mark
Wagner; and to Julie, Christopher and Stephen Ip and Kim
Horlkawa.
In the Fancy Dress division
single Indl vidual winners were
David Nevius and Gregury
Pfiugfelder sharing II r st;
stephen McKelvey second, and
GAME SATURDAY
~ QM1CLEANING
He spent two years In india ~ fUEL DEALERS A.SSOCIATION
from 1961 to 1963 working on
the Visa Program.
I~:::;::;;;;;~~ ~~;:::;'
LIST PARADE
WINNERS
THE
PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY
••
Halfback Rich Yeager rushed
for 130 yards, bringing hte
team-leading total to 314 yards
In five games. Yeager also
scored a TO on a 7 -yard run.
Co-captaln Hap Peelle played
a fine all-around game, scoring
the first touchdown of the day.
klcklng two extra palnls, and
intercepting two passes. The
other goals were made by Dick
Newman and Co -captain steve
Jacobson.
OUtstanding lineman of the
game was sophomore Tom Coffman, 215 pound tackle from
Andowr, Mass. Coffman receved an All-East nomination
for hte consistent performance
on both offense and defense,
which Included blocklng a Hopklns punt which SWarthmore
recovered. Guard Jim Flack
blocked another Hopkins punt
nine yards from the goal, set·
tIng up a SWarthmore touchdown.
PMC will be a key factor In
deciding whether SWarthmore
will have a winning season.
Coach Lew Elverson concedes
that 11 will be a very tough
game, bot Is confident that his
team can win If It really wants
to.
lD"addlilon to Yeager': EMli'son has first-class ha:fhacks
In Newman and Jim McElroy,
a freshman from Norwood.
He also has two excellent fullbacks, 190 pound Ray Sass and
180 lXIund Wilbur streams. In
additton, . good reserves are
available for almost all the
starting linemen.
Saturday's contest. the 21st
or the PMC series, will begin
at 1:30 p.m.
Proyident Conyerts
To National Bank
.Effective with the openIng
of business Y9ster~y, the
former 'Provident Tradesmens
Bank and Trust company of
Philadelphia Is known as the
Provident National Bank and
will operate as a national hank.
Present directors and officers
of tbe bank will continue to
serve.
Conversion plans were announced by the Board of
Directors in September and approved by an overwhelming
margin at a Slockholders' MeetIng on October 21.
In announcing completion of
the conversion program,James
M. Large, chairman pointed
out, "The national charter will
provide greater flexibility In
many phases olthe bank's operaton.
The new corporate
name. shortened to Provident
National Bank for the convenience of our customers and
ourselves, will support our efforts to expand our banking
business on a local, national
and International hasls. "
(Continued from Page 1)
.Cl!alrman of thte children's
dream world Is Mrs. oeoI"P
Berlin.
The new edition oUbe TrInity
Church cook BOOk compiled
and produced by the women of
tbe Churcb wll1 make Its debut
at tbe kltcben center. Here an
array or colorfUl and original
work and party aprons made
by Mrs. Kenneth Barker's se....Ing committee will also be sold.
Mrs. William Halladay,
chairman of the book booth,
aays, "The browsing Is wonderlui. We have many as-goodas-new books. second band ones
In good condition and some
collectors' Items."
The children's FIshPond will
be manned by Christine Waterbury and high scbool students
during tbe afternoon and' Baby
Sitting will be provided tor
Fair visitors throughout the
day.
Mrs. A. ,Heesen cooper.portrait artist of Media, will return to the Holiday Fair for
the second year. Mrs. Paul
Banks. KI 3.0519, Is taking
calls for appolntmenls for
sittings the day of the falr,
and on saturdays and Sundays,
November 21 and 22 and
November 28 and 29 following
the fair.
Mrs. F. S. Chambers Is the
chairman of the IItUe Japanese
House. uSince Comm. perry
only opened trade with Japan
In 1853, II's not exactly 'Early
American,'" says Mrs. Chambers, "but everynne loved It
so last year, It's back for a
return engagement."
Many fair visitors avaIl
themselves of the BoffetLuncheon from 12 to 2 p.m. pre·
pared by Mrs. Jack Hunter
and her large committee. The
dinner reserved for church
families, Is under the dfrectlon
of Mrs. J. B. Hebble and Mrs.
Harry Breakell, assisted by
Mrs. W. B. Patton, Mrs. R.
T. Martin, Mrs. E. R. Schmidt
and Mrs. Harry Toland aod
their aides.
Mrs. Cecil waterbury, theme
decoration chairman, w1ll provide the whole Early American
atmosphere wtthf'props." posters and murals. Many ot the
properties will be on loan by
Mrs. Pierce MacNair from her
Wallingford Antique Shop.
The Holiday Fair poster Is
designed for the fifth year by
·Mrs. William Nelson; Mrs.
Ronald Estabrook and her asslstaots are handling distribution. Mrs. J. W. Haubner Is
In charge of basic properties,
and Mrs. Valentine Fine Is
chairman of publicity.
Spiritual hispiraflon
Needed, Lecturer Says
"It takes courage to follow
God"
instead of men, a
lecturer on Christian Science
said' here Tuesday nlgbt. But
those who da follow God, he
added, find that God's power
comes Into their lives, healing
themselves and others.
Arnold H. Exo of Chicago,
m., was the speaker. He told
an audience In First Church of
Christ, SCientist, Swarthmore,
that follOwing God requires not
only courage, but wtlllllgness to
"open our thought." to let ourselves be spiritually inspired.
"We must open the door of
our consciousness to the Chrl!lt,
to the true Idea of God," he
declared. In this way. we can
"feel the touch of God's healIng power ," he said -- a power
that Is" just as available today
as It was some two thousand
years ago."
unces That
THE HOAGIE SHOP
Fairview at Michigan
• closed for renoyations but
reopen early
in 1965
Mansfield
Succumbed Sat.
Memorial Service
Tomorrow At 3
Mrs. George R. Mansfield
of 104 Park awnue died In
Riddle Memorial Hospital Saturday, November?, after thf!3e
weeks U!ness. Born Adelaide
Claruo In Cleveland, 0., she
had mowd to Swarthmore from
Washington. D. C., In october.
1951, to be near her twodaughters, Mrs. George W. Patterson
of Dartmouth avenue and Mrs.
John W. Carroll of College
avenue. washlnglon had heen
her home tor 38 years while
her busband was a member of
the United states Geological
Survey~ She had been a widow
since 1947.
Mrs. Mansfield felt a very
warm welcome In SWarthmore
and particularly In the Presbyterian Church, wbere she was
active In the sewing group and
the circles.
She received
specially decorated cakes from
both groups on september 29
wben sbe celebrated her 90th
birthday ..t the Carroll home.
SIte also enloyed the Swarthmore Womans' Club and the
Friendly Open House. ~s a
graduate or vassar College 10
the class of '97 she carried on
the duties of class secretary
uoill the time of her death,
keeping bi touch with all the
members or her class.
BesIde ber daughters she Is
survived by three sons, Harvey
C. Mansfield of Columbus, 0.,
Dr. James S. MansfleldofNew·
tonville, Mass•• and Robert H.
Mansfield of Alexandria, Va.;
and a sister ElIZabeth Claflin
of Cleveland. She had 15 grandchildren and sIX great-grandchildren.
Burial took place In Fort
Lincoln Cemetery, washington,
D. C" on Tuesday.
A memorial service will be
held ut the SWarthmore Presbyteran Churc h tomorrow at 3
o'clock. lD lieu or flowers. gifts
may be sent to the Memorial
Fund of the Presbyterian
Church.
Hear
Book. Reviewer
Begins Tonight, I:))
Friday the . 13th, !be
Springfield Chamber Mua.1c
Society will present the phfl"delphia Ohamber Players In
their Inaugural concert of a
proposed series of f 0 u r
chamber music concerts to be
given In tbe Springfield Township Municipal Bulldlng thte
season.
The PhUadelphla Chamber
Players. all members of the
Philadelphia Orchestra who live
In Sprlogfleld and SWarthmore,
sensed a large audience ot
music lovers wbo would enthuslastlcally support locally·
given chamber music concerts
of the highest professional
standards by what might be
described as "artists In
On
re::n~~;~t
SWarthmore Mothel-s
Club will hold lis regular MeetIng on Thursday, at 8:30 p.m.
10 WhltUer House. Mrs. Francis
w. Pennell will be the guest
speaker. Her topic Is" AliAbout
BOOks." Mrs. Pennell, a local I
book reviewer, will discuss
selected books spanning tbe age
Interests fro m pre-school
chUdren to adults. A display
of new and "age old" Classics 1 ..
will be presented.
~
Mrs. Betty Tracey Is program chairman for the evening.
,;Re~fi;reiiis;;hment8 w1l1 be served.
:.
ZENITH TV
VISIT
The
beautiful
WEST LAUREL HILL
~
any day from 9 to 4.
eelmo~t
Avo. above City Line
Bala-Cynwyd
SlOP ir:a Office at Oock Tower
;'::::=::::===:::::..
for guidance
JUNIOR WOMAN'S
CLUB BENEFIT
CARD PARTY
And Radios
FUHION
SHOW
(See Z.nlth Color)
AJ
FASHIONS BY THE
THE MUSIC BOX, INC.
PARK AVENUE SHOP
10 PARK AVE. uesday. NOY. 11 8 p.rn
concerl, tOnight,
~II ~~;dep!::o M~~:ISSt~~
Mozart G Minor PJano Quartet.
$1.25
at the
and the Schubert Quintet In A
KI 3·1460 Donation Woman's Club
Malar-The
Trout.
S\Jcceeding
concerts will be II'",~~___......____.!::::::::::::::=====~~~:devoted to the string quartet,
Klngswood 4-2067 - After 6 P.M •
the string trio, and m,!slc for
flute, VOice, and strings.
Members of the Players Include Jerome WlglerofSWarthmore, violin; George Reeves
of SWarthmore, Plano; Bert
Phillips of Springfield, 'cello;
CARPET INSTALLATION
and Netl Courtney of SpringBINDING. REPAIRS. AL TERA TIONS
field, double bass.
STAIR
CARPET SHIFTING
Series tickets at a reduced
rate and single tickets at both
MORTON, PA.
633 CRESSON LANE
adult and student prices will
be av:i!lable at the door the
night of the concert. The time
i
Is 8:30 and the place Is the
Springfield Township municipal
presents -in· four concerts
BUilding, 50 Powell road.
For information writ e
Springfield Chamber ,Music
SOCiety, Box 262, Springfield,
Pa. or call KI 3 -6113 or KI4-5145.
LARRY DREW
The Springfield Chamber Music Society
THE PHILADELPHIA CHAMBER PLAYERS
1st Concert Noy. 13 8:30,springfield
Township Building, SO Powell Rd.
Jr. High To Give
One-Acts Tonight
Ticket prices: Single series of 4 concerts - $6.00
Two or more series tickets - $5.00
per ticket
Single concerts - $2.00 for adults
$1.50 for students
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
TOnlght at 8 o'clockthe JUnIor
High School Dramatic Club
wUl present three one act plays
In the high school audltorluin.
first play will be "The
The
Mr. EXO Is a member or The
Face
is Familiar."- The cast,
Cbrlstlan Science Board of
LectureShip, as. well as an directed by Molly ¥alone, .
authorized teacher and prac- president of the club Includes:
titioner of the religion. HIs steve Hart. Craig Colt. Bill
appearance here was sponsored Clark, Amy Robinson, Debbie
by First Church of Chrfst. Boller, Louis Stesls, Ann
Michel, Olcott Thompson, John
Scientist, SWarthmore.
Vollmecke,
Mark Oswald, John
Mr. Exo called upon teenKlppax.
and
Tyrone
crittenden.
agers and others to withstand
BUI Clark directs the second
the pressures of conformity.
play
"Be Home by MIdnight"
.. Let tbe Inspired Word of
with
a
cast of five Including
God, and not the actions of
Chris
Bretschneider,
Molly
some mortal, be your guide,"
Malone, Debby Wax, Doug
he urged.
Boulter,
and Jack Keefe.
Pointing out that David was
The
final
play "Whodunit?"
a teen ..ager when he overcame
uoder
the
direction
of Chuck
GOliath, the lecturer said.
"David's older brothers, and Seymour will be enacted by the
even his elders believed following:
steve Hart, Louis stests, Gall
GOliath's boasts. They were
A
veson,
BUI Clark, Lawrie
paralyzed with fear. But not
David. He was not 'braln- MIfflIn, LlnCla Smith, Dave
washed.' He followed the gul~ Malone, Kate Johnson, Ann
dance of God, and because he Michel, Nancy Seymour, David
did, be w'!" Inspired, protected, Carroll, Pete Wrege, Craig
COlt. Mary Beth Hannum, and
and sustaIned by God.
Gunner
Hughes..
"It was not easy for David
Jay
Reese
Is stage manager,
to stand up and be different.
assisted
by
LOUis
stesls.
It never Is. It Is always easier
to follow the 'gang,' Instead of
doing what deep down Inside
you know that you should do."
Mr. Exo emphasized that
there Is no separation between
God and the man of His creatIng. U As God's Idea, man can
never be separated from the
purity of God who Is Soul,"
he said.
WEINSTEIN'S
100 PARK AVE.
SWARTHMORE
FOR fINE HABERDASHERY
FEATURING
AIWOW SIlIRTS
INTER· WOVEN SOCKS
JREIf.lnNOOD SWEATERS
HICKOK BELTS
ACCESSORIES
Mlrapaca
aweat.,a by
'13Aui1I1i,J;
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
SWARTHMORE
OIL
HEAT
COSTS
LESS
D£lAWAIl COUNTY
fUEL DIAUlIS ASSOCIATION
Attractive Stone Split Level Home
With hall, living room, fireplace,
dining room, modern kitchen, 4
bedrooms, 2]/2 baths, panelled
family room, air conditioning,
carpeting, storm sash & screens.
$29,900
BAIRD & BIRD KI-4-1S00
.~
L~tters
to the Editor
'lbe opln1cl11s eSPteaaed belo
• • Il1088 of the Indhldu
wrltere. All letters III 'lbe
Bwartbmore.. must be siBDed.
PaeudoDr.nns IJUQ'. be used
the writer Is !mown 10 the Ed1IIor. Letters "ill be publlshed
Db st Ibe discretion of Ibe
Edilor.
Let's Begin Now
To the Editor:
Long before the tragedy of
October 30th the joy had gone
from Hallowe*en. Too many
families In SWarthmore looked
forward with shame and dread
to see the vandalism of our
Own young people, who were
growing up with little or no
respect for the property or
others, smashing gay pumpkins,
slashing tires, soaping wooden
doors leaving nasty stains, and,
most shocking of all, stealing
UNICEF money boxes from
little children.
We are in complete agreement with Dr. and Mrs. LOveU
Dewees in their leUer of
November 6th that the time
bas come for young and old In
this town to make a concerted
effort t~ put a stop occe and
for all to this kind olthoughtless behaviour, not only on the
three long days or Hallow~'en
but also On the 365 days In
the year. TO begin we all must
ask the Borough Council to pass
a Proclamallon abollshlng mIschief night. We suggest that,
if there must be some observance of the 31stofOctober,
tbe parade be held that night at
7:30 p.m. Costumed children
under twelve accompanied by
an adult could be permitted to
ask ror money for UNICEF
between 6 and 7 p.m. Why
shoUld chlldren in SWarthmore
need beg for food and candy?
Money spent for such dubious
treats should go to UNICEF I
Then, when the Parade ts over,
all the Children, junior and
senior high school ages included, should go home. No youngsters should be permitted to be
on the streets that evenlng except for these two purposes.
Let us begin now to put a
stop to behaviour that cannot
be tolerated any longer. We
ask individuals and all organlzallons In town (school organlzatlons,church fellowships,
scouts, the Buslnessmens Association, the Property Owners
Association, Rotary, aDd all
other cODcerned groups) urge
the Mayor and Borough Council
to pass a suitable Proclamation
restricting Hallowe'en actlvIlles to the ones mentioned
ahove on October 31st.
It will then be the duty of
all parents In SWarthmore to
traln their chlldren In the
proper respect for the property
of others throughout the year.
We must also al all times give
our pulice force the backing
aDd support they must have to
help us with the problem. 11
took a tragedy to hrlng us to
our senses. Let us all make
a concerted effort so that there
wlll never be another one.
Robert and Alice Walker
212 Elm Avenue
A Fine Line
November 2, 1964
To the Editor:
The line between a "little
mlachlef" and the tragic events
of last weekend Is a fine line
Indeed. It Is so ambiguous a
line that 11 Is the responslblllty
of our community and every
community to set standards.
Wo cannot abdicate our responslbllltr one nlght of the
year. We cannot allow tbe institution of Mischief Nlgbt to
cootlnue.
Sincerely yours,
Elizabeth SwIng
(Mrs. Peter)
614 Hlllboro Avenue
Bland Parental Laxity
TO the Editor:
Many of us to SWarthmore ue
gullty of bland parsntal 1u1ly.
The easy excuse, "But everyone
does" Is too readily accepted.
Tbe phrase swirls about our
ears unttl we give toonwbat may·
_m mlDor, but we Imow abould
not reeelY' approval.
.
I
Ilckets at the lop gives us every
contldence that 11 will be met
snccessfuJly. The success of
thts effort bytradllJOnaiRePUb-1
IIcans gives us confidence also
In the future of our party aDd
country.
.
Chairmen,
Republicans for Johnson
F.
Lewis Bartlett, Lower
Merion; Kingsley A. Jarvis,
NorriStown; Henry W. Wets,
Radnor; John S. Means, Berwyn; Robert A. Barr, Jr.,
Swarthmore.
Mlscblef Nlgbt activities are
a case In point. They have been
a blot on the community for
years, but tbts Is not all. FightIng at the College, throwing
paInt, setting fire to leaves,
tosalng electric IIgbt bulbs and
breaking the possessions of others are hardly In tbe spirit of
fun. Yet, we tolerate such
things.
They are not merely minor
infractions. "Mischief" is a
serious word. Webster, Inpart,
defines it as C levil". What is
endured in the Hallowe' en season heightens the odious thrill of
wrongdoing the rest ot the year
as well.
For Instance, petty thievery
is a common plagoe for local
merchants. I'm astoundedatthe
Irresponsible reactions of some
parents whose children have
been caught stealing and fall to
support the police and!or shopkeepers. Don't these parents
ralse an eyebrow when a transistor radlo, or a strange camera, suddenly appear at borne?
Do they think such arllcles are·
produced by magiC?
Condemning transgressions
Is one thing, and It Is not difficult to do. Searching for a means
to curtail mlsdoln!; Is more constructive.
Perhaps, a Civic center would
help, a place where supervision
prevalls, geared to the needs of
young people and available for
adult gatherings when desired.
I
-- _
~
- -_._ _
-
--:-::-=.. - - - - - - - - -
-
SWEENEY & CLYDE
PI!.
TREMONT -4-6311
SAMUEL D. ctYDE
REAL ESTATE
INSURANCE
APPRAISALS
;872 - 1955
J. EDWARD ct YOE
SAMUEL D. CLYDE, JR.
The next meeting of the
swarthmore Music CI'Jb wlll be
held at the home of Mrs. David
Lin, 524 Cedar lane, Sunday
evening at 8 O'clock.
The program, uoder the
direction of Mrs. William W.
Fairchild, will feature selections by an Instrumental trio
composed ot Messrs. Robert
C. Van Ravenswaay, Thomas
Wolf and Alex Gero; group slngIng led by Mrs. Wesley Wagner
and plano selections by Mrs.
Fairchild.
Hostesses will be Mrs.
Thomas J. Joyce and Mrs.
Everelt L. Hunt.
PERsoNAL
ERSONAL - Sweaters fln·
WANTED-Library Clerk, Partished, button and buttor
time, to supervise Medical holes,
blocking. Grelbe Willis,
library. Hours can be arranged Klngswood 4-1714.
conveniently. Please write
Martin Radowill, Admlnfsltator, PERSONAL - Guitar - ClasTrI-CDunty Hospital. spronl
sical and Folk. private .
and Thompson Roads, Spring- lessons. W. Biumenfeld, L()'
field. Pa.
.
well 6-5926.
WANTED - Young Quaker woman secretary. afternoons
and Saturdu.y mornings· In
Swarthmore. Phone KIngswood
3-0200. Ex!. 43S, day time.
_=__;:; _:; ;: -/
HEAT
COSTS
LESS
DnAWARE: COUflTY
FUEl DEALERS ASSOtlATION
I ~~=========:::::::
I·
ESTATE NOTICE
g,tate of FRANK J. HENRY.
JR. late of Rutledge. Delaware
Coun~YI deceased.
Letters Testamentary on the
above estate having been granted ttre undersigned. all persons
Indebted In said estate are
requested In make Immediate
P!lYment,and those baving legal
clil.lms fO present the same
without delay 10 manche H.
Anderson. Executrix 129 PresIdent Avenue. Rutle&ge, Pr.. Or
to her Attorney RoDert A.
Detweiler, 1101 Arch Street.
Phlladelpnla. Pa. 19103
3T-1l-20
body.
ElIzabetb C. Ralelgb
(Mrs. John C.)
206 Benjamin West Avenue
Editor's Note: The President of
tbe Woman's Club bas been consUlted and wishes to stateposltlvely that the Woman's Club
Building Is not for sale.
Thank Citizens
To the Editor:
Orr behalf or tbe student NonvlOlenl CoordinatlngCommlttee
I wish to thank the citizens of
SWarthmore for their generosIty In contributing to the voluntary poll tax on Tuesday.
A total of $358. was given.
The money will go to support
SNCC's voter registration work
throughout the south.
Sincerely,
Ellen Argnlmbau
Gretchen Schwarz
Swarthmore College
~-
cases, porches. L. J. Donnelly
KIngswood 4-3781.
PERSONAL - Furniture refinishing, repairing. Quality
work at moderate prices antiques and mod~m. call Mr.
spanier. KIngswoo
•
PERSONAL - Thom Seremba.
Re-upholstery and slip-covers.
Swarthmorean AdVertiser since
WANTED _ Artist or draftsman 1951. LUdlow 6-7592.
wltb previous esperience to t-------...:...---work part-time athome on maps. PERSONAL - Gilbert's Wall
Call KIngawood 3-1856. 9 A.M.
Scraping. TRemont 4-7082.
to 5 P.M.
PElWUNAL _ Grandm"ther',
Mending service to help you
WANTED - Garlllle to rent, prepare
for Fall. KIngswood
vlcInlty of Swartbm~re High
3-5177.
SChool. Call Klngswood 3-7479.
WANTED - Homes for seven
week old tiger and g1u.y
kittens. Call LOwell 6-6297.
-
FOR RENT
FOR RENT - Small office In
Shirer BUIlding. Private entrance. $25. Klngswood 4-0586.
,
FOR RENT - Nicely furnIshed
one bedroom .1JIIartment. Centrally located. SUItable for
working woman. Reasonable.
Call KIngswood 3-3811.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE - 26 ·lnch boy's
hlcYcle, coaster brakes. Good
condition.
Call KIng.wood
4-0521.
FOR SALE - Black De SOlo,
1956, clean. comfortable.
Power steering, brakes. bums
no 011. KIngs wood 3-0200,
Ext. 260.
FOR SALE - 1958 Prefect.
Reconditioned motor. radio
and heater. clean body. good
second car. $27S. Call KIngsWOOd 4-3944.
FOR RENT - Charming two
bedroom heated apartment.
Convenient location, screened
porch. garlllle. Adults. Klngswood 3-2087.
FOR SALE - All· kinds of
UsedFurnlture.1 Refrlg"rators.
25 rugs, mahogany ciUna closet.
chest-
Camper, 1626 Walnut Strect.
Chester. TRemont 2-7473.
Free Estimates
DARTMOUTH OFFICE BLDG.
Swarthmore, Po.-KI .... 1700
FOR RENT - Swarthmore. First
floor two bedroom apartment.
$90. ell utilities Included.
Klngswood 3-4595 or 1-399-2822.
Avallabl.. Immediately.
FOR SALE - Antique country
furnlture.Antiquedolls, glass
and china (or Christmas. Chalrs
recaned, rerushed. Bullllr.d.
Klngswood 3-2165.
Piclara Fr.inc
BOlER RUSSE"
LOST AND FOUND
FOR SALE - l"1replace wood.
Call LUdlow 6-7156.
LOST - Boy's black Engllsh
Hercules from High SChool
bike rack. Saturdu.y. Call
KIngswood 4-1073. Rltward.
FOR SALE - 20 foot Chris
Craft Kit Cruiser. 35 h.p.
outboard and trailer. Sleeps 2.
Fully eqnlpped.$750. Fine buy.
Nearby. KIngswood 3-4548.
'hotographic Supplies
ft'AB .. 1I0!fllC)B
8'l'8.
IImJA
u:>w.n 6-2.76
0PIaf
"maY .-vtamros
.
LOST - mue and white Parakeet. Please call KIngswood
3-9184.
FOUND - Prescription dark
glasses In Carolyn Gilt Shop.
FOUND - English blue girl's
bicycle. 300 Yale Avenue.
call KIngswoOd 3-2801.
FOUND - SquIrrel puppet, Elementary SChool Block. Call
K1ngswood 4--4761.
"I saw It In The swartlumrean"
FUEL OIL
FOR SALE - Midget auto complete racer style bod1 (not a
cart). lY.. B. S. enelne. Upholstered seat. Four year old chlld
can operate. Excellent condition, $150. KIngs wood 3-6450.
FOR SALE - Old birds, young
birds and gu.y birds will all
enjoy a bird feeder from tbe S.
Crotbers, Jrs., 435 Plush Mill
Road,
Wallingford. LOwell
6--4551.
FOR SALE -;Collector'sltems.
brass. copper, pewter. lrunps
and sbades. Hours 11 to 5.
Walllngfoni Ant I que Shop,
Providence Road, Walllngford.
ROOFING
SPOUTING
SIDING
FRANK BRADLEV, JR.
PAPER HANGING
INTERIOR PAINTIRG
=,••
Jack Prichard
PAINTING
Co.wallscHi
'B.llbllDol'e Pike & Lincoln AY',,",
SWarthmore
Establtsbed 1932
QJIet, RealM amoondlnp Wltb
\lli:l!allient 24-Hour Nluslng C..·"
Klngswood 3_0272
UlIIIRIliHIlIlIlIlIIiIlI1IIIIUIIHIIIIlIIIUIIRHItIIIII
Belvedere
.
Convalescent Home
250,. Ch~.tI\ut St., Chester
TRltmont 2-5373
24-Hour NUFsing· care
Aged; Senile, Chronic
Convalescent Men and Women
Excellent Fbod -~. Grounds
Blue Cro.. Honored
SADn:;~~
_NIIIIIIIII
Qt. I 'II1II1 . . .,
HOUSE PAINTING
PAINTING CONTRACTOR
EDAINIS
800 FAIRVIEW ROAD,
SWARTHMORE
KI 4-3898
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
RADIO SERIES
MORAN PRINTING SERVICE
"eddlns Announcements
Pco"am Book8
Factory '" Olllee Fonna
Photostat.
Secretarla' Service .. Resumes
3-43 Dartmouth Avenue
K I 3 - 1497
PATTON ROOfING COMPANY
SWClrfhmor., Pa.
BUILDERS 'Slice 1920'
Free Es timates
1-401 Ridley Aven"
Chester, Po.
rkemont 2-4759
TRemont 2-~9
• • • • •_
• • • •1
Hurlst Baguskas, d1rector
WCOl< Gallery at swarthmore College, announces the
opening ofanexhlbltlonofpalnt1ngs and sculpture, "Arttsts'
Tribute to John Fitzgerald
Kennedy," on Monday, NOvem.ber 23, trom 7 to 10 p.m.
The artists contributing to
this exhlblUon are representative of tbe mnlUpllcltyof manners and motives which make
np tbe world of art today: Edward Globbl, Bernard Brenner J
of the
One Man Show
.,
Some Rooms Below
Space Standards
School Hears
carmen Cicero, Robert Osborn,
Reginald Pollack, Marcia Marcus, Wllllsm Freeland, Audrey
Flack, Howard FUSslner, and
Ne.ll Welliver.
Tbe Wilcox Gallery·will be
open November 23 10 December
16, including ThanksglvlngIY.ly.
And fire Mews
Arts Center To Exhibit Police
In a hearing last Thursday
night parents of several 12
Martin Hyman Pictures and
13-year-old borough boys
Martin Hyman, Philadelphia
photographer -arllst, will present a one-man exhibition of
"abOut a hundred" pictures
November 15 to 27 at the Community Arts Center In wallingford.
Hyman pictures Idmself as
an artist who uses lens and
camera rather than hrusb and
canvas, hut he Insists that his
work is not a COpy of other
art forms. "The camera bas a
field exclusively Its own," be
says. "When photograpby Imllates palnllng, or vice versa,
It results In the degradation
of both."
A joh as news photograpber
with the old Philadelphia
Record started Hyman on the
path to pictorial dlstlncllon.
(He still uses the speed Grapldc
camera, favored by most news
cameramen, because he "feels
comfortable" with It.) He grew
tired of the hackneyed pictures,
and so, Instead of shooting the
burning building, he captured
the expression or youthfUl spectator awed by the fire fighters.
And retusing to mimic newspaper pbotographers who invariably filled an asslgoment
to "cover the circus"byposlng
a boy carrying buckets of water
to the elephants, Hyman begged
or borrowed every pallhecould
get his hands on and photographed them In an Interminable
line leadln!; to a thirsty pachyderm. The resultln!;photograph
earned for Marty Hyman areputallon as a creative artist.
Afler a few experiences like
this, he put aside his press
pass aDd carved himself a new
career in Interpretive photography.
He made Journalistic aDd
al"tlsllc blstory with a one-man
show at the PennsylvanlaAcademy of Fine Arts, the first
exhibition ever given to a
photographer at that worldfamous art center. Later, he
presented another exhibit aUhe
Pblladelphla Art Alliance Gallery and drew the largest crowd
of any previous exldbltor In the
Alliance's history.
Hyman's work bas drawn the
notice of Time, U. S. Camera,
The Camera and other publications.
Hyman does free lance
portraiture, mostly of young
people.
10:30 A.M. Vtlrslty Football - Home
(To be ployed at Swarthmore Callege)
8:30 P.M. - Cheerleoder'. Dance
3:30 P.M. - JV Football- Sharon Hill
Mon., Nov. 16
- Awoy
3:30 P.M. - Jr. High Football Tues., Nov. 17
Veadon - Home
·10: 10 A.M. .- Jr. High Assembly Wed., Nov. 18
Spelling Contest
Thurs., Nov. 19 I. T .A. Workshop - ElementClry School1:00 - 2:00 P.M. - Room 120
2:00 P.M. - Elementary School Prl·
mary A.semb~
2:00 P.M. - Elementary School Inter.
mediate Anembly
Report Card. Issued
Fri., Nov. 20
3:30 P.M. - JV Football - Gamet
Valley - Awoy
8:30 P.M. - Fall Donn High School
Sot., Nov. 14
Open SBlurdays, 9 to 1
aid So.
ARTISTS' TRIBUTE
Photo-Artist In
.'
Sworthmore
Eelward G. Clliplla.
WILCOX TO DISPLAY.
Flying somewhere for vacation? Here's ·a IIp from the
Heart Association of Southeastern Pennsylvanla, If the
rught Is a long one, get up
and walk around a bit every
now and then to keep the cIrcuaton
In your legs from
slowing down. stretch your legs
"I saw It In The swarthmorean"
on motor trips, too.
SUNDAY - 8:40 a.m.
WFIL. 560 k.c.
SUNDAY - 8:30 a.m.
WQAL-Ft.!, 106.1 m.g.
General Contractor
COAL
YAN ALEN
BROTHERS, INC.
Thomas B. Mccabe, Jr.,
Wallingford, vice president for
Marketing and a member of
tbe board of directors of scott
Paper Company, was elected
chairman 01 the board of the
association of Nallonal Adver1isers at the assoclallon's 55th
Annual Meetlng.1n Hot Springs,
Va., on Monday. JobnB. Hunter,
Jr., director of marketing services, B. F. Goodrlcb Company,
was elected vice -chairman and
Peter W. Allport, A.N.A.'s
president for the past four
years, was re-elected.
The ASSOCiation of National
Advertisers Is a non-profit
service organization operated
for the mutual benefit 01 some
700 member companies whose
products or services are marketed nationally or· regionally.
Founded In 1910, A.N.A. Is the
only association extant which
Is concerned exclusively with
tbe leterests of the huyers of
advertising.
Mr. MCCabe bas been a
director of the A.N.A. since
1960 and bas served as chairman Of the A.N.A.'sadvertlslng
management and agency relallons committees. In 1963 he
was elected vice-chairman of
the Board 01 A. N.A.
He joined Scott In 1954, and
held a nnmber of positions In
the company's marketing organlzatlon before being named
vice president for Internal
. marketing In 1960. In this latter
capacity, he provided execullve
direction for Scott's brand management, market research,
market development, advertisIng
and produet publlclty
functions, as wellaspartlclpatIng In the marketing coordination for all foreign affiliates.
In his present pnalllon, assumed in January, 1963, Mr.
McCabe Is responsible for the
marketing of all of Scolt's consumer, Industrial and export
products.
In addltlon to his posts with
A. N. A. , he Is a member of
the board of directors of the
Advertising Federation of
America, a trustee of the Commonwealth Mental Health Research. Foundation of Pennsylvania and a member of the
Manufacture - DlstrlbutiQn
Committee of the Unlted States
Chamber of Commerce and the
National Association of Manufactorers Marketing Committee.
Mr.
Mccabe began his
business career In 1949 after
graduating from swarthmore
College. He spent three years
with the Jewel Tea Company,
tben attended the Harvard
Business School In 1952-53 to
obtain his MBA, prior to joinIng Scott •
. . . . . . . . . . .l
BURNER SEllVIlci
BUDGET PLAN
EXPERT PIANO TUNING
& REPAIRING
49 Years of Experience
With All Makes
A. L. PARKER LO 6-3555
~~~5~3-8761
PERSONAL - carPent'" job·
bing, recreation roorns, book
Sarsb Lee Llpp1ncott, researcb asSOCiate, Sproul Observatory, Swarthmore COllege,·
addresaed the "lntroducUOD to
Astronomy" courseat7:30p.m.
Tuesday In the Fels Planetar1um of Tbe Franklln InstItute•.
She diSCUssed the lOO-bllllon
star system, knorrnastheMllky
Way, of wblch our sun Is a
member. According to MISS
LippinCott, tbe dust, gas and
stars that make up the MIlky
way combine In patterns that
give rise to some of the most
exciting pictures that can be
taken of the sky.
Name WalUngford Man
Chairman Of Board
Free Estimates
PERSONAL - China and glass
repaired. Parchment paper
lamp shades recovered. Miss
I. P. Bunting,' Klngswood
.4-3492.
MIlKY WAY IS TOPIC
WATCHMAKER
FormedyofF.C.6ode&Son.
Flll\l WalllP and Lock Repairs
128 Y~le Ave.. SWl\1wrere
INTERIOR & EXTERIOR
Constructl"n Company
Fbunded 1850
A Complete Building Service
e Alterations e Churches
e Office Bldgs •• Stores
e Residences • Repairs
Thank Voters
To the Editor:
Tbe ill!publlcans for Johnson
wish to thank the tsns·of Ibousands of voters and the thousands
of volunteers and contributors
who worked effectively In the
recent election.
,
Altogether, $6,230was raised
from 1673 Republlcancontrlbutors. OUr largest contrlbullon
was $157. These monies were
spent on telephone calls, advertisements,
printing, office
space and the maillng and dIlItrlbutlon of Over '5,000 sample
ballots. MOlley cannot measure·
the bours of devoted effort contrlbuted to the group by Republlcan volunteers.
Although a deficit of $689 rem aIns ~ be met, the sp1rIt that
moyed Rltpubllcana to split their
WANTED - SOme one who
knows swarthmore to pick up
and deliver clothes. Part-time
or fUll time. Weinstein's, 100
Park Avenue.
WaNTED _ Medical typist.
TmnscrIption (Gray Auw&nlllb)
must be experienced. Interested
In typing at borne. Write stating
exPerience and salary desired
to Box A. The swarthmorean.
?ERSONAL - Piano tunlnl
specialist. minor repairing.
Qualified member Pleno '.rech
niciW].s Guild. tweI ve ~ears.
Leaman, KIngswood 3-5705.
FOR RENT - One bedroom
apartment. $9S.lncluding utilIties. Cell Klngswood 3-8547.
~-----
T.B. McCabe. Jr.
3-4218
~.iI'~~.:MA*-~~l",::a.t'\ ...
WANTED - Plano teacher for
student. preferably at home.
Call KIngswood 4-3080.
Dont tire your eyes with ex- WANTED _ Boy llving near
cesslve night driving If It can
College Avenue to remove
~be::a:v:o:ld;e~d~.
snow during coming winter.
.
KIngswood 3-0489.
OIL
A.H.A. Elects
EMIL SPIES
Established 1858
29 EAST FIFTH STREET, CHESTER, PA.
Music Club To Meet
Such a place could have many
uses.
I understand the Woman's
Club Is Interested In selling Its
bulldlng. I suggest a fund for
Its purchase. If all Swarthmore
families
contrlbutsd five
dollars apiece annually. a socalled permanent civic center
might be acquired and malntalned.
I feel that the providing of
programs and events which
woUld draw our young people to
a central point (Incidentally,
across from POlice Headquarters) would strengtben
youthfUl moral fiber.
It's worked before, and can
again. SWarthmore's climate
would certainly Improve. Our
youth woUld find the sort of general Interest that eschews mtschief, thievery and wanton disregard for others now disturbingly common In our midst.
If this be a matter for Borough
Council, let It come before that
-
NCl"flimber 13. 1964
Nov8mber 13, 1964
basic
THE SWARTHMOREAN'
Page 6
Page 7
THE SWARTHMOREAN
apprehended recentiy for damaging tbe side wall of the Reeves
office building, Dartmouth avenue, were fined $10. They also
will pay $25 for repairs.
The automobile of Rosemarie
Bushong, Ridley park, was badly damaged In the front and
required towing at 7,58 a.m.
Friday after Its brakes falled
and, according to police, It
collided with the rear ot tbe
vehicle, also being driven north
on Cedar lane, of conrad Gabriel, Woodlyo, which had stopped
tor the traffic light aUbe Baltimore pike Intersecllon.
The
Fire company extlngolshed a leaf fire whlc h
had spread to a woodpile at
the rear of the McKelvey home,
307 North Chester road, at
3:30 p.m. Wednesday of last
waek. It responded to a leaf
fire at 321 Haverford place at
5:15 p.m. Friday. There was
a false alarm at 4:25 a.m.
Tuesday at Baillmore pike
and Cedar lane, where a !leld
fire was reported but none
found.
At 10:50 Tuesday night the
Fire Company assisted neIghboring firemen at a field fire
beldnd ,be Lamb Tavern,
Springfield.
SChool Board received news
two uneuected expenses aDd
two teacher changes wben It
sat In special session laSt
Thursday nlght.
RObert Chappelle, architect
for tbe new llbrary wing of
the elementary school, Informed the board that the state
Department of Publlc Instruclion In reviewing the total school
before approving the new addition, noted that several classrooms In the original primary
section are under modern
mlnlmum space standards. The
Department requires that five
rooms In the bUIlding bo> converted Into four to overcome
the deficiency. Chappelle said
this would cost a minimum
of $3000.
District superintendent·
Harry Kingham said If enrollments In the first few grades
continued at present level It
would be possible to manage
without the extra room. If
necessary, he sald, a supplementary room might be obtained
by rearranging current space
use.
The board received the reslgnation of Mrs. JOY Foster and
appointed Mrs. Julia K1rkPatrcik to succeed her as third
grade teacher. Mrs. Elizabeth
M. Phillips of Haverford avenue was named slxtb grade
teacber replacing Earl W. Coffman who resigned In September.
of
YOU HAVE A
GOOD THING IN
OIL H
AND IT
COSTS
LESS
DELAWARE COUNTY
FUEL DEALERS ASSOCIATION
WARREN VAN INGEN
TREE SERVICE
139 Morris Ave.
833-1166
phone
Woodlyn, Pa.
Mrs. Kirkpatrick, a resident 1~::::;::::::::::;:::;::::::::;:;;;;;;;~;::;;:::;;;;::;;::::::;;;;;;;;;?;;:;1
of Ridley Park, graduated from I.
~~;~~~::~~;::!:~;:h~; Rose
elementary Spanish in Trainer
last year.
Mrs. Phillips graduated from
DickInson college in 1963 and
substituted In Swarthmore elementary and secondary schools
in mathematics and French last
year. She is the wife of James
W. Phillips, science teacher
in the high school.
684 SOUTH NEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD, MEDIA
- Opposite HighmeCldow (between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road)
TELEPHONE - TRemont 2-7206
ASK FOR BEN "ALMER
OPEN DAILY UNTIL 5:00- SUNDAYS, 12 to 5
POTTED STAR ROSES
I Saw It In The SWarthmorean
POTTED CHRYSANTHEMUMS
FIREfHORN-PYRACANTHA
HOLLAND BULBS
MULCKfS
SWARTHMORE
Half Acre Building Lot
With Mature Trees Best Location. KI 4-1500
Valiey Nurseries, Inc.
Ko-Ka Hulls - Wood Chips
"Right Dress"
Humix Sedge Peat
Peat Moss
.
_
n
•
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• •
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I.I PRESENT this COUPON iII
and Receive Any 2 Large Packages of
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1-
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each
for
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1 COUPON PER
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SHOPPINC FAMILY
LONDONMBROIL 98~ Ib DEL MONico ROAST 98~ Ib
BEEF LIVER 49~ lit
BOLAR ROAST 89~ Ib LEGS 0' LAMB 69~ Ib MEATY SPARE RIBSS9c Ib
SHOULDERS of LAMB49~.lb EYE ROASTS 1.19 Ib Lg meaty CHICKEN BREASTSS9Clb
BONED aid ROLLED
Lg meaty CHICKEN LEGS Legs49C lb
'All
BACHMAN'S FINE FOODS
,
514 YALE AVE. SWARTHMORE; PAt
You Can h Sure You'lI Cet
the Fined At
FREE Delivery - KI3-1100 - For a $7.50 Purchase
Only
Blchm•••..
•
/
NOV 2 01961t
Ij
,
,. \
Cresson
Service Today
Heart AHack Claims
Native Swarthmorean
Funeral services for Mrs.
Emma Seal Cresson will be
held In Trinity Church, SWarthmore at 11 a.m. today. Interment wlll be In Woodlands
cemetery, Philadelphia.
The widow of Ezra T.
Cresson,
former associate
curator of entomology at the
Academy of Natural Sciences,
Phlladelphla. Mrs. Cresson
died of a heart attack Monday
nlght at the Belvedere Convalescent Home, 2507 Chestnut
street, Chester. She was 79
and the last surviving original
patient In the home, having
gone there following a stroke
shortly atter the institution
opened 10 years ago.
Born at 37 Amherst avenue,
Swarthmore, she was the last
of six children of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Fell Seal to survive.
Her father was an early
resident and business man In
the borough. After her marriage
she lived at 11 Amherst avenue. Her husband died In 1948.
She attended SWarthmore
College and before becoming
an Invalid had been an active
member of the Women's or-
ganization at Trinity Church,
and of the SWarthmore Friendly
Circle as well as sewing for
the
Neediework
Guild of
AmeriCa.
Four nieces survive: Mrs.
Edward Rust, Wayne; Mrs.
Paul
startzman, VlIlanova;
Mrs. Nathan SUplee, Clayton,
N. J.; and Mrs. David rugglns,
Bethel, Conn.
In lieu of floViers friends
are making memorial contrlbutlons to the Trinity Church
endowment fund.
A person who drinks ample
water can survive' 20 to 30
days without food, but the maxImum time of survival of a
person completely deprived of
water rarely e'ceeds 10 to
14
SHS PLACES
2ND IN STATE
WltL YOU HELP?
.Dear swarthmoreans:
Ooce aga1D the Community Services to Hospitals and
IIIstaliaUons Committee of the SWarthmore Bruch of the Red
cross
asks
you to contribute to the fUnd which supplies
Christmas cheer for veterans hospitalized In the four service
hospitals In this area - Naval HosPital, Valley Fcrge General
Hospital, CoatesVllle Veterans Administration HOSPital, and
west Philadelphia Veterans Administration Hospital.
yoor gift will help provide and decorate Christmas trees
In the long wards'; purchase and wrap a glft for .each patient;
enable the Christmas "Gltte-to-Glve" program by which veterans
- many hospitalized since the wars - can have the joy of
choosing and giving; supply Christmas candles and COOkies,
etc. It Is Important that these patients feel that they are remembered at this season by their countrymen. The NeuroPsychlatrlc and TuberculOSis Sections have the special attention
and care Of your lOCal committee at this time and' throughout
the year.
During the entire year the commlttee continues to me~t
the requests of each hospital for magazines, stamps for patients,
playing cards, records, afghans, radios and television sets,
candy at Easter, etc. For 11 months of the year the birthday
cake sub-committee bakes and delivers 10 birthday cakes
each month to the hospitals. Volunteers for this service will
be eagerly welcomed It tbey w111 call Mrs. J. Kenneth Doherty
or Mrs. Robert M. Fudge.
However
J
in December, all efforts are concentrated on
Christmas. Won't you send your check, made out to the SWarthmore Branch, American Red Cross and earmarked for Veterans'
Christmas program to the Treasurer, Mrs. William W. Falrchlll!,
615 North Chester road? It IS needed promptly so that the
program w111 be assured In time to complete Christmas arrangements In the four hospitals.
The Red Cross functions as an emergency organization
and can use Its funds only for help in ·rellef of suffering In
disaster. It can act only as a Ilalson organization through this
committee for the service hospitals.
Your generOSity wlll brighten many truly lonely Christmases for hospitalized veterans. Thank-you for your kindness
and help.
Maxine Fudge (Mrs. Robert M.) Chalrman
Lucile Doherty (Mrs. J. Kenneth)
Christine Falrchlld (Mrs. William W.)
Marjorie Told (Mrs. Peter E.)
Jean Grogan (Mrs. Robert M.)
EVENSONG SERVICE
AT TRINITY SUNDAY
Canny Democrats
'Forecast' Narl Vote
At the 7:30 Evensong service
SUnday at Trinity Church, RobA pre-election uvotlng box"
ert Pol Smart,. organist and
to
which anyone could give his
chOirmaster, will pre sen t
best guess as to the percentage
"prelude and Fugue In G Ma- of eligible voters who would
jar" by J.S. Bach, and the vote on November 3, was mainchorale prelude "0 Gott, du tained at the swarthmore
from mer Gott" by Johannes
Democratic Headquarters.
Brahms:
The' answer, according to a
An organ recital will be preUnited Press International resented on the
leave, was 61.65%, a percent
E. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..
and a half below that of the
presidential contest In 1960.
swarthmore's own 1964 turnout
was 86%.
The winners with tbe closest
guesses In the local contest
Attention Swarthmoreans·
Check Diabetes • • • . • • •
Be Tested • • . • . • . . •
Be Sure . • • • . • • •
FREE TEST KIT at Your
Pharmacy Nov. 15 to 22
JOINT SPONSORS:
Delaware County Pharmaceutical Ass'n
Delaware County Medical Society
Delaware County Osteopathic Society
Diabetes Association
CATHERMAN PHARMACY
, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1
were:
Menno van Wyk of SWarthmore College, 61.60%; John
Spang of Drexel place, 61.58%;
and Ken waltz of Benjamin
west avenue, 61.55%.
Small priZes are being sent
to the winners by O. II. Paddlson, Jr., Northern precinct
committeeman, whose speCial
project the "voting box" was.
Titles of bulletins printed
by Red Cross regional blood
centers throughout the nation
are appropriate and amualng:
ClHemogram," N. C.; h LifeHnes," Mont.; "Pulse," Conn.;
"Blood
Relations," Ky.;
"Hemo-Globe," Wis.; "Blood
Lines," Neb.-Iowa; "pints of
Interest," Callt.; Charlie
Corpuscle," Ala•.
Santa Claus steps out of the 1964 Christmas Seal to
have his chest x.rayed bef.... stort of the 58th annual
campaign opening next Monday, Movember 16 in Delaware
County. Technician Flora Ricardo, of 2179 Franklin av..
nue, Morton, stands In awe of her distinguished subject,
Though the sirens did not
ring last Saturday as hoped
for, SWarthmore H1gb!s Cross
Country Team did a fine job
at the stale meet by p1aclDg
second In a field of 15 teams.
Co-captain Doug ToUey Jed
the SWarthmore pack by plncing
eighth and was fallowed by Andy
Maass, and Dave Lestle woo
Were 18th and 19th. All three
received medals and Dave
Leslie tmproved his time from
the previous year by 29
seconds.
Dave Tolley, Dave Maass,
and Tim Tyson also represented
the town In the meet and contributed to the fine perlormance.
The runners had the dI!Itinction of probably haYing the
lar~st cheering section asEck
Gerner, Jay Castle, Jim Slmpson, Peter Weber, Rob WeiSS,
Ennts Duling, Paul Donovan,
Chipmanaged
Forwood,toand
wrage
tuberculosis and
disease..
all
fludRon
rides
to
I _J.~fte~r~p~ro~m;~IS~i~n~g~to~~;;~th~iS~o~n~c~.~-a~.;y:.:a~r~d~':i:v:e~.~ga:~.,n~s~t~
State College for the race.
Fuoeral Home, 9th and Uptand
This Interest and squad
streets,
Chester,
Friday
evencloseness
bas been the cornerSing Mass For
will be private. A solemn stone of the team's success
requiem Mass
be sung at and according to coach Sandy
Mrs. W.
Notre Dame de Lourdes Church Heath, has made It a fine
Ing,
wUJ
group
at 9 a.m., Saturday. Interment
will be In Calvary cemetery,
Media.
Former Resident Died
Tues. In Taylor Hosp.
"I Saw It In The Swarthmorean"
Mrs. WIlllam E. Kurtzhalz,
the former Elizabeth QuInn,
. died Of cancer TUesday morning.
In Taylor HOgpltal, RldleyPark,
where she had been a patlent one
week following an eight months
Illness. 'She was 48.
She was a tireless assistant
to her husband who manages
Rolling Green
Golf Club,
Sprlnglleld, and Is assOCiated
with his mother, Mrs. Charles
Kurtzhalz, in the operatlon of
The Ingleneuk, Park avenue. In
addition, she and her busband
had catered many private parties and College fUnctions, establishing warm contacts with a
Wide clientele In the community
and surrounding area. Her vibrant personatlty and gay bumor
brightened every function. It ts
said "She entered a room with
only two people In It and It be-
came a party."
Born at 1012 Girard avenue,
Mrs. Kurtzhalz graduated from
Media rugh School andSleepers
Business College, Chester. Sbe
married Mr. Kurtzhalz onAngust 17, 1938. Former resIdents
of 128 Pal'k avenue, the family
had lived at ROiling Green for
the past two years.
Besides her husband, sbe Is
surylved by a son, William Ellis Kurtzhalz, Jr., Pvl. 1st
Class In tbe United states Marine Corps, prese'!Uy se1'71ng
with the Fleet Marine Force on
hoard a troopship at sea In the
Okinawa area; three daughters,
Mrs. Charles J. Martin, Jr., of
Secane; Sarah Lee and Ruth
Elizabeth, Junior aud senior
respectively, In the Sprtngfleld
High School; two brothers, WIlIlam QUinn of Sprtngfl"ld and
Richard QUinn of westtown,and
aslster, Mrs. George II. Hansel
to work with.
USE CHRISTMAS SEALS
luxurious traveler
•
~flILi)
100% Dacron®
never-iron shirts
This is the shirt that never, no
never needs ironing • • • and
dries smoolh in less than two
hours. The tricot construction
leis air circulate through Ihou·
sands of tiny "windows" in the
labiic lor maximum comlort.
WHERE YOU MEET THE MICEST PEOPLE
YOUR COMPLETE DEPARTMENT STORE
iiiiiiiii F()R=====Ii========~:::::::::::::::::::::!
Vlewin~ at the John Clancy
of Park avenue.
Swift's Premium
PORK LOIN ROASTS
DlI'."'. A,...
PUCE YOII0I8EI .W FOI
.
RIB END • 43~ Ib LOIN END • 49~ Ib
CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS • 79~ Ib
fOOD MAllET
BUnERBALL
5
TUR
-------
HAVERFORD DAY'
AT COLLEGE
TOMORROW
Library directors of the
Swarthmore Public Library',
Association met Tuesday night
in Council Room, Borough Hall,
In regular quarterly meeting.·
President H. Ltndiey peel preSided.
Librarian Leonore Perkins
reported September circulation
at 8,315 and October Circulation at 8,8'75. "At times," she
sald, "It seems that 800 of
these come back to the desk
In one dayl" The newest library
project Is Mrs. Grace peslkey's
~tory hour for pre-school children using puppets, etc., In Ulustratlon.
Twenty chlldren
heard the Hallowe'en program.
The avernge attendance ts 12.
Miss Perkins announced a
Llbra~y Book Sale to be held
the week of November 30. She
praised the falthful service of
library volunteers who "turn
up at the appOinted hour and
day like clockwork," prevented
only by lllness. The newest
Is Mrs. Steven
volunteer
Phtillps.
Howard Williams, chalrman
of the Library Practices Committee called a meeting of the
committee on Monday night,
November 30, to consider requests and suggestions of the
Library statf. Mrs. G. Alexander MUls' recommendation
about book charging which she
presented to the board followIng MISS Perkins' report will
be considered.
Mr. Peel announced that the
terms of three directors, Mrs.
Walker Penfield, Mrs. Winthrop
Wright and Howard H. WII1lams,
will expire In January. He appointed
Mrs. Peter Told, .
RUdolf rursch and Mrs. David
M. Field to serve asanelectlon
committee.
The 1lbrary's need for new
chairs as presented by the stalf
was referred to the property
committee.
Secretary Wtlllams' minutes
of the speCial board meeting
September 15th were approved
as read. Treasurer Howard
Kulp's report was accepted as
Circulated, and flied for audit.
Mrs. Richard Rommel and
PORK SHOULDER • 39~ Ib
LEIPER CHURCH HOSTS
THANKSGIVING SERVICE
The Union' Service of
Tho n k s g i yin g of the
Swarthmore churches will
be held at the Leiper
Presbyterian Church, 900
Fairview road, at 9 a.m.
on Thanksgiving D.y.
The sermon will be
given by the Rev. Will iam
Eaton, mini ster of church
education of the Swa.rth=
morePresbyterianChurch.
The Rev. James R. Barber,
host pastor and the present
convenor of the Minister.
lum, will
conduct the
service.:.._ _ _ _ __
Arrives Home
Pvi. 1st Class William Ellls
Kurtzhalz,
Jr.,
(Chukker),
United states Marine Corps,
arrived home on Mouday at
10:30 a.m., for a 30 day leav~
with his father, Mr. WlIllam
Kurtzhalz and sisters at Roiling
Green Golf Club, Sprtngfleld.
$5.00 PER YEAR
SWARTHMORE, PA., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1964
LlBRARY~S;:ET:.::S~--:---M-ON-D-AY-D-E-AD-L1-NE----r-3-0-0-AT-TE-NDDue to the Thanksgiving
TRINITY'S 10th
BOOK SALE
Holiday, The Swarthmorean
Directors Convene ·In
Ouarterly Meeting
FOOTBALL GAME
CLOTHIER FIELD
1:45 P. M.
THE SWARTHMOR
VOLUME 36 - MUMBER 47
Mrs. Thomas Yerxa observed
S",.',
401
Si"Jartlmore, Penna.
for the League of Women
Voters. _ _ _ _ __
EDGMOMT AVE - SEVEMTH & WELSH STS
bwarthmore College Iabrary.
iGEORGE M. EWING, SR. I Hidden Da nger
I ,.
..,,< . . .,. ,.;,.
1
:1'
BIRTHDAY FETE
Police ChiefE Ime, Zebley reminds Borough Cit.
izens that raking leaves
into the street is illeg.1
and dange,ous.
The piles are a fire
hoz.rd .nd also an accident set-up since children
playing in the piles might
not be visible.
Haverford Day
i At Swarthmore
i Soccer Set For 10:30;
deadline must move up
y.~:
to Monday at 5 p.m. in~.
order that the paper may
be deliveoedonWednesday
The
Rt. Rev. Robert L.
morning.
DeWitt, bishop of the Episcopal
,~ •
Football and soccer comIn this traditional time
Diocese of Philadelphia con, .
petition
will highlight the annual
of gratitude, The Sw.rth.
gratulated Trtnlty Church and
~
Haverford
Day fe·stlvitles tomorean Staff will be ad.
Its rector the Rev. Layton P.
,
!
morrow
at
Swarthmore
College.
dltionally grateful ta all
Zimmer Thursday evening,
The Garnet grldders (2-4)
who note and act upon
November 12, when at least
I
will finish their season against
this notice.
300 people attended a 70th Anthe Haverford eleven, who have
niversary dinner In theSwartha 0 -5-1 record. swarthmore
more High School gymnasium.
suffered·a
27 -8 upset at the
The first Episcopal worship
hands of PMC last week, while
service In Swarthmore was held
I
A prankster, presumably tryI· the
Fords were inactive. The
on May 27, 1894 at the home i
Ing to disrupt classes at swarth- of Alfred Chapman on Cedar I
two teams have met 54' times
more rugh school, telephoned lane. The original wooden- I
since the series began In 1897,
Monday and told a student oper- building was started In 18951
with the record giving the Little
ator that a bomb had been
I During the current week
. and Quakers a 31-18-5 edge. Last
on the present church site at
b
placed In the school at about College avenue and Chester
year's contest was won y
noon. The student reported the
I weekend the Swarthmore Haverford,21-8.
road and dedtcated on June 18,1
call to Gnfdance counsellors 1895 (a chapel of Trinity I
. League of Women Voters Is
statistically I mpressl ve
Mrs. Joyzelle Clark and Alex
conducting
Its
annual
flnance
I
agalnst
PMC were three backs,
Protestant Episcopal MISSion)
I drive following a kick-off meetCox. They In turn called SUper- to the memory of Phillips
two freshmen and one a
Intendent 01 Schools Harry W. Brooks, Bishop of Massachu- I
ling held at the home ·of Mrs. sophomore. Quarterback Jon
Joseph Shane on the College
Kingham, who, with PrinCipal setts. Philadelphians referred
Summerton, from New Castle,
WllJlam M. Bush and Assistant to It as "the smallest church
campus. Approximately 35 to Del., completed 15 passes for
40
women are serving as
Principal Wlillam Reese, were
180 yards, bringing his total
In the United states, a memorattending a SUburban Ten Ial to the biggest Bishop In
solicitors· to take league tn- to 754. Left halfback Jl m
formallon and a sample of
Prlnctpals meeting In st. Davids the Episcopal Church." The
McElroy,
who halls from
at the time.
The Philadelphia Association league publications to pros- NOrwood, rushed for 53 yards,
Mission became a parish
pectlve supporters In the
On Dr. Kingham's direction,
while sophomore right haJfOctober. 1903 with 16 members. for Retarded Children has apboUer rooms, lavatories and
pointed George M. Ewing, borough.
back Rich Yeager, from Tom's
The cornerstone of th~ present
The League of Women voters
Columbia avenue, chairma"n of
all other such areas were carechurch was laid In 1931. The
fully searched while classes building; dedicated In 1932 has Retarded Children's Month, of is a non-partisan organization River, N. J., led in pass rewith 101 yards. A
continued as usual. There are heen remodeled In '51 and '57. which Retard~d Children's concerned solely with promot- celving
strong PMC defense held the
Week November 15 to 26 Is
too many students and teachers
The Rev. Walter Antonio
::or~Z: :~;e;:;:~~I~~:o:t~~ Garnet to only 38 net rushing
a hlghllght.
In the classrooms to permit a
Matos was appointed mIssIonyards, while the Cadets ran
Mr. Ewing, senior partner Izens. Members pay dues which for
bomb to have been planted ary In charge In 1898, elected
123 and passed for 200.
Of George M. Ewing company, are purposely kept low so that
Kingham commented.
first rector In 1920 and served
swarthmore'S
soccer squad;
mem
Dr. Kingham believes that until his death In 1929. Mr • architects and engineers in a II women rna Y JOin and
Philadelphia and Washington, borshlp will represent a cross also playtng Its last game, w1l1
the bomb warning Is the flrst
Zimmer is the seventh clergyfor Swarthmore In four years. man to lead the congregation. D. C., has long been associated section of the communliy. Many attempt to add a sixth win to
with the building at facll!tles members also make annual con- "its 5-3-1 record. Last year
tilt Is not uncommon in the
Bishop DeWitt
saluted
Philadelphia area to receive Trinity as the flrst partsh to for the mentally retarded trlbutlons and many give freely the Little Quakers won a close
i 2-1 contest over the Fords.
throughout the United' States. 'of their time.
such calls," he said.
attempt a program of 50-50
Similarly
the
League
seeks
I Winners of both games Satfirm has Incorporated
Dr. Kingham pointed out that corporate stewardship, equal His
a
broad
ba~e
of
support
from'
urday will· earn points In the
the people on duty In the offlce giving to projects within and architectural prinCiples, both
citizens
In
the
community
who
Hood Trophy competition hehad handied the situation very without the church. He also medical and mechanical, Into
well, and that only the Immedi- saluted the work as race rela- the therapeutic advancements are Interested In promoting Its tween the two schools, which Is
ate personnel were aware of tions consultant which the rec- of today's hospital needs for activities. This drive Is the based on contests Innlnesports
the retarded In construcllon League's only appeal to the throughout the year. swarththe call.
tor had accomplished while on
SchOOl Board P resident John
totalling more than $40 million. public for funds, and the 9ut- more collected the first potnt
special assignment as assistant
Night classes ·and tutoring come of the drive determines by a25-30 cross country victory
F. Spencer at a board meeting
to the bishop. "Trinity has
Tuesday night commended Dr. contributed muc h to the life ald enabled him to enter Drexel the extent to which Its services last week.
may be expanded.
The soccer competition w1l1
Kingham Hfor the sevetal oe- of the diocese and to the Greater Institute of Technology In 1910.
The
league's
voters
service
begin
at 10:30 on Clothier
Two of his four years of study
caslons when he has evidenced
(Continued on Page 4)
activities
as
exemp1lfled
by
the
Fields.
A luncheon for students
were at night classes so that
good, common sense and civic
he could hold a daytime job. voters GUide mailed to every and alumni of both schools will
responslblllty, rather than folHe graduated with the Bachelor registered eltlzen prior to each follow In the new Sharples
lowtng the ordinary, accepted
Address
of Architecture degree. During election and Its study programs Dining Hall. Football kickoff
path of bowing to pressure,
as eVidenced In thts particular
Robert GaUoway, vice pres- his fourth college year he had such as the current study of Is scheduled for 1:45.
case."
Ident and director of operations a job at a drawing board - Pennsylvania election laws are
but two of the many ways In
It Is understood that advice of Sun Shipbuilding and Dry salary, $5 a week.
rus first permanent pro- which the League serves the
has been sought from the F.B.L Dock Company wllJ speak today
fessona
work was In 1915 public.
In the handllng of bombthreats. follOwing the Rotary Luncheon
Mrs. David McCahan, memat 12:10 p.m. His subject will when he jOined the Philadelphia
Robert Smart, organist and
Firm of Karcher & Smith, her of the board of directors choirmaster of Trinity Church,
be "Sun Ship - 1964."
A graduate of' Wesleyan architects, where he became of the Swarthmore LWV, Is College avenue, will present
university In 1936. Galloway'S the principal aSSOCiate untll he acting as chairman of the an organ reeltal Sundayeventng
Archery will he held every background has been entirely left In 1938 to open his own finance drive, asststed by her
at 8 In the church. The proSaturday morning, starting to- in marine and' engineering firm, a one-room office in the several committees.
gram, which Is jotntly sponmorrow, November 21, from areas. From wesleyan he went city's A"chltect Bulldtng. That
sored by the church and by the
11 a.m. to 12 noon on the to Todd Shipyards Corporation year, his eldest son, George,
American Guild of Organists,
T
College Girls Field, It was In New York and was super- Jr.,
reoently graduated In
Is open to the public.
announced by Virginia Hath. Intendent of the yard when he business administration from
Mr. smart wlJl play two works
AU ages are Invited as long resigned In 1950 to become Franklin & Marshall College,
by the North German master
as they bring their own equip- vice president of another New jOined him. HIS second son,
Square dancing for seventh Dietrich Buxtehude asthqopenment. Instruction will be given York firm, Wallace Clark & Alexande~, JOined the flrm flve grade students at Trinity
Ing selections on the recital,
If wanted. There will be (arget Company, engineering consult- years later after graduating
Episcopal Church wtJI continue "Toccata in E Major," and
shooting, clout and archery ants. He came from there to from the University of Penn- Its second meeting tontght,
t he Chorale-Fantasy "Wle
golf.
SUn Ship In 1957 as super- sylvania, and the three became November 20, from 7:30 to 9:30 schoen leuchtet der MorgenIntendent cif production and partners In George M. Ewing p.m. The group meets two eve- stern." These wtJI be followed
company, architec"ts and en- nings a month under the by the Fantasy In F Minor,
matertal control.
He became manager of sales gineers. Alexander started his
dlrectlon of two teachers from K. 608, by Mozart.
David Richie wil1 speak on In March, 1961, and three own firm some years later. SWarthmore college and sevenAtter an intermiSSion, Mr.
Geerge M. Ewing has a repu- th grade parents who sponsor Smart
"Work-camping Through South months later was elected vice
wtJI return to play
Africa" at Sunday'.s Friends president In charge of sales. tation for sound functional and chaperone the group.
Handel's "Concerto No. 13 In
Forum to be held In the DUpont He now Is vice president and deslgu and for completing proAll seventh graders are in- F Major" (called by some "The
Science Building on the Swarth- director of operations. He Is jects on time and within budcet. vited to attend.
Cuckoo and the Nightingale"
more
College
campus at a llcensed professional en- Over the years his pInC!ard
because of the Imitation Of the
gineer In New York and New has appeared on construction
9:45 a.m.
calls of these birds In the first
Mr. Richie Is the executive Jersey, and Is a member of sites throughout the United Random
Club
movement), and Bach's II Passasecrelary of the Social Order the Society of Naval Architects states and In several foreign
cagUa
and Fugue In C Minor."
The next regular meeting of
Committee of the Friends and Marine Engineers, the countries. A great deal of the
Yearly Meeting. He IS a grad- Engineers Club, and the WhIte- firm's work, however, luisbeen the Random Garden Club will
uate of Haverford ColI.ge and hall Club. He Is also on the done In the Delaware Valley. be helYiecember 9 Instead of Cub Pack 112
taught at Moorestown Friends executive committee of the In Delaware County alone, more Decem r 2 as previously
Cub Scout Pack 112 will meet
School until he started the Propeller Club of the United than 200 buildings -Industrial schedul d. The meetlng will
at
7:30 tonight Friday, at the
be
held'
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
plante, otflce buildings, has·
states.
Work-Camp Movement.
Presbyterian
Church.
ROtartan W. Mark Blltle Is pltals, churches and schools- Thomas MQOre, Jr., 20 GuernThe public IS corlally Insey road. \,.
Parents are Invited to attend.
were Ewing projecta.
\
chalrman of the program.
vited.
Football Starts 1:45
L. W. V. Conducts
Finance Drive
SCHOOL AS USUAL
II
I
GEORGE EWING
I APPOINTED
Nearly 40 SoIicitors
To Serve In Weekend
11
i
i,
Spearheads Retarded
Children's Drive
To
Rotarians
SMART TO PRESENT
ORGAN RECITAL SUN.
ARCHERY
Square Dance onieht
For Seventh Graders
.
Friends Forum
Garden
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
NOV 2 (j 196i1
Mrs. Cresson
Service Today
Hearl Attack Claims
Native Swarthmorean
Funeral services for Mrs.
j;:mma Seal Cresson wlll be
beld In Trinity Church, Swarthmore at 11 a.m. today. Inter ment will be In Woodlands
cemetery, Philadelphia.
The
widow
of
Ezra
T.
cresson,
former associate
curator of entomology at the
Academy of Natural Sciences,
Philadelphia, Mrs. Cresson
died of a heart attack Monday
night at the Belvedere Convalescent Home, 2507 Chestnut
street, Chester. She was 79
and the last surviving original
patient in the home, having
gone there following a stroke
shortly after the Institution
opened 10 years ago.
Born at 37 Amherst avenue J
Swarthmore, she was the last
of six children of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Fell Seal to survive.
Her father was an early
resident and business man In
the borough. Alter her marriage
she lived at 11 Amherst avenue. Her husband died In 1948.
She attended Swarthmore
College and before becoming
an invalid had been an active
member of the Women's or-
ganization at Trinity Church,
and Of the Swarthmore Friendly
Circle as well as sewing for
the
Needlework
Gulld 0 f
America.
Four nieces survive: Mrs.
Edward Rust, Wayne; Mrs.
Paul Startzman, Villanovaj
Mrs. Nathan SUplee, Clayton,
N. J.; and Mrs. David Higgins,
Bethel, Conn.
In lieu of flowers friends
are making memorialcontribulions to the Trinity Church
endowment fund.
A person who drinks ample
water can survive· 20 to 30
days without food, but the max-
imum time of survival of a
person completely deprived of
water rarely exceeds 10 to
14
Once again the Community Services to Hospitals and
Installations Committee of the Swarthmore Branch of the Red
Cross asks
you to contribute to the fund which supplies
Christmas cheer for veterans hospltanzed In the four service
hospitals In this area - Naval Hospital, Valley Forge General
Hospital, Coatesville veterans Administration Hospital, and
West Philadelphia Veterans Administration Hospital.
Yonr gift will help provide and decorate Christmas trees
in the long wardS'; purchase and wrap a gUt for each patient;
enable the Christmas "Gifts -to-Give" program by which veterans
- many hospitalized since the wars - can have the joy of
choosing and givingj supply Christmas candies and cookies ,
etc. It Is important that these patients feel that they are remembered at this season by their countrymen. The NeuroPsychiatric and TuberculOSis Sections have the special altentlon
and care of your local committee at this time and'throughout
the year.
During the entire year the committee continues to meet
the requests ot each hospital for magazines, stamps for patients,
playing cards, records, afghans, radios and television sets,
candy at Easter, etc. For 11 months of the year the birthday
cake sub-committee bakes and delivers 10 birthday cakes
each month to the hospitals. VolUnteers for this service will
be eagerly welcomed If they will call ~lrs. J. Kenneth Doherty
or Mrs. Robert M. Fudge.
However, in December, all efforts are concentrated on
Christmas. Won't you send your check, m3.de out to the Swarthmore Branch, American Red Cross and earmarked for Veterans'
Christmas Program tothe Treasurer, Mrs. William W. Fairchllll,
615 North Chester road? It Is needed promptly so that the
program will be assured in time to complete Christmas arrangements 1n the four hospitals.
The Red Cross functions as an emergency organization
and can use its funds only for help in'relief of sufferIng In
disaster. It can act only as a lIalson organization through this
committee for the service hospitals.
Your generosity will brighten many truly lonely Christmases for hospitalized veterans. Thank~you for your kindness
and help.
Maxine Fudge (Mrs. Robert M.) Chalrman
Luclle Doherty (Mrs. J. Kenneth)
Christine Fairchild (Mrs. William W.)
Marjorie Told (Mrs. Peter E.)
Jean Grogan (Mrs. Robert M.)
EVENSONG SERVICE
AT TRINITY SUNDAY
At the 7:30 Evensong service
Sunday at Trinity Church, Robert M. Smart,. organist and
chOirmaster, will pre sen t
"prelude and Fugue in G Major" by J.S. Bach, and the
chorale prelude UO Gott, du
frommer Gott" by Johannes
Brahms:
An organ recital will be presenled on
r. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..
Attention Swarthmoreans·
Check Diabetes • • . . . • .
Be Tested . . . • . . . . .
Be Sure . . . . . • . •
FREE TEST KIT at Your
Pharmacy Nov. 15 to 22
JOINT SPONSORS:
Delaware County Pharmaceutical Ass'n
Delaware County Medical Society
Delaware County Osteopathic Society
derican Diabetes Association
\I;
SHS PLACES
2ND IN STATE
WILL YOU HELP?
Dear Swarthmoreans:
CATHERMAN PHARMACY
, · · ·. . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1
Canny Democrats
'Forecast' Nat'l Vote
A pre-election "voting box"
to which anyone could give his
best guess as to the percentage
of eligible voters who would
vote on November 3, was maintained at the Swarthmore
Democratic Headquarters.
The' answer J according to a
United Press International releave, was 61.65%, a percent
and a half below that of the
Presidential contest In 1960.
Swarthmore's own 1964 turnout
was 86%.
The winners with the closest
guesses In the local contest
were:
Menno van Wyk of Swarthmore College, 6L60%i John
Spang of Drexel place, 61.58%;
and Ken IValtz of Benjamin
west avenue, 61.55%,
Small prizes are being sent
to the winners by O. II. Paddlson, Jr., Northern Precinct
committeeman, whose special
project the "voting box" was.
Titles of bulletins printed
by Red Cross regional blood
centers throughout the nation
are appropriate and amusing:
U Hemogram,"
N. C.j "Lifelines," Mont.; "Pulse," Conn.;
"Blood
Relations," Ky.;
"Hemo-Globe," Wis.; "Blood
Lines," Neb.-Iowa; (lPints of
Interest," Call1.; Charlie
Corpuscle." Ala •.
tMt,rthrJore College
S·.,art [Irlore J l:'e nna.
HAVERFORD DAY
AT COllEGE
TOMORROW
Though the sirens did not
ring last Saturday as hoped
for, Swarthmore lUgh's Cross
Country Team did a fine job
at the state meet by placing
second In a field of 15 teams.
CO-captain Doug Tolley led
the Swarthmore pack by placing
eighth and was followed by Andy
Maass, and Dave Leslie who
were 18th and 19th. All three
received medals and Dave
Leslie Improved his Ume from
the previous year by 29
seconds.
Dave Tolley, Dave Maass,
and Tim Tyson also represented
the town In the meet and contributed to the fIne pertormance.
The runners had the dIsSanta Clau, steps out of the 1964 Christmas Seal to
IInclion Of probably having \he
have his chest x.rayed before start of the 58th annual
largest cheering secUon asEck
campaign opening next Monday, November 16 in Delaware
Gerner, Jay Castle, Jim SlmpCounty. Technician Flora Ricardo, of 2179 Franklin ave.
son, Peter Weber, Rob WeisS,
nue, Morton, stands in awe of her distingUished subject,
Ennis DUling, Paul Donovan,
after promising to
this once·o·year drive against
Chip Forwood, and Ron Wrege
1 _..:t~u~b~e:.':r~c~u~lo~s~i~s~a~n~d~~~~~~d~i~s~e~a~s~e~s~.~_ _ _ _-..:.:..-_~ all managed to find rides to
1State College for the race.
Funeral Home, 9th and Upland
streets, Chesler r Friday evenThis Interest and squad
Ing , will be prl va t e. A so Iemn closeness has been the cornerstone of the team's success
requiem Mass will be sung at
Notre Dame de Lourdes ChUrch and according to coach Sandy
at 9 a.m., Saturday. Interment Heath, has made It a fine group
to work with.
will be In Calvary Cemetery,
Media.
"I Saw It In The Swarthmorean"
Mrs. William E. Kurtzhalz,
the former Elizabeth Quinn,
died of cancer Tuesday morning.
In Taylor Hospital, Ridley Park,
where she hadbeenapatientone
week follOwing an eight months
illness. She was 48.
She was a tireless assistant
to her husband who manages
ROlling Green
Golf
Club,
Springfield, and Is associated
with his mother, Mrs. Charles
Kurtzhalz, in the operation of
The Ingleneuk, Park avenue. In
addition, she and her husband
had catered many private parUes and College funcllons, establishing warm contacts with a
wide clientele In the community
and surrounding area. Her vibrant personality and gay humor
brightened every function. It Is
said "She entered a room wlth
only two people In It and It became a party."
Born at 1012 Girard avenue,
Mrs. Kurtzhalz graduated from
Media High School and Sleepers
Business College, Chester. She
married Mr. Kurtzhalz on August 17, 1938. Former residents
of 128 Park avenue, the family
had lived at ROlling Green for
the past two years.
Besides her husband, she is
suryived by a son, William Ellis Kurtzhalz, Jr., Pvt. 1st
Class In the United states Marina Corps, presently serving
with the Fleet Marine Force on
hoard a troopship at sea In the
Okinawa area; three daughters,
Mrs. Charles J. Martin, Jr., of
Secane; Sarah l.ee and Ruth
Elizabeth, Junior and senior
respectively, In the SprIngfield
High School; two brothers, WillIam Quinn of Springfield and
Richard Quinn of Westtown, and
a sister, Mrs. George H. Hansel
of Park avenue.
Vlewln~ at the John Clancy
Directors Convene In
Quarterly Meeting
USE CHRISTMAS SEALS
luxurious traveler
•
--r;?
t;j/}~II~
100% Dacron®
never-iron shirts
This is Ihe shirt Ihat never, no
never needs ironing . . . and
dries smooth in less than two
hours. The Iricol conslruclion
leis air c;rculale Ihrough thou·
sands of liny "windows" in Ihe
fabric for maximum comfort.
WHERE YOU MEET THE NICEST PEOPLE
EDGMONT AVE - SEVENTH & WELSH STS
YOUR COMPLETE DEPARTMENT STORE
FOR MEN'S- WOMEN'S-CHILDREN'S
'
..
'~
The Union' Service 01
Tho n k s g i v i n g of the
Swarthmore churches will
be held ot the Leiper
Presbyterian Church, 900
Fairview road, at 9 a.m.
on Thonksgiving Day.
The sermon will be
given by the Rev. William
Eaton, minister of church
education of the Swo!th:
more Pres byteria n Church.
The Rev.James R. Barber,
host postor and the present
PORK LOIN ROASTS
PUCE YOUR ORDER lOW FOR
YOUR TIIIIS81VIIII
BunERBALL
TUR
convenor of the Minister ..
ium, will
conduct the
service.
RIB END • 43~ Ib LOIN END • 49~ Ib
CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS • 79~ Ib
FOOD M11I0
PORK SHOULDER •
39~
Ib
LEIPER CHURCH 'HOSTS
THANKSGIVING SERVICE
Swift's Premium
401 Dlrt••tlil l'....
Library directors of the
Swarthmore Public Library
Association met Tuesday night
in Council Room, Borough Hall,
In regular quarterly meeting.
President H. Lindley Peel preSided.
Librarian Leonore Perkins
reported September circulation
at 8,315 and October circulation at 8,875. I I At times," she
said, "it seems that 800 of
these come back to the desk
in one day!" The newest library
project is Mrs. Grace pesikey's
story hour for pre-school children using puppets, etc., In illustration. Twenly children
heard the Hallowe'en program.
The average attendance is 12.
Miss Perkins announced a
Library Book Sale to be held
the week of November 30. She
praised Ihe faithful service of
library volunteers who f .turn
up at the appointed hour and
day Uke clockwork," prevented
only by Illness. The newest
volunteer
is
Mrs. Steven
Phillips.
Howard Williams, chairman
of the Library Practices Committee called a meeilng of the
committee on Monday night,
November 30, to consider requests and suggestions of the
Library staff. Mrs. G. Alexander Mills' recommendation
about book charging which she
presented to the hoard following Miss Perkins' report will
be considered.
Mr. Peel announced that the
terms of three directors, Mrs.
Walker Penfield, Mrs. Winthrop
Wright and Howard H. Williams,
will expire in January. He appointed
Mrs. Peter Told"
Rudolf Hirsch and Mrs. David
M. Field to serve as an election
committee.
The library'S need for new
chairs as presented by the staff
was referred to the property
committee.
Secretary Williams' minutes
of the special board meeting
September 15th were approved
as read. Treasurer Howard
Kulp's report was accepted as
circulated, and filed for audit.
Mrs. Richard Rommel and
Mrs. Thomas Yerxa observed
for the League of Women
voters.
!'
Special,
®
\
~----
Arrives Home
i,
PvI. 1st Class William Ellis
Kurtzhalz,
Jr.,
(Chukker),
United states Marine Corps,
arrived home on Monday at
10:30 a.m., for a 30 day leave
with his father, Mr. William
Kurtzhalo and sisters at Rolllng
Green Golf Club, Springfield.
'
THE SWARTHMOR!AN~/
FOOTBAll GAME
CLOTHIER FIELD
1:45 P. M.
$5.00 PER YEAR
SWARTHMORE, PA., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1964
L1BRARY'-::S=ET=S---:--M-O-N-DA-Y-D-EA-D-LlN-E---;-i-30-0-A-n-EN-O
BOOK SALE
.
,,-...-.~-'
VOLUME 36 - NUMBER 47
Sing Mass For
Mrs. W. Ku
Resident Died
Tues. In Taylor Hosp.
(: L",~ ','. '.
H~~;atyO, ~he r~:~~S!~~!:~
deadline must move up
to Mondoy at 5 p.m. in
order that the paper may
be deliveredon Wednesdoy
mornl' ng •
In this traditionol time
h
of gratitude, The Swart.
morean Stoff will be ad.
ditionally grateful to all
who note and act upon
this notice.
I TRINITY'S 70th
BIRTHDAY FETE
Haverford Day
Hidden Da nger
[GEORGE M, EWING, SR.:
Police ChielE Imer Zeb.
ley reminds Boro .. gh Cit.
izens that raking leaves
into Ihe slreet is illegol
ond dangerous.
The piles are a fire
ha.ard and "also an accl.
d ent set.up since children
playing in the piles might
nol be visible.
J-"
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At Swarthmore
Soccer Set For 10:30;
Football Starts 1:45
The
Rt. Rev. Robert L.
<".,
DeWitt, bishop of the Episcopal
Football and soccer comDiocese of Philadelphia conpetition will highlight the annual
gratulated Trinity Church anc!
~
Haverford Day festivities toIts rector the Rev. Layton P.
morrow at Swarthmore College.
Zimmer Thursday evening,
The Garnet gridders (2 -4)
November 12, when at least
300 people attended a 70th Anwill
finish their season against
'. /
niversary dinner in the Swarth-'
the
Haverford
eleven, who have
t
more High School gymnasium. I
a 0-5-1 record. Swarthmore
The first Episcopal worship
suffered"a 27 -8 upset at the
service in Swarthmore was held,
hands of PMC last week, while
A prankster, presumably tryon :i\'lay 27, 1894 at the home;
the Fords were inactive, The
ing to disrupt classes atSwarthof Alfred Chapman on Cedar:
two teams have met 54 times
more High School, telephoned lane. The original wooden- ~
since the series began in 1897,
Monday and told a student oper- building was started in 1895!
with the record giving the Little
ator that a bomb had been
I
on the pres~nt church site at i
Quakers
a 31-18-5 edge. Last
During the current week and:
placed In the school at about I
I year's
College avenue and Chester;
contest
was won by
wee ken d
the Swarthmore i
noon. The student reported the
road and dedicated on June 18, I
League of Women voters is I Haverford,21-8.
call to Guidance Counsellors
1895 (a chapel of Trinity
Statistically impressive
conducting its annual finance:
Mrs. Joyzelle Clark and Alex Protestant Episcopal Mission) ,
against
PMC were three backs,
drive following akick-offrneetcox. They In turn called Super- I to the memory of Phillips I
two
freshmen
and one a
lng held at the home of Mrs.
Intendent of Schools Harry W. Brooks, Bishop of Massachu- :
sophomore.
Quarterback
Jon
Joseph Shane on the College
Kingham, who, with Principal
setts. Philadelphians referred:
campus. Approximately 35 to Summerton from New Castle,
William M. Bush and Assistant
to it as uthe smallest church
40
women are serving as Del., completed 15 passes for
Principal William Reese, were
in
the
United
States,
a
memorj
solicitors to take league in- 180 yards, bringIng his total
!
attending a Suburban Ten ,
lal to the biggest Bishop In;
formation and a sample of to 754. Left halfback Jim
Principals meeting In st. Davids the Episcopal Church," Tit e
McElroy,
who hails from
at the time.
The Philadelphia Association I league publications to pros- I
Mission became a parish
t"ushed
for 53 yards,
Norwood,
On Dr. Kingham's direction, October. 1903 with 16 members. for Retarded Children has ap- pective supporters 1n the
while
sophomore
right halfboiler rooms, lavatories and
pointed George 1'. 1. Ewing, borough.
The cornerstone of the present '
back
Rich
Yeager,
from
Tom's
The League of Women voters
all other such areas were care- church was laid in 1931. The 1 Columbia avenue, chairma'n of
River, N. J., led in pass refully searched while classes building, dedicated in 1932 has I Retarded Children's ~Ionth, of is a non-partisan organization
ceiving
with 101 yards. A
w h i c h Retard~d Children's concerned solely with promotcontinued as usual. There are
been remodeled in '51 and '57. i
strong
P!\.'IC
defense held the
too many students and teachers
Week ~ovember 15 to 26 is 1ng good government through
The Rev. Walter Antonio I
Garnet
to
only
38 net rushing
informed and responsible citIn the classrooms to permit a
a highlight.
Matos was appointed missionbomb to have been planted ary in charge in 1898, elected I '-Ir. Ewing, senior partner izens. Members pay dues which yards, while the Cadets ran
Kingham com mented.
of George M. Ewing Company, are purposely kept low so that for 122 and passed for 200.
first rector in 1920 and served I
Dr. Kingham believes that
architects and engineers in all women may join and mem- II Swarthmore's soccer squad,
until his death in 1929. Mr.
b'rship wHl represf:nt a cross I also playing its last game, will
the bomb warning is the first
Zimmer is the seventh dergy- . Philadelphia :lnd Washington, section of tite community.lI.'lany i attempt to add a sixth win to
for Swarthmore in four years.
D. C., has long been associated
to lead the congregation.
members also make annual con_I'its 5-3-1 record. Last year
un is not uncommon in the man
Bishop
DeWitt
saluted with the building of facl1!ties tributions and many give freely I the Little Quakers won a close
Philadelphia area to receive Trinity as the first parish to for the mentally retarded I
. 2-1 contest over the Fords.
of their time,
such calls," he said.
attempt a program of 50 -50 throughout the United' states.
Similarly,
the
League
seeks:
Winners of both games SatDr. Kingham pointed out that corporate stewardship, equal His
firm has incorporated
a
broad
base
of
support
from
l
urday
win earn points in the
the people on duty In the office giving to projects within and architectural principles, both
medical and mechanical, into citizens in the community who i Hood Trophy competition behsd handled the situation very
without the church, He also
the therapeutic advancements are interested in promoting its I tween the two schools, which is
well, and that only the immedisaluted the work as race relaOf today's hospital needs for activitie'3. ThIs drive Is the j based on contests in nine sports
ate personnel were aware of
tions consultant which the rec - .
the retarded in construction League's only appeal to the! throughout the year. Sw~,rth
the call.
tor
had
accomplished
while
on
'I
School Board P resident John
totalling more than $40 militon. public for funds, and the out- i more collected the first point
special assignment as assistant
F. Spencer at a board meeting
Night classes and tutoring come of the drive determines by a 25 -30 cross country victory
to the bishop. ICTrinity has
aid enabled him to enter Drexel the extent to which 1ts services I last week.
Tuesday night commended Dr.
contributed much to the life
The soccer competition wHl
Kingham CI for the several oc- of the diocese and to the Greater Institute of Technology in 1910, may be expanded.
The
league's
voters
service
begin
at 10:30 on Clothier
casions when he has evidenced
Two of his four years of study
(Continued on Page 4)
good, common sense and civic
were at night classes so that \ acUvlties as exemplified by the Fields. A l.uncheon for students
responsibility, rather than folhe could hold a daytime job. voters Guide mailed to every and alumm of both schools will
lowing the ordinary, accepted To Address Rotarians
lie graduated wilh the Bachelor I registered citizen prior to each follow in the new Sharples
path of bowing to pressure.
of Architecture degree. During \ election and its study programs Dining Ball. Footbali kickoff
as evidenced in this particular
Robert Galloway, vice pres- his fourth college year he had such as the current study of is scheduled for 1:45.
case."
ident and director of operations a Job at a drawing board - \ Pennsylvania election laws are
but two of the many ways in
It is understood that advice of Sun Shipbuilding and Dry salary. $5 a week.
His lirst permanent }>ro- I which the League serves the
has been sought from the F.B.I. Dock Company will speak today
In the handling of bomb threats. following the Rotary Luncheon fessional work was in 1915 I publlc.
:-'Irs. David McCahan, memat 12:10 p.m. His subject will when he JOined the Philadelphia'
Robert Smart, organist and
Firm of Karcher & Smith, ber of the board of directors I
be '
A graduate of' Wesleyan architects, where he became of the Swarthmore L WV, is College avenue, will present
University In 1936. Galloway'S the principal associate until he acting a'3 chairman of the
Archery will be held every I background has been entirely left In 1938 to open his own finance drive, assisted by her an organ recital Sunday evening
at 8 jn the cllUreh. The proSaturday morning, starting to- in marine and 6 engineering firm, a one -room office In the several committees.
gram, which is jointly sponmorrow, November 21, from areas. From Wesleyan he went city's Architect Building. That
sored by the church and oy the
11 a.m. to 12 noon on the I to Todd Shipyards Corporation ' year, his eldest son, George,
American
Guild of Organists,
College Girls Field, it was I in New York and was super- Jr.,
recently graduated in Square Dance Tonight
is
open
to
the
public.
announced by Virginia Rath. intendent of the yard when he business admInistration from
For Seventh Graders
I Mr. Smart will play two works
All ages are Invlled as long resigned in 1950 to become Franklin & Marshall College,
I by the North German master
as they bring their own equip- vice president of another New joined him. His second SO!1,
Sq1l1re
dancing
for
seventh
Dietrich Buxtehude as tht;! openment. Instruction will be given i York firm, Wallace Clark & I Alexander, joined the firm five
grade students at Trinity Ing selections On the recital
if wanted. There will be -target Company, engineering consult- years later after graduating
shooting. clout and archery ants. He came from there to from the University of Penn- Episcopal Church will continue \ "Toccata in E l\.'lajor," and
its se(~ond meeting tonight, the Chorale-Fantasy "Wie
golf.
Sun Ship in 1957 as super- , sylvania, and the three became November 20. from 7:30 to 9:30 schoen leuchtet der MorgenIntendent of production and I partners in Georg~ ~-1. Ewing p.m. The group meets two eve-\ stern." These will be followed
material control.
i Company, architects and en· nings a month under the I by the Fantasy in F Minor,
He became manager of sales; gineers. Alexander started his direction of two teachers from K. 608, by Mozart.
David Richie will speak on In March, 1961, and three I own firm some years later. Swarthmore College and seven·
After an intermission !\.'tr.
,
I
"Work-Camping Through South months later was elected Vlce ! Ge-zrge M. Ewing has a repu ~ th grade parents who spo$or Smart
will
return to' play
Africa" at Sunday'S Friends president in charge of sales. i taUon for sound functional and chaperone the group.
Handel's "Concerto No. 13 In
Forum to be held In the Dupont He now Is vice president and \ design and for completing proAll seventh graders are In- F Major" (called by some "The
Science Building on theSwarth- director of operations. lie Is I Jects on time and within budget. vited to attend.
Cuckoo and the Nightingale"
mOre
College
campus at a licensed professional en- Over the years his placard
because 01 the Imitation of Ihe
9:45 a.m.
gineer In New York and New has appeared on construction
calls of these birds in the first
Mr. RiChie Is the executive Jersey, and is a member of sites throughout the United Random Garden Club
movement), and Bach's II Passasecretary of the Social Order the SOCiety of Naval Arcldtects States and in several foreign
The next regular lIleeting of caglia and Fugue in C Minor."
Committee of the Friends and Marine Engineers, the countries. A great deal of the
Yearly Meeting. He Is a grad- Engineers Club, and the White- firm's work, however, has been the Random Garden Club will
uate of Haverford College and hall Club. He Is also on the done In the Delaware Valley. be held December 9 ins,ead of Cub Pack 112
taught at MOOrestown Friends executive committee of the In Delaware county alone, more December 2 as previously
Cub Scout Pack 112 will meet
School until he started the Propeller Club Of the Unlled than 200 buildings -Industrial scheduled. The meeting will
at
7:30 tonight Friday, at the
be
held
at
the
home
01
Mrs.
plants, office buildings, hosStates.
Work-Camp Movement.
Presbyterian
Church.
The public Is corlally InRotarian W. Mark Bittle Is pitals, churches and schools- Thomas Moore. Jr., 20 GuernParents are Invited to attend.
sey road.
were Ewing projects.
vited.
chairman Of the program.
",
!
L.W.V. Conducts
Finance Drive
~
I
SCHOOL AS USUAL
Nearly 40 Solicitors
To Serve In Weekend
GEORGE EWING
i
APPOINTED
I
Spearheads Retarded
Children's Drive
I
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SMART TO PRESENT
ORGAN RECITAL SUN.
ARCHERY
I
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Friends Forum
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Page 3
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
S.
Bates, former residents of
Media, are currently staying
tt the Haverlord Hotel, Haverford. They plan 10 return to
their home In Manchesler, Vt.,
at the end of Ihe monlh.
David Beckmann, a student
al Penn Slate University, will
spend the Thanksgiving holiday
with hts parents Mr. and Mrs.
J. Harry Beckmann of Strath
Haven avenue.
MIss Barbara Bernhardl who
teaches In New City, Rockland
County. N. Y., surprised her
parents Mr. and Mrs. Rohert
W. Bernhardt Of South Princeton
avenue with a vlsil home on
Veterans Day.
Dr. and Mrs. Carmen P.
Bianchi of Bryn Mawr avenue
wilt entertain on Salurday evenng at a parly In honor of
Mrs. Abraham Shanes of Philadelphia who Is moving to Wash1ngton; D. C. Attending from
SWarlhmore will be Dr. and
Mrs. Roberl Volle of Haverford
place and Dr. and Mrs. George
B. Koelle of Park avenue and
numerous other people from
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Edwin GUson of Morrlslown, N. J., with her three
ch!ldren, spent a few days Ihls
week with her parenls Mr. and
Mrs. Donald P. Jones of Rose
Tree, Media.
Mr. -and Mrs. samuel Maule
of Vassar avenue will be host
and hostess for the annual cocktau party tor the Beta Rho
Sigma society of Haverford
College following the Haverford College following the
Haverford-swarthmore foolball
game on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. WUllam H.
Driehaus of Yale avenue re-
turned today from a mid-week
trip to visit Mr. and Mrs.
Raynham T. Bates at SUnset
POint, Yarmouth, Me., and an
over-night stop In sturbridge
V!IIage, Mass., In celebralion
of their wedding anniversary.
Mrs. E. M. Bassett of North
Chester road w!ll have as her
guest her sister Miss Katherine
W. Simons of Hollcong, Bucks
County, who w!ll arrive
Wednesday for the Thanksgiving
weekend.
Mr. Frank G. KeenenofNorlh
Chesler road visited his falher
Mr. Charles Keenen In Newark,
0., over the weekend.
Mrs. Edward F. .Ambrose
and daughter Cathy have arrived from a year In Janjglr,
India, and are staying with Mrs.
Ambrose's mother Mrs. E. W.
Crosby of summit road, springfield. Mr. Ambrose w!ll arrive
In February after completing
research on a Ford Foundation
Fellowship.
Cackl Espenschade, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John P.
Espenschade of Dogwood lane,
will ente ..taln at a breakfast
at her home for the Cheerleaders of the Swarthmore High
Sohool prior to the SwarthmoreLansdowne Football game to
be held at 10:30 on Thanksgiving Day.
Capt. and Mrs. Corben C.
Shute entertained the Ohell Club
Saturday evening at their home
on Maple avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. RaymoDd
HUdebrand and ch!ldren H0111s
and Rusty are moving today
from 543 westminster avenue
to ?1 Shelter Rock road, stamford, Conn. Mr. Hildebrand,
who Is with the Lord Baltimore
Press, wlll be working in New
York City.
Mr. and Mrs, Thomas E.
MllIer, Jr., of Riverview road
entertained at an open house
In honor of their son Jerry
Liddell and their nepfie... Douglas Christiansen from st.
Petersburg, Fla., who left for
Lackland Air Force Base, Tex.
Both boys are In the Air Force.
Randy Lee, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Randolph Lee of Haverford place, will arrive home
on Tuesday from Salem College,
West Virginia, where he Is a
freshman, to spend the Thanksgiving vacaUon with his parents.
Also guests for the long weekend will be Mrs. Lee's brother
and sister-In-law Mr. and Mrs.
F. B. Morris from Wollaston,
Mass.
Mrs. James Erwin of Kirk
lane, Media, entertained on
Tuesday evening al a- Unen
shower In honor of MIss Helke
Magens also of Media, whose
marriage to Mr. Frederick
Bloom of Columbia avenue will
take place on Saturday, December 19, at 4:30 p.m., In the
Swarthmore Presbyterian
Church. Last SUnday evening,
Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Brandlln
or Media, with whom Miss
Magens makes her home, en-
tertained at a ·cockiaU and supper party for about 18 guesls
In their honor.
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Fairbanks of Yale avenue enterta!ned at a party on Saturday
for memhers of the Balloon
Club of Akron, 0., before the
Akron and Balloon Club of
America's balloon flights on
SUnday· with Mr. Anthony
Falrhanks and his son Mr. A.
Michael Fairbanks.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E.
M!IIer of Riverview road spent
last weekend In Washington,
D. C., as the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Woodrow W. MllIer.
They aitended the homecoming
of the University of Maryland
and a celebratlon on Sunday
In honor of the 75th birthday
of Mrs. W!IIlam Smith, Mr.
Miller's mother.
!J#f,
Mrs.
ch!ldren Janet and CarolJ1l of
Wh1ppany, N.J.,spenltbeweekend visiting Mrs. Klamer's
mother Mrs. M. R. Dlmmlli
of Rutgers avenue.
Dr. and Mrs. Fred W.
Druckenmlller of Harvard avenue spent the weekend In Unlon,
N. J., where Dr. Druckenmlller
performed a wedding ceremony
for one of their friends.
Kim Brobeck, daughter of
Dr. and Mrs. John R. Brobeck
of vassar avenue, Is a member
or the women's Glee Club of
Wheaton College, IlI!nols. Kim,
who sings first alto, is a mem-
ber of the freshman class.
Deane Calhoun, daughter of
Dr. and Mrs. John Calhoun of
Elm avenue, a junior at The
College of Woosler, OhiO, was
housing and food chairman fo,'
Emphasis Africa, an Inlercollegiate conference held on
the wooster campus November
13 and 14.
Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Althouse
who formerly resided at 50
Woodbrook road moved this fall
to their new home at 407 Yale
avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Althouse
sP9nt last weekend visiting Mrs.
Althouse'S sister Mrs. Jane
DIllman In Newtown, BUCks
County.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Anderson of Bryn Mawr avenue have
as their house guest Mrs.
Anderson's mother Mrs .. Mary
Hyett from G1oucestershlre,
England, who arrived last
Wednesday for an extended
visit.
Peggy Remington, a junlor.at
Wheaton College,Norton,Mass.,
spent a recent weekend with
her parents Mr. a9d Mra.
Joseph P. Remington of Park
avenue.
Mrs. and Mrs. DonaldAlkens
of Forest lane !lnd Mr. and
Mrs. John A. GerSbachofNorth
Chester road wlll have as their
weekend guests Mr. and Mrs.
F. Ward Tolan and children
Clark. Andrew, Kimmy and
Danny formerly of swarthmore.
now of Ligonier. The adulls
will attend the
Cornell football game
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred 1;'.
of Harvard avenue are enlter-I
talnlng a group of friends
Saturday evening a~ dinner
bridge.
/tvt
THE MUSIC BOX, INC.
Call KIDll8Wood 8-04.'16
A JUVENILE DELINQUENTI
I jumped ft;nces. ran awa~\ met up with bad dogs. upset garbage cans ... :. ruined neighbors' shrubs ... then one day the
boss put me 10 his car...1 thought It was the end ... but do you
know where he took me? To the
DOG TRA1NING SCHOOL OF DELAWARE CO.
I learn-ed to Heel, to· Sit, to stay. to Come ... and I LIKED it'
WHY not teli YOUR hoss to take you Ihere.
.
Next Course Starts Wednesday Evening, Novembe, 25
Swarthmore High School Gymnasium
Classes limited in size •.• Advance reservations
DOG TRAINING. SCHOOL OF DELAWARE COUNTY
Palmers Mill, faxon Hollow Road, Media Elgin 6-28~2
,lIIl11ll11l11l1l1l1l1l1ll11l1ll11l1l1l11ll1l11l1mllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II 11111111111111111111111111111 1111111 11111111111111111
KI 3·1460
v
STATE INSPECTION
OtECK - BRAKES.
STEERING & FRONT END
WHEEL ALIGNMENT
Provident-your financial partnerwould like you to shop early next year
with a '65 Christmas Club
• • • for the growing personal seroice you always knew
at Provident 7'radesmens Bank anH Trust Company
COSTS
THE COMII1UNITY BANKS IN DELAWARE COUNTY
LESS
15 SOUTH CHESTER
ji
NEWS NOTES
Mrs. Earle Ayers of Lexington, Neb., Is vls!t!ngher brother
Mr. W. F. Faragher of The
Swarthmore Apartments.
Mrs. Edwin Wilcox of
Rochester, N. Y., who has been
vls!ling her cousins, the Misses
Ethel and Alice Chubb of Harvard avenue plans to return
home after Thanksglv!"".
OIL
HEAT
COSTS
LESS
DElAWARE COUNTY
\.... rUEl DEALERS ASSOCIATlor.
Klngswood 4-2067 ..; After 6 P.M.
LARRY DREW
CARPET INSTALLATION
BINDING. REPAIRS. AL TERATIONS
STAIR CARPET SHIFTING
MORTON, PA.
633 CRESSON LANE
SOMEONE NEW HAS BEEN ADDED f
~fUI.iJ e~ 8ea144 gaJtu"
MR. VINCENT
formerly with one of Center CitY's fashionable salons
will be here on
Mondaysr Tuesdays,
Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays
Mr. Vincent is an expert hair stylist and customizes
styles to suit each patron.
For Your Appointment Call
KI3-9700
,!)ar,tid~
Rutgers Ave.
Colonial Court Apts.
,"
,, ,,
j
~
.,
o.
..,
i··...
-
....,
It''----'
,.
-
\,
,
:=1
.
NOVEMBER - DECEMBER - JANUARY
Lima-LO 6·8300; Media-LO 6·8300
Springfield-KI 3·2430; Swarthmore-KI 3·1431
Nether Providence-LO 6·8300
. Member Federal Deposit. Insurance Corporation. Member Federal Reserue Sys/em
GULF GAS & OIL
AUTO LITE BATTERIES
DYNAMIC WHEEL BALANCE
V. E. ATZ. #l4l1r.
Ilussa I 'S SERVICE
OpposIte Borall9h Po...., Lot
..1....... LlbJIlII Alii I
1IIpw... ......
..
.
.
•
NATIONAL BANK
HEAT
W!IIlam M. Bush, principal
or swarthmore Highschool, was
host Wednesday at the all--day
meeting of Study Group A of
the Philadelphia SUburban study
Council of High Sohool Principals. The group, convened
In Borough Hall and lunched
at the Ingleneuk.
The "SUburban 10 Principals" meel monthly to study
school related problems.
S6.SO each installed
PROVIDENT
OIL
hurled stones through the Penn¥ iiFiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiu uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiii.1
sylvania RaIlroad windows near
For
Green's Coal Yard.
MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS
The Fire Company answered Co II
two fire calls on Sunday, one i MRS. LLOYD E. KAUFFMAN
at a garage at 605 Elm avenue I Itl 3 2OBO
and the second a leaf fire at ~;:-=~~7~~~~:~~
233 Cornell avenue. According iu
u
to the firemen, damage was
not serious al either flre.
HOSTS PRINCIPALS
Get together with Provident and you've found a partner to help you shop
ahead of crowds and crush next year. What you do is oper. a Key Christmas
Club right now. Put in $2. $4. or $10 each week, never enough to miss. You'll
have a check for $100, $200 or $500 in plenty of time for leisurely shopping
next fall. Pay as you buy, partner, and enjoy Christmas shopping '65!
10 PARK AVE.
DEAUIS ASSOCIATION
1965
Always in good taste,
they imprint address on
envelope or statione,y
head. extra copy holder
available - What a help
for C h r i s t mas card
addressing!
$7.95 (hand model $6.95)
And fire News
I
I
Order your
Stationery Embosser
Today' .§Ii
And Radios
(See Z.nith Color)
QUA.ARE COUNTY
Mr. and Mrs. DeWayne J.
Piehl of Warrensv!lle Helghls,
0., are recelvln·g congratulations on the birth of their third
ch!ld and second daughter, Anne
Morrison, on Friday, Nov9mber
13.
SPONSORS MEET
HEAR REPORTS
PHILA. AREA DONORS
GIVE 110.053 PINTS
VuA~
Mr. and Mrs. Robert C.
Bannister of Dartmouth avenue
are receiving congratulaUons
on the birth of their third child
and second Bon. Paul Andrew,
on November 4 In Riddle
Memorial Hospital.
THMOREAN
the Greater Ph!ladelphts area
IPolice
last spring and early summer.
r
I
Three burglaries one In the
"The Philadelphia Hea,llb
i
Borougb,
Iwo nearby were comDepartment's supply of gamma
: mltted over the weekend. The
Globulin, which was pro_vlded
The Sponsors of The Friendly I swarthmore Consumer CODonors In the Ph!ladelphla through the Red Cross, was
area contributed 110,053 pints soon exhausted as the
Mrs. Eldon B. HolliS, pres- day morning when custodian
to Dr. Raymond F. Ba.nes, however, the local Red Cross
I
Ident,
presided. Reports were John M!I1er, Chester, dlsmedical director Of the Regional
was able to meet the- ungiven by Mrs. Clair W!lcox, covered the empty safe.
Blood Center, SOutheastern precedented demand."
Pennsylvania Chapter of the
Barnes also noted that 451 secretary; Mrs.DavldBlngham, According to the pollce,
American Red Cross.
blood collections for open-heart treasurer; Mrs. John Pitman, $1909.83 was taken In cash.
A tolal of 90,956 pints was surgery were made, an increase group leader. who reported that Checks were discarded; entry
distributed by Red Cross for of 106 over the preceding year. four afghans were compleled was through a side windOW.
use by physicians In 124 hos- Blood for cardiac surlNry must during the summer and sent The safe door was ruined.
Monday morning It was dlspitals w!thln the region, which be ·collected In a special solu- to the Children's Hospital. It
Includes seven counties In tion within 24 hours of the was also stated that there has covered that approximalely
soulheaslern; Pennsylvania and planned op~rat!on. He credited been an Increase In attendance $800 was taken on sunday nlght
eight In southern New Jersey. the Increase In collections to at the current meetings. Mrs. from Rumsey Chevrolet, SOU!h
"Most of this blood was used hospitals using techniques and Margaret Kent, group sec- Chester road. A car, dealer s
to meet the needs of donors
eqUipment requiring fewer pints relary, announced that birthday license plate and an Inspectton
and their fammes who are or blood per operation than had gtfls have been given to each tag were also taken. John
Rumsey states that he has Incovered under the Red Cross been necessary In the past. member during the year.
Memorial
flowers
w!ll
be
creased
his Insurance by a
blood assurance plan. The
"The enUre Red Cross Blood
placed
on
the
allar
of
the
police
dog.
On Tuesday mornmajority of those covered come Program Is pOSSible," Barnes
under the group assurance plan,
concluded, tlonly because Presbyterian Church, sunday, Ing between midnight and 7 a.m.
In which 20 per cent of an
thousands of Red cross volun- November 29, by the members the Oakdale School on Baltimore
organization donates 10 give leers are continually at work of The Friendly Open House pike at Oakdale road was broken
coverage 10 the entire group either recruiting donors or In ~ppreclatlon ofthe generosity Into.
Tuesday night at 10:30 p.m.
and all members of Ihelr Im- serving. on the many blood- of the church In providing a
mediate fammes.
mobile visits to local com- meet!ng place for this group. the Police answered an
The resignation of Mrs. emergency call at 307 Yale
UAnother 2,576 piots were
mUnilies, business and
inW!IIlam
StoltzfUs, second vlce- avenue andadmlnlsteredoxygen
sent to 37 hospitals outside dustrial firms."
presldenl
was accepted with to Mrs. Helen Reed, sister of
the Region to cover blood used
regret.
'
the Misses Marie and Vir!!!nla
by Ipcally assured Individuals
Members of the group w!ll Claybaugh, who had returned
who were away from home when
Leaves
are
for
share
Ihelr Christmas this year from Riddle Memorial Hospital
Ulness or injury occurred."
by
giving
gifts to the resldenls on Monday. Later Sgt. WUliam
Swarthmore resldenls may losing shoes in
about
IS,
of Hope Wing at Weidner accompanied the am·
secure free emergency blood
Elwyn.
bnlance which returned Mrs.
Three-year-old
RobertGates
by requesting It from Mrs. C.
Mrs. Clarence Worst was Reed to Riddle HOSPital.
C. Shute or Mrs. Johan Natvlg, thinks walking In one shoe Is
lots
of
fun,
'specially
after
appolnled
chairman or the As- I POlice removed a lock from
co-chalrmen of the local Red
In
the
bigjumping
and
playtng
soclate
Membership
Drive to a bathroom door at 401 Rlver-Cross Branch's Blood Service
gest
p!le
of
leaves
his
daddy
be held In January, 1965.
view road, the home of T. E.
prO!;ram. This Is made possible
Helen G. Moore will repre- G. Kroglus, where a two year
by the meeting of quotas set had raked logether for him In
sent Ihe Episcopal Church of old gtrl had locked herself In
for two bloodmobile vlsiis an- his back yard.
He
ran
Into
the
house
al
his
Swarthmore and serve as the bathroom.
nUally. In october, the College
A stolen car was recovered
faculty and studenls gave 165 vlslI!ng grandmother's call. hospltal!ty chairman In place
pints. The next collection Y'lll When she asked him where of Dr. Gertrude Crandall, re- November 17 on the parking lot
below the Acme store, SOuth
be on May 13, 1965, from 2 his other shoe was, he laughed signed.
and
said,
'(Under
the
leaves!"
Others
present
at
the
meeting
Chester road, and returned to
to 5 p.m. In the Woman's Club,
the springfield pollce.
What
Robert's
falher
sald,park avenue.
were:
On November 11, a local boy
wh!le
raking
and
searching
Barnes said the balance of
Mrs. E. L. Conwell, memberof stealing a bicycle,
accused
the blood was fractlonated'lnto through the leaves In Wednes- at-large;.. Mrs. A. W. Hawkins,
was
sent
by the Pollee to the
various derivatives such as day evening's dusk hasn't been presbyterian Church repreJuvenile court, Media, for a
gamma globulin. serum albumin reported.
sentaUve; Alice Marriott, repand fibrinogen. Gamma globulin
resentative of Friends Meeting; hearing.
Police are InvestigaUng stone
was used to Inoculate approx -Mr. and Mrs. Marvel W!lson, Mrs. Arthur R. O. Radgrave,
on November
Imately 1,200 expectant Jr., of walllngford are vaca- Friendly Circle representative;
mothers during the German tlonlng this week In San Juan, Mrs. J. F. Gaskill, representmeasles epidemic which struck puerto Rico.
of Community
_____________-l.--:c:::::.:::..::::::::::..
______...,;. atlve
Service;
Mrs. LoreneNursing
McCarter, represenlallve of
Methodist Church and publicity
chairman.
RUGGED NYLON SEAT BELTS
THE HOAGIE SHOP
will
THE SW
N'oVllmber 20, 1964
e~
ZE~ITH TV.
ruu
Mr. J. Harry Beckmann of
The maternsl grandparen!s and Mrs. August G. Piehl c:il
strath Haven avenue left yester- are Mr. and Mrs. George M. Brldgllj_an, Mich., are the
day for a business trip to Iowa Allen of Riverview road. Mr. paternal· grandparenls.
City. Durlat his stay he plans
to visit hts son Robert who Is
a graduate student at the Slate
nounces That
University of Iowa.
Dr. J. Claude Thomson Is
recuperating at hts home on
Fairview at Michigan
Morgan Circle follOwing eye
surgRry In Lankenau Hospital.
for renovations but
Dr. Robb McDonald, the
surgeon, was born In China
reopen early
where the Thomsoris had 1!ved
- . in
for many years.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert C.
Graham and two sons Jeff and
Bruce have moved Into their
new home at 565 Juniata avenue, coming
here fro m
Indlanapo1!s, Ind. Mr. Graham
Is with the International Paper
Company In Aldan.
Mrs. Marvel W!lson of strath
Haven avenue Is enlertalnlng al
BEAUTY SALON
a luncheon today at the W!lmlngton Country Club.
I
'\ '
::~ ~ at
12:30 P.M::....-C~
~
EMERGENCY BLOOD
Swart~more Borough residents' requests for blood
may be made to Mrs. Corben
C. Shute, Red Cross Chairman of Blood,atKl3-3757,
or to her-co-choirman Mrs.
Johan Nglvig, KI 3-0324.
SWARTHMORE
Attractive Stone Split Level Home
With hall, living room, fireplace,
dining room, modern kitchen, 4
bedrooms, 2Y2 baths, panelled
family room, air conditioning,
carpeting, storm sash & screens.
$29,900
BAIRD & BIRD KI-4-1S00
Don't let next year's Christmas bills take your budget
for a "slay-ride." Join PNB's i965 Christmas Club now.
SAVE THIS AMOUNT EVERY:
WEEK FOR 50 WEEKS
.
RECEIVE A CHECK FOR THIS :
AMOUNT NEXT NOVEMBER;
1.00. :
50.00
2.00
3.00
s.oo
10.00
100.00
150.00
250.00
500.00
in these
Easy·to-5ave with
Coupon Books.
..
~~
SPRINGFIELD
THE
PHILADELPHIA OFFICE
Baltimore Pike
&Thomson Ave.
Mon_ Ihru Thurs_
NATIONAL
BANK
Member
12-6 PM
Friday 12·8 PM
FDIC
,
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Page 4
THE
Leffer
SWARTHMOREAN
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PENNA.
PETER E. TOLD, MARJORIE T. TOLD, Publishers
Phone: Klng,wood 3.0900PETER E. TOLD, E
Rosalie D. Pelrsol
Mary E. Palmer Marjorie T. Told
'0 'he Ed,tor
i
'lbe opiDlans ellPressed below
are thosll of the IndivUluaJ
writers. All Iellers to 'lbe
SWarthmorean must be siBDed.
PseudDnymns ma,y be used It
the writer Is koown to the
Editor. LeIters wlll be pubIIsbed only at tbe discretion
of the Editor.
In Re: UNICE F
Entered as Second Class Matter, January 24. 1929. at the Post
To the Editor:
Office at Swarthmor., Pa., under the Act of M'arch ~,1819.
Just a brief thank-you note
~--------------::-::-:::-:~-:-:::---;-::--:--::----Ito the people of Swarthmore
DEADLINE - WEDNESDAY II A.M.
t
and Rutledge, who In the mids
SWARTHMORE. PENNA., FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 20, 1964 of heartbreak, have brought a
large measure of hope to many
"If you believe in a free !lOciety, be worthy of a free
SOCiety. Every good Rlall strengthens society."
John W. GardnfH
of the otherwise hopeless chlldren of the world.
The UNICEF collection this
--------------,i----....;;;;::;..;;:.;..::.~==::.:::....-I year has received $181. the
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES
,METHODIST NOTES
second largest total In the history of the SWarthmoreMorning Worship Is held at I "Lost In Wonder" wiIJ be Rutledge effort.
9:15 and 11:15 on sunday
The committee is deeply apthe subject of Pastor Kulp's
I
mornings.
Church School for Cribs
through First Grade Is held at
9: 15. Church School classes
for older children are held
at 9:45.
The College Discussion
Group meets at 10, and the
Adull Study Classes meet
at 10:05.
The dedication of the
Broomall Convalescent Home
will take place at the Marple
Presbyterian Church Sunday
afternoon at 3:30. The serVIce
will be followed by a tour of
the home, which Is next door
message at the 9 o'clock and preciative of such fine support.
11: 15 services of morning
Sincerely,
I
worship on Sunday.
The Church School, with
classes for all ages, wtll meet
at 10 a.m. A nursery for infants to two years old Is
conducted during this hour.
There will be an Executive
committee meeting of the
Junior High M. Y.F. Sunday at
6:15 p.m. In the Church Parlor.
The regular Junior High
Fellowship meeting wtll be held
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob Snyder, 127 RutgersaveDue, at 7 p.m. The subject,
The Bible and Prayer" will
to the church, and a tea. In-
If
terested persons are invited
be conSidered.
Senior High Fellowship wlll
to attend.
The Junior High Choir wlll
rehearse at 4i the Senior group
will rehearse at 5.
Church School Teacher
Tralnlng will be held from 7
to 10 p. m. SUnday.
The Long Range Planning
Committee will meet at 7:30
p.m. Monday.
Morning Prayers are held
have a mOVie, "Am IaPhony?"
at their 7 o'clock meeting on
Sunday.
The Board of Trustees wlll
convene a meeting of the con-
gregation on Wednesday at 7:30
p.m. in the Chapel.
The Official Board wtll hold
Its monthly meeting Wednesday
at 8 p.m., In the Chapel.
each Tuesday at 9: 15.
The
.
Missions and Benev-
olences Committee will meet
at 8 p.m. Tuesday.
The Community Thanksgiving
Service will be held Thursday
at 9 a.m. at the Leiper Memorial
Church, 900 Fairview road.
METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. John C. Kulp, Minister.
Charles Schisler Dir. Music
Wayne Selleck Acting Oir.
Sunday, November 22
9:00 A.M.-Morning Wor.hip
10:00 A.M.-Church School
11:15 A.M.-Morning Worship
7:00 P.M.-Sr. High Fellowship.
DIAL
"L-I-F-T -U-P-S"
(KI 3-8877) FOR, AN UPLIFTING DAILY MESSAGE
OF FAITH AND HOPE.
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
OF FRI E!'IDS
Sunday, November 22
9:45 A.M.-First-Day School
9:45 A.M.-Friends Forum.
"Experiences in Africa,"
speaker, David Richie.
9:45 A.M.-Early Meeting
for Worship.
I I :00 A.M.-Meeting for Worship and supper Meeting.
7:0(1 P.M.-Jr. High Fellowship Meeting.
Monday, November 23
All-Day Sewing
Wednesday, November 25
All-Day Quilting
TRINITY CHURCH
Chester Rd. & College Ave.
Layton P. Zimmer, Reclor
G. Richard McKelvey,
Assistant Recto,·
Sunday, November 22
8:30 A.M.-Holy Communion
and Word.
9:30 A.M.-Holy Communion
and Church School.
11 :15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
and Church School.
6:30 P.M.-E. Y.C.
7:30 P.M.-Holy Communion
J.B. Bach-"Kyrie, Gott
Heiliger Geist" (The
"flve - voice Kyrie").
8:00 P.M.--organ Recital.
Robert M. Smart.
Wednesday, November 25
(Thanksgiving Eve)
7:00 P.M.-Family Service
Thanksgiving Day
8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion
Monday through Friday
7:15 P.M.-Evening Prayer
LEIPER CHURCH NOTES
Church School wlll convene
at 9:30 a.m. On SUnday.
Morning Worship will be held
at 11 a.m. A nursery Is provided during this service.
Circle I wlll meet Tuesday
at 11 a.m. Circle 2 wtll meet
at the home Of Mrs. Rex
Tomlinson, 733 Park lane road
at 8:30 p.m.
Circle 3 will meet at 9:30
a. m. wednesday at the
church~
The Junior Choir will rehearse at 6:45 Wednesday evening, the youth Choir at 7:30.
The Chancel and High SChool
Choir will rehearse at 8:15 p.m.
The Swarthmore Union Service of Thanksgiving will be
held at this 'church at 9 a. m.
on November 26.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
D. Evor Roberts, Minisler
William S. Eaton, Minister
of Church Educalion
Sunday, November 22
9: 15 A.M.-Church School
Cribs through 1st grade.
9:15 A.M.-Morning Worship
9:45 A.M.-Church School
10:00 A.M.-College Discus sion Group.
10:05 A.M.-Adult Study Groups
11: 15 A.M.-Morning Worship
3:30 P.M.-Dedication
Brooma\i Convalescent
Home.
7:00 P.M.-Church School
Teacher Training.
Tuesday, November 24
9:30 A.M.-Morning Prayers
FiRST CHURCH OF
CHR!ST, SCIENTIST
Sunday, !'Iovember 22
11 :00 A.r.i.-Sunday School
11 :00 A.M.-Lesson Sermon
will be "Soul and Body."
Wednesday evening meeting
each week, 8 P.M. Reading
Room 409 Dartmouth Avenue' open week-days e~
cept holidays, 10-5. Friday
evening 7-9.
LEIPER PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
900 Fairview Road
Rev. James Barber, Minister
Sunday, Movember 22
9:30 A.M.-Church School
11:00 A.M.-Morning Worship
Thursday, !'Iayember 26
9:00 A.M.-Union Service
Thanksgiving.
Dorothy M. Field
(Mrs. David M.)
Sally S. Shane
(Mrs. John B.)
OtRISTIAN SCIENCE NOTES
"SOUl and Body" 1s the sub-
ject at Christian Science
services this Sunday.
The Golden Text reads:
"KnoW ye not that ya are
the temple of God, and that
the spirit of God dwelleth In
you?" (I Cor.3:16).
All are Invited to attend the
services at First Church of
Christ, Sclenllst, 206 Park
avenue, at 11 a.m. Sunday.
TRiNITY CHURCH NOTES
The Wompn' f; Bible
stUdy
Group 2 led by Mrs. Mal y
Morrison meets each TUesday
at 10 a.m. In the 4th Grade
room downstairs. The Sewing
Group meets each Tuesday at
10 a. m. in the Cleaves Room.
The Women's Study Group
November 20, 1964
Christian Science
! STATE QUS, PMe
! WI~~dU:~~:':!t~:~I~P~::::
I Theodore L. purnell, cornell i teaChing certificates Issued by
Service To Be Held i avenue, associate prof"essor of : PMC and authorized by the
education at Pennsylvania MIlI- Department Of Public InstrucOn Thanksgiving Day !tary College, Is director of i tlon.
e
voluntarily to express their!
i
The sermon on "Thanksgiv-
the International Workshop
1
physics and mathematics, com-
!
Drexel Hill. Mrs. Yarrow al$o
Science services -- wUI consist I space
bread houses, one of the crafts.
also
from the
Christian
SCience
of readings
from
the Bible,
and
textbook, "Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures"
by Mary Baker Eddy. There
will also be hymns and a period
sclence,.
mathematics,
i1_~~~~biljOilogiy~a~nd~Cihieim~llstlriYi·llniCIIUidieldllinltihe~WiOirikSihIOIP~·ii~-
of prayer.
The Golden Text for the day
Is from Psalms 22:
.. All the ends of the world
they aren't scored. on
Following the inilial kickoff
Swarthmore stopped the first
Sharon HIli drive at the 10
yard Une and on the second
play for SWarthmore Jones
swept r1ghtend for 40 yards
and a first down at midfield
behind the blocking of steclw,
Welsh, Derrickson, FllIer and
Adams. An unfortunate fUmble
on the next play gave Sharon
HIll posseSSion, but four plays
later George Rlvello intercepted at the Garnet 25 to stifle
another Owl threat.
It was evident that SWarlh-
shall remember and turn unto
the Lord: and all the klndreds
of the nations shall worslllp
before thee."
A related passage to be read
from Science and Health Includes these lines:
"It should be thoroughly understood that all men have one
Mind, one God and Father J one
Life, Truth, and Love. Mankind
wtll become perfect In proportion as this fact becomes
apparent, war will cease and
the true brotherhood of man
will be established" (p. 467:
9-13).
TRINITY OBSERVES
(Continued from Page 1)
Philadelphia community."
William B. Bullock, Wallingford, sole surviving member
of the original Incorporators,
spoke brleflY,remlnlsclngabout
the church's beginning years.
In charge of arrangemenls for
the anniversary dinner were
George W. Place, Frances
Chambers, Jr., Mrs. Arthur
D. Moscrlp, Mrs. JohnSt. John.
Among the decorators whose
Why you
should take a drive through
beautiful West Laurel Hill
Cemetery
Besides enjoying an exhilarating experience,
you owe yourself such a visit on the basis of
prudent family planning for inevitable need.
Not only will you come to know the beauty of
W~ Laurel Hill's natural and formal vistas,
bui; discoyer the completeness of ils facilities
-traditional plols that invite upright monuments, a memorial park with grass-level
marker!!, a Chapel for indoor services, Crematory and Columbrium niches inciden t to
cremation, and even provision for the burial
, of urns containing c,remated remains.
more's offensive was ready to
move as they ground out a
first down but again misfortune stepped in and a fumble
gave the oppOllents possession
at ihe Garnets' 35.Shortlyafter
the second quarter started the
Owls scored their first TD
and went ahead 7 -0.
The game see-sawed back
and forth at midfield until the
vaunted Tom Triola, Sharon
lUll Fullback, broke off left
By automobile on Belmont Avenue above Phila. City Line.
By P.T.C. Route 70 or E Bus to 64th St. &. City Line local taxi 8tan~.
By P.R.R. Noniatown Branch to Bannouth Station on grounds.
WEST LAUREL HILL
At a congregational meeting
SUnday night, the Unitarian
Church of Delaware County,
located In Springfield, voted to
purchase nine acres In Upper
Provlden< 3 Township. Situated
Workers who had been
On Rose Tree road west of
for more than 18 months and proVIdence road, the land will
who did not apply until after be the new site of a Unitarian
Church.
Eventual plans call for the
June 30, 1962, found that
were either ineligible for disability Insurance benefits or construction of a chapel, classwere eligible for only
rooms for religious education
amounts.
and a fellowship ball for Informal activities. These facllan~o~~e~~ thf:s~I~~:b~~r':I; Illes are to be built In several
stages.
receive benefits as a result
The Rose Tree road slle
the change in the law. Letters
have gone to those newly ellg- was purchased by the Unitarian
Ible for benefits telling them congregation as a substitute for
what steps will be taken to a previously purchased tract
process their claims for bene- in Marple Township adjacent
filS. Those made eligible for to the Media By-Pass. The
higher, benefits w!1l get the congregation abandoned plans
Increase with the checks de- to build a church on the Marple
Ilvered to them early In Township tract because the anDecember.
nounced final alignment of the
Gruber said that severely Blue Route passes through II.
disabled workers who worked l.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii...iiiiiiii;iiiiiiiiii;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
under social security for at I'
least five out of the 10 years
before they became disabled,
but who have not yeett:I:!~III~~~1 A non-profit, mutual enlterfor social security d
for the benefit of flLlniInsurance benefits, should
residing In
In touch with their, ,,~:;t~~~I,~~~ neighboring, communities.
social security Office p
Information as to lots lIPBack benefits will be
to
for up to 11 months -ALBERT N. GARRETT
to the month of November IS63
Eastlawn ·Cellletery
Garrett Ave.
KI 3-0489
[~~:,:t:p:re:s:l:d~e~D~t~a~n~d~B~u~s:ln~e~s~8:M:g~r:.
Pa.
AVONDALE GALLERIES
FRAMING done on the
UNESCO CHRISTMAS CARDS
stone ware ORIGINAL ART WORK
reproductions - hand-made pepper mills
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
EVEN THOUGH
BIGGEST HABERDASERY
IN SWARTHMORE
WE STILL TAKE PRIDE IN OUR
DRY CLEANING
••••••••••••••••••••••••••
WEINSTEIN'S
Decision Confirmed
PLYMOUTHS - VALIANTS
AND BARRACUDAS
• •
~
;{ LOWEST PRICES *
MILEY
a
BROWN
OIRYSLER-PLYMoum DEnER
215 Belmont Ave., Bola-Cynwyd, Po.
LO 6·7251
36 E. State St., MedIa
MOhawk 4-1591
~ IUJ.(U.
p~ en.ck !fUI,. 31
PICK UP & DBMRY SERVICE
fOR SWARTHMORE RESIDENTS
IItWe fOUl/-
·
,
WE ARE THE
'sr.
An drew SpaRler
1965 CR.YSLERS
Come any day between 9 and 4.
Unitarians To Buy
New Church Site
application for disability Insurance b.neflts, flied after
June '30, 1962, could establish
a period of disability bel!1rulinl~ I
no earlier than 18 months before th~ date of application.
under
theOf new
and
for
most
thoselaw
made
apllllcalions Ilre on file
the end of this November.
! of
deD)onstrated German ginger
labors were appreCiated during
SOcial security amendments, the evening were Mrs. C. Walter
signed Into law on October 13, Randall, Jr., Mrs. W. C. Hogg,
will bring new ben"flis to a Jr. Mrs. Robert J. Baker, Sr.
number of totally' disabled
workers and dependents in
Under the previous law, an
Economics, English, history,
Ing" -- as In all Christian i prehenslve science, earth and
for the future," he declared.
Senor VVarden Charles Hogg,
Jr., was in charge of the ceremonies. Among the members
security Office In Chester said
this week.
!
thanks to God In their own government (poUtical science), : held by the Girl SCouts of
i -comprehensl"e social studies, I Delaware Cliunty Wednesday in
words.
11:30 In the Cleaves Room.
The EYC meets each Sunday
evening at 6:30 in the Sonlor
Room. All senior high young
Delaware CountYt Herbert w.
Gruber, manager of the Social
The owls from Sharon lUll
demonstrated In convincing
fashion why they are undefeated
and leading the league In Section
4. Although the score was decisive It wasn't unlll the last
'quarter that the Owls took control Of the ball game. In fact
It was two fumbles at mldlleld
In the first quarter that stymied
the Garnet attack from the beginning and a series of Injuries In the third quarter that
threw tile Swarthmore defense
out of geal: and let the Owls
get rolling.
• The game played at the College Field, 10:30 last Saturday
morning was an Ideal day for
football and regardless of the
outcome the Swarthmore team
gave their best and anlnterestIng game for the home rooters.
No longer can Sharon HIli say
PMC's teacher education pro-: PMC Is one of the first colA Thanksgiving Day service: gram which haS been cited by : leges In Pennsylvania to have
will be held In First Church! the commonwealth of Penn-: lis graduates In these curricula
Of Christ , SCientist, 206 Park!I sylvania's Department of public 'receive automatic teacIoJng
avenue at 11 a.m. Visitors are I Instruction..
: certificates.
-::.:==---welcome.
' 'I The college has received apOne f~ature of the service I proval from the Departmentror Serves Girl Scouts
will be a period when Individual the following teacher education! Mrs. C. H. Yarrow of Yale
Chri.stian Scientists stand up I programs being offered:
; avenue served as coordinator
"Its potential is still very great
S.S. NOTICE TO
DISABLED WORKERS
i
I
Christmas ·'Referral
Senice' Reopens
OWLS
GARNET 30-6
I
meets each wednesday, 10 to
people are welcome.
I
Ronald P. Noyes a senior at captain of the 1965
tackle and was prevented from Vlrelll and Bill crawtord at
Nichols
College of Business lacrosse team. The
scoring ooly by the fine tackle ends and George RlveJlo and
Administration has been elected malor Is the son of Mr. and
Of Doug Gill, from left half Doug Gill iii the secondary,
president of his class. A grad- Mrs. Edward L. Noyes of Riverposition. Their extra point was In addition to the other boys
uate of George Scbool In New- view road.
mentioned stood out at times
good and they left the field at
IndIviduals
and
groups
deton,
ROnald Is also tbe president
and certalnly It can be sald
Iballftjime wllh a 14-0 lead.
siring
to
make
Christmas
As the second half got under- they harried Ihe OWl attack brighter for less fortunate of his dormitory council, aforway both teams battled for con- throughout most of the game. countlans are asked to call mer secretary Of the Junior "I Saw It In 'Ille swarthmorean"
of the garr.e and II was The Injuries to George R1veJlo, LOwell 6-2752. The Health and class and was elected coswarthmore wbo controlled the John Derrickson and Russ Jones Welfare Council, Inc., Delaware
third quarter, except for the were not serious and Ills hoped County District Is reopening
safety which resulted from Co- they will be fit for Lansdowne Its Christmas Information ReCaptain Jones being. tackled In on Thanksgiving Day. Jerry ferral and Cleartng House serthe end zone on an attempted Williams first lime punting did
vice at that number.
end run pass. This put the Owls well as did other substllutes
This service Is a coordinated
such as Mark Fry, Trevor
ahead 16-0.
eUort
to avoid duplication In
Two minutes later RUss Jones Harper and Dave Shugarts.
providing gifts through county
recovered a Sharon HIli fumble
health and welfare agencies to
at the 20 and the Garnets started
children
and families needing
a scoring drive in which NAACP HEAD TO
Christmas asslstan~e. DoDOrs
quarterback, Tim McCaffery SPEAK SA TURDA Y
will be referred by Ihe Health
alternated ball carrying asand Welfare Council to the most
sgnments
between backE
ROy Wilkins, the executive appropriate agency based on
, Avoncla/e Rd. near Chester Rd. (rt. 320)
Welsh, Adams and ~ones. The secretary of the National As- information these agencies have
N .. lfh .. r PrCllvid,enc:e, Del. Co. Phone TR 6-2397
two big plays In the drive were sociation for the Advancement provided.
DAYS
the reverse pass by Jones to of Colored People, wtll be the
The Christmas service Is
quarterback Tim Mccarferyfor speaker at the 40th Annia 40 yard gain and the tre- versary Celebration of the an
extensionInformation
Of the year-round
community
serVIce ~
mendous catch by John steclw Media Branch, at Nether provided the public by the
Of McCaffery's pass on fourth Providence High Scbool on the Council. inquiries directed to
down that gained 15 yards and evening of Saturday, November the same phone number are
gave SWarthmore a first down 21, at 7 o'clock. He will speak referred to the agency whose
on the Sharon lUll six. Russ on the Civil RIghts Program service seems best snlted.
Jones took It over on the third for the future.
Th~
Health and Welfare
tryon the two yard Une. UnCounCil, Inc., a United Fund
fortunately this ended the
agency Is the malor planning
Garnet offensive as Injuries
r
organization for health, welfare
stepped In ar.d the young and
Andrew spanier, sr., 74,dled and recreation In Delaware,
inexperienced
replacements saturday at his home, 1012 Montgomery and Philadelphia
just were not up to the task. Girard avenue. Mr. spnnler, counties. The Delaware County
Sharon HIlI scored two more who was born In Poland, had District office Is located at 13
touchdowns in the last quarter
and won the game 30-6.
lived In the Mlimont Park area I--;s~ou;;;;th~a~v~e,n;u;;e;;,;;M;e"dI~a.;;;;;:;;~1
Although the Owls have been for many years. He was a I ,....,."dz-l.........to'4I ••4 Jhtl'
noted as a passing team they retired employee of Westingcompleted only one for five house Electric Corporation.
He Is survived by a son,
and had one intercepted while
Andrew,
Jr.; of Swarthmore;
SWarthmore completed three
two
daughters,
Mrs. Elsie
for eight for a total of 60'
yards. The general overall play SChneider of Ridley Township
of the offensive line made up and Mrs. Eleanor Kubeck of
Thornbury; six grandchildren
Of Jon Speers, Joha Derrick10 great-grandchildren.
and
son, Sam Hopper, Tim Filler,
Solemn requiem mass was
AI DeProphetis, Co-Captain
sung
at 10 a.m., Tuesday In
Dick Wagstaff, and Jon Steclw
Our
Lady
of Peace Church,
did a commendable jobbutwere
Park,
with Interment
Milm"nt
seldom in position to put forth
in
Holy
Cross
Cemetery,
their best effort.
CHARGE IT!
Yeadon.
The defense which had Lou
100 PARK AVE.
Unfortunately, some disSWARTHMORE
honest oeTFon may "charge
ca4
Roger Darling appeared before
a
coroner's
Jury
composed of 4 local, one RIdley
Township and one Chester juror
In Borough Hall, Wednesday
afternoon.
Tbe jury conllrmed the
eariler decision to hold for
December Grand Jury and
recommended that ball be continued as=~se~t:!.._ __
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arnold
have returned to their home
In Wallingford followtng a f1veday stay In San Juan, Puerto
it" with your credit card
or charge-plate. Each year
more than a million Americans lose their credit
cards. You can now get
Credit Card Forgery Coverage at little extra cost
with JEtna Caspalty's
Homeowners policy.
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS
IDUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHUIIIIUlIIlIlIlIIlIIllIIlIIlIIlIIlIIllIIlli!lIIiIIllIllIIllIllHIIIIIII'l!!
DON'T
PETER E. TOLD
All Lines of Insurance
Klngswood 3-1833
333 DARTMOUTH AVE.
JmIA CASUALlY
AND SURETY COMPANY
ItARl'fORD, CONNECTICUT
,
Cameras - Huge selection
Projectors - Only the finest
Bicycles - Check elsewhere
then look at ours.
" '/itJ«h, eOHO.",MQ
"' tUI/It
Jdd ellarll/,·
distinetio/I,
·,
s1118"
WITH AN
Outdoor Caslight!
An outdoor gaslight creates a
gracious atmosphere - adds a
touch of old·fashioned charm to
your home. Ideal for doorway.
drive, walk, patio, pool or gar·
den, they·re available in a variety of mOdels. See them on
display at any of our suburban
offices and select the model you
like best.
Convenien' 'elms available
as low as $5.00 a mon,h.
PHILADELPHIA
ELECTRIC COMPANY
- ,
.,
,I
PJ..Q~"" "
YOU ,HAVE A
GOOD THING IN
OIL HEAT
AND IT
COSTS
LESS
DELAWARE COUNTY
FUEL D'EALERS ASSOCIATION
Let the recent weather fool
you there are but
five weeks until Christmas.
A deposit will
hold any item for you.
GUEJ3'IB
Harvard and Rutgers Avenues Phone Klngswoad 3-9728
CAI'Eld."lG TO PERMANENT
i
ACOUSTICAL TILE
CEILINGS
for
,Recreation Rooms
Powder Rooms
Kitchens, ,etc••
MONTHLY FINANCING ARRANGED
PAnON ROOftNGCOMPANY
Swarthmore, Po.
Basketballs • All prices
Transistor RQdios - aan/fm rodios
All prices and types • all guaranteed
9" Portable T.V •• tremendous value
Binoculars • All sizes & types
Telescopes - 10 to 375 power
Games • Largest selection in area
~ Art sets - oil & water color
I~ Tape Recorders - SHOP EARLY I5~
for these.
I
I
~
=
!
i
HUNDREDS 01 OTHER ITEMSI
I
I
THE CAME~A & HOBBY SHOP ~
4-6 Park Avenue, Swarthmore
FRI 9 TO 8:30
.
KI .'3-4191
=
,I
Iiilul~mmuIIIHlllllUlllllIlIlHillllllPU'"RlUUIIUIIIllnnWllnnllnl\l\lIlllmIIIllIlRUllIIIUl1111
j
,
,.
.
TIlE BWAaTBMOREAN
r
Page 6
These. "symbols of Christmas" may be left on tbe white
bench at tbe home of Mrs. OScar
GUcreest, 208 Vassar avenue,
from now through December I.
The American -Legion AUX- Tbey will b8 tranSPorted to
Illary of Swarthmore reminds COastesville Hospital by fortbis community olthe Volunteer mer SWarthmoreans Mr. and
Christmas Giving Project for Mrs. Robert Sheppard. The
coatesville veterans. T his President, Mrs. Alben Evanson
Project Is not InsllluUonal but. is COnfident that many glfls will
has become an Individual be sent. Those who wish to give
Christmas Giving from this money may mall their checks
area to the Veterans InCoates- to IIIrs. Gllcreest.
Moms Face Daughters M::~Har~~~~~, ~~~:e~i LEGION AUX. SEEKS
Mrs. George stauffer,
AA Hockey Game Hayden,
In G...
Mrs. Richard Farrington, Mrs. 'GIFTS FOR GIVING'
Some 44 mothers or subeUtute mothers took on tbe senior
bigh school girls In a bang up
series of hockey games Friday
afternoon. The Mother-Daughter affalr, sponsored for the
second year by the Girls Athletlc ASSOCiation, was held on
a glorious alternoon, just right
for old and aging or young and
budding players.
The mothers, craftily choosIng the railroad goal (back to
the sun) and soothed by the
thought of 10-mlnute halves,
managed to give their opponents
a battle for their honor as
they met first the seniors, then
the juniors ,and the sophomores,
who fielded two teams.
Mrs. Dlno Mccurdy, Mrs.
Henry Gayley and Mrs. stokes
Burtis, in middy blo",es, long
pleated skirts or bloomers and
large black hair ribbons, cheered their peers to a certaln
amount of victory, for final
scores were impressively lOW,
and th~ mothers, according to
unofficial score keepers, tied
two games, lost two, and thanks
to the junior mothers, actually
wOn one game.
Mrs. E. L. Conwell served
as organizer and coach for the
mothers, Girls Coach Mrs.
All c e Willetts was chief
referee. Eleta Jones as president of G.A.A., was chairman
of student arrangements.
Playing as senior mothers
were:
Mrs. Robert Wood, Mrs.
Henry McCorkle, Mrs. Frank
Williams, Mrs.CharlesGerner,
Mrs. walter Molr, Mrs. Caleb
FO?te, Mrs. Patrick Welsh,
Mrs. Robert Greer, Barbara
Kent, Mrs. Robert Detweiler,
Mrs. Harry Kingham, Mrs.
Richard Veith.
The
victorious junior
\
1964
avenue,
Soutbwest Texas state Teachers
College, San Marcos, Tex. He
Is a
HEAT
COSTS
LESS
REEVES
SWARTHMORE
Half Acre Building Lot
With Mature Trees -
i
Best Location. KI 4-1500
Conal.scelt Ho••
.
Belvedere
Convalescent Home
CALENDAR
I
elr'Rep:"'~r~e:d~p~~~.~~::
..
TREE SERVICE
Picture Framing
ROGER
.-
Nurseries, Inc.
POnED STAR ROSES
Delaw.are county volunteers
have ralsed a total of $232,370
or 72.9 per cent of a $318,500
goal for the 1965 United Fund
Torch Drive, as of last week.]
Volunteers reported results
of five weeks of SOliciting
thousands of homes, neighborhood businesses, and Industrial
firms at the county campaigu's
final report dinner at the
Sprlnglteld Country Club last
Thursday,
Zone 2, Ridley Townsbip
North district reported 249.1
per cent or $374; Paul Goldsmith of Folsom Is director.
Allen Bryson, of Morton, chairman of Zone 3 (centralwestern), reported $57,682 or
76.3 per cent collected to date.
Mrs. Henry B. Coles, Jr.,
director of swarthmore dIstrct' reported $16,969 or 73.8
per cent.
A total of $750 or 141.7 per
cent was tallied for the
swarthmore-Rulledge Schools
district, headed by Dr. Harry
Kingham.
CHESTER WINDOW
.Jf
w.:LEANING
tRemonl 6·2530 "SATISFYING SERVICE
fOR OVER 50 YEARS'
OFFICE • RESIDENCE
INDUYrRIAL
EXPERT FLOOR WAXING
JANITOR SERVICE
TOP TO BOTTOM
HOUSE CLEANING
RUGS & FURNITURE
SHAMPoaED IN YOUR
WALLS & WOODWORK
WASHED
WE HANG & REMOVE
STORM SASH & ,SCREENS
- iERSONNEL SERVING
DELAWARE COUNTY
OVER SO YEARS
FREE ESTIMATES
IIJlll
IIhaED
1~3
"Would you like to send a
memorable gift to your serviceman stationed far from
home?" a Red Cross spokesman asked tbis week.
.
l'It. your answer is yes, you
are Invited to make an appointment to record a "VOices
Home" holiday messa~ to send
him," sald Mrs. Hobert M.
Grogan, chalrman of the
SWarthmore Branch, American
Red Cross.
"The Red Cross has arranged
this popular program so that
your recorded message will
reach bim In time for the holidays," she added. "We are
.accepting appolntmenls now for
Tuesday, December I; Saturday, December 12 andTuesday,
December 15. The recordings
will be made between 9:30 a. m.
and 4 p_m. at Red Cross Chapter headquarters, 235 South 17th
General Contractor
BUILDERS 'Slice 1920
Flee Estimates
"Right Dre .."
Ko-Ko Hulls - Wood Chips
Peat Mo.. - Humix Sedge Peat
•
1.401 Ridley Avenue
Che"er, Pa.
TRemont 2-4759
TRemont 2-5689
..•.•_••••
ROOFING
SPOUTING
SIDING
free fsfllll8tM
MONTHLY FINANCING
ARRANGED
PAITON ROOFING COMPANY
Sworthmorq, Po.
.....
1:;.tab~Q IM3
_ __
KJ 4-0221
VAN ALEN
BROTHERS, INt
PEnnypacker 5-9000, for your
appointment," the cbalrman
said. "It's fr~e, and trained
Red cross volunteers will operals the equipment· and belp
with messages: Call today for
your appointment."
Ginny Alexander, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Alexander
of Juniata avenue, was recently
honored at a Dean's List Tea.
at the University of Delaware,
Newark, where she Is a Junior
majoring In child development.
TRemont 62530
E 23 CHESTER
If an accident or illnesss
kept you out of work for
a prolonged period. would
you be Hout on a limb"
financially? An JEtna Life
Income Protection Plan
provides you with needed
income if you are totally
disabled by an accident
or illness.
Peter E. Told
All Lines of Insurance
333 DARTMOUTH AVE.
Klng.wood 3-183!!
.aNA CASUALTV
AND SURETY ·COMPANY
HARTfORD. CONNEC1ICUT
SWARTHMORE-RUTLEDGE UNION SCHOOL DISTRICT
Swarthmore, Pennsylvania
SCHOOL CALENDAR
1964 - .1965
November 26-27 - Thanhgiving Recess
December 23-31 - Christmas Vacation
January 1 - New Year's Day
January 29 - Inservice Day
March 22-26 - Spring Vacation
April 16 - Good Friday
June 6 - Baccalaureate
June 7 - Commencement
June 17 - Administrative Day
June 18 - School closes at 12 noon.
SCHOOL HOURS
SECONDARY
School Begins - 8:30
Lunch - Junior High - 11:49 - 12,34
Senior High - 12:27 - 1:34
School ends - 2:58
Conference Period - 3:00 - 3:30 as assigned or requ!'sted.
Harry W, Kingham, Superintendent
WilUam M. Bush High School Principal
Wrn. Reese, Ass't. High School Principal
The 77tI.anksgiving Season
a special time for. all Americans
to pause and give thanks for the
l11any spiritual and material
blessings they have tn such
abundance,
IS
of-
M
SPRINGFIELD
PHILADELPHIA SUBURBAN WATER
1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiQlllwnlUIlliUlIIIIIIIIIHllnllij
iiliiiiiiiiiiiiiil
"eelrend SpecialI
• • •
Swift's Premium
ROUND ROASTS
®SLICED .B CO
SWIFT 1 PREMIUM
FOOD MARILET
BUDGET PLAN
COAL
while JOu're recording, to mall
along with tbe record." Tbe
records are unbreakable plastic, small enough to fit a leltersize· envelope, and tbey can be
played on any standard 33 1/3
r.p.m. phonograph.
Forelgu studenls in the
Greater Phlladelpbia area are
also. being Invited to make
appointments for recordings to
send to their fammes In otber
countries.
"Decide when you'd like t6
make your record and call Mrs..
Allen at the
OUT ON A LlM8
E
Edward G. Chipman
and Son
street, Pbliadelpbla."
The whole family, fro m
grandparents to youngsters, can
have a part on the 15-mlnute
record. "You'li want to tell
your serviceman about famUy
doings, give bim messages from
friends, and talk about plans
for bis next homecoming. The
man whn might not tui.ve heard
your voice for montbs will appreCiate your t/lOughtfUlness.
"This year, for the first
time," continued Mrs. Grogan.
"you'll receive a snapshot,
taken with a polaroid camera
COUNTY TORCH DRIVE
STANDS AT 12.90.4
Ollllllllllllllllllllllllllllllnlllllll¥IIIIIIIIIUllllllllllilit
..
Red Cross Offers
'Voices Home' Gifts
. . . . . . . . . . .l
POTTED CHRYSANTHEMUMS
FIRETHORN-PYRACANTHA
HOLLAND BULBS
MULCHES
• w unA
"
A
Formative Years. John F,
Kennedy, A NaUon of Immigrants. stdney Mlchile18, Dylan.
National Baseball congress,
OffIcial Baseball Annual. Edward D, Radin, ~ \nDOCen~.
Geoffrey Rawson, pandora's
Last Voyage. teo Rosten, 'Th~
.Many Worlds of Leo Rosten.
Jacob A. Rubin, your Hundred
Billion Dollars. George X. Sand,
Skin and SCuba Diving. sansan
and Lord, Eighth MOOn. Shankland and HUllter,. Dardanelles
Patrol. Malcolm Siesser, Red
Peak, Arthur stratton, The
Great Red Island. John Upton
Terrell, Black Robe. John R.
TUnis, A Measure of Independence. Gary Web s t e r ,
Journey Into Light. Joseph
wechsberg, Journey through the
Land of Eloquent SIlence. Maslyo Williams, The stone Age
Island. Wise and ROSS; The
Invisible Government. stephen
M. Young, Tales out of Congress.
FICTION - Ralph Allen, The
High WhIte Foresl.PauiAnderlIOn, Trader to Ute stars. NIniL
Bawden, under !be SkIn.
Thomas Berger, Little Big Man.
Gerald W. Brace, The WInd's
Will. Anthony Burgess, Notbing
Like the sun. camilo Jose Cela,
, The Family of Pascual Duarte.
John Cheever, Tbe Brigadier
and the Golf Widow. Laura
Hobson, First Papers. Philip
Larkin, Jill. Warren M11ler,
The stege of Harlem. Frank
O'Rourke, A MUe for the
Marquesa. Ben Piazza, The
Exact and Very Strange Truth.
Elsie Sagulnettl, The New Girl.
D. R. Sherman, Old Mall and
tbe Boy. Leslie WhIte, His
Majesty's Highlanders. P. G.
Wodehouse, Blffen's Millions.
Genevieve Gennarl, Nostalgia.
peter Klngley, Three Cheers
for Notbing. Walter Macken,
The SCorchlng Wind.
MYSTERY - John Gardner,
Tbe Liquidator. Nicolas Freeling, Question of Loyalty. Erie
stanley Gardner, The Case of
!be Horrified Heirs. Philip
McCutchan, Warmaster.
NON-FICTION - Theo Aronson, The Golden Bees. Eric
Bentley, The Life of the Drama.
Child Study Association, What
to Tell Your Children about
Sex. Nigel Dennis, Jonathan
SWift. J. W. Fulbright, Old
Myths and New Realltles.
Harold T. Glenn, Glenn's New
Auto Repalr Manual. Harold
T. Glenn,Glann'sAuto Troubleshooting Guide. Hall and Sanders, D' Artaguan: the Ultimate
Musketeer. Christopher Hassail, Rupert Brooke. Hobson
and ReWeld, U.S. commemorative Coins and stamps. David
Howarth, The Desert King: Ibn
Saud and his Arabia. Stan
Isaacs, Careers and Oppor·tunitles In Sports. Howard
OIL
Charles Brennan, Mrs. E. L.
DEALERS NEEDED
Conwell, Mrs. Robert Martin,
RapidlY
R~,=,g~
Mrs. Peter Kroon, Mrs. David
men
C
Sensenig, Mrs. John Nevin.
full
the
Playing against the sophwares.
omores were:
your own
Mrs. Alyce Shay, Mrs. Jack
No experience necessary.
onAWARE COUflTY
pr",ate Interview call:
Hunter, Mrs. Robert Barr, Mrs.
FUEl DEALERS ASSOCIATION
EDELWEISS CO.
John Mulvllpll, Mrs. Richard
2030 Byberry Rd.
Hunt, Mrs. Wilbur Brown, Mrs.
Philadelphia
HO 4-4888
ville,
men
and
women
who
Glenn, Mrs. John Roxby, Mrs.
HO~ACE
A
SALES
Charles Williams, Mrs. Edwin otherwise might not be rememAlton Parker Smith, Jr., son
Llbbln, Mrs. Bender, Mrs. bered.
of Mr. and Mrs. Smith of West- I~~~~:~Ple Ave.
NI
"Those
whoseneartsrespond
Joseph P. Remington, Ruth
Constructian Company
Olsen, Mrs. Raymond Winch, to this Christmas act of service
I
'
,
I
Fbunded 1850
Mrs. Tassencort, Mrs. ElliS, will know the joy of making a
• I
that
he
or
sick
person
realize
I
Mrs. Harry Kingham, Mrs. J.
A Complete Building Service
L. Shane, Mrs. Edward Coslett, she Is not forgotten even though
• Alterations • Churche.
Mrs. George Bramwell, Mrs. shut away In a hospital home,"
e Office Bldgs. e Stores
Allce Willetts, Mrs. Richard a spokesman for the auxiliary
sald this week.
• Residences .. Repairs
Eckenroth.
The
following
Is
a
list
of
Seniors players were Lynne
Free Estimates
Farrington, Eleta Jones, Laura articles which the Veterans can
DARTMOUTH OFFICE BLDG.
McCorkle, Wendy Davidson, use:
Swarthmore,
Pa.-KI 4-1700
Candy Cozine, Sue Wood, Judy
SOcks; slipper sox; scarves;
- ---- -Remington, Judy Roxby,Heather hose; pantlas (size 8); slips
Foote, Virginia Keller,Georgia (sizes 38 and 40); stationery;
Detweiler, Marsha steigelman, new playing cards; penclls;
Jack Prichol'd
Mimi Connor, Katie Natvig, wallets; shower caps; lipsticks
Beth stuart, Beth Pinkston.
and deoderants (In plastic conJuniors Included Ann Hayden, talners).
PAINTING
pat Stamford, Sally Sensenig,
Used playing cards are alShelby Jackson, Kay Ellis, l..:w:;a:;:y,:s.;l::.:n.;d:.:e.:;m:.:a:.:n,:d._ _ _ _ __
INTERIOR & EXTERIOR
Wilda Fowler, Ann Whittier,
ESTATE NOTICE
Linda Estabrook, stephanie
Estate of FRANK J. HENRY.
Gayley, Lou Dudley, Jean Col- JR. late of Rutledge. Delaware
PERSONAL
FOR SALE
Free Estimates
lenberg, Weemle Toland.
County,
Lettersdeceased.
Testamentary on the
Sophomores
participating abOve estate having been grant- PERSONAL - Ladles FREE FOR SALE - 8 CUbic foot
home appointment for comwere Marilyn Ramsey, Meg ed tire undersigned. ell persons
Electric
Refrigerator;
Indebted 10 said estate are plete skin 8IIalysis and make- 2 General
cubic foot
freezer.
Very good ~~~~K~ln~g~S~W~a~o~d~3~-;8j7;6:1:=
Turner, Carol SUzie, Terri requested to make Immediate up application with BEAUTY condition. $65. Call LOwell
--~McCurdy, Peggy Winch, Susl p!l.Ylllent,8IId those having Ilgal COUNSELOR. No obligation. 5-0510.
clidms w present the same Call KIcgswood 3-1965.
ElNWOOD
Brown, Mar Ian Hunt er, June without
delay to B18llche H.
FOR
SALE
Plymouth
1957
ROXb~, Marlon stradley, Molly Anderson. Executrix, 129 PrllsPERSONAL - Furniture rofour door. 8 cylinder. station
Williams, Ann Llbbln, Belsy Ident
Avenue.
Rutleage,
Pa. Or
finlsbing. repalring. Quality wagon. Geod condition. $185.
to her
Attorney
RA:lDert
A.
Burtis, Debby Shay, Marlon Detweller, 1701 Arch Street. work at moderste prices -- KIngswood 3-5557.
Balamore Pike & Lincoln Av
antiques and mod pm. Call Mr.
Hunt. Jan Mitchell, Jane Ashley, Pbiladelpnla. Pa. 19103
Swarthmore
Spanier, Klngswood 4-4888. FOR SALE - 21 Inch RCA TV.
Mary Ann Larkin, Joan Hayden. 1~3=T"::-~1:-:1-::-2=0=-=-:-:-::=-=~~~
Klngswoo~ 3-2198.
Estabilshed 1932
1955 model. Call Klngswood
Arter the games, contestants eXPERT PIANO TUNING
4-6755.
QlIet, RasIlll1 SmoundlnllB 111111
sat down In the caleterla as
& REPAIRING
PERSONAL - Gilbert's Wall
Scraping. TRemont 4-7082, FOR SALE - Well-seasoned l:xtellent 2~lIour Nursing Car
mothers and daughters (or
49 Years of Experience
fireplace wood. $28 cord; $14.
Klngswo·od 3.0272
friends) once more, to be rePERSONAL I _ Sweaters fin half; $7. quarter cord. Free
vived by Cider, cupcakes,
With All Makes
Isbed, button and buttor kindling. KIngswood 3-7972.
1II111111fnllllllllillnUUlIIHllllnlllllllnllllllilUIR
holes. blocking. Grethe WIllis,
.....!!!gl~~w~e~r~e~:==,-::=::-:-:=-J,~coo~k~le~s~an~d~m~lnt-s-........-__ A, L. PARKER LO 6-3555 KIngswood
FOR SALE - Three shelf Wal4-1714.
nut China Cabinet; lady's
knee-hole
desk. ·KIngswood
?ERSONAL - Plano tuninf 3-1666.
WHY NOT. BUY your rebuilt pi....,
specialist. minor repairing.
Fri., Nov. 20
Report Cards Issued
from a pl8ll0 tuner of 49 years Qualified member Plano Tech FOR SALE - All kinds of
3:30 P.M. - JV Football 2501 Ches~t St., Chester
~ractical experience with all
nlci8lls Guild. twelve ~ears.
Garnet Valley - Away
UsedFumlture. Refrlg,irators,
makes1 It Will pay you in Ute end. Leamin~ KIngswood" 3-5755.
TRemont r5373
25 rugs. mahogany clUna closet,
B:30 P.M. - Fall Donee-Sr. High
chest-on-chest.dropleaf tables.
24-Hour Nursln~ care
Sat., Nov. 21
4th, 5th & 6th Grades Footbon .PERSONAL - Thom SOIemb .. china and glassware. Isaac
Aged,
Senile. ChrOnic
Re-upholstery and slip-Lovers. Camper. 1626 Walnut Street.
10:00 A.M. - Riverview Field
J
....
Swarthmorean AdVertiser since Chester. TRemont 2-7473.
Convalescent Men and Women
B:OO P.M. - 12th Grode Parents Party
1951. LUdlow 6-7592.
Excellent Fbod - SpacIous Grounds
EMIL SPIES
Weds., Nov. 25 Periods 2 & 3 - Jr. High Assembly
SALE - COliector'sitems
Blue erollll Honored
PERSONAL - China and glass FOR
Period 4 - Pep Rally
brass.
copper.
pewter.
lamps
WATCHMAKER
repaired. Parchment paper
SAD~ ~'IuRm:R ProP'u
Period B - Senior High Assembly
FormerlyofF.C. Bode&Sons- lamp shades recovered. Miss and shades. Hours II to 5. 1IIIUI11I11111III1III1'--IIIIIIIIWiinuu_
Wallingford
A
n
II
que
Shop.
3:30 P.M. - School Closes for Thanks ..
I. P. Bunting. Klngswood Providence Road. Wallingford.
Fin... Watc/l and Lock Repairs
giving
128 Y.le. Ave.
SWarthmo.re 4-3492.
.
Day Recess
_.- - . - - - PERSONAL - Carpentry Job- FOR SALE - Fireplace wood.
HOUSE PAINTING
Elementary School Assemblies Call LUdlow 6-7156.
i~tAi~~.tM~i~.~~I~$Il~
bing. recreation rooms, book
.
1:00 P.M. - Intermediate
c~es.
porches.
L.
J.
Donnelly
fRANK BRADLEY, JR.
FOR SALE - Antique country PAINTING CONTRACTOR
KIngswood 4-3781.
2:00 P.M. - Primary
furniture. Antique dolls. glsss
PAp'ER HANGING
Thurs., Nov. 26 10:30 A.M. - Varsity Football and cbina for Christmas. Chalrs
EDAINIS
INTERIOR PAINTING
WANTED
recaned. rerushed. Bullar.~.
Lansdowne - Aldan - Away
WANTED - Women. Our women Klngswood 3-2165.
800 FAIRVIEW ROAD.
average $3.50 to $5. per hour.
Choose your own hou fS. N aUona! FOR SALE - Party Nuts 8IId
SWARTHMORE
mints by Kathryn Beich. Buy
Cosmetics Firm. Klngswood
now
from
Rlddle;Memorlal·
Hos4-4861 or ELgin 3-1630.
KI 4-3898
pital Auxiliary members or call
WARREN VAN INGEN
Campbell. KIngswood
WANTED - Nurse desires pri- Mrs.
vate duty. care of Invalid. 3-0400.
baby-sit. light housework. Experienced, references. Rosa FOR SALE - A bird feeder as
a hostess gin will Insure a
Jackson. 1617 West lOth Street.
retum inviintion. The S. crothers.
Chester.
.
Jrs., 435 Plush Mill Road.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
139 Morris Ave.
WANTED - Day's work. Clean- Wallingford. LOwell 6-4551.·
RADIO SERIES
Ing. also Ironing £\t your home
or mine. Swarthmore references. FOR SALE - 1958 Flat-Abarth
750 In Flat 600 bOdy. motor
Klngswood 3-9217.
Woodlyn, Po.
833-1166
phone
SUNDAY - 8:40 a.m.
valued at $1000. Recently overPhotographic Supplies
WFIL. 560 k.c.
WANTED - Day's work. Ex- hauled _new pIstons, rings,etc.
perienced. References. Call Also transmission and new
SUNDAY - 8:30 a.m.
STATE .. MONROB 8m.
clutch. Needs some bOdy work.
TRemont
2-5865 after 6.
WQAL-Fld. 106.1 m.g.
IIBDfA
$395. KIngswood 4-3115.
WANTED - Garage to rent.
LOwell 6-2176
vicinity of Swarthmore High FOR SALE - New child's foldIng stroller and folding hlSChool. Call Klngswood 3-7479.
684 SOUTH NEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD, MEDIA
MORAN PRINTING SERVICE
chalr. Used child's riding OPBN PBIDJ.Y BVlI:NINos1
Wt!ddlng Announcements
- Opposite Highmeadow tractor and Emenee noor model ~;;;::;;:;:;::;;;;;:;:
LOST AND FOUND
Program Books
electric organ. Klngswood J
(between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road)
Faclory & Olilce Forms
3-8397.
Photostats
LOST
Green
quilted
Jacket.
TELEPHONE - TRemont 2-7206
Secretllrlal Service· Resumes
October 28. at Elementary
FOR RENT
School football field. Please
343 Dartmauth Avenue
return. KIngs wood 3-2279.
FOR RENT-Swarthmore. First
ASK FOR BEN PALMER
Swarthmore
fioor two bedroom apariment.
)
K I 3 - 1497
FOUND - Kitty followed girl $90. all utilities Incll!ded,
home from Cornell Avenue KIngswood 3-4595 or 1-{!99-2II22.
Open SaturdBys, 9 to 1
OPEN DAILY UNTIL 5:00- SUNDAYS, 12 to 5
November 8. Is It yours1 KIngs- Available Immediately.
wood 4-6080.
-RUTLEDGE
New
World: American Culture; !be
.TODeS,
PUCE YOUI OIDEIIOW FOI
YOIR
BunERBALl
TU
EYS
------------------
"
8
or
Methodists Hono'r
Pastor Jo~n Kulp
The Rev. John C. Kulp,
minister of the SWarthmore
Methodist Church for the past
11 years, was honored Friday
night at a surprise testimonial
the remOdeled church and
churcli life when "the vell of
the temple was rent tn twain"
and to Mr. Kulp'sbewllderment
an enllrely different set or
slides, begtnnlng with bin own
baby picture, appeared on the
screen.
And, appearing on the scene
"This Is Your Life" program
were Mr. Kulp's parents Rev.
by the members of his, congregation.
Approximately 200 church
and Mrs. Clarence Kulp of
Germantown; his wife's parents
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Marlon
of Oak lane; his brothers-Inlaw John and Mtchael Marlon
and thel! families; Addison
Gottschalk of Valley Forge and
Don~ld Ziegler of Drexel Hili,
two good friends of his junior
members were assembled at a
pot luck supper and family fun
night that had been scheduled
in August and were viewing
pictures Mr. Kulp was showing
and senior high school days;
Miss Ella Mae Coll!ns,
science
at
Wilson
ville; and three members of
Today's modern drug, as
prescribed by your physician, averages only $3.25
per prescription - yet you
get such an outstanding
value that your total cost
of illness is usually re·
duced. We invite your prescription patronage.
his ministerial group
Pharisees"
Rev.
"The
Benjamin
\..----~
Conference Leader
.SHS Girls Fall
Ronald
SullGn, Dartmouth
avenue, assistant In the orrtce To WesHown
of admlsl'lons at SwarthmO're .
,
PHARMACIST
17 South Chester Road
KI3-0586
J!;.
Mrs. Russell Heath
®
....
;1· . FASHIONS ::'.'.
i
Junior Assemblies
To Meet Monday
i
before westtown's aggressive
speed by a score of 2-0. The
I Junior Varsity was also deThe SWarthmore J u n lor • feated by Westtown's JV In a
Assemblies will meet on Mon- close game which ended with
day for pre-Thanksgiving I a score of 1-0. Those partlclclasses at the Woman's Club patlng on Varsity were:
on Park avenue.
(seniors) co-captalM Judy
The sixth grade will be I' Roxby and Georgia Detweiler,
chaperoned by Mrs. William Heather Foote, Eleta Jones,
Clark and Mrs. John K. Walsh. Mimi Connor, Beth stuart;
The seventh grade will have (Juniors) Judy Golz, JOAnne
I
I
THE
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9 30
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C{}lImrutl'r Bool. Men's
lightweight, stretchable
rubber boot. Stormy
weather snap closure.
.::".
Black. lined,
B. Style Boot, Colorful
women's rubber boot
with pencil stripe lining. Turns down for
gay effect. Rubber sole
and heel.
.'.::
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wide, wide lOp. One-ZIp,
top-to-toe zipper. Snug
fleece lining.
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.
'
PHONE KINo.waOD 3-2350
102 PARK AVENUE
SWARTHMDRE, PA,
::
sociaton.
Borough
w. Mark Bittle of Rutgers
avenue and H. Lindley peel of
North SWarthmore avenue rep-
resented Swarthmore at the
two-day Institute on Local
Government Responsibility In
Racial and Community Tensions
hel", November 8 and 9 at the
state POlice
Academy In
Hershey.
ApprOximately 225 city, borough and townshtp officials from
aU parts of Pennsylvania
registered at the Institute.
sponsored by the Pennsylvania
League Gf ellles, the Pennsylvania S tat e Association of
Boroughs, the Pennsylvania
state Association of Township
SUpervisors, the Pennsylvania
Human Relations Commission,
the Pennsylvania state POlice,
the Pennsylvania Chiefs of
Police Association and the
I National CGnference of ChrlslIans and Jews.
The Dog Training School
Delaware County will start Its
During the November mass
chest x-rays last week which
were conducted 1n four com-
diseases.
"Christmas Seals, In the true
next course In dog obedience
training on Wednesday evening,
I
November 25, at the Swarthmore High School gymnasium.
Beginners classes wll! start
at 7:30 and 8:30 p.m.; novice
and open dogs will be trained
at 9:30 p.m.
A list of graduates from
SWarthmore. who received their
diplomas on We<;lnesday evening, are:
Alister Bell's Wire
Hair
Terrier "Terry" of Park avenue; Ruth Ann Hansen's Miniature Poodle "Toddyn of Drew
avenue; Andrew and David
Maass's Standard Schnauzer
"Smokey" of Cornen avenue;
Harry Morgan's Mlxed"Misty'J
of Lafayette avenue; Connie S.
Nelson's Poodle "Plerrett" of
Park avenuej John McCoubrey's
Mixed HAragone" of Yale ave-
nue (handled by Jane Nevin);
W. D. Sloan, Jr.·s Irish setter
"Ginger" of Yale avenue; Mrs.
Frank F. Wlldebush's Dachs-
SHARE
THE
HEALTH
hund "Poochle" of Rutgers avenue.
O'Casey Comedies In
Rehearsal At Hedgerow
Two O'Casey comedies, irA
Pound On Demand" and "Bed-
WITH CHRISTMAS SEALS
*
o~
tg
196#
lS
.. 0
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,"
,
Chlistma
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o0
o
196#
.
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g (Jra11ntJ6
CHRISTMAS SEALS
FIGHT TB AND OTHER
RESPtRATORY DISEASES
lime Story." are presently in
the third week or rehearsal
at the Hedgerow Theatre under
the dlrecllon Of Mark Conll.
Mr. Conll, a long lime member of the Hedgerow Company.
recently returned to the theatre
In Moylan after a year's engagement at the "13th street
Theatre" In New York. Mr.
Cont~ has set December 3 as
the opening date lor the O'Casey
one -acters.
"I Sew It In The SWarthlOOrean"
Career Earn Honor
•
Dr. Robert Good of Wellesley
road Is among thIs year's 25
Sports Dlustrated stiver Anni-
**
. . . *...... ******~
.
!.
1_ ._ft.
reminders Of this once-a-yeal'
spirit of Christmas, help those
who cannot help themselves.
ing church construction and Give generously this year as
remodeling, which the congre- part of your partlclpallon In
gation has still not seen, and the sacred season," the anMr. Kulp has a question: How nouncement reads.
About Those Pictures?
..
·.', Represent
:.
:: C. Child's Play. Water::
.,~oof r~bber boot w~lh ::
:.
::
:'.
the life of the church, andabout
600 feet of color mOvies show-
Nat'l Sports Award
To Dr.Rob•• Good
College Record r
¥*¥ .........
At a dinner
dessert
campaign against tuberculosis November
12, Lou and
Dudley
and
and respiratory diseases will Judy Golz were elected cobe made from PUjpits.
captains for the 1965 hockey
In Cheste r, an annual Thanks- season.
giving Service Is being planned
by the council of churches, the
proceeds of which to be turned Dog Classes Start
over to the Delaware County
Tuberculosis and Health As- Wednesday
SWARTHMORE. PA •• FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 27. 1964
Football Dinner
saturday,December 5, at 6:30
the Swarthmore Clllzens Athlellc Committee will hold lis
annual dinner to honor mem-
I
6 00
1:00 9:00
'0
versary All-America wlrmers,
announced testerday. The full
story of the 25 coUegiate grldders of the class of '40 who
have been honored for their
outstanding contrtbutlons In life
during the Intervening 25 years
will be presented In the November 30th Issue of the magazine.
Dr. Good, the nominee of
Lehigh University. where he
won Phi Beta Kappa honors,
earned his Master of Science
and his doctQr's degree and
played both varsity halfback
and varsity tackle. was a submariner during the war. Since
then he has been InVOlved In
**
**
**
lit
***
~
*
**
a career of scientific research
lit
lit
lit
lit
I
**********************
Do Your
CHRISTMAS
SHOPPING
Early!
LINGERIE
that has ranged from the production of gold leaf on bibles
to helping du Pont uncover Impurities In oyloh. Today. he is
manager of GE's space technGlogy center In King of
Prussia. His chief work concerns the effects of ultraviolet
and soft x-rays on melals used
in space, the protecUon of
astronauts from Ionizing radl(ConCinued on Page 4\
Exhibit To Open
At Arts Center
FULL STOCK
FOR CHRISTMAS
Isa Barnett, Media painter
and Illustrator. known for his
Americana l11ustraUons In
books and magazines. wlU present a one man exhibition of
his palnllngs at the Wallingford
Community Arts Center begtnnlng SUnday.
Slips - Gowns - Robes
Mr. Barnett, who Uves on
Paxson Hollow road, 1s a mem-
ber of the faculty of the Philadelphia College of Art, and
an active member of the group
of Illustrators who specialize
FOR
LAST 38 Y .... n.~.
SELLING STRICTLY FRESH KILLED TI . .'KEYS FOR
THANKSGIVING ANDCHRISTMAS.IFYOU ARE HAVING
FRIENDSOR RELATIVES FOR DINNER. I ADVISE YOU
NOT TO TAKE A CHANCE ON A CHEAPER FROZEN
TURKEY. THE FRESH KILLED TURKEYS THAT WE
SELL FOR THANKSGIVING ARE THE BEST IN DELAWARE COUNTY. THEY ARE KILLED JUST 32 HOURS
!\EFORE YOU RECEIVE THEM. WE'VE BEEN BUYING
THESE FRESH TURKEYS FROM THE SAME FARMER
FOR THE PAST THIRTY -EIGHT YEARS•
TO BE ASSURED OF GETTING THE SIZE THAT
YOU WANT ALL ORDERS MUST BE IN BY 2:00 P.M.
SUNDAY THE 22ND. ALL ORDERS FOR FRESH KILLED
TURKEYS MUST BE ACCOMPANIED WITH A $2.00 DEPOSIT. THE PRICES FOR FRESH KILLED TURKEYS
WILL BE 5941b. FOR HEN TURKEYS 10 TO 17Ib •• AND
4941b. FOR TOM TURKEYS 17Ibs.AND UP •
NOTICEI WE CAN GET THE LARGEST OF HEN
TURKEYS.
on American themes. At pre-
sent he Is completing a series
of Ulustrallons' for a new book
on the Amertcan of t~e north
and south eastern sections. In
the past he has done Indian
Illustrallons for publlcallons of
Colonial Williamsburg. He also
Ulustrates for suc h magazines
as
WE ALSO SELL
SWIFTS BUTTERBALL TURKEYS.--45,lb
SWIFTS STUFFED TURKEYS •••••_....S5¢lb
SWIFTS BONELESS TURKEY ROASTS--9S,lb
SWIFTS CORNISH HENS .. _.. _._ •••••••••• 39¢lb
BACHMANS MARKET
Open
Sundays
500 YALE AVE •• SWARTHMORE
FOR FREE DELIVERY
CALL KI 3-1100
Woman's
Day, Saturday
Evening Post, and Argosy.
The nltnols State Exhibit at
the World's Fair In New York
Is presenting a series of 12
paintings done by Mr. Barnett
In mixed media whtch portray
the life of Abraham Lincoln
from childhood to the second
Inaugurallon.
Tea will be served at the
Community Arts Center from
3 to 5 during the opening of
the exhibit. Mrs. Frederick
Hogg will be hostess.
THIS REPRESENTS ABOUT 2 OR 3 DOLLARS MORE
PER TURKEY THAN THE FROZEN ONES YOU CAN
BUY ELSEWHERE.
IF YOU WANT AN EXq:LLENT PRIME TURKEY
YOU CAN DEPEND ON.--. SEE US.
IF YOU WANT A CHEAPER FROZEN TURKEY
THATS APT TO BE TOUGH AND STRINGy •••• SEE
SOMEBODY ELSE.
HMOREAN
-----------~--------------~--------~
I
Mr. and Mrs. Baker Mlddelton
who entertained 14 oUhe guests
at dinner at their home that munllles and four different 10night; also Mr. and Mrs. callons In Chester, 2,496
Richard Wilkins, Mr. and Mrs. residents received the free surWalter Taft, Mr. and Mrs. veys. In Swarthmore 292 others
William Lamason, Mrs. John took advantage of the diabetic
H. Pitman. BaldWin Bridger, testing whlcQ Is given by the
Benjamin MUes, Warren Kraft, association In cooperation with
Mrs. William Harbison. There the State Department of Health.
was Alfred WUI1ams, who was
This Sunday local ministers
master of ceremonies, and will emphasize this monthly
Frank Malloy who wrote the program made possible by
script. But they were only a Christmas Seals whentheyurge
few, Mr. Kulp reflects, con- parishioners to support the
sidering the amount of prep- campaign which works year
arallon and the tntrlcate co- round to protect everyone from
ordination necessary ...
TB and other respiratory
Meantime, there are the rest
of Mr. Kulp's own sl1des on
~:
:
knows were largely responSible. For instance, there are
VOLUME 36 - NUMBER 48
Since 1818
Gould of Lima Methodist
Church, Rev. Louis Leamlng of as hosts Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dumm, Barbara Gerner, Lou
the Pottstown Church, and Rev. TldbaU and Dr. and Mrs. Robert Dudley; (Sophomores) Debby i
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
David Seymour of the Locust Good. Hosts for the eighth grade Shay. Meg Turner, and Peggy
Street Chunh, Philadelphia.
In addition. there was a Book
Varsity team mem- .......
of Letters from friends at home
Kenneth
Waltz.
bers
were:
and abroad, a huge silver bowl
Classes begin promptly, II (seniors) Captain Belly Anne ....
engraved "To Mr. and Mrs. starling with the sixth grade Schroder, J u d y Remington, •
John C. Kulp from the Methodist
The
Church," matching cups, and at 4:45 p.m.; the seventh grade Candy Cozine, Gynne Farrlng- •
meets one hour later, and the ton, Joyce Easterday; (Juniors) •
at the end, a tape recording
eighth grade convenes at 7;15. I Ann Hayden. Ann Townes, Jean ~
STUDID
Of the last part of the evening.
Collenberg, Wilda Fowler; ....
For Mr. Kulp, it was Hone
(Sophomores) Ann Vaurlo, June ic
of the rare limes In my life
Roxby, Peggy Schmidt, Shirley ic
that I was very speechless." Ch urc es To Observe
Hoge, Marlon Hunter. Joan •
Completely overwhelmed. he
SIS
I Hayden, MOUy Wllllams, and ic
DAILY
A M t'
P M
has marveled- as he has learned
mas ea
un ay
• Marian stradley.
•
: , • 0:
.•
the great numbers who were
This Sun~ay will be obserVed
Varslty's record for the year +c
TU
involved, that there was never as Christmas Seal Sunday In was five Wins, two lies, and ..,
ES.
ES. r FRio
a hint to him In six weeks many churches throughout the two losses. JV won six, tied .,..
of preparation.
area, Dr. James E. Nancarrow,
and lost two. These two' ic
CLOSED WEDNESDAY NOON
There were the committees president of the Delaware one,
very successful seasons were •
who visited his parents, select- County Tuberculosis and Health
made possible by the fine coach- •
ed the pictures from the ASSOCiation, announced today~ Ing
of Mrs. Alice P. WlIlells •
quantities they niust have seen,
Special announcements are and the enthusiasm J spirit, and
,
the arrangements to have them being printed on church teamwork shown by every girl.
-8
Park
Ave
KI4-2828
made Into two by two projector bul1etfns, and in many instances
particiPating."
. '
slides; the telephOning to every
family In the chUrch memberShip, the contacts with faraway
friends,
- and with It aU,
"II was a lightly kept secret."
Not even the children who play
with his children breathed the
least of a whisper.
Mr. Kulp has tried to express
bin appreciation to those he
~brary.
'65
HARRY E.OPPENLANDER
·.'
College
&mrthnore, Penna.
~warthmore
NOV 2 51964
medicine, . law; business and Lou DudleYr Judy GoII
religion who directed conCo-Captains,
ferences and discussions at Named
Bucknell University during a
On Thursday of last week the
recent three-day program on; SWarthmore High Se hool
pertinent Issues and problems Varsity Hockey Team met a
confronting today's college stu- I streng westtown eleven on tht
dents. The seSsions closed I home field for the last game of
Tuesday.
! the season.
I Des pile the Swarthmore
I girls' determination, they fell
'X'
STORMY
··: ..i WEATHER
::
,
College. Is one of 20 men lrom
the fields of educallon,
h
,'
,
..
or Cedar
I
HEALTH VALUE : . '
IS TODAY'S
PRESCRIPTION
DRUG
'
:
/:,"~ ..
Flo., to spend nanksglv1ng Day
with her lallier, Mr. Herman
lane will leave by plane on ~onrow who Is 90 years old.
She will return
.!!..~~~ fGr st.
,
:~:: ~~'d an~:'1rs~~ar~:~~ W~;:ior
A.G. Catherman
YOUR BEST
teacher
his
Junior High School, Philadelphia; Miss Helen Peck of Elkins
Park who was his neighbor
at his first chUrch at HUlmes-
orrect!
~
.'
,,
•
BUHerfield Directs
Club Production
"~ Ralny Day In Newark"
Is the IIlIe 01 the comedy to
be presented In December at
the Players Club of SWarth-
"
more, Fairview road.
Ansel Butterfield, Juniata
avenue reSident, Is director
of this play, a humorous dlssecllon of labor/management
relallonshlps. Producllon dates
are December 3. 4 and 5, and
December 10. 11 and 12. CUrlain lime Is 8:20 p.m.
JRS. TO HEAR
GLEE
CLUB
The Slelghton Farm School
bers of the Swarthmore IIIgh for Girls Glee Club will present
Scbool squad. All members of a program of Christmas musIc
the squad, cheerleaders, statis- at the meeting of the Swarthticians and managers have heen more Junior Woman's Club
Invited. Parents and friends Tuesday evening, December 1.
are also invited. For .reservaSletghton Farm School Is a
tions see advertisement else- private Inslllullon for adoleswhere In this Issue.
cent girls committed by the
Members of the Junior High Juvenile courts of Eastern and
School teams are Invited '18 us- Central Pennsylvania. Here
ual for dessert and to partici- they are given an opportunity
pate In the evening'S program. for therapeutic group lIv1ngexperlonces, strengthened by Indlvldual
Dedicate Clinic
To Dr. Dewees
Dr. Lovell Dewees of North
Princeton avenue was honore:d
at a tea on Friday when the
Planned Parenthood Assoclallan of Philadelphia dedicated
Its clinic to him.
Allhough he Is now blind and
confined to his be
first phYSician to help establish
a birth control clinic In Philadelphia In 1928, and allowed
his name to be used, on the door
as 'a', sponsoring practicing
physician.
Dr. Dewees is a member of
clinical
services,
education and spiritual guidance. The aim of the farm Is
to help each girl return to her
community as an adequate and
responsible cmzen.
Preceding the program, at
6:30, there will be a covered
dish supper for the membership and the Glee Club. Mrs.
Ralph W. Griffith, chairman
of the home life. committee,
Is In charge of the supper.
Christmas stocktngs filled
with useful lie ms for the needy
wU! be collected by Mrs. Wayne
N. wliile, public affairs chairman, for dlstrlbutton by the
Community Nurstng Service of
Delaware county.
'Creches! IS
Tuesday Topic
the Philadelphia College 01
PhysiCians and a past president
of the Matn Line Medical
SOCiety. He taught for many
The Woman's ClubofSwarthyears at the UnlversltyofPennsylvania Medical School and more will present the Rev. Dr.
Robert F. Fisher, pastor of
has worked tirelessly fa r
the
Temple Lutheran Church
recognition of the need for clinof
Brookline,
Havertown, In a
Ics and research In the, fields
of contracepllon, fertility, ster- lecture on "Christmas
Creche's" at the 20'clock meetility and genetics.
He was also one of the found- lng, Tuesday, at the clubhouse.
Dr. Fisher has had an Interest
ers of the Philadelphia Marriage Council, the National As- in ChrIstmas observances,
soclallon of Marriage Counsel- ceremonies, creches, and the
lors and the Family Relallons like for more than 20 years.
Committee of the Philadelphia The three creches to be shown
Yearly Meeting of the Society are all Imported from Germany
and demonstrate visually the
of Friends.
heauty and lessons of Nallvlty
observances. Extensive reading
----~-------------------------------PARKING PENAL TIES
REDUCED FOR DEC.
With the c_lng of the
holiday shopping .....on
the Borough Aclmlnl.tnatlon,
.v.r mindful of the N.I·
dent., hay. reduced the
p... alty for over.ti_ parle.
ing from $1.00 to 10•• To
take advantag. of thi •
reduction In .....alty, It
mu.t be paid within 30
minute. alt.r the I •• uanc.
of the parking ticket. The
payment sholl be mad. at
:th. Poilu Statlan. This
will bot In .ffect from
December lst to and in·
eluding D.cember 31st.
1964.
Charle. G. Thatcher
Mayor
SCHISLER TO GIVE
RECITAL SUNDAY
Charles Schisler, director
of music at the Swarthmore
Methodist Church, will present
an organ recital at the church
on Sunday at4 p.m. Mr. Schisler
Is returning from Indiana university where he is pursuing
further studies In music while
on leave from his poslllon at
the SWarthmore church.
The program will consist enIIrely of music by Johann
Sebastian Bac h. The opening
number wUF be "Toccata and
Fugue in D Mlnor~". Two
Chorale Preludes, IrNunK9mm'
Der Heiden Helland" and "Der
Tag, Der lSt so Freudenrelch,"
will follow. The "Trio Sonata
No. 5 In C Major" will he
followed by two more Chorale
Preludes, 'rIch Ruf' Zu Dir,
Herr Jesu Christ" 3.l}d "Vom
Himmel Hoch, Da Komm' Ieh
Her." Two fugues will conclude
the program - The "Little G
Minor" and uGlque Fugue."
ROSE VALLEY FAIR
lI's Mexican fiesta time at
the School In Rose Valley, Rose
Valley road, Moylan, and costurned senors and senoritas will
greet guests at the traditional
Christmas fair on December 5.
From 2 p.m. through dinner
time, there will be holiday
treats with a Mexican flavor _
has revealed to Dr. Fisher a
fascinating and rich collection
of legends and stories which
Mr. and Mrs. David Laird of embroider the orlgtnal Biblical
Riverview road are the chair- accounts of Bethlehem --the Singing, danCing, stories, homemade gifts, baked goods and
men for the second formal people and the events.
Christmas
decorations.
Christmas Ball given In honor
Greeting
at
the
door
will
be
Fair Commlllees Include:
of the graduating class of the
CO-Chairmen Mrs. AlanHunt
I1Igh School to be held Tuesday, Mrs. Wells M. Forbes. Mrs.
December 29. The committee Is Walter Schleyer and Mrs. and Mrs. Walter Coslnuke.
Handcrafts and Decorations _
happy that It Is to be held this Charles Zensen.
Mrs. Louis DeMoll, Baked
year In the new Sharples Dining
Goods - Mrs. Albert RichardRail at Swarthmore College.
son, Set-ups and Photography _
The Ball, gtven In honor of the
Madrigals
In
Mrs. Peter Sax. Winter Sports
Class of 1965. Is an adult. forEqUipment Exchange - Mrs.
mal occasion toward which Mrs.
Philip Barkan, Refreshments _
Allce Wlllefts and MIllard P. Xmas Concert
Mrs. John Reinhold and Mrs.
Robinson of the High School
Swarthmore Madrigal Sing- James Hill. DInner - Mrs.
Faculty lend their support In
preparallon. II Is also a re- ers. under Ethelwyn Whitmore Lindsay Wolfe and Mrs. Mather
Smith's dlrecllon, may be Lippincott, Publicity - Mrs.
union of the Class of 1964.
heard in II A Ceremony
of Richard Morris.
Carols" by Benjamtn Brltlen
on SUnday. December 13. at MRS. CLARA KROON
LEIPER CHURCH HOSTS 8 p.m., at Woodland PresbyMrs. Clara Kroon, Widc:;liw of
terian Church, 42nd and Pine John F. Kroon, died Sunday
THANKSGIVING SERVICE streets, Philadelphia. Accom- In The Hague. Netherlands,
The Union Service of panylng harpist will be afler a short Illness. Mrs.
T han k s g i v I n g 'of the
Marguerlta Czonka from the Kroon who was 94 years ofage,
Philadelphia Orchestra.
Swarthmore churches will
had lived for 20 years at 1117
b. held at the Leiper
The concert Is open to the Muhlenberg avenue before rePresbyt.rian Church. 900
public without charge.
lurnlng to the Netherlands with
FairYiew road, at 9 a.m.
her late husband In 1960.
on Thanksgiving Day.
She ts survived by a son.
The sermon will be To Present Concert
R. P. Kroon of Wallingford •
glyen by the Rey. William
three grandsons. andflve greatThe Melsterslngers or the grandchildren •
Eaton. minister of churoh
I
Nether
Providence High School
education of the Swarth.
will
present
a Christmas Con- Troop 744 Entertain.
more Pres byteria n Church.
The Horseshoe Patrol of Girl
cert·at
the
Lelperpresbyterlan
The Rev. James R. Barber.
Scout
Troop 744 spent Wednesho.t pa.tor and the pr ••• nt Church SUnday fOIlGwlng the
day
afternoon
of last week enconvenor of th. Mlnl.t.r· 5:30 p.m. covered dish supper.
A CarO'l Sing will conclUde the lertalnlng the PreoScbool age
lum, will canduct th.
group al Children's Collage
.ervlc..
program.
Christmas Ball
$5.00 PER YEAR
GARNETS, LORDS MEET IN ANNUAL
TURKEY D'AY GAME at LANSDOWNE
Nativity Pageant
Postponed To '65
The Nativity Pageant will not
be presented this year. accordlUg to the announcement, made
with deep regret, by the Commlltee which has responsibly
planned and guided lis producton Including the, first one In
Clolhler Me m 0 rial, swarthmore College. on the Sunday
prior to Christmas, 1938. Unforseen difficulties encountered
this year caused Its postponement.
For all, near and far, who
anticipated lis deejlOning and
enrtchlng of the approaching
Christmas Ude, the announce-
ment brings a very real disappOintment. The Commlllee
hopes, earnestly, thatlhe NallvIty pageant wlll be continued In
1965 with the customary partlctpatlon of the enllre community.
Library Closed Thurs.
Book Sille Begins 30th
The Swarthmore publiC
Library will be closed all day
tomorrow, Thanksgiving Day.
The Library'S annual Book
Sale Week begins Monday,
November 30.
The sale will be held In the
library and will be carried on
during the regular sohedule of
hours.
There are several hundred
books to be sold. Featured will
be books In many categories.
The staff Is parllcularly proud
of Its flcllon which has several
very up to date selections, as
well as some collector's Items
which are out of print.
It Is suggested that those
Interested should come In durIng the earlier days of the
sale, which wl1\ be handled on
a "first come, t1rst served"
basis.
SRA CANTEEN
canteen wl1\ be held this
week on Saturday, November
28, from 8 p.m. to 1! p.m.
Since this Is a Holiday weekend, It wl1\ give all the old
grads a chance to visit with
each other. All alumni
are
cordially Invited to attend.
This week there will be a
Combo from the High School to
provide music for part of the
evening. There will also be
dance contests and a prize for
the class with the greatest number of students In attendance.
Boys are reminded that dress
standards for canteen InclUde
the wearing 01 a shirt and
neck-tie.
Chaperons for the evening
will be Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Martin, HllIon Duling and Mrs.
Jenny Flammer.
Supervisor will be Dudley
Heath.
To Give Water Ballet
The Girls Water Ballet Team
at Swarthmore College will give
performances next week In the
Sharples Pool In theGlrlsGym.
Performances will be at 7
p.m. and 8:30 on Thursday,
December 3, and at 6:45 p.m.
on Friday. December 4.
,
,The public Is cordially Invited.
11 will be the 43rd meeting
when the football teams of Lansdowne-Aldan and Swarthmore
High Schools face-off on the
Lansdowne gridiron Thanksgiving morning at 10:30 a. m. The
Garnet is four and four for the
season while Lansdowne-Aldan
sports a respectable six and two
recQrd. This w!l1 be the farewell game for Co-Captains Russ
Jones and Dick Wagstaff. Jon
Stanley, Tim McCaffery, Bill
Crawford, Bob Williams, Dave
Shugarts, Jon Derickson, David
Laird, Al DeProphells, Jon
Speers. Bill Haseltine, JonSteclw and Managers Dave Martin,
Jim }Iayes, and Jay McGee.
The Garnet has come, out on
the short end of some real
heartbreakers throughout the
season, but regardless, all
Swarthmore fans can rest assured that the team w11l give
Its usual spirited effort In this
final game with no other thought
In mind but winning the BlgOne.
The starling line -up Is as
follows:
Swarthmore - 66 Jon Speers,
left end; 64 Dick Wagstaff, left
inckle; 51 Jon Derickson, left
guard; 47 Dave Shugarts, center; 55 David Laird, right guard;
60 AI DeProphells. rlghttackle;
76 Jon Steclw, right end; 39 Tim
MCCaffery, Q-back; 56 Russ
Jones, left half; 65 Hal Welsh,
right half; 40 Butch Adams, fullback.
Lansdowne -Aldan - 82 P aul
Hampel, left end; 71 Ttmy Galantlno. left tackle;60 John Echternach, left guard; 52 Carl
Rhodes, center; 61 Chris
Greening, right guard; 8,5 Gi'eg_
Ellis, right tackle; 83 Bob
Btngham, right end; 24 George
Auslln, Q-back; 14 Tom Etzweller, left half; 30 Harry
Glcklng, right half; 45 Jim
Bower, fullback.
And In addillon starting for
SWarthmore will be Tim Filler
-63; Bill Crawford - 41; Doug
Gill - 38; Lou Vlrelll - 46,
with Sam Hopper sure to see
plenty of acllon.
Bill Haseillne has returned
to the squad after a month's
absence
along
with Bob
Williams and It Is hoped the
addillon of both will strengthen
the Garnet errorl. George
Rlvello will be missing as a
result of a knee Injury but hts
friends will be happy to know
that he ts dOing well following
an operation last Saturday.
In the series which started
In 1917, Swarthmore lias won
21, Lansdowne 19; two games
were tied.
To Address Rotarians
L. Wesley Argo, a staff
engineer with the Scott Paper
Company. will be the guest
speaker at the Rotary luncheon
on Friday In the Ingleneuk.
Mr. Argo, who lives In
Rlddlewood, was graduated
from Swarthmore College In
1957 with a Mechanical Engineering degree and Joined
Scott Paper shortly thereafter.
He will speak on the Clvll War.
Wllltam F. Lee, Jr., Is In
charge of the program.
KAPPAS TO MEET
The Kappa Kappa Gamma
Sewing and Projects Group will
meet on Tuesday at the home
of Mrs. William Thatcher, 21
College avenue.
Page :I
'mE 8WAR'l'HMORE.'tJII
Page 2
capt. and Mrs. Corben C.
Shute of Maple avenue will have
as tbelr bouse guests for tbe
weekend and the Army-Navy
game Capt. Sbute's brotberIn-law and sister Mr. and Mrs.
Tbomas McMahon and son
Donald of West Hartford, Conn.,
Adm. and Mrs. G. S. Patrick
of Arlington, Va., and Capt.
and Mrs. Fred Walton of
AnnapoliS, Md. Eddie Shute Is
spending the week visiting his
parents from Wesley College,
Dover. Del.
Joanne Espenschade, afresh-
man at Penn State University,
arrives home today, to spend
the Thanksgiving vacation with
her parents Mr. and Mrs. John
P. Espenschade of Dogwood
lane.
Barbara Snape, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. ROY Snape of
Harvard avenue, arrives home
today for her six weeks vacation
from Endicott Junior Coilege,
Beverly, Mass.
Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Ter-
williger and children Vallery
and Carl of Maple avenue, will
be the Thanksgiving dinner
guests of Mrs. Terwilliger's
parents Mr. and Mrs. Carl
P.
Lundy of Narbeth. The
Terwl111gers' nephews, Michael
Cornog of Harvard University
and Garry Cornog of Columbia
University wlJl join the family
party.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Anderson
Hopkins of Granville, 0., wlJl
visit Mr. Hopkins' parents Mr.
and Mrs. Robert R. Hopkins
of South Chester road for the
Thanksgiving vacation.
Sgt. and Mrs. William
Weidner of Park avenue will
have as their dinner guests for
Thanksgi vlng
Day Sgt.
Weidner's mother Mrs. Mary
Weidner and his sister Miss
Ida Weidner of Chester. Mrs.
Weidner plans to return to her
home in Coral Gables, Fla.,
next week.
Sheri Maule, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Maule of
Vassar a venue arrives home
today to spend the Thanksgiving
weekend with her parents.
Bill Albert, son of Mr. and
Mrs. William J. Albert of
Riverview road, a freshman at
Hobart College, Geneva, N. Y.,
is spending the Thanksgiving
holiday with his parents. The
Alberts also have as their guest
Mrs. Albert's sister Miss Alice
Gillespie from Binghamton
N. y.
Mr. and Mrs. David Morey
and two children Jean and David,
Jr., from Mountain Lakes, N.J.,
will visit Mrs. Morey's mother,
Mrs. Charles A. Anderson of
Morgan circle over the Thanksgiving Day weekend. They will
spend Wednesday and Thursday
with Mr. Morey's brother and
sister-in-law and family in
Erdenheim.
Miss Barbara Bernhardt with
Miss Ingrid Johnson of Salamanca, N. Y. J who share an
apartment In New City, Rockland County, N. Y., will arrive
today to spend the Thanksgiving
Day weekend with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Bernhardt of South Princeton avenue.
ZENITH TV
And Radios
(See Z.nith Color)
THE MUSIC BOX, INC.
10 PARK AVE.
KI 3·1460
Mr. and Mrs. DonaldP. Jones
of Rose Tree, Media, will enterlaln at a family dinner party
on Thanksgiving Day. Preceding
the dinner, Mr. and Mrs. John
M. Bates wlU give a cocktail
party at their borne on Yale
square, Morton.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvel Wilson
of strath Haven a veDue wlil
have as their guests for Thanksgiving Day
tbeir son and
daughter-In-law Mr. and Mrs.
Layton Wilson and two children
from Nyack, N. Y.
Joan and Carolyn MCKlnnoll ,
students at Oberlin College,
Ohio, wlll arrive at International Airport this afternoon
to spend Thanksgiving with their
parents Mr. and Mrs. Matthew
McKlnnell of Yale avenUe. John
Walker of Waban, Mass., also
a stUdent at Oberlin, wlll be a
guest of the MCKlnneUs during
the holidays.
Mr. an
ot Harvard avenue wUI have
as their weekend guests Mrs.
Banks' brother and sister-inlaw Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mitten
of State College; Adm. and Mrs.
Nevin Shaffer, Jr., and son
Nevin, 3rd, of Newport, R. I.,
3ll.d Mr. and Mrs. John Shaffer
of Chevy Chase, Md., who w1l1
attend the Army-Navy game in
Philadelphia on Saturday.
Mrs. William W. Falrchlld
of North Chester road Is visitIng her son-In-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Warren L.
Kimble In Pompton Plains,
N. J., over the Thanksgiving
holiday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Van Alen
of Park avenue will entertain
their son-In-iaw and daughter
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Sprout
and their sons John and Ronald
of HIghtstown, N.J.,onThanksgiving Day and the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Van Alen spent
last weekend with tbelr other
son-in-law and daughter Mr.
and Mrs. John W. Taylor and
their children Carol, David and
Alan in Baltimore, Md.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Harris
of Princeton avenue will be
Thanksgiving dinner hosts to
some 20 assembled family and
guests. Their son Ed files in
tonight
from Denison university, Granville, 0 .• where
he Is a senior.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Gilson
of Morristown, N. J., and their
three children Jimmy, Davy
and Debby were the weekend
guests of Mrs. Gilson's parents
Mr. and Mrs. Donald P. Jones,
Rose Tree, Media. They arrived in time for the family
celebration at the Jones's home
ot Mrs. Jones' mother Mrs.
George H. Turner's birthday
on the evening of November
20. Mrs. Turner had been the
dinner guest of her son-In-law
and daughter Mr. and Mrs.
William H. Drlehaus of Yale
avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Alden
of North Chester road will be
hosts to a family gathering of
nero Among those present will
be ,their son Mr. Alden, Jr.,
his wife and three sons of
Larchmont, N. Y.
Rich HOwe, son of Mrs.
Joseph S. Howe of Columbia
avenue and Rob Patterson, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Henry c.
Patterson of MagUl road, first
year stUdents at The University
of Virginia, Charlottesville,
will arrive this evening to spend
the Thanksgiving weekend with
their parents. Their guests over
the holiday will be John Everett
and
Haleigh
Crawford of
MemphiS, Tenn., also first year
students at the university.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Fry
of Vassar avenue had as their
guest on Sunday Miss Diana
Coruna of the Phlllppines who
Is doing graduate work at the
School of Internallonal Affairs
at the University of Pennsylvania.
Miss Barbara B. Kent of
Dartmouth avenue spent the
weekend near Doylestown as the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
H. Walsh and family. She partiCipated on Saturday in the
Phlladeiphla Trail Club afternoon hike and square dance that
evening.
Arlene F. Boop of Nether
Providence Troop 713, daughter 01 Mr. and Mrs. Orrin V.
Boop 01 Martin lane, WallIngford, is one of three Senior
Gir~ Scouts Invited to attend
a
Region III Jnternational
Selections Seminar at the
National 4-H Club Foundation
in .WashIngton, D. C., from
November 27 to 29.
Mr. and Mrs. Sewell W.
Hodge returned Sunday night
to tbelr home on Ogden avenue
fOllowing a two-month trip to
Africa. Leaving September 25,
they visited first In Addis
Ababa, Ethiopia, and then spent
a month in Kenya, Tanganyika
and Uganda In East Africa,
where they took two photography
safaris. They also stayed at
Victoria Fa 11 s, Modesla;
Johannesburg and Capetown In
the Union of south Africa; and
In Kana, Nigeria. They ended
their trip with a few days In
London.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Sutherland of North Chester road,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Hulme
of Haverford place, and Mr.
and Mrs. John St. John of
Moylan attended the. PrincetonCornell football
game at
princeton on Saturday. The
group spent the night with Mr.
Hulme's brother-in -law and
sister Mr. and Mrs. E. G.
Merrick, former residents of
Rose Valley.
Dr. and Mrs. J. Alfred
Calhoun of Elm avenue will
as tbelr guests this weekend tlleir. daugbter Miss Martha
Calhoun witb a fellow faculty
member at Connecticut College,
Miss Patricia Craddock; tbelr
SOD. Jllck, In his last year at
EPiscopal Theological Scbool
at cambridge, Mass., and three
of his friends Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Miller of New York
City and Andrew Griffiths of
cambridge; ",nd their daughter
Deane, a junior at the COllege
of Wooster and two of her
classmates.
Jane Jackson, a sophomore
at Mount Holyoke College,
South Hadley, Mass., arrives
home today to spend the Tbanksgiving vacation with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Howard C. Jackson ot Vassar avenue. She has
as her house guest Kathieen
Rob~nson ot Denver, Colo., one
of her classmates. Also guests
of the Jacksons for the holiday
weekend are their SOn and
daughter-In-law Mr. and 'Mrs.
Burke Jackson from Penn state
University.
DEALl" ASSOCIAllON
DiMaHeo
You don't ha
far to look
nees That
THE HOAGIE SHOP
Fairview at Michigan
is closed for renovations but
will reopen early
in 1965
when you •
r:--::-!
TheB
BEAUTY SALON
Ifu,
The
marriage
of Miss
Elizabeth
Hilton Varrasse,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
P. Varrasse of Penn avenue,
• •
,JIoUJa'f
Cheater Rold
I
Call KIn.wood 8-04'76
IN
SWARTHMORE
Attractive Stone Split level Home
With hall, living room, fireplace,
dining room, modern kitchen, 4
bedrooms, 2Y2 baths, panelled
family room, air conditioning,
carpeting, storm sash & screens.
$29,900
BAIRD & BIRD KI-4-1S00
SAVE HOURS - DOLLARS - NERVES
.
.
Houn and doIlan are .,-rticularly pretious at Christmas time. You can let the ,reatest retum for youn
by doing your Christmas staopping in your own hometown.
,
You .."e money beeau.. your home town merchants do not have to pay high metropolitan rents and can
afford to ..II at low prices,
When you Ihop in your home town. you help to keep the community economically lOund.
An extremely wide variety of high quality merchandise is offereel here in Swarthmore at fair pric...
STRETCH YOUR TIME AND MONEY AT •••
MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTI~S
Coli
CATHERMAN'S DRUG STORE
MRS. LLOYD E. KAUFFMAN
KI3-2OOO
Fa
MICHAEL'S COLLEGE PHARMACY
EVEN THOUGH
WE ARE THE
BIGGEST HABERDASERY
IN SWARTHMORE
WE STILL TAKE PRIDE IN OUR
DRY CLEANING
WEEK FOR 50 WEEKS
RECEIVE A CHECK fOR THIS
AMOUNT NEXT NOVEMBER
in these
1.00
2.00
3.00
5.00
10.00
50.00
100.00
150.00
250.00
500.00
Easy-to-Save with
Coupon Books.
,
WEINSTEIN'S
100 PARK AVE.
SWARTHMORE
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS
•
•
,
SPRINGFIELD
THE
OFFICE
PHILADELPHIA Baltimore
Pike
& Thomson Ave.
NATIONAL
12·6
12·8
BANK
Mon. thru Thurs.
PM
Friday
PM
Member FDIC
THE MUSIC BOX, INC.
THE SWARTHMOREAN
BOUQUET BEAUTY SALON
CAROLYN GIFTS
JOYCE LEWIS
PARK AVENUE SHOP
HARRY OPPENLANDER HI-FI STUDIO
BOOKWAYS
CELIA SHOE SHOP
OoiIIt!(1oj>
,
.
WEINSTEINS
PROVIDENT NATIONAL BANK
CAMERA & HOBBY SHOP
CHURCH CUSTOM KITCHENS
Don't let next year's Christmas bills take your budget
for a "slay-ride." Join PNB's 1965 Christmas Club now..
••••••••••••••••••••••••••
DELAWARE COUNTY
fun
-!
HOCH - VARRASSE
SAVE THIS AMOUNT EVERY
OIL
HEAT
COSTS
LESS
Novembei'27 1964·
to Mr.
Hocb,
tbe ceremony
son of Mr. Arthur W. Hocb I before the altar which was
of Yale avenue and Mrs. Warren i decorated witb. wlUte chryR. Bernard of Laurelton, pa:, ; santbemums.
took place on Saturday, Novem
The bride, given In marriage'
ber 21, at 2 p.m., In the Notre' by her father, wore a white
Dame de Lourdas Roman Cath- brocade A"lIne, floor longth
IIc Ch'lrch. The Rev. Father
'(Continued on Page 4)
THE HARLOW SHOP
CRACKER BARREL
.,
HOCH - VAR~ASSE
(ConUnued from Page 1) .
gown. Her shoulder lerigth veil
was held with a 'cluster of nylon
leaves trimmq.d with crystals
and she carried a white Prayer
BOOk with a white orchid and
. stephanotis.
The maid of honor and only
Mis s Catherine
attendant,
Mongelli of Yeadon wore a deep
greell fallle gown with headdress to match and carried a
bouquet of yeliow roses.
Mr. Starr Hoch of Yale avenue
was
best
man for his
brother. The ushers included
. Messrs. Robert Flo and Richard
Varrasse, brother Of the bride.
A recepllon was held followIng the ceremony in Our Lady
of Peace Hall, Mllmont Park.
. The bride, who teaches at
Our Lady of I Perpetual Help
.school In Morton. attends Villanova University In the evening.
The bridegroom is attending
Drexel Institute of Technology.
Follow-Ing a wedding trip the
young couple will reside at 730
Yale avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hoch
9ntertalned at a rehearsal dinner on Friday evening for the
'l1IE 8WAR'l1IMoREAN
:Noy~mber 27, i964:
MAAS _ SLACK::
, JACKSON TAYLOR'
:'
I The niarrlage of Miss
Jackson Taylor, formerly a 1';S!lal!l8:e:..:~:~:!:
j S rth
h'
.
wa more Hie ·SchOo. I
avenue to Mr.
Alan Paul Slack "avenues, died on Frlda'V "
.' •
,., FOOTBALL BANQUET
of-Llonvllie took place Satur- . November 20,In Buffalo, N. Y.,
day, November 21 at 11 a.m.
atter an Illness of three weeks.
SWARTHMORE
h SWarth
He Is the ·son-In-Iaw of Mrs.
In the Trinity C'h
I, more. The Re~~c Layton P~
John E. Jeffords of vassar
. PUBLIC LIBRARY
. satunia,y, Dec:56:30 P.M. Zimmer officiated.
avenue.
WINTER SALE 1.1.
'=
H.S. Cafeterie
\=1. .
He Is survived by bls wife,
MIss Maas, the daug hter 0 f
the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Mrs. Anne Jeffords Taylor, and
LOW PRICE
.
L. Maas, was given In marriage
three cblldren, John, Tommy
.I
DE.l.AWARE COUfiTY
by Mr. James P. 'Iornaday of
and Avery.
BEGINS NOVEMBER 30
For Reservations Gil
' \ fUEl DEALERs ASSOCIA.TlON
Dickinson avenue. She was at=!Rolqnd I,..Thomson K14.1518
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin JOhnsO~ ~l::=:::::':!i£i~.1!:J:II~'~:I!~'F3:"~,t==~~·!!~.m::4''~":E=3:'~I!;9:!"~H~I;'..
tended by Mrs. M. Philips Van,
Mater, the former Caroline of Dickinson avenue had as 1
HO~ACt
~
Sinclair of SWarthmor
. their weekend guest. Mr. I
Mr. John Rosenga~ien was Johnson's brother Mr. Gustave
! REEVES
. Johnson of Minneapolis,
best man for his brot her -in _ 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
eonstruction Company
Established 1858
law. Mr. John B. Slack. Jr.
CHESTER WINDOW
Fbunded 1850
brother of the bridegroom,
29 EAST FIFTH STREET, CHESTER, PA.
served as usher.
A Complete Building Service
TREMONT 4-6311
A reception-luncheon follow.a ·Alterations
• Churches
CLEANING
ed the ceremony at the home
a Office Bldgs •• Stores
SAMUEL D. CLYDE
REAl ESTATE
of Mr. and Mrs. Hornaday•
CALL
1812
19.55
• Residences _ Repairs
Mr. Slack's parents Mr. and
I
i
OIL
I
HEAT
COSTS
i
LESS
r
i
I
!;
SWEENEY & CLYDE
Minn.,
.~
'K
Mrs. Slack, Sr., entertained
at a dinner the preceding night
after the rehearsal.
The couple will be at home
at 908 Twyckenham road. Bowling Green, Media, after
December 7.
I
'Remonl 6·2530
INSURANCE
APPRAISALS
J. EDWARD CLYDE
SAMUEL D. CLYDE, JR.
Free Estimates
DARTMOUTH OFFICE BLDG.
Swarthmore, Pa.-KI 4.1700
"SA TlSFYING SfRV ICE
FOR OVER 50 YEARS"
OFFICE •
RESIDENCE
Jack Prichard
INDU1TRIAL
JANITOR SERVI€E
PAINTING
Mr.
and
Mrs. Thomas
TOP TO BOTTOM
FOR SALE
FOR SALE _ Bicycle. boy's.
Alexander Bradshaw of Ogden
avenue announce the engage.HOU!?E CLEANING.
three speed Raleigh junior
'size. ExcelIe~t condition. Call
ment of Mrs. Bradshaw'S - . 'RUGS &' FURNITURE.
daughter, Miss Susan Beth/SHAMPOOED IN. YOUR HOME. Klngswood 4-5898. 224 Vassar
Allen, to Mr. Alan Lowlher
, Avenue.
Day, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.
1 ';;FO;::;-;:R-;;S7AL;-;E:;--;;C::-he-a-p.-:H::-o-u-se-~-or
Day of Warrenton, Va. Miss
. . .
. . large dog. with fence. Two
wicker porch chairs and footAllen, daughter of the late Lt.
.
stool: two maple youth chairs;
Edward Henry Allen, USN, is
WE HANG & REMOVE
large tricycle; iron cot. Call
a graduate of Swarthmore High
~TORM SASH & SCREENS
KIngswood 3-11 7 4 . '
,
School and Wheaton College,
.' ;"ERSONNEL SERVING
N t
M
FOR SALE - Oak Student desk.
or on, ass.
ELAWARE
COU
...
•·
....
"I
four drawers. $10. Call KIngsMr. Day Is an alumnus of
wood 3-3257.
the EpiScopal High School,
OVER 50 YEARS
:=:-:::-:-:::::-_____~_
FREE
ESTIMATES
FOR SALE - E asy Washer,
Alexandria, Va., the University I
of Virginia and Massachusetts
used one year. $20. Meat
fULLY
TRemont
6-.
slicer. $4. Bird cage. $1.50.
Institute of Technology. He Is'
Brownie unlfonn. complete. $3.
a grandson of Mrs. C. FredINSlIRED2530
Two girl's bikes. 211, inch. need
erick C. stout of Ardmore and:
tires. both $4. American Flyer
th I t
t t
123 E
train set, many extras. $20.
eA January
a e Mr. Swedding
ou • Is planned. '11~~~~~;~~~;ii:;~t $1.50.
Crib, complete.
$8. Sterilizer.
Training chair,
$1. Mesh
WAllS .: WOODWORK
WASHED
DEALERS NEEDED
1Rapidly growing business lIe"ds' II
and
time
the leader
wares.
at
fuU time.
Traveling Crib. $5. Klngswood
WHY NOT BUY your rebullt plero 4-4315.
Cram a plano tuner of 49 years
:,~,~ra~c;~ti;?Cal experience with all FOR SALE - Party Nuts and
mints by Kathryn Beich. Buy
u
It W!Il po.v
In the
now from Riddle Memorial' Hos5 ~ pital Auxiliary members or call
f'l:RSONAI,
PERSONAL - Experienced woman with One day available
for cleaning. Can offer reference
from Swarthmore resident for
whom work has been dorie for
18
years.
GRanite
2-9361.
INTERIOR' & EXTE.RICIR
Free Estimates
Klngswaod 3-8761
Re--upholstery and sliP-'~overs.
'PE~NAL
ELNWOOD
J:;;: Co.val.see.' Ho••
-' C'lIpent,y
cases. pon·hes. L. J. Donnelly
KIngswood 4-3781.
bing. recreation n10TnS, book II!B'L!UlOore
'i'iitRSONAL '- China and giass
repaired. Parchment pap'er
lamp shades recovered. Miss
I.
P.
Bunting,
KIngswood
4-3492.'
;Jl~~t~~~~
Pike & Lilfcoin av,...,
SWarthmore
Established 1932
QUel. Resttul 8InoomdlnRB WIth
24-Hour Nursing
3.0272
.,'
Pi
-minorana
tunln,
repairing.
ed member Piano ·.cecll"
Il;fE~~G~U~I!ld~.~tw~el~v:e~_~ye~ar:s;
KIngswood 3-575'5.
PERSONAL' _ Sweaters tfu,
OlllllllllllllllllllllOllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllnll
Belvedere
Cdnvalescent Home
Ished. button and buttor
25iJ'I Ch~stn.ut st.. Chester
holes. blocking. Grethe WIllis _. "-'-'l'R~mont .2-5373
KIngswood 4-1714.
•
. 24-Hour Nursing. Care
Mrs.
Campbell,
KIngswood
3--0400.
PERSONAL - Furniture
Aged. Senile, Chronic
finishing. repairing. Quality
Convalescent Men and Women
The bridegroom, a graduate
your own hours.
Pro
FOR SALE - A bird feeder as work at moderate prices _
of Swarthmore High School and
No experience necessary.
a hostess gift will insure a anUQ'ues Bnd mod~m. Call Mr. Excellent Fbod - Spacious Groonde
WATCHMAKER
private interview caU:
Blue Cro., Honored
return invitation. The S. Crothers, Spanier. Klngswood 1-4888.
Bucknell University, studied at
EDELWEISS CO.
'
Jrs..
435
Plush
Mill
Road,
KIngswuod
:::-2198.
.
SADD:;
FIPP!N 'IURNER Pro
the UnIvers It y 0 f HeIderg.
FormerlyofF.C. Bade&Sons Wallingford. LOwell 6-4551.
lbe
2030 Byberry Rd.
IIIIUIIIIUHIIII"lllI'lIIIIIIlllIUllllliilllllIIl:Riu.
He Is a petroleum engineer.
PhIladelphia
HO 4_48!18111.~Fln~ Watch and Lock Repairs
- Gllbert's WlIll
Upon their return from a
PEPER SALES
28 Y-ale Ave.
SW!!l!JnnQJe FOR SALE - Fireplace wood. PERSONAL
. Scraping, TRemont 4-7082,
_1.
.
__
Call LUdlow 6-7156.
wedding trip the newlyweds will
15 Maple Ave •.
.
HOUSE PAINTING
~1I~v~e..:a~t":3~2~6~Y~a~l~e~S~q~ua~r~e~,~M~0~r~to~n~'J~::;~=====N=I~4-~10~3~6~1 i~~j~'G.,~M~~:!.\t~.t"'.rn\~-, FOR SALE .-- Antique
WANTED
country
FRANK BRADLEY, JR.
fumlture. Antique doHs. glass WANTED - Fireplace screen.
. and china for Christmas. Chlllrs
PAp,ER HANGING
60 X 40. Call KIngswood PAINTING CONTRACTOR
recaned. rerushed. Bull~r.d. 4-0970.
evenings.
PAINTING
KIngswood 3-2165.
EDAINIS
__ ._
-1'\ . . . . . . . . . ._ _ _ " . - . - ; .
WANTED - Painter desires InFOR. SALE - All kinds of
terior and exterior Painting.
800 FAIRVIEW ROAD
Used Furniture.; Refrigerators. Reliable. responsible. beautiful
25 rugs. mahogany ciUna closei. workmanship. Available now.
SWARTIfMORE
chest-
'
KI 4-3898
Camper. 1626 Walnut Street.
Chester.
TRemont
2-7473.
WANTED
Good
homes
for
six
nloLU?
week old puppies. free. Call
•
FOR SALE - Well-seasoned Klngswood 4-6562.
fireplace wood. $28 cord;.$14.
half; $7. quarter cord. Free WANTED - Day's work. Ex-l
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
-~--~.-:-.
.
<- TRemont 2-5865 after 6.
RADIO SERIES
FOR SALE - coliector'slteins
brass, copper. pewter, lamps
FO~ RENT
and
shades. Hours 11 to 5.
SUNDAY - 8:40 a;m.
Wallingford Ant I que Shop. FOR RENT-Swarthmore."'-Flrsl
pL
II S
WFIL. 560 k.c.
Providence Road. Wallingford.
floor two hedroom apartment.
notograp ic: upplie.
SUNDAY - 8:30 a.m.
$90. all utilities Included.
WQAL-FM, 106.1 m.g.
Kingswood 3-4595 or 1-399-2822
STAD .. MONROE 8'1'1J.
'LOST AND FOUND
Available immediately. -. .,
MEDIA
RENT - Swarthmore. first.
LO Ii
LOST - Boy's new 26 Inch Red ~,,()R
floor apartment. Large living'
we 6-2176
MORAN PRINTIHG SERVIICI:I Rlne bike. Reward. KIngs- room. fireplace. dining room, IOPBN pamay BVBNINOa
wood
4-7364.
WeddlnS Announcements
kitchen, two bedrooms, enclosed
ProS-am Books
LOST _ Black and white kl tlen. and open porches. Old shade.
Factory & Office Fonns .
Call
KIngswood
3-4597. lawn. garage. One or two adults,
t];~~:~:~~~;;~j~~lr~::~=:m~~:r;!~.~
EMIL SPIES
~
re.
~_._
.QU ICK "
whats the biggest bargain
tam
Pichlr. Framing
ROGER RUSSELL
Photostats
Secretarial Service .. Resumes
Electricity, of course! Because it does so much for
so little. The use of electricity in your home
keeps growing fmm yem' to year, yet the average
no pets. January 1. TRemonl
LOST _ Red corduroy jacket.
4--0764.
343 Dartmouth Avenue
girl's. size 9. Navy and red
coat. Call Klngswood 4-7575.
Peter E. Told
K I 3 - 1 497
Qpen Saturdays, 9 to 1
LOST _ YQUng tom cat. gold
and brown. comer Haverford
and Harvard Avenues. Klngswood 4-5955.
All Lines of Insurance
333 DARTMOUTII AVE.
Klngswood 3-1833
Swarthmore
unit price is less than half that paid by YOUI'
FUEL OIL
mother thirty years ago. Why? Because neverending I'esearch and modem equipment impmve
efficiency all along the line. If your elJctric bill
is higher than your mother's was. remember you
are using more than five times as much power as
she did. But your unit cost is lower, which makes
electricity the biggest bargain in the family budget!
PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY
AN INVESTOR·OWNED COMPANY Willi MORE THAN JOO.OOl STOCKHOLDERS
. Edward G. (hipman
and Son
General Contractor
BUILDERS 'Since 1920'
Free Estimates
U01 Ridley Avanue
Che.ter, Pa.
TRamont 2-4759
TRemont 2-5689
••• •• - ••• ~n
BURNER
ROOFING
SPOUTING
BUDGET PLAN
MONTHL Y FINANCING ARRANGED
PAnON ROOFING CQMPANY
Swa~thmor~,
!'I1I'I~v'rl'
SIDING
.free Estimates
1:..~blabed~3
J
PERSONAL - Thom Selemba.
SwarthlOorean Advertiser since
1951. LUdlow 6-7592.
Po.
COAL
VAN ALEN
BROTHERS, INt
.4-t)221·
•
5
••__
. THE SWARTHMOREAN
THE SWARTHMOREAM
PUBLISHED £eVERY
FRIDAY
.
AT SWARTHMORE, PENNA.
PETER E. TOLD. MARJOJlIE T. TOLD. Publl~hers
Phone' Klng.wood 3 0900
• •
PETER E. TOLD. EC\1tor
BARBARA B. KENT. Managing Editor
Rosalle D. Pelrsol
Mary E. p;Umer MarJ'orie T. Told
,
-:En="'le-r-ed:-as:-'-S::'.-C-On-d-C=I:-as-s-M-at-te-r-.-Ja-n-U-ar-y-2-4.-1-9"':2-9.-a-t-th-'-e-p-.p-st-~1
Office Ilt SwarthlOor9, P .... under the "ct of M'arch 3. 1879.
Page 5
Youngsters Admit I 'LeHer~ the Edito~ Friends Forum
J~ Mr. Weiss Is the chairman
I'
Tbe fOIlOlNlIig letter was sent
Bernard Weiss will speak at
tbePhlladelphlaAreacouncll
to The sw th
with th
tbls Sunday'S forum In the· Of the United World Federalists.
·
T0 BurgIaries
I request tha":'lt :~~~ted'
e I Dupont Science Building on the IHe Is alsocontrollerOfGlmbels
'1
college campus at 9:45. His Philadelphia Store.
of
i
,
•
Sunday morning at approx- Charles Thatcher, Mayor
i topic will be "World Feder-; The publlc Is cordially InImately
11:30 a.m., John Borough of Swarthmore
atlon - The Real Hope."
,vlted.
Wesley, police Officer, on a Swarthmore, Pennsylvania
~
...
"-;;-----:='D"'!:-----:-routine patrol at the entrance Dear Mr. Thatcher,
I ' ••.•~ •• - ~?)r(
c '--;>1'.~
to the old :Morrow Quarry
The Jones family wishes to
., h
'
,
.f
(
Observed two young boys, eaCh: express Its gratitude to the
.
y don t YOll give your. WI e
,
In the driver's seat of a car, he I SWarthmore.Pollce Department ~
.:.
__
-;::~:-;:-;-;:::;:-_-::=:-:-:=.:..~
___
....:..
____
~went
over
to
check
them
out
for
Its
excellent
performance'
a
new
suit
for
Christmasf"
\
____
D_E_A
.....I?.,;l_.I:,;N,;;.
. .;:E_ _-:W..:E:,D:.,:N E S DA Y 11 A. M •
and they sped away. Going out on the night of october 30th. ~
---;";';":"'---[1 Rose Valley road the cars went They answered our call wlth- .;
.
,In separate directions; he pur- In two minutes and had Ted >
~~
0
SWARTHMORE. PENNA •• FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 27, 1964
---~";;I;f-:::~::-;-;-::~~-::--'- - : - - - - - - - - - - - . . . : ' sued the black car up and down hospitalized In less than flf- }f
~~
society y~u believed in a free ~ciety. be worthy of a free
streets In the Garden City area teen minutes. They are to be
tV
• very gOO man strengthens societ;y."
and the boy that was driving it highly commended for their ef-=:::~
:.Jo::;h:::n:..::w:.:..~G::a:.:rdri=6r:::"'_1 crashed the car at Chester road ficlent and yet sympathetic
We have a ·fine variety at
'pRESBYTERIAN NOTES
nuts for the 'aoughnut sale. and Providence avenue, striking! treatment of a most dlfflcul~ •
At the two services of another veblcle.
situation.
D
t
Morning Worship Is held at worship, Sunday. at 9 a.m. and
In the COurse of that pursuit,
When the Swarthmore Police I
9:15 and 11:15 on Sunday 11:15. Holy Communion will Wesley fired two shots that Department became Involved ~4"
•..
.
mornings.
be aIImlnlstered. The revised struck the back end of the car; that evening, members of the
_
Church School for Cribs order for Holy Communion as he also fired a couple of more Swarthmore Fire Department
through First Grade Is held at adopted by the 1964 General shots as the boy took off on moved In with rescue equipment
9:15. Church School classes Conference will be used for foot after the col1lslon. He was and manned the patrol posts
for older children are held the first time. The traditional seen In the project over In temporarily vacated by the
Do .... • ;iIt. .
. .. "" : .• ~..... ~ ..
at 9:45.
Ritual of Advent, Candlellghtlng Woodlyn and . then Observed Police.
' .
The College Discussion and Scripture Reading, will be again near the B & 0 tracks
Within two minutes Dr. WIl- t - >
Group meets at 10, and the. Included at each of the services In Woodlyn, He was finally ap- lIam Y. Rial came from bls ,
L~
Adult Study Classes meet of worship this month. The first prehended on Chester Pike near office and arrived with the
NOVEMBER _ DECEMBER _ JANUARY
at 10:05.
candle, The Prophecy Candle, the Chester line by Ridley first police officers. Many CH
Ch'urch School Teacher opening up the period of waIt- Township Police. Brought back Swarthmoreans do not realize. ECK -. BRt.KES
GULF GAS & OIL
Training will be held from 7 lng, will be lighted on Sunday, to Swarthmore for questioning. how devoted Dr. Rial is to his ~T"ERING-& FRONT END AUTO LITE BATTERIES
to 10 p.m. SUnday.
. ·the first Sunday In Advent.
he Implicated the lad who was community. Ever since he began
/fEEL ALIGNMENT
DYNAMIC WHEEL BALANCE
A pre-school workshop for
The Church School,
with driving the other car, later his practice In swarthmore he
V. E. ATZ. Mgr.
.
parents of three, four and five classes for all ages, wll1 meet picked up at his home and also has been selflessly responding,
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
year olds wll1 be held Monday at lO o'clock. A nursery for brought back to Swarthmore day or night, to borough police
Infants 'to two ye~rs old Is for questioning.
and flre emergencies.
Oppasite BarolHjh Parllng Lot
from 7 to 10 p.m.
Morning Prayers are held conducted during tbls hour.
They admitted that the black
The residents oftbls Borough ......... 1·M41
Dlrt.oll. _ "'r.,.liw A,..
Tuesdays at 9:15.
Charles Schisler, director of car that was wrecked had been should be justly proud of our
Clased 5atur«dv at 12:30 P.M.
The Deacons wlll meet at 8 mUSiC, Is returning from bls taken about a week earlier from POlice Department, our Fire
'
p.m. Monday, November 30. The graduate studIes at the 1.ini- a used car lot In Chester; the Department and"our" Dr. Rial.
t::g~,::!~t:'
MUSic Committee will meet at verslty of Indiana School of other car involved W'lS. taken In The Jones family Is grateful to
8:30.
Music to give an organ recital a burglary from a garage In all of them.
at
4 o'clock.
Folcroft. The same two boys
"I;he Sewing and Bandage
Sincerely,
Junior High MYF wll1 meet admit to breaking In and entergroups will meet at 10 a.m.
Edmund and Adalyn Jones
. Wednesday. Luncheon \\
served by Circle 2, Mrs. Mor- Hall. At the 7 o'clock Senior on November 19 and removing
Fellowship
House
High Fellowship meellng, Kathy a car from his lot and also a
timer Drew, chairman.
The Bible Study group will Hoover wll1 give a presentation board with the keys to all the
used cars. They also admltthat Lists December Series
entitled, "Chicken."
meet at 10 a.m •. on Thursday.
Hannah Circle wll1 meet apprOximately November 8 In
"Enrichment of Life Through
.METHODIST NOTES
TUesday at 9:45 a.m. at the the early evening entering
The
Arts.. will be the subject
Senior High MYF will meet home of Mrs . T •J. Dupy, 860 Rumsey's Garage, obtaining a
set of keys to a '63 model of the three Friday discussion
Media
Friday night at the church at Parkrldge drive,
.
6:50 p.m. to go on a hayride.
Fishermen's Club will meet car and remOving It from the meetings to be held in December at the Media Fellowship
Saturday, they wll1 meet at the at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday and the parking lot.
church at 7 a. m. to make dough- Commission on worsblp at 7:45
Both boys are In the Juverdle House, according to Mrs. James
,..
('
"-e' .
The Executive Board ot the Home In Media awaiting a A. Richards of Cornell avenue,
1
METHODIST CHURCH
. W.S.C.S. wlll meet Wednesday further hearing. The names of chairman of the December
The meetings on
.1 9:30 a.m.
the boys, both from Chester, series.
·
R
ev. John C. Kulp, Minister
The Board of Trustees wll1 were withheld because of their December 4, II and 18 In the
Charles Schj'sler Di'. Music
hold their meeting at 7:30 p.m. ages. 13 and 15.
Fellowship House at 302 SOuth
and the Commission on MemWayne Selleck Acting Dir.
Jackson street. Media, are open
to the public. The talks and dlsSunday, November 29
bershlp and Evangelism at 8
cUBslons begin promptly at
OtRISTIAN SCIENCE NOTES
9:00 A.M.-Holy Communion
p.m. on Wednesday.
.
10:00 A.M.-Church School
There will be sewlll( for
The power of Truth .over 12:30. ending at 1:30.
On Decerpber 4, Paulus
the poaconess' Home Thtirsday illusion wlll be a central theme
11:15 A.M.-HolyCommunion
7:00 P.M.-.Jt. &Sr. HighMYF at 9:30 a.m. at the home of at Christian Science churches Berensohn, artist, potter and
Tuesday, December 1
Mrs. Alexander Seaman. 312 this Sunday. The hypnollc teacher, will speak On the topiC,
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
7:30 P.M.-Fishermen's Club South Chest~rt:ruld.
.
liTo
Be
Ardent.
TO
Be
Artist
nature of evil will also be'
1820 Chestnut St., LOcust 3-1581
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCI1
DIAL .. "l.I-F.T-U-P.5."
described In a Bible Lesson and The Everyday." Mr. Berenon the subject; II Ancient and sohn came to this area three
(KI 3-8877) 'FOR AN UP__ !>, E,!or Roberts, Minister
Modern Necromancy, alias years ago as a stUdent at Pendle
LIFTING DAILY MESSAGE
William S. Eaton, Minister
•
~i .
._;.:~
_-.,' .,'
.'
.
Mesmerism and Hypnotism, HIlI, and has stayed on as
OF FAITH AND HOPE.
of Church Education
aClj@cllliwiiiiif
liI!_~;
!l!tiC_CIQ
pottery teacher at Pendle Hill,
Denounced.
.. THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY i
Sunday, November 2?
Swarthmore
College and the
All are welcome to attend
DAILY 9:30 to 9 . SA TURDA Y to 6
OF FRI ENDS
9:15 A.M.-Church School
Wallingford
Art
Center.
the services at First Church
Sunday, November 29
.Cribs through 1st grade.
The December 11 luncheon
of Christ, SCientist, 206 Park
9:45 A.M.-First-Day School
9:15 A.M.-Holy Communion
"
avenue. at 11 a.m. SUnday. speaker !s Doris (Mrs. Edward)
9:45 A.M.-Friends Forum.
9:45 A.M.-Church School
Hay, artist, editor and educator,
Bernard Weiss "World
10:00 A.M.-College Disof Chestnut HlJI, formerly of
Federation - th~ Real Hope."
•cussion Group.
SWarthmore.
The December 18
9'45 A M -Early Meeting for 10.05 A.M.-Adult Study Groups LEIPER CHURCH NOTES
The Swarlhmore Union Ser- speaker is Alice Kraft, long
. worsi.i~.
11 :15 A.M.-·Holy Communion
vice of Thanksglvlngwlll be held a resident of the Phlladelphla
11:00 A.M.-Meeting for WorTuesday, December 1
at this
church tomorrow, area, who has taught dance and
sblp.
9:30 A.M.-Morning Prayers
rhythmic movemeht In SwarthThursday, at 9 a. m.
6:30 P.M.-Sr. High FellowWednesday, December 2
more Woman's Club for many
Church School will be held years.
ship Supper Meeting.
10:00 A.M.-SewingandBandSunday at 9:30 a.m.
7:00 P.M.-.Jr. High Fellowage Groups.
Holy Communion wlll be cele- -(~===~,
ship Meeting.
Thursday, December 3
brated at the 11 o'clock service
Monday, November 30
10:00 A.M.-Bibie Study
5 South Chesler RO/ld
Swarthmore, Pa.
of morning worship on Sunday.
Ail'Day Sewing
FiRST cHURcH OF
A nursery Is provided during
Wednesday, December 2
CHRI~T, SCIENTIST
tbls service.
_
Ail-Day.Quilting
,
Sunday, Novemb;; 29
Write or phone for
Acovered dish supper will be
TRINITY CHURCH
11:00 A.M.-Sunday School
infonnation about
heltl at 5:30 p.m. Sunday, folChester Rd. & College Ave.
11 :00 A.M.-Lesson Sermon
modern facilities of
lowed by a Christmas Concert
¥¥¥~*¥¥¥.¥¥¥
~
will be .. AnCient and
given by the Meistersingers
Layton P. Zimmer, Rectar.
Modern Necromancy alias
WEST LAUREL HILL
from the Nether Providence
G. Richard McKelvey,
Mesmerism and Hypnotism, High School. A Carol Sing will
~
Assistant Recto,;
Denounced."
foHow the program.
215 Belmont Ave:, Bala-Cynwyd, P".
Wednesdliy evening meeting
The Sewing Group wlll meet
Sunday, November 29
MOhcwk 4·1591
each week, 8 P.M. Reading
Wednesday at 10 a.m.
8:30 A.M.-Holy Communion
Room 409 Dartmouth Ave- r-and Word.
nue open week-day'! ex9:30 A.M.-Morning Prayer,
y ou a~e cordially invited to aI/end an
cept holidays. 10-5. Friday
Litany and Church School.
evening 7-9.
11:15 A.M.-Morning Prayer.
Litany and Church School.
.~
LEIPER PRESBYTERIAN
•
DAILY
A,
to
P.
6:30 P.M.-E.Y.C.
given by
CHURCH
7:30 P.M.-Holy Communion
900 Fairview Road
EVES, TUES'r FRI.
Monday, November 30
Rev.
Jam.s
ilarber,
Mini5ter
(St. Andrew)
'?o
9:30 ·A.M;-Holy Communion
Thursday, November 26
.:
CLOSED WEDNESDAY
7:30 P.M.-Holy Communion
Works 0/ Johann Sebastian Bach
9:00 A.M.-Union Service
Wednesday, December 2
of Thanksgiving.
7:30 P.M.-Holy Communion
, Sunday, November 29
SWARTHMORE METHODIST CHURCH
Thursday, December 3
9:30 A.M.-Church School
9:30 A.M.-Holy Communion
11:00 A.",.-Holy Communion
Park Avenue, Swarthmore, Pennsylvania
Monday through Friday
5:30 P .M.-Covered Dish
_
Sunday, November 29, 1964
7:15 P.M.-Evening Prayer
Supper.
Four O'Clock
...
*.
________,-___
)'
THE PARK AVENU
SHOt
t·1
*STATE.
.' IuSP_-E'"C.. ·.T·ION.·
':r -..
i
"'"
families and members of the
bridal party. The bride was
honored at two showers prior
to the wedding, one by the
maid of honor and another by
Mrs. Rita Varrasse of Glenolden.
SEW A~R~D;::---:T"'A;-;G;;--The wedding of Miss Gudrun
Renate Tag, daughter of Mrs •.
Gretel Alice Tag of Kalserlautern, Pfalz, West Germany,
and Mr. WallaceNeibleSeward,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold
N. S~ward of Parkslde, took
place on Saturday afternoon,
November 14. In the Swarthmore Presbyterian Church. The
Rev. D.Evor Roberts performed
the Ceremony.
'
Mr. and Mrs. David L. Carlson of Baltlmot:"e, Md., were
the best man and matron of
honor.
FollOwing the Cere mony, a
reception was held In the
Springfield Country Club.
The bride Is a graduate of
.the Vorbeck School of Languages In the Black Forest In
Germany and the Sorbonne,
Paris.
BOO KS!
NOl'ember 27, 1964
·t·._
.''-k
I.
:0
fief
~illl!
fiil,ank@ on
fiil,ank.@!/itfin!/
§Jay
Gift Shop;
.~~~. .~J£'r:1~:~~~~ .~.~.
·•
•••••••••
~
•••
ORGAN RECITAL
Charles Schisler
••
••.
~
9: 30
M.
6:00 M.
1:00 10 9:00
NOON
:
:
,HARRY E. OPPENLANDER
8 Park Ave
KI4-2828
**
**
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**
*
*
*'
:
:
*
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,.
NoVember 27. 1964
'mE SWAR'mMOaEAN
Page 6
TIlE SWARTIlMOREAN
November 27, 1964
s
Mutually for School
and AFS Nina Bade
,
It may be that Nina
Bade
holds the record for becoming
Americanized faster than any
AFS student coming to Swarthmore.
Nina. who Is spending the year
with the William Elmores on
Walnut lane. arrived In the
States last August from her
home in Oslo, Norway. From
the start she was a jump ahead
of the other AFS stUdents. An
older sister had previously
spent a year In the Midwest
on an American Field Service
scholarship and gave Nina a
few hints as to how natives
in America behave.
A typical Nordic beauty with
a dazzllng smile, Nina Is an
apt student out of the classroom as well as In. When she
started school In earlySeptember she had grown accustomed
to flats and casual clothes,
had dropped
many of the
formalities she was used to
back In Norway and seemed
more like a typical high school
senior than many of our typical
high school seniors. Her frlend]iness, enthusiasm, and natural
high spirits got her Into acllvIlles Immediately. She Joined
the
mixed, chorus, enjoyed
hockey and tennis, and now Is
anxious for winter weather and
the start of skIIng. She learned
to ski when she was two.
As for Swarthmore, her new
family, and friends, Nina has
the highest praise. From the
beginning, everyone has made
her feel right at
sne
re~rts, and In describing the
town she says "It's the most
beautUuI place I've ever seen."
There are a few things. however. that still cause her to
ponder.;.
How can Americans eat such
big lunches I In Norway families
hav9 a hetty breakfast. then
nothing until dinner. which Is
served at 4 p. m. Sometimes
cookies and coffee are served
In the early eveninlf to top oft
the day.
Why do boys sit on one side
of the classroom, and girls on
the other!
Boys and girls mix more In
FIGHT
B
N
0
!1HI"
~
~
".' .
5
g 196" :t.
8 :' ,"
0
g
g
.'-
OTHER ·Chtistmtu< g Dta11n9s
RES PI RATO RY 01 S EASES
New G.S. Ccmf!! Head
Patricia
Ready of Los
Angeles Joined the starf of the
Girl Scouts of Delaware County
on November 16 and will fill
the Job of Director of Camping
Services, according to Dorothy
J. Royce, executive director
of the council, a United Fund
Norway. Nina reports, and they agency.
are more casual toward each
Miss Ready Is a graduate
other. They differ. too,lndress, of san Jose state College In
she says. Most of the girls San Jose, Calif., and was
wear heels to school. (She's Camping Coordinator for the
having trouble with sore Los Angeles Girl Scout council.
muscles from changing over to She also directed Camp Os Itonats). As for the boys, the Rancho, Big Bear Lake, and
majorlty wear dress shirts and produced a LP record "Arise"
jackets' and look more dressed which includes many favorite
up than American boys.
Girl Scout songs sung by the
Nina'S been too busy to have campers and counselors at the
pangs of homesickness, but with camp. She had previously been
the holidays ahead, her thoughts a Recreation Supervlsol' In
are bound to travel to Norway several California munlcipaland the family parties which lUes.
she'll miss for the first time
In Delaware County, she will
In her 18 years. Christmas be working with the camping
festivities, she says. last for Committee and her work will
seven days and are a time of relate to all phases of the Gtrl
fun and merry-making In which Scout camping program.
the entire family Joins in.
C
But If Christmas In s w a r t h - "
more Is as exciting as her
get-acquainted period, Nina will
(Continued from Page 1)
not really miss being with her allon In space and the landing
family in Norway.
dynamiCS of lunar ~ vehicles.
1I1'm enjoying every single
Dr. Good earned three deminute of my new life," Nina grees at Lehigh; B.S. In Ensays, "and just praying that glneerlng Physics In 1940, M.S.
It won't all pass too sooo." In Physics In 1947, and a Ph.D.
r-..:.--..:;~--.;.-----..J.-~-==...:.------__"'l In Physics In 1951. A nallve
I of Pittsburgh, he was uniquely
tapped while a student for Phi
Beta Kappa, National ScholarWARREN VAN INGEN
ship Honorary f and for Tau
Beta Pi, National Engineering
Honorary. a double honor that
is not often equalled. He also
was named for Freshman and
Sophomore Honors, was elected
139 Morris Ave.
to Cyanide, the Junior year
"HOnorary; to Phi Eta Sigma,
t he
Freshman Scholarship
833-1166
Woodlyn, Pc.
phone
Honorary, to PI Mu Epsilon,
National Mathematics HonorarYi and to Omicron Delta
'Kappa, the National Leadership
Honorary. He was appointed to
the coveted post of editor -In684 SOUTH NEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD, MEDIA
chief of the Epitome, the Lehigh
- Opposite Highmeadow .yearbook, and he wasamember
(between Dutton M!ll Road and Knowlton Road)
of the Newtonian Society and
the Physics SOCiety. He Is a
TELEPHONE - TRemont 2-7206
member of Delta upsilon,.
National Social Fraternity.
ASK FOR BEN PALMER
Prior to Joining General
Electric In 1961, he served
with
Electro
Metallurgical
OPEN DAILY UNTIL 5:00- SUNDAYS, 12 to 5
company from 1940 to 1944
In charge of the Glen FerriS,
IV., Va., plant. From 1944 to
1946 he was In the V.S. Navy,
from which he was discharged
as a lieutenant (j.g.).
From 1946 to 1951, he completed his graduate work at
Lehigh, where he also served
as an Instructor on the teaching
staff in the University's Department of Physics. After
receipt ot his doctorate in
physics,
he was associated with
"Right Dress"
Ko-Ko Hulls - Wood Chips
E.L
duPont
Company as a rePeat- Moss - Humix Sedge Peat
search physiCist in the caroth.. _
• _ _
• •
n
erB Laboratory of the Textile
SPORT AWARD
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THE BOUQUET
PATTON ROOFING CO.
J.A.GREEN
THE INGLENEUK
I
Flhers Department at the Ex-I
perlmental station In W1lmlngton Del
He n;xt Joined the Franklin
Institute Laboratories as a research physicist In the Englneerlng P hys Ics Branch.
While there. he edited the Fuze
DeSigner's Handbook which dlscussed mechanical, electrical
and pyrotechnic fuzes for artlllery shells and small arms.
He ~Iso was one of the founders
of the Research Society of
America branch althe Institute.
He served on the research staff
of the Institute from 1952 to
1965 C••'SlERS
PLYMOUTHS • VALIANTS
AND BARRACUDAS
i.MILEY & BROWN
LOWEST PRICES *
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~ H.(J.W
p~ ~
31
PICK UP &DWYERY SERVICE
fOR SWARTHMORE RESIDENTS
I/a..ue IfOWt
1959.
Just prior to his JOining the
space science staff of General
ElectriC, he spent ihe period
between 1959 and 1961 as a
Senior Research Engineer In
the Engineering Physics Group
located at RCA's David Sarnoff
Research Center In l?rlnceton,
N. J.
While with RCA's Astro
Electronics Products unit, he
designed a telescope which
could be carried on a satellite
for Imaging the sun ·In the far
ultraviolet region of the spectrum and he was in charge of
an optimization project to study
the large-area. solar-cell devices for satellites.
At present, his work with
General Electric also Includes
projects such as the space
hazards subject involving Impacts of hyperveloclty particles, the landing dynamics
space vehicles for lUnar landIngs, and tbe slmulallon of
space environments.
For ·servlce to others and
relaxation from his Important
and complex field of endeavor
Involving the Intricacies of
outer space. he devotes much
time to work with youth, his
church, his family and his community. He Is active with the
Boy Scouts and has served as
a CUbmaster among other
volunteer assignments. He was
president and treasurer of the
Swarthmore Citizen Athletic
Commtttee, is active in P. T.A.
work, and has been a Sunday
School Teacher for six years.
He is a founder of .the Pennypot Club of Toastmasters Clubs,
Inc. at the Franklin Instllute.
He Is a member of the American
Association for the Advancement of Science and Sigma Xi,
National Research Honorary.
Married to the former
Bennett of Fayettsville, w., .. 1
Va., he and his wife are
parents of a son andadallghte'·.1
His mother resides In PllttS-1
burgh, his father, also a Lelhlghl
alumnus, was an executive
the steel Industry until his deatb
In 1957.
The Sports Illustrated slhlerl
Anniversary All-Amerlcal
A\Vards are unique Inthat
are not given for suj",rlorltyl
of/ gridiron performance·candidate need only havepla.ye,11
senior varsity football to
eligible for his alma mate"'sl
cttatlon---but rather c.
point up the pursuit of' ~~~;t~:~~\
human values In whlchal
and education are jOined."
selections are made by a
of nationally distinguished
Izens. 'l'he trophy Is In the
form of miniature silver goal
posts.
CG4
'(MI,.
"
ACOUSTICAL TILE
CEILINGS
for
Recreation Rooms
Powder Rooms
Kitchens, ,etc .•
MONTHLY FINANCING ARRANGED -
PAttON ROOFING COMPANY
Swarthmore, Pc.
YOU HAVE A
GOOD THING IN
OIL H
AND'T
COSTS
LESS
DELAWARE COUNTY
FUEL DEALERS ASSOCIATION
,
I
.................................................................. e ........................... ..
E.L. NOYES and CO.
D. PATRICK WELSH
PORTER H. WAITE, INC.
HARRY E. OPPENLANDER
THE PARK AVENUE SHOP
HI~FI
••• !Jt C44i4 #UJ ~ 18 11«;0'1 IJ,. /Jed rd . . .
••
••
••
BAIRD and BIRD
Wee.end
THE SW ARTHMOREAN
PROVIDENT NATIONAL BANK
,.
••
••
•• 401 DlrtllO,,1I Ay....
••
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••••••••••••••
RO
fOOD MARin
~
•••
•
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••••••••••••••••••••••••••
,
,THJ!l
Page 8
•
;
November 27. 1964
SWARTHMOREAN.
I cussed. Mr. Tressler is with
. the
Flbre;,.Metal Products
I
: Company, Inc., of Chester.
, : Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Seybold of New Haven, Conn., wUl
., arrive on Thanksgiving Day to
spend the long weekend with
I Mr. seybold's parents Mr. and
! Mrs. John W. Seybold of South
i Chester road.
i Mr. and Mrs. H. Lindley
Peel wlll be the Thanksgiving
I Dinner guests of their son_ _l.:.JO:..;N~S:...:T~A,;,;.N..:..:L::E:.,:Y_ _ _.::.D:....:A:.;,V.::E....;L::::;A,;.;I..:..:R..:..:D_-_B:;,.I:.::L:.::L~H;.;;,.A.;,;;S..;;.L;;;.ET:....:I;.;.N.;.:E~_--=- _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~.:::....:...:.;=~.:."..,_._.:...:.=.~;.;_~..:.....:...:...::.,,:,,:,,=__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ , in-law and daughter Mr. and
North Chester road following
Douglas T. Davidson, 3rd, son road. Also guests at a family ers at a meeting with the Mrs, A. David M. ~peers and
a five months stay at their of Mrs. DaVidson, Jr., of North dinner will be their son-in-law Canadian Standards Association I' their children of Dr~w avenue.
Dr. and Mrs. John D. Pearson
summer home in Shoreham, Chester road, a junior at Am- and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Ger- in Toronto, Canada. The im-I
Mrs. Russell H. Kent enterof Deep River, Ontario, Canada,
Long Island, N. Y.
herst college, Massachusetts, ald Adams and two children provement of safety standards. tained her Eightsome Tuesday
arrived Tuesday to be the guests
Mrs. George M. Allen of w11l arrive home today for the Jerry and John from Glenside. for safety hats and caps and with luncheon at the Ingleneuk
of Dr. Pearson's mother Mrs.
Riverview road who has been Thanksgiving Holiday. '
George B. Heckm'an, Jr., a quality certificates were dis- I followed by bridge at her home
John M. Pearson, Rutgers avevisiting her son-in-law and
Mr. and Mrs, Francis H. G. ' freshman at California state
nue, over the ThabksgivlnghoUdaughter Mr. and Mrs. DeWayne Forsythe of Thayer road will College was elected a member
days, They will be ThanksglvJ. Piehl and children in War- entertain for Thanksgiving din- of the college Student AssociAt
_
V • A n I - •• J.~ -- - •
lng dinner guests of Mr. and
rensville Heights, 0., will be ner their three sons-in-Iawand atlon which has charge of all
VIfAJ,-urt-a-I\../;tIIf,(I, «.;,~
Mrs. Peter B. Murray of Rutjoined by her husband Mr. Allen daughters and their famllies student activities and social
c-1A _ _ ~ _
~ ~ ~ ~ ~ _ .J..
gers avenue, whose family party and son William for the week- Mr. and Mrs. John A. Miller functions. He plans to visit
1*'1tICiICi' ~
will also include Mr. Murray's
end. All will return home on of Media, Mr. and Mrs. Norman his parents Dr. and Mrs.
mother Mrs. Fred B. Murray Sunday.
K. Brosch of Lansdowne and Heckman of Park avenue for
1 : _ • I.,
~
.J.I
of yale avenuej Mrs. Henry
Mr. and Mrs. courtney Craig Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gussman the Thanksgiving holiday week-·
... ~ lAJUM,
Pearson and daughter Allce Smith of Cedar lane wlll have of Swarthmore.
end. Other guests of the Heckand her son Peter of Newtownj about 15 members of their
Miss Heike Magens ofMedla, mans wUl be their son-in.:.law
aLiA_ 1_ .... -Dr. and Mrs. Bruce Davie and family as their dinner guests fiancee of Mr, Frederick Bloom and daughter Mr. and Mrs.
-7- ~
their daughter Kathy of Wash- on Thanksgiving Day.
of Columbia avenue, was tend- Norman Reninger of Hatboro
'.• From th e U..,
S
J.~
A. J.
lngton, D. C., M r. and M rs.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Walter ered a kitchen shower onTues- and Mrs. Howard Green of
Poland, Italy ~
John Pratt and their three chlld- Weaver of Magill road wlll day evening by her maid of Lima.
ren of HarrisonviUe, Va.
entertain at a dinner on Thanks- honor, Miss Christine Weber.
Sandy Taft, daughter of Mr"
somebyalocal
Dr. and Mrs. John R. Bates giving Day for members of the On Saturday evening Mr. and and Mrs. Walter Taft, Jr., of
artist
_ha_v_e_r_e_t_ur_n_e_d_t_o_t_he_i_r_h_om_e_o_n-+_fa_m_n~y_a_n_d_a_fe_w_fr=-i_e__
nd__s__'~_-'I Mrs. Herman Bloom wlll enter _ College a venue, and William
tain at their home at cocktails Gill, son of Mr. and Mrs.
for the future bride and bride- W1lliam H. Glll, Jr., of Doggroom.
wood lane will entertain the
Mr.
and
Mrs. William Class of 1964 of Swarthmore
rol1s out
Our
,
Craemer, Sr., of Harvard ave- Hi~ School at a breakfast' at
nue will have 21 members of the Gill home on Thanksgiving .
their famlly at a Thanksgiving morning from 7:30 to 9:30 beDay dinner on Thursday. They fore the Swarthmore-Lansinclude their sons-in-law and downe-Aldan Football game.
Mrs. Stanley L. MacMillan
daughters and children Dr. and
Mrs. Wesley Oler from Wash- of Vassar avenue will be the
ington, D. C., Mr. and Mrs. ThanksgIving Dinner guest of
Howell Staley and family from her son-in-law and daughter
Springfield; their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Gersen
Miss Alice Craemer of New and their four chlldren at their
York;
their sons and daughters- home in West Chester,
Klngswood 4-2067 - After 6 P.M.
. Mr. Robert G. Tressler of
in-law Mr. and Mrs. John
Craemer and family from. Riverview road, a member of
15 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD
Broomall and Mr. and Mrs. the America~ Standards AsOPEN UNTIL 9 MONDAY thru FRIDAY
Wllliam Craemer and children sociation Com mlttee for the
from Bowling Green, Media. United States, represented the
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond F. Safety Equip~ent ManufacturWinch of Dickinson avenue will
CARPET INSTALLATION
be the Thanksgiving Day dinner
BINDING. REPAIRS. AL TERATIONS
WHERE YOU MEET THE NICEST PEOPLE
guests of Mr. Winch's brotherSTAIR CARPET SHIFTING
in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs.
George
Stephens in Moores - _
MORTON, PA.
633 CRESSON LANE
town, N. J. Also present will
be Mr. Winch's parents Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Winch of Oaklyn,
AMONG THE PLAYERS IN TOMORROW'S TRADITIONAL GAME
.I
I
PERSO NALS
i
1
I
1,
,I
I
I,
* **** *1* ** * * * * ****** ** *
RED CARPET
December 1
~
GIFTS
LARRY DREW
**********************
AFTER THURSDAY,
WHEN YOU HAVE EATEN TURKEY
LET'S
TALK TURKEY ABOUT THAT NEW CAMERA
OR PROJECTOR.
, ,
WE HAVE ASSEMBLED ONE OF THE FINEST
COLLECTIONS OF CAMERAS & PROJECTORS
IN THE AREA. (we are not concerned with
keeping this collection intact )
MANY
WISE SHOPPERS HAVE ALREADY MADE
PURCHASE OR HAVE PUT A DEPOSIT ON
THE ITEM OF THEIR CHOICE.
ALSO LOOK TO US FOR:
BINOCULARS - TELESCOPES - MICROSCOPES
FULL LINE of PANASONIC AM& AM/FM
RADIOS
CAMERA &HOBBY SHOP
4·6 Park Ave. Swarthmore, Pal
Fri. 9 to 8:30
KI 3 • 4191
N. J.
Lt. Davidson Luehring, USN,
and Mrs. Luehring and two
children Ricky and Robin from
Milton, Fla., wUl arrive today
to spend the ThanksgivingHol1day weekend with Lt. Luehring'S
parents Dr. and Mrs. Frederick
W. Luehring of North Chester
MODERN
DRUGS
SAVE
TIME
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MONEY
+ ••
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us for complete satisfaction.
(+)
A.G. Catherman
PHARMACIST
17 South Chester Road
. KI3-0586
OIL
HEAT
COSTS
LESS
DElAWARE COUNTY
FUEl DEALERS ASSOCIATION
EDGMOHT AVE - SEVENTH & WELSH STS
vlve
VeLVeT!
separates incorporated
atie look
for thatC)ni
Majestic's velvet separates are in a wonderful array or
65% cotton pile, 35% rayon \\ith sylmer· silicone finish to
Insure wrinkle and stain resi'itance. Black or emerald
green.
JACKET -
. . ..
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17.95
V·neck cardigan with bracelet sleeve, C1'esc.'enl patch
pockets, filigree button closing, }<'ully lined.
SKIRT ............
oo
••••
,.
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10.95
A·line flared skirt with I<'l'ench waistband. Sizes 8 to 18.
BLOUSE ...............•... , .. 7.95
"Crcme puff" crepe. 100l /" Dacron polyester in bold plaid.
Long sleeves and shirl tail with pretty bow (ront. Sizes
10 tl) lit. .•
( not
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. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8.95
..
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Jewel neck styling, sleeveless with fronl vcnts and zipper
back.
SLIM SKIRT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . 10.95
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VELVET PANTS ..•• 14.95
SPORTSWEAR-second Floor
Your co~plete store lor Women's;' Men's and Children's Needs'
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
November 21. 1964
,THE SWARTHMORE AN .
Page 8
: cussed. Mr. Tressler is with
,the
Fibre-Metal Products
I Company, Inc., oC Chester.
i
Mr. and Mrs, Jonathan Seybold oC New Haven, Conn., will
: arrive on Thanksgi ving Day to
spend the long weekend with
Mr. Seybold's parents Mr. and
I Mrs,
John W. Seybold of South
; Chester road,
Mr. and Mrs. H. Lindley
i Peel wlll be the Thanksgiving
i Dinner guests of their sonAL DePROPHETlS
TIM FILLER
-I in-law and daughter Mr. and
____JcO~N~S~T~A~N~L~E~Y_______=D~A~V=E~L=A~I~R~D_____~BI~L=L~H~A=S~L~ET~I~N~E~__~JOHN STECIW
North Chester road following
l)oll~las T: DaVidson, 3rd, son I r~ad. A~SO guests at a ~ami1y I ers at a meeting with the! Mrs. A. David r>.l. Speers and
a five months stay at their of ~Irs. DaVldson, Jr., of North dtnner WIll be their son-tn-law ! Canadian Standards Association their children of D~ew a venue.
Mrs. Russell H. Kent entersummer home in Shoreham, Chester road, a junior at Am- and daughter r.lr. and Mrs. Ger- in Toronto, Canada. The Im- I
Dr. and Mrs. John D.l'earson
provement
of
safety
standards
!
tained
her Elghtsome Tuesday
Long Island, N. Y.
herst College, Massachusetts, ; aId Adams and two children
of Deep River, OntariO, Canada,
for
safety
hats
and
caps
and
i
with
luncheon
at the Ing1eneuk
Mrs. George M. Allen of wlll arrive home today for the Jerry and John Crom Glenside. i
arri ved Tuesday to he the guests
of Dr. Pearson's mother ~lrs.
Riverview road who has been Thanksgiving Holiday.·
I George B. Heckman, Jr., a I quality certificates were dis- Collowed by bridge at her home
visiting her son-in-law and
Mr. and Mrs. Francis H. G. , freshman at California State
John M. Pearson, Rutgers avenue, over the Tha'tlksgiving holidaughter Mr. and Mrs. DeWayne Forsythe of Thayer road will College was elected a member
days. They will be ThanksgivJ. Piehl and children in war- entertain for Thanksgiving din- of the College Student Associing dinner guests of ~lr. and
rensville Heights, 0., will be ner their three sons-in-law and ation which has charge of all
Mrs. Peter B. Murray oi Hutjoined by her husband Mr. Allen daughters and their families student activities and social
gers avenue, whose family party
and son William for the week- Mr. and ~lrs. John A. Miller I functions. He plans to visit
wUl also include Mr. Murray's
end. All will return horne on of Media, ~lr. and Mrs. Norman. his parents Dr. and Mrs.
Sunday.
K. Brosch of Lansdowne and Heckman of Park avenue for
mother Mrs. Fred B. Murray
of Yale avenue; Mrs. Henry
f',Ir. and Mrs. Courtney Craig Mr. and :\lrs. Edward Gussman the Thanksgiving holiday weekPearson and daughter Alice
Smith of Cedar lane will have of Swarthmore.
end. Other guests oC the Heckand her son Peter of Newtown;
abou~
15
members of their
Miss Beike Magens of Media, mans will be their son-in':'law
Dr. and ~lrs. Bruce Davie and
family as their dinner guests fiancee of ~lr. Frederick Bloom and daughter Mr. and Mrs.
their daughter Kathy of Washon Thanksgiving Day.
of Columbia avenue, was tend- Norman Reninger of Hatboro
~ ... From the U.S.1'
ington, D. C., :\11'. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. H. walter ered a kitchen shower onTues- and Mrs. Howard Green of
Poland, Italy John Prattandtheirthreechild- Weaver of Magill road will day evening by her maid of Lima.
some by a local
ren of Harrisonville, Va.
entertain at a dinner on Thanks- honor, ~1iss Christine Weber.
Sandy Taft, daughter of Mr.
artist
Dr. and Mrs. John R. Bates giving Day for members of the On Saturday evening Mr. and and Mrs. Walter Tart, Jr., of
have returned to their hOMe on family and a few friends.
Mrs. Herman Bloom will enter- College avenue, and William
--------------------------4---~~--------~---------1 tain at their home at cocktails Gill, son of Mr. and Mrs.
for the future bride and bride- William H. Gill, Jr., of Doggroom.
wood lane will entertain the
Mr.
and
Mrs. William Class of 1964 of Swarthmore
foils out
OUf
Craemer, Sr., of Harvard ave- I Hig1l School at a breakfast" at
nue will have 21 members of the Gill home on Thanksgiving I
their family at a Thanksgiving morning from 7:30 to 9:30 beDay dinner on Thursday. They fore the Swarthmore-Lansinclude their sons-in-law and downe-Aldan Football game.
daughters and children Dr. and
Mrs. Stanley L. MacMillan
Mrs. Wesley Oler from Wash- of Vassar avenue will be the
ington, D. C., t-.Il'. and Mrs. Thanksgiving Dinner guest of
Howell Staley and family from. her son-in-law and daughter
Springfield;
their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Gersen
Miss Alice Craemer of New and their four children at their
Yorkj their sons and daughters - home in west Chester.
Klngswood 4-2067 - After 6 P.M.
in-law Mr. and Mrs. John
'Mr. Robert G. Tressler of
Craemer and family from Riverview road, a member of
15 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD
Broomall and Mr. and Mrs. the American Standards AsOPEN UNTIL 9 MONDAY thru FRIDAY
William Craemer and children sociation Committee for the
Crom Bowling Green, Media. united States, represented the
Mr. and Mrs, Raymond F. Safety Equipment ManuCacturWinch of Dickinson avenue will
CARPET INSTALLATION
be
the Thanksgiving Day dinner
BINDING. REPAIRS • ALTERATIONS
WHERE YOU MEET THE NICEST PEOPLE
guests
of Mr. Winch's brotherSTAIR CARPET 5 HIFTING
in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs.
George Stephens in MooresMORTON, PAn
633 CRESSON LANE
town, N. J. Also present will
be Mr. Winch's parents Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Winch of Oaklyn,
N. J.
Lt. Davidson Luehring, USN,
and Mrs. Luehring and two
EDGMONT AVE - SEVENTH & WELSH STS
children Ricky and Robin fTom
Milton, Fla., will arrive today
to spend the Thanksgiving Holiday weekend with Lt. Luehring'S
parents Dr. and :'.lrs. Frederick
W. Luehring of North Chester
AMONG THE PLAYERS IN TOMORROW'S TRADITIONAL GAME
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PERSONALS
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(!Jne-o/t-a-KmJ e~
a-~
wdJ"
tUfB-~
~
RED CARPET
Decenlber 1
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GIFTS
LARRY DREW
**********************
AFTER THURSDAY,
vlve
WHEN YOU HAVE EATEN TURKEY
LET'S
TALK TURKEY ABOUT THAT NEW CAMERA
OR PROJECTOR.
WE HAVE ASSEMBLED ONE OF THE FINEST
COLLECTIONS OF CAMERAS & PROJECTORS
IN THE AREA. (we are not concerned with
keeping this collection intact )
MANY
WISE SHOPPERS HAVE ALREADY MADE TH
PURCHASE OR HAVE PUT A DEPOSIT ON
THE ITEM OF THEIR CHOICE.
ALSO LOOK TO US FOR:
BINOCU LARS - TELESCOPES - MICROSCOPES
FULL LINE of PANASONIC AM& AM/FM
RADIOS
CAMERA &HOBBY SHOP
4-6 Park Ave. Swarthmore, Pa.
Fri. 9 to 8:30
KI 3 - 4191
VelVeT!
MODERN
DRUGS
SAVE
TIME
... AND
MONEY
separates :incorporated
+ ••
for that
Majestic's velvCI S('lIaratl'S art' in a wondcrhll array or
6;;% cottlln pile. Jay" ra~'on with sylmer. silicone finish to
'I'lw rapid r ... i:overy from sic'k·
nl'~S that mollern drugs giv£'
you Ilwans important savings
in tim£' and money. They
u!'uaJly cut the total ('ost of
illness. Becau~e we are pre·
scriptiun specialists. bring
YOUI' Doctor's prescription to
Us
for ('omplete
insure wrinkle and stain rcsi'itance. Black or emerald
green.
JACKET ............... " ..... 17.95
V·neck cardigan WIth bracdrl sleeve. creSt'
pockets. filigree button dosing. Fully lined,
~;atisfa('tion.
®
i
i
SKIRT ............... ,...... 10.95
i
A·line flared skirt with French waistband. Sizes 8 to 18.
I
A.G. Catherman
I
PHARMACIST
I
(""OIL
HEAT
COSTS
LESS
J
j
~
17 South Chester Road
KI3-0586
DElAWARE COUNTY
' " rUEl DEALERS ASSOCIATION
Cl11~~t.e look
BLOUSE .......... " . . . . . . . . . ..7.95
"Crcme purr" crcpe, 100'; Dacron polyester in bold plaid.
Lo:)g sleeves and shirt tail with pretty bow front. Sizes
10 t') iIl'. •
( not shown)
SHELL . .
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...... " 8.95
.Jewel n('ck styling. sleeveless with front vents and zipJX'r
back.
SLIM SKIRT .................. 10.95
Basic slim skirt with }<'rcnch waistband. SIzes 8 to 18.
VELVET PANTS ..•• 14.95
SPORTSWEAR-Second Floor
I
Your complete store for Women's;· Men's and Children's Needs
The Swarthmorean, 1964-11
First published as The Swarthmorean in 1929, this newspaper continues to the present day.
1964-11
digitized microfilm
Film P398-P427
Digitization funding supplied by the Swarthmore Historical Society
1964 NOVEMBER.pdf